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Ada M. George, Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
John J. Pendergast , Postmaster.
Mail closes 2:30 and ':30 p.m.
Incoming mall ready at 8:30 a.m.
and 12 noon.
Lobby open and window service,
S a.m. to 6 p.m.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday and Saturday, 7 - 9 p.m.
Thursday, 3 - 5 p.m,
Mrs. Nelson Bearse, librarian
THE VILLAGE CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Pastor.
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Supt.
Mrs. William Beldan , Supt. Be-
ginners' Oept.
Church School at 10.00.
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Young People's meeting, 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Ladies' Circle, 2:00
p.m.
For Sunday, March 20
Sermon topic: "Life Insurance ":
anthem . "Legende," "Christ In His
Garden (Tschaikowskl).
EXCERPT FROM SERMON
To remember from last Sunday 's
sermon.—"In Buchenwald Concen-
tration Camp there wus u poster
prominently dlsplnyed which pro-
claimed , 'Here there is no God.'
They were wrong who said that ,
for God was there, j udging the
beastly men and women who com-
mitted such unspeakable horrors on
their fellows. Yet somehow tbe
person who put that sign up sensed
that when man ceased to believe
in a God of righteousness and love
and no longer required them as part
of the Divine drama , life itself de-
generates into something foul and
intolerable."
LENTEN SERVICE
The Lenten Service on nexi Wed-
nesday evening, the 23rd of March ,
will be held in the South Congre-
gational Church. Dr. C. C. Klinetob ,
of the Baptist Church In Ostervllle,
will be tbe speaker.
SPRING COMING
Spring is coming. How do 1 know ?
The Scouts have camping out on
their camp site in mind. Stanley
Crosby and Charlie Bowen are go- !
Ing to try it tonight. I Weather per-
mitting. I
4-H BOYS
The 4-11 Club boys are again or-
ganized , with Mr, Irving Lawrence
•as before, as Leader.
CUB PACK GROWN
The Cub Pack has multiplied so
that now it must divide. Mrs,. Wm.
Hundertraark is Den Mother for
one Den. with Charles Brodbent
and Peter Doiron as Cub Chief and
Assistant , ami Mrs. Francis Perry
of the other , with Cub chief Stan-
ley Crosby and Charlie Bowen,
Assistant—another Den in the mak-
ing. Good! We cannot do too much
to hel p our hoys and girls to do
for themselves.
SONG FEST
At the "movies and song-fest"
which the Friendship Guild is of-
fering the community on Friday
evening, the 25th , Mr. Roland Pihl
of Hyannis, former Centerville resi-
dent , will preside at the piano and
lend the singing. Remember the
free invitation , the simple refresh-
ments. Come as a famil y if you
can , but come anyway, and it is
at 7:30, to be convenient for all.
PENNY-FOOD SALE
The Young People had u pleasing
and profitable evening at their re-
cent Penny and Food Sale. This
was their llrst venture ot the kind
and they cleared $14.50. We hope
they will give us another as en-
joyable,
LIBRARY BIRTHDAY
The Library Birthday comes on
apace. F.lsewhere you should find
the very attractive foreword , tell-
ing a little of the much we may
expect. The invitation letter which
you may have received is a sou-
venir piece. The writer has always
felt that gifts,—birthday or other-
wise—to show our appreciation of
our good Library and tbe services
there should be a pleasure to both
giver and recipient. Remember, it
is Saturday, March 10.
NEW S. S. TEACHER
In the Church School. Mrs. I'uul-
,ine Pinkham has taken over the
class of High School Juniors , re-
cently conducted by Mr. H. S,
Knight
SEA SCOUTS
Plans are underway for a renewal
of Sen Scout activities and where
i should there be Sea Scouts if not
1 here! Nine boys who are five to 15
' years of age are required for a
unit.
GIFTS VOTED
At its meeting on March 9, the
Ladies' Circle voted gifts of $10 to
the Red Cross, $5 to the Walker
Home, a benevolence of the Chris-
tian Service organization, and $10
for the use of the Flower Commit-
tee of the Church.
EPISCOPAL WOMAN'S AUX.
Donations of $5 each were made
to the Red Cross and Cardiac Cru-
sade, and $10 each to the St. Mon-
ica Mission of Roxbury und to the
Indian Children 's Mission In South
Dakota were made at a meeting
with Mrs. Edward Boulter . Plans
were made for a corporate com-
munion in Apri l in honor of the
presentation of u silver lavabo
given by the auxiliary. The meet-
i ing listed for April 1
1 has been
1 postponed to April 18.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs . John W. Breunan
and two months ' old daughter. Jane
Lyn. of Worcester spent last week-
end with Mr. Bvennan 's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan.
Mrs. Brennan and little daughter
will remain here and Mr. Brennan
will return for them at the end of
the week.
Mrs. Joseph Hallett Is convales-
cing from a recent illness at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. John
Bleicken, in Salem , N. H,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lane of
Washington, D. C, are rejoi cing at
the birth of a daughter. Emily Pay-
son , on March 11.
Mrs Edwards Of Hyannis recent-
ly entertained the Roche family at
her home , in honor of her mother .
Mrs. Fred Koche of Centerville.
Harold S. Boyne, sonarman, third
class. I'SN. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Boyne of Route 28, re-
cently visited the Eternal City of
Rome us a crew member of the
destroyer USS Eugene A. Greene
on dutj ill tlie Mediterranean.
Points of interest visited on a
three-day sightseeing trip were
the Vatican City, the three fa-
mous churches , St. Peter, St. Paul
j and St. John, and several ruins of
i the once proud capital of the old
I Roman Empire.
i PERSONALS
Miss Barbara Bearse was at
home again this week-cud.
' Airs. Stanley Crosby and son
' Stanley attended the Crawford
Night Hockey game In Boston on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Teddy Edward s ,of the Es- |
I tales bus made an excellent recov- 1
I ery from his recent Illness, to the j
] great pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- j
j wards ' friends .
| Herbert Rlckaby, writing on the
. Cruise ship, "Charleston. " (Fro m
I the Caribbean.) "March 6.—It is
Sunday evening ami a very warm
one at that . Tomorrow morning we 1
Will arrive in Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The cruise is going very nicely so
, far and 1 am seeing a lot of very
, interesting places. I manage to
' keep busy on the ship and do not
! have us much time for sightseeing
I as i would like. Our last port was
|New Orleans, where 1 forgo t all
about looking up the Rlckaby
; Manor that we talked about and
I you tried to see when yon came
j through but were pprevetued by the
i bad weather at the time. During
our stay there the famed Mardi
Qras was on in full swing. The
long parades of prettily decorated
floats and numerous adolescent
' hands going up and down the
j streets at night, as well us in the
daytime, were certainly u spectacle
i to see. On Mardi Gras Day the en-
' tire city wus urged to throw aside
I all inhibitions and assume any role
' which pleased their fancy. That
day the populace was in every sort
of costume imaginable. I will not
try to explain the tradition behind
the Mardi Gras, because 1 am not
sure that I understand it very well
myself. But it has been a tradition
i in New Orleans for over two hun-
! dred years and it seems they are |
j planning for a whole year ahead
for this short time of merriment
l and entertainment. My 'boss ' has
!consented to let me off at Calves
ton, where we have four days, so
that I will be able to fly up to Riv-
erside, Cal., to spend a tew hours
with my family, if 1 can make good
connections. "
The Marquand story, "Point of
No Return," is now out in book,
form, at $.
'J.50 , The Header reports.
It is a tale of New England , prob-
ably placed in Newburyport , as
' where else can so good a likeness
of "Clyde '' be found. In aviation ,
the point of no return is reached
when trouble looms and there Is
not enough gas left to go back—
there is nothing to do but go on
und chance what comes. If "Charles
Cray" wins our hearts as the center
of the story, we still have to rec-
ognize the charm of his father ,
' John,—brilliant, lovable, Irrational
|in whose hands money melted like
I snowflakes. But Is anyone meant
j by "Lawrence Lovell" and his
I portly sister Genrgianna? A strange
j choice of names If ,—or If not! Re-
member, if you can And the maga-
zine mentioned lust week, the story
begins with December and ends in
April.
Mrs. Annie Cole and Miss Dor-
othy Worrell accompanied Mr. and
'< Mrs. Edward White to Boston last
i Sunday afternoon to \islt the Flow-
er Show.
i i
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CENTERVILLE NEWS
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BLUEPRINTS AEE AVAILABLE
Along with complete building specifications for every house
pictured in this series, from the Barnstable Patriot , Hyannis,
Mass. The price is $9.50 lor the first set and $3,50 for addi-
tional sets.
THE BARNSTABLE PATRIOT
Hyannis, Mass.
! Please send me more information, without obli-
i gation , about Ihe plan features and the lype of con-
| structioii used in the Donald House as pictured in
this paper ,
; Name
!; Address „,
I City State
1 "»*»»*«******«««««*^*«******^*«HWJ***««**^**-*J
^ •ror *to 4 0 t l t s i j*
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING MAS"""jf
Dally 2:16 - 7.00 - 9.00 Matinee : Saturdays and Sundays 2:30 Matinee: Saturdays and _„»_
*
Sun, and Holidays Continuous from 2:30 Evenings 7:46 SWenhigs 7:«
r" 2:30
»»»"« 101° Phone n ^
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THURSDAY—FRIDAY FRIDAY—SATURDAY TODAY
^
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BENEFIT — CHATHAM Pftn-r
FIGHTING ITFLYNN ' l0' ' • Technico,or AMERICAN LEG.ON
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. BLUIlUIE S REWARD
HELEKA OABTEE tf o f atf Tfl MyW^
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SATURDAY niTRT TtrKfl ¦
BURL IVES FRIDAY—SATURDA Y
LOADED PISTOLS B0BBY DBIS00LL ^»sas_^
GENE AUTRY SUNDAY -MONDAY CA Hoar T__ 111! UneU
BARBARA BRITTON 00 UBar
"0 WJ "68.1
FIGHTINGO'FLYNN BTOL »
SUN . - MON TUES . ' IM
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DOUGLAS FAIRBANK8, JR. — Also —
LETTER TO Hun- OAETEE -_ffl-_&r?__ff
THREEWIVES , T-f" . -.-»«-*»
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UNDA DARNELL
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ANN SOTHERN BARBARA BRITTON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,JR.
________________________________ HELENA CARTER
WEDNESDAY
"""'"
* TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
~ "
FLAXY MARTIN My Dear Secretary F0W FWHERS
VIRGINIA MAYO LARAINE DAY WW I
ZACHARY SCOTT KIRK DOUGLAS RAOT RIOTARMON I
Continued from Page /
' future , the library is having u birth-
j day party.
March lilth is the day. The
i hours ure from :i o'clock on. If you
j love Centerville or have ever loved
her , you ure invited. All those who
are descended from those llrst set-
tlers will be honored Kuests. La-
dles in gowns ot that period will
serve tea and coffee; a huge birth-
day cake will crown the table, our
olilest residents will be the happy
hosts welcoming you back to Cen-
terville.
i There will be maps and pictures
of Centerville as it uBed to look;
I there will be an exhibit of house-
\ hold thinss made in Centerville;
there will be refreshments such as
pound cakes and sponge cakes and
brambles , like thoBe that grand-
mothers used to make SO years ana
Host of all there will be a flow of
j of talk and many happy reunions.
i The library will be decorated for
the occasion with winter bouquets
and a shelf of books which might
have been the original ones with
which tbe library began.
This will be the occasion, too, fur
the presentation of a gift to the
library to add to the building lund
—your birthday present to the vil-
lage, to all the happy years you
have Hpent here or In memory of
a loved one or a treasured friend-
ship formed here one day.
Bearing In mind all these mem-
ories, come with your families tun)
friends on this gala afternoon
Saturday, March 10, to eelebratt
the library 's birthday.
Barnstable
PERSONALS
Mrs . Frederick „. fisher ami
{laughter Joan visited in Cob assetI
I last Friday,
Hoy Scout Troop fill met al the
Woman 's Club Hull last Fr|da>
night,
; The Barnstable Village Fire Ills
I trict Annual Meeting was well at
I tended on Monday night In tbeli
j meeting hall. Annual reports wen
' i given and officers elected and thi
articles of business were dlscussei
und voted on.
—
; Everywhere you endeavor to In
useful , everywhere you will be a
, home.—Goethe.
|Centerville Library
MRS. FRANK LAPHAM
Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Lorlng O. Jones, Postmaster.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—
2-5 and 6-8 p.m.
Miss Esther Pierce, Librarian.
METHODIST CHURCH
Hev. Peter Palcties, pastor.
Mrs. Marjorie Harablin, organist.
Mrs. Frank Lapham , Superinten-
dent of Church School.
11:00 a.m. Church School.
T:0() p.m . Worship service.
8:15 Youth Fellowship.
Sermon topic : "Real Living
Takes Time."
i ——. —
SCHOOL NOTES
Perfect attendance for February.
I
Grade I—Katharine Couto, Joseph
| DeBarrows, Benjamin Perry, Julie
Pierce , David Wiseman ; Grade II—
Ktliel Aulto , Domingo DeBarrows,
Lydia Mello, Donald Small , Inez
O'Nell; Grade III—Dorothy Aalto,
Daniel Leach; Grade IV—Harvey
Aalto, William Driscoll, Marion
Roderick , peter Fermlno , David
Weaver , Sally Locke; Grade V—
Rosalie domes , James Meudes.
Mary Maudes . Alice Perry, James
Perry. Donald Manni , Michael
Beechcr; Grade VI—William Aalto,
Arthur Dent , Martha Edwards , Ed-
ward Ellis, Lawrence Mello, Leon-
ard Mendes , Henry MorBe . Thomas
Papp, Manuel Roderick , Edward
Thew.
<
GRANGE DEGREES
At the last meeting of Cotuit
Grange , Alfred Fuller was made
steward, taking the place of Seward
Ried , Jr., who resigned. Miss Elsie
Sousa was made corresponding sec-
retary in place of Mrs . Kay Lovell
of Osterville. Robert Parker and
Cornelia llamblin were among the
six candidates who took the first
l and second degrees on Wednesda>
evening.
W.S.C.S. MEETING
The W.S.C.s. met at the home
Jot M rs. Chester Crocker on Tues
I
day evening. Due lo the bad storn
j many of us missed a very pleusaul
, time. During the business meetliif
J it was voted to purchase curtalm
for the Parish House. Refresh
i ntents were sewed by the hostess
assisted by daughter Natalie.
O.E.S. MEETING
Mr . and Mrs. Harry Pollard , Mrs
Alice Crocker and Mrs. Bertra n
Fuller attended the meeting of tin
Cotuit Chapter, O.E.s., which wm
1 hold In Masonic Temple FrJda;
• evening. Mrs. Allen Flsk , Worth;
1 Matron , presided for the last tint-
as her year 's duties have been coir
pleted.
SMORG. SBOARD SUPPER
Several members of the "W.S.C.S
served « Smorgasbourd supper t
K) members of the Worree '.ers Assi
elation on Thursday night at tit
, Parish House. Sheriff Donald Tu
loch of Barnstable WUB tlie guei
speaker. A short musical prograi
was given by several or our youn
people.
, W HIST PRIZES
, At the Thursday night Uianii
I Whist , Mrs . Benjamin Pond r
(solved second prize. Parties to t
hold on March 24 and 31 will be i
j charge of Alfred Fuller and Mr
t Hazel Post. It Is hoped that moi
Mills folk will attend.
88TH BIRTHDAY
Our own beloved Aunt Gust! Sav-
ory celebrated her birthday on St.
Patrick's Day and is 88 years
young.
NEW BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Ch/Ids,
Jr. are the happy parents of a baby
girl , born on March 7 at Cape Cod
Hospital . They have named her
Barbara Anne and she weighed
7 lbs. 9 ozs.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Helen Aalto, who was sev-
enteen last Saturday, had a party
at her home that evening, with the
following guests present; The
Misses Alva Macomber, Elsie Sou-
sa, Claire Parker, Jean Howland
of Forestdale, Joan tirade of Hyan-
nis, aud Miss Detle Aalto. Young
gentlemen present were Howard
Maid and -Donald Alelix of West
Barnstable , Ralph Kangas and Ed-
die Aalto and Sltippy Gifford.
Helen 's Uncle, Robert Olkkola, of
West Yarmouth aud Hudson Baxter
of Hyannis were also guests. After
refreshments were served they
went to East Sandwich for dancing.
MORE BIRTHDAYS
This has been a week of birth-
days, with Jimmy Kearns observ-
ing his on Monday, Howard Chllds'
also on Monday, and Mrs. Chllds
celebrating hers on Tuesday,
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY PARTY
Edward Ellis also had a party on
his 12th birthday at his home here.
Guests were Adalbert and David
Weaver, Donald Manni , Joseph and
Larry Mello , Henry Morse and
Manuel Roderick.
Games were enjoyed und a lovely
birthday cake made and decorated
by Edward's aunt , Mrs. George
Beaudry, was served.
MINSTRELS
If you are looking for an evening
of good clean fun , go to the Vet-
erans' Hall in Osterville on this
Friday night and enjoy the Minstrel
Show to be iepeated by request,
Your reporter ilkeil it so much she
j is going again.
CHURCH SCHOOL NOTES
Four new members were uddod
to the attendance roll Sunday. They
were Kathleen , Elizabeth , Carol
and Charles Keurney.
SPRING SIGNS
More signs that Spring is just
around the corner. A phebe bird
has been singing Its heart out all
morning and a cute little tree swal-
low will) its soft green attire j oined
the other birds at tbe feeder. And
, . . , snow drops are all in bloom at
the Junior Lapham house.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Staples of
Whitman were recent guests at the
Pollard house.
William Pierce, 8r. is at home
1 from Cape Cod Hospital , where he
lias been a patient for the puBt sev-
s era! weeks, We wish for him u
' speedy recovery.
1 Mr, William Tomer spent the
1 weekend with Fredrick Chllds al
'I Cedar Crest,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey ol
New York City spent their honey
moon at the Cotuit home of Mrs
e Edith Walnwrlgbt. Wayne Wain
i- wright was best man for Mr. Uaile)
e when he wus married on March 5 a'
n the Church of the Mediator in Nev
I. York City. The Baileys spent i
e week on the Cape, returning norm
Sunday.
PERSONALS
Mr. Frank Davis of Providence,
R. I., WUB the recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Wright.
The Orris Pollards of East
Brldgewater were in town to at-
tend the recent minstrel show.
Mrs . Fredrick Bearse and chil-
dren of Onset spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Walo.
Miss Hilda Gomes has resumed
her work at Aunt Tempey's in Os-
terville.
Mrs. Warren S. Rogers, mother
of Mrs . Alfred R. Davis of this vil-
lage, celebrated her 89th birthday
on March 14 at her home in Dennis-
port. Guests present were Mr. aud i
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. John Burns and '
grandson , Richard, of Pawtueket,
R. I., Harold White, Mr. and Mrs.
James Collins and children , Jim
and Judy, of West Yarmouth , and
Miss Isora Cobb. The guest of
honor received muny lovely cards
and gifts.
Boston visitors Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Baker , and Miss
Addle Webster.
Charles W. Megathlin
Continued f rom Page 1
unstinted services of Calvin D.
Crawford to the Chamber as presi-
dent during tbe past two years,
and thereby acknowledge with grat-
itude his wise leadership to which
is due much or the Chamber's
steady, forward progress."
Upon taking office, Mr. Megath-
lin oiiLlined the part the Chamber
of Commerce had taken in the
growth and development of Cape
Cod since the early 1920's and pre-
dicted the organization 's even
greater Influence In the years
ahead.
"The Cape is growing by leaps
and bounds , both as a summer ami
autumn resort and as a year-round
living place, " he said. "The Cham-
ber must and will grow according-
ly, tor there are , more and more
potential members and supporters
of our organization—more people
are coming to live here."
i Pointing out the increasing in-
terest of young people In the Cape's
civic life, the newly elected presi-
, dent asked the directors to give
j "serious consideration " to estab-
lishing in the near future a Junior
. Chamber of Commerce.
New directors named for a three-
year term were Warren R. Corliss,
Eustliniii ; Edward J, Gosselin , Bass
River ; John R, Peterson , Joseph
Miskell and Nathan lssokson, all
of Falmouth; Louis A. Webster
and John R. Emery, Chatham;
Floyd Van Duzer and F. Howard
Hinckley, Cummaquld; M UBCII G.
Kayajan , Buzzards Bay; Walter
Chase, Hyannis ; Roswell H. Nye,
Harwich , and Calvin n. Crawford.
The Chamber 's 1949 finance plan
which calls for a $46,000 budget
was announced by C. Russell Har-
ris, finance committee chairman
and met with unanimous approval
of the directors. In explaining the
budget, most of which Is earmarked
for resort advertising and promo-
tion, Mr. Cook said that the plan
already had been approved by sev
eral Cape business groups. '
"ful-
fillmen t of the plan," he declared,
"calls for raising $30,000 through
memberships this year where $18.-
000 was raised in 1948, Our com-
prehensive promotion plan la aimed
toward maintenance ot Cape Cod's
economy at its present level, but
that cannot be achieved without
adequate support of the liusinesi
and professional people of tli*
area, "
Directors favored the resolution
of Joseph Sorenti of Sagamore thai'
native Cape materiuls and equip-
ment owned by Cape residents be
utilised as much as possiblo ID nil
public works projects. Mr. Sorenti
added that it was doubly vital to
the Cape's economy to use more
local labor in public works. Warren
Corliss reported thut there was
more than a million dollars worth
of trucks and construction equip-
ment now idle in BarnBtablc
County.
The annual reports of the Cham-
ber 's standing committees and new
appointments to these groups will
be announced within a few days.
WATCH PARTS
Very few people appreciate that
the works of a watch contain over
100 parts: the balance wheel turns
-1:12,000 times a day ; the oscapo-
ment wheel makes 12,900 revolu-
tions a day.
MARSTONS MILLS
j JUST MARRIED?.. INCREASE
J
I
YOUR TRAINING 02 EOUCATlOWl /
1 SUBSISTENCE BY NOTlfYIHG Wit
I NEAREST VA OFFICE IMMEPWIEV l
!
*- 1 -1 1 r—< \
FBEE FIRE FREE
I will make an inventory covering the contents of your home
that you ca nuse in case of fire.
J. A. Woodward
WOODWARD & CARLSON INSURANCE AGENCY
141 School street, Hyannis, Mats. Tel. Hyannis 302-1247
I "8EE ME FIR8T" J
DANCEand DINE|
hft& ThePilgrimCafe !
1 ¦
M3_P °PeB d:0° AM. to 1:00 A.M !
'
'> : " '
!
¦ Tel. Hyannis 624
!
j DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS }
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