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MRS. FRANK LAPHAM
Correspondent
POST OFFICE HOUR S
Lobby open S a.m. to ti p.m.
Window service 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
closed Sundays. No window service
on holidays.
Incoming malls ready at 8:30
a.m.; 11 a.m. Malls close ut 6:30
a.m.; 3:30 p.m.
Lorlng G. JonoB, Postmaster
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—
2-5 and (1-8 p.m.
Miss Esther Pierce, Llhrartan.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rov. Peter Palches, pastor.
MTB . Marjorie Hamblln, organist.
Mrs. Prank Lapham, Superinten-
dent of Church School.
11:00 a.m. Church School.
7:00 p.m . Worship service.
8:15 Youth Fellowship.
For Sunday, April 111
W orship service at 6:45. Mrs.
Peter Palches, guest speaker .
SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hamblln ,
whoBO 80th wedding anniversary
came On April 6, were given a sur-
prise party at their home in New-
town on Saturday evening, The
guests brought a complete smorgas-
bord supper with them and a three-
tiered Wedding cake with a bride
and groom on the top. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Repose and son .
Jack , Mr. and Mrs. Seth Robert
Hamblln and daughter , Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 10. llanibllii and son
of Santult and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Hamblln of Lexington and Mar-
stons Mills. The honor couple wore
presented a sterling silver fruit
bowl. Earlier In the week Mrs.
Hamblln received a corsage of
orange blossoms fro m her sister,
Mrs. Charles R. Hamblln , fro m Lan-
tana , Florida, where they maintain
a winter home.
SCHOOL NOTE8
Plans are being completed for
the Spring Concert to be glvon
this month. This will be a culmina-
tion of the year's music work und
rehearsals are under the supervi-
sion of Miss Dorothy Barton.
The llrst graders have started a
farm unit , learning about the dif-
ferent animals and their uses and
all the different angles ot farm
work. The second graders are learn-
ing discipline. One child is left In
charge of the classroom while the
teacher Is out with excellent re-
sults. Grades III and IV are hav-
ing u flower contest , each planting
a petunia or nasturtium seed and
all hoping theirs will come up first.
In Mr. Small's room a fine sketch
of the Old Man of the Mountain
done by Charles Chase Is on the
Bulletin Bonrd. V and VI Grades
are now working on the South At-
lantic States making a special
study of Florida and Its products.
Judy Leach and John Walo have
papers on the llullelln Board for
perfect work on division of frac-
tions. Pupils having perfect attend-
ance fur March: Grade I, Joseph
Deliarrows , Trafton Hinckley, Rose
Mario Lelte, David Wiseman. Grade
II , lioverly Amaral , Joanne Bent ,
.lames Chillis , Billy Chllds , Denny
DellamnvH, Donald Cabral. Grade
III , Doroth y Aulto , George Bearse,
Marie Chase, Kathleen Kearney,
Daniel Leach, Susan Leach , George
Thew. Grade IV , Harry Aallo , Peter
Fermlno, Marion Roderic , Sally
Sousa, David Weaver , ltuporl
Wood, Patricia O'Noil. Grade V,
Holiday Culluni, James Monties,
Mae Monties , Sandra Mossey, Alice
Perry, James Perry, Donald Manul.
Grade VI , William Aalto , Arthur
Bent , Manila Edwards, Edward
Ellis , .1mill Ii Leach , Leonard Mon-
ties, Henry Morse , Llula Morse,
Edward Thew , John Walo, Michael
Bencher. Denny Deliarrows Is the
only pupil having perfect attend-
ance for tho whole year term.
CHURCH SCHOOL NOTE8
Judy Walo and Linda Parker,
who are both In the Nursery Class,
received pins lor perfect attend-
ance from September to April .
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PARTY
Twenty-one members of Youth
Fellowship took the "hay" ride to
Elllsvllle where they enjoyed a
"weenie" roast at Harlow Farm ,
the home of Mr . and Mrs. Jesse
Grimes.
PERSONALS
Miss Genevieve Hord has re-
turned to Simmons College after
Bpending a week al her home here.
Other guest8 al the Hord house
were the Misses Mary and Peggy
Hart, students ut the BVIdgewatev
state Teachers College.
Mrs. Harry Pollard visited her
aunt. Mrs. Ebon Staples In Brook-
ton for several days. Thursday
miosis n( the Pollard house were
Mr. and Mrs. Oreslus Pollard of
East Bridgewater,
Miss Addie Webster was a rei enl
lloston visitor.
Paul Mainbill) Is on his way home
from San Bernardino , California ,
where ho has been spending tho
winter months.
Mark Rttdd of Boston was In
town for a day making plans to en-
largo Camp Alpine .
Mrs. Grace Rosa , who has spent
several months at Daytona Beach,
Florida, and who has also visited
in Melrose, arrived at her home
hero Wednesday.
Donald Wright recently visited
Ills aunt . Miss Molhu Wright of
Chelsea.
Your reporter spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In East Harwich with
daughter, Janice, Mines . Maurice
Hinckley, Jr., George Lapham and
Karl Alttali lenil of OstervlUe jo ined
her there on Wednesday evening to
attend a stork shower for Airs . Paul
Lapham,
Miss Doris Pond entered the
Cape cod Hospital on Monday
where she will take the 15-numtli
training course for student iiurses.
The MI SBOS Claire Parker, Jane
Pierce , Alva Maconiber , Male Sou-
sa, Mr, and Mrs . Joseph Santos and
son Jimmy and Bertram Fuller at-
tended the Grange exemplification
meeting at South Yarmouth Town
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thew both
received llrst prlnes at the Thurs-
day night whist party In Santult.
Alfred Fuller is serving on the com-
mittee for two weeks.
Miss Mary MacLeod, Mrs. Her-
bert Morse and Mrs. Ralph Lager
gren of OstervlUe were In Boston
to attend the opera, "Carmen," at
the Boston Opora House. Other
Boston visitors were Mrs. Lillian
Thome and Clarence MacLeod ,
Mrs. Affie Jones has returned
from Enst Sandwich where she has
been visiting her son, Harold Jones
and family and will remain with
BOH Lorlng until she moves Into
her own home for the summer.
Mrs. Edna Macombor and Miss
Emily Laurence were In New Bed-
ford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wylle of
Wollaston spent the weekend ut
tholr summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. George MaoArthur
and little daughter , Lauren , or
Brockton wero weekend guests of
Mr. und M I-H. William MncArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Fuller
of New Bedford spent the weekend
with bis parentn.
Little Betsey Ann Papp in ill at
the Cap eCod Hospital with a virus
Infection, it was thought at first
she had pneumonia,
VETERAN8 ' NEWS
Discount Available
A saving In insurance Is avail-
able to World War I veterans who
are paying United SI U I OH Govern-
mont life Insurance premiums on a
monthly hauls , according to Jos-
eph Carnesale , insurance officer of
the Providence VA regional office.
By changing their payuieiil plan
to a quarterly, seml-aunuul, or an-
nual basis, lliey receive a three and
one-half per cent discount. In ad-
dition, the fewer premiums duo
each year would lessen chances of
a policy lapsing.
Veterans can change their meth-
od of premium payment by visiting
nay veterans ' administration office.
I MARSTONS MILLS
A FRIENDLY VI8ITOR IN CAPE
COD HOMES FOR THE PAST
119 YEARS
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15 (fN o , words by Frederic Henry
! Hedge, 1843. "Seven-fold Amen,"
Slainer.
The Communion Service on Holy
Thursday will be celebrated after
the manner of the Dutch rite , with
all communicants seated about a
common table . After a preliminary
service in the sanctuary, all will
proceed In complete silence to their
plac es in the vestry, where the table
I will have been set, with whit
flowers and candlelight , in a great
open squure , so that all may face
the minister. All members and
friends of either parish , in Yar-
mouth Port or in Barnstable , will
bo welcome to this table to partici-
pate In our unity of spirit with each
other , with Christ nnd all Christ-
like souls, and with God . In order
to facilitate the setting of places,
however, those who intend to come
are asked to notify MrB, Walter P.
Cook in Yarmouth Port, oh the min-
ister, Rev . Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
in Barnstable.
The Good Prlday observance of
the Office of Tenebrae, at 8:16 p.m.
in Barnstable , is patterned after a
rite of the mediaeval Church , As
the Gospel account of Jesus' lust
days is read, candles in a special
candelabrum upon the altar table,
are extinguished one by one, until
at the most solemn moment, the
church is In complete darkness and
complete silence. This service is
open to the public , but it is request-
ed that friends planning to come,
arrive before 8:15, so as to create
no Interruption nor disturbance.
After the processional hymn, the
doors of the churc h will be closed.
PARENT-TEACHER ASS'N
The executive hoard of the Par-
ent-Teacher Association , as well as
the chairman of April progra m and
earning committees, met at the
home of Mrs. Donald P. Tulloch.
SQUARE DANCING
The regular Friday session of the
BarnBtable 4-11 Square /dancing
class wus held Saturday nlte in
Burnstable Woman 's Clubhouse,
followed by the public supper of
the Unitarian Flower Guild .
PERSONALS
Gerald Cumnilugs und Phili p
Jones, who are attending colleges
in Boston , were home for the week-
end.
Vincent Scaramellu Is reported
III with the mumps at his home.
The Barnacles Club met at the
Woman 's Club. Cliff Davis, sports
editor of a Boston paper , was guest
speaker,
Thomas Hinckley, who is attend-
ing Tabor Academy, Is on his spring
vacation which he spent with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard
Hinckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton P. Marshall
and son , Merle , have moved to their
new home on Old Barnstable Road.
The CWC rr.et at the home of
Mrs. Manuel Coute In Yarmouth
Port.
Thomas Leonard of Pembroke
and two friends were weekend vis-
itors at the summer home of his
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lovell and
son have returned to their home in
OstervlUe after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Marshall.
Miss Jeanette Buckler Is having
her two weeks' vacation from the
telephone office and spending it in
Boston , Connecticut and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of
Natick spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr , and Mrs, Braddock
Coleman , to help celebrate his
birthday.
Lynn A. Foote is In New York
for several months where he has
secured a job.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bai-bare of
Boston were at their home, the Red
Cedars, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of
Boston were at their home for the
weekend.
Mrs. James PeUetler and baby at
Santa Barbara, California , are visit-
ing with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Dixon, at
Centerville.
Miss Mildred Hartwell Is visiting
Miss Gertrude Davis In Springfield.
Barnstable
I
Dr. Heath
Optometrist
IS NOW LOCATED IN HIS
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION ST.
NEW BEDFORD
, Ooota Wcat of Former Location
Tci. a-eeiT
r-OMMUNITY CHURCH
PPter Palches, MlnlBter.
^e
'
L Kempton. Organist and
th0
'Is
D
S
r
,mday School. Miss Har-
i '':
J-°
hace superintendent.
"/olio - « Nursery class in Par-
^."
no' a
'
ni Worship Service.
V ,, " Youth Fellowship In the
'-'S' p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
'" For Sunday, April 10
„ in, Sunday—Reception of mem-
l
8l
CaMats, "Olivet to Calvary, "
"lilted by combined choirs of the
' , lantlst Church, Hyannis , and
f rmnniunity Church , will be
'X ^
al^ 'llowers last Sunday
II given by Mr. and Mrs. Wll-
m Alttal neml.
BAPTIST CHURCH
nor C B. Kllnetoh, MlnlBter.
Ronald A. Chesbro, Supt. of the
Miss
1
Bhlie
0
Chad wick, orsanist
,,i acting choir director.
"', 00 a m., Morning worship.
ftJVm. Evening Worship.
Friday, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
ECTU RE ENJOYED
i capacity audience enjoyed a
Ure sponsored by the Woman's
Ulance in the Vestry of Coinmu-
Kv Church , Thursday evening, to
ear Mrs. James K- Romeyn of
lelrose on the subject , "Where
Hang My Heart. " Mrs. Romeyn 's
dure dealt with qualities that go
ito making of a home, holding her
udlence 's attention by the realism
the way she presented each
Eauisite. Members of all local
B\mhes and many from adjoining
Itoes attended. Music was fur-
ls)iei! by Miss Cornelia Hamblln,
iiophon
'ist and Mlsa Corrine Hord ,
[il/n/sl, both of Marstons Mills.
efreshments of cake and punch
ns served after the entertainment.
fummittee chairman for the affair
us Mrs. Peter Palches, assisted
» Mmes. Cecil Goodspeed , Thomas
ine
, John Banks and Mabel Huck-
:e.
ASEBALL CLUB
A meeting of the OstervlUe Base-
II Club was held In Veterans
II on Thursday night.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Terry Ann Rogers observed her
sixth birthday anniversary with a
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Rogers.
Games were played and birthday
refreshments were served. Each
child upon leaving the party was
given a special favor. Guests were
Sharon Lewis, Pamela Little, Lau-
rie and Leslie Hall, Carol und Sybil
Bowes, Linda Hyams , Eileen and
Sara Shields, Susan Nlles , Glnl
Cross, Virginia Beaumont, Diane
Wilson , Patsy Flynn and Donna
Hallett.
GRASS FIRES
The OstervlUe Fire Department
was called out twice thiB week to
combat two grnss llres. JSTo serious
damage was reported . 'The first
alarm at 1 p.m., for a grass and
brush fire near the Old Town Meet
ing House, burned over about 0
halt acre ot land. The blaze wat
reported by Mrs. Clara J. Peters
observer In the Clay Hill Tower
and it is thought this Are sprang
from an old Are of a few days age
and was fanned by the high wind
The second fire broke out at 1:4E
p.m., as firemen fought the ilrs!
blaze. This also was a brush am
grass fire at Wlanno near the new
ly built Peters estate, the fin
burning from the Peters propertj
to the former Johnson estate ami
there jumped the road, firing a lit
tie more than an acre of land
The Centerville Fire Department
and the West Barnstable brusl
breaker were called to assist.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Jessica Ann McEvoy celebrated
her 9th birthday anniversary with
a party at her home. GueBts were
Louise Whlteley, Betsy Bjerke, Pa
tricia Crosby, Barbara Phillips , Su
san Leach, Ann Sanford , Susan
Nlles, Josephine Riedell , Joan
Hansberry, Lee Shields of Hyan
nis, Irene Reith of Dennlsport, U:i-
tricia Connolly of West Hyannis-
port, and Mary Jane Papp of Mar-
stons Mills. Jessica's brothers,
Billy, Danny and Jimmy, and her
cousin, Edward Reith, were also
present, An Easter egg hunt was
held with Joan winning the prize,
Individual pictures were taken of
each child and they will be present-
ed to the children later. Jessica 's
aunt , Mrs. Edward Reith, assisted
Mrs, McEvoy at the party.
LIBRARY NOTES
State certificates for special read-
ing have been Issued by the libra
rlan to the following children whe
have read and reported on five
books each from the State Reading
List: -
Sally Webb, Jessica McEvoy
Bruce Reld , Sandra Sears, Margaret
Phillips, Arlene Adams, Sandra
Hall , Sally Stringer, Margot Reld
Eleanor Whlteley and Patricio
Crosby.
Alison Hall and Donna Huckabec
received certificates for reading 1C
books on the list.
These certificates and Book List*
are provided by the Commonwealtl
of Massachusetts, Department ol
Education , Division of Public LI
braries, Boston,
Since the beginning of this year
the OstervlUe Library has circu
lated over 1000 books and maga
zlnes each month.
RE8IGNS POST
"Perk" Evans, who piloted Osier
vllle to six straight Centerville-
OstervlUe Softball League cham-
pionships , has stepped down from
his managerial post and has been
succeeded by Joe McEacheron. Mr
McEacheron wa elected to replace
Evans at a meeting of the Oster-
vlUe Lions Club here, after Evans
had announced he was leaving his
position.
Officers of the OstervlUe Lions
Softball Club reelected include
Johnny Aylmer, president; Bill Mc-
Evoy, vice-president , and Elbert
Little, secretary-treasurer.
^
ATTENDANCE LIST
Those with perfect atatendance
for February at OstervlUe School
are as follows: Grade 1—Teresa
Bowes, Malcolm Crosby, Kathleen
Flanagan, Alice Hinckley, Regina
Lahtelne, Leslie Larkln. Grade 2—
Brendn Atwood , Maureen Flynn ,
Judith Lahteine, David Lewis, Lee
Ntlte , Barbara Santos, Peter
Stringer , Charles Verkade, Rebec-
ca Soares. Grade 3—Manley Crosby,
Robert Pina , Frances Swift . Grade
4—Gall Bertibe, Richard Doran,
Donald Manchester , Sally Stringer ,
Billy Jenkins , Robert Verkade.
Grade 5—Karl Alttalneml, Ann
Beaumont , Lee Bennett , Carlton
Crocker, Theodore Crosby, Sandra
Hall , Alison Hall , Jane Hubley,
Bertil Mclmyre , Margaret Phil-
j UPS , Edwin Pina , Richard Santos.
Eleanor Whlteley. Grade 6—Paul
Chesbro. Donald Coombs, Shirley
Cousins, Marilyn Hinckley, Donna
Hucknbee, Peter Lebel, John
Lewis, James Pierce, Walter H.
Sanford , Jr.
PERSONALS
Mr . and Mrs. George Pike, of
Maiden were at their summer home
on West Bay Road for the day
Tuesday.
Willard Phillips has attended a
Masonic meeting in Kcene, N. 11.
He was a guest of Harold Davis
in Winchester , N. H.
Miss Agnes Shields spent a lew
days at the home of her piirenis ,
Mr . and Mrs. John F. Shields of
East Bay Road.
Mr . and Mrs. Robert Chllds ol
West Barnstable have moved into
the McQuade cottage .
Mrs. Peter Palches spent two
days In Boston thiB week. While
there she was a guest of her broth -
er-in-law and sister, Rev . and Mrs.
Paul Johnson of Auburudale . The
occasion was Mrs. Johnson 's birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walcott R. Ames
are the proud parents of a daughter
born at Cape Cod Hospital , March
28.
Mrs. Grace Chadwick Is substi-
tuting at the OstervlUe Library
for Miss Katherine Hinckley dur-
ing her vacation.
Mrs. Freeman Adams is reported
improved after a recent illness.
Mr. C. RoBCoe Hinckley Is 111 at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ahlgren
spent the weekend at their home
on Bay Street.
"Perk" Evans is reported resting
comfortably following an appendec-
; tomy performed at Cape Cod Hospi-
tal, Hyannis.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crosby
have returned home from a month
spent In Tarpon Springs, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ames, Jr.
are occupying their new home.
Mary Catherine CroBs, who has
been employed in New Bedford for
the last five years, Is now with the
Cape and Vineyard Electric Com-
pany in Hyannis.
Mrs, Walcott Ames, Jr. and
daughter , Jo .Ann , who was born
March 28, are home from the Cape
Cod Hospital.
The Community Club will hold a
business meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day at th ehome of Mrs. Cyril Hall.
Assisting Mrs. Hall as hostesses
I will be Mrs . Frances Varnuin and
[ Mrs. Dana Marston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Kllnetob
Of Moscow , Pa„ and Mr . and Mrs.
Reynolds Drasher t)f Wilkes-Barre ,
Pa., have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Whitehead and the Rov.
and Mrs . C. B. Kllnetob.
In the operetta , "Trial by Jury, "
which will be presented In the near
future by the Barnstable High
School , Miss Peggy Walsh has been
chosen to play the lead and Miss
Ruth Aylmer has been selected to
play tho part of a bridesmaid.
David Chute entertained at bis
home, Bill and Murray Slater of
Cutsklll , N. V., and Bryan Chell of
Leifter , England , all classmates at
Tabor Academy.
Rodney Ames Is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walcott Ames of Parker Road.
A postponed meeting of the Hill-
side Cemetery Association was held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the office or
the Leonard Insurance Agency. Ii
was necessary to postpone the
meeting because of the Community
Concert.
Mrs. Cecil Coleman is home after
a few weeks' visit with her brother- *
in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Schwall and family of Ipsi-
laiill , Mich.
Victor F. Adams was the speak-
er this week at tbe Kiwanis Club
meeting In Hyannis.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lovell and
son , John Lester, Jr., have returned
after a few weeks' visit with Mrs.
Lovell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ton P. Marshall , of Barnstable.
Miss Gertrude Nanson , Mrs, W,
D. Kinney and Mrs. Walter I.
Fuller were New Bedford visitors
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bradley
have opened their summer home at
Oyster Harbors.
Mr. and Mrs . Gregory Wells and
family of Southbridge spent the
weekend at their home at Wlanno.
^-OSTERVILLE NEWS
REALTOR
personal and confidential serv-
ice In tbe purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small,
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 8hermsn Square Hysnnls
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