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The "Tree Farm"
!
!
' have heard much about conservation of our forests and
tly m°re particularly, about the term in its meaning of
'Tstant renewing of our natural resources.
I a neighboring county was enacted about two weeks ago a
onstration of the steps to take to practice maintaining our
fn
"ewable natural resources.
A ceremony took place in Duxbury, in Plymouth County, on
h
' i9th of October, at which the Lot Phillips Company of]
ILover manufacturers of boxes for 78 years, pledged to active
S
ntific forest conservation its 4000 acres of woodland. Sena-
Sie
Stone who is a strong advocate of conserving our forest
°
ources by this effective metho'd, was present on the occasion,
K
\presented a certificate to the Phillips Company which
r ienated their woodlands as a "tree farm " under scientific
Management This is the first such tree farm in southeastern
Massachusetts* and the tenth in the state . . . . . .
These "tree ,farms" are privately-owned forest land held for
tantl renewed growth. The owner agrees to cooperate
with the Department of Conservation and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service in treating a specified forest area by the approved
scientific method of sustained yield, which includes protecting
it (torn disease and fire ravage and harvesting it according tc
f Sponsors of this state tree-farm program are the Massachu-
¦Us Department of Conservation and the University of Massa-
chusetts Forestry Department. Our state is one of 25 others
[who are inaugurating these individual projects to call public at-
tention to the importance of private woodlot owners adopting
the principles of scientific forestry management.
Officials from Amherst and District and County Forestry
Circles were also present at the Duxbury ceremony.
There are many other small , industrial timber land owners
throughout New England, who, if they can be induced to do so,
might well follow suit.
In presenting the certificate, Senator Stone commended the
Phillips Company for adopting this long-range program and
, helping to conserve for future generations our valuable forests.
Their action represents a sacrifice of immediate profits , for
ordinarily every usable tree would be cut down for timber,
without thought for the future.
The "tree farm" is the result of a new point of view regard-
ing our natural resources and their constantly recurring renew-
ability. It is important to accustom ourselves to this thinking,
that we may assimilate it as an accepted part of our local and
national economy. Those who have wooded lots of sufficient
size can think to a purpose, that of undertaking a tree farm.
ED ITORIAL
At tlio unnuul buniiuot und Court
of Honor hold liiHt week In Barn-
stable Villages Hall, tlio Cape Cod
Council , Hoy Scouts of America
presented tlio Sliver Bouvor Award
to Herbert Richardson of Barn-
stablo, tlio highest honor In Scout-
ing that can be given to an adult.
Mr. Richardson was cited for
"quietly, but diligentl y tolling . . .
without special roHlgnltlon . . . and
for being responsible In great part
for the acquisition and develop-
ment of tbo Camp Qreenough res-
ervation ."
Robert Outton , field Scout execu-
tive, ff/ivo a report on Camp Green-
ough , in which ho showed this
year 's uttendunco to be double thut
of a year ago. Charles H. Cunning-
ham of West Yarmouth , past presi-
dent of the Hyunnis Rotary Club ,
and John R, Cannon of Hyannis,
chairman of the Rotary committee
on constructing the lodge, said the
Rotary was Interested to help with
further expenses of the lodge pro-
ject. Chester Zucker, Scout execu-
tive, said that electricity will prob-
ably be added this full . Motion pic
tures were shown.
Council President John M. New-
kirk of West Yarmouth presided,
Calvin D. Crawford of Cotuit , in
charge of the Court of Honor, and
Samuel T. Stewart of Centervllle
were among UioHe presenting the
awards.
Scouts, Cubs and Explorers us-
Blstlng in the Court ot Honor were
Lawrence Hadflold of Hyannis ,
Pack 53; Paul Norton of Hyannis ,
Troop 53; Alfred Barrow of Osier-
ville, Air Sejuadron 55; and Myron
Betlencourt of Hyannis , assistant
adviser of Explorer Post 53.
Senator Edward C. Stone gave
the main address , in which lie
urged instruction in forestry for
Boy Scouts and forest management
practices and the establishment of
a Community College,
Supper was prepared and served
by members of the Barnstable Wo-
man's Club under the chairmanship
ot Mrs. Roger Allen.
Silver Beaver Scout
Award to Local Man
I .]. Spencer Smith of Tenajy^^
|nre "ld><>>« Q.44Iu$ *nfrW« •«*•-
tuined at the Hall, with approxi-
mately 200 present . Those winning
' prizes for their costumes were, tor
the most original , Robert Jonas ,
' Richard Guertin , James Kelly and
Barbara White; ghost , Bonnie
' Pooler, Thomas llolmos and Sandra
1 Sarkineu ; funniest costume , l'oter
! Williams. The peanut race wont to
, William Bourse; dou ghnut , eating
contest , Joan Barrows , Betty Kan-
' na anel Robert .lemus.
1 Later in the evening, there wore
' dancing and refreshments for teen-
1 agers,
The whole affair was considered
1 one of the most successful of those
1 annual parties.
Kiwanis Children's
Hallowe'en Parties
For the opening of its 28th sea-
son the Barnstable Comedy Club,
Cape Cod's oldest amateur theatri-
cal organization , will present the
popular three-act comedy "Miran-
da" by Peter Blackniore T>a NOT.
18 and in here in the Barnstable
Village Hall.
The production , directed by Mrs.
Wilfred St. Coeur , Is being spon-
sored by the Hyannis Kiwanis
Club for the bonelit ot under-
privileged chlldron. Alfred Kelloy,
Kiwanis tirst vice president, heads
the sponsorship committee with
Leo Gimlet in charge of ticket
stiles at tho Hyannis Cape and
Vineyard Electric Company office.
Bruce Jerauld is handling ticket
distribution in Bnrnstable.
Heading tho cast of tho fantas-
tic piece which IIUH enjoyed such
groat Buceoss in summer theatres
during llio last two yoai'B are Mrs.
Gordon David and Elliott MncSwan
and Sir Paul Mart In. In support-
ing roles are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howes and four now members,
making their ilrst appearance in n
Comedy Club play. They are Mrs.
C. Marehunt Wilde and Robert
Harris of Ostervlllo, Mrs. Lauch-
lan M. Crocker, Jr., of Oummnqtlld
and Miss Prlscllla Qroop ot Wost
Barnstable.
In full charge of the club' s
technical staff for "Miranda" is
Louts V. Gary who is desi gning
the stage set and overseeing
properties. Assisting him with the
scenic work aro Kempton Jerauld ,
Norman Everett, Fritz Llllqulst
and JoBeph Btsmore. Mrs. Everett
and Mrs. Gen-don Nelson are help-
ing with properties. Wardrobe
mistresses aro Mrs. MacSwnu and
Mrs. Richard Gallagher , assisted
by Mrs. Richard Baker and Mrs,
William Cummings.
Barnstable Comedy-
Club Sets Date for
First Play of Season
American Education Wook IH be-
ing observed throu ghout the nation
from November 6 - 12.
During Ibis week (lie elementary
school s in tin ' Town of Barustahlo
Which Includes tho Barnstable Vil-
lage, Wost Barnstable , Mnrstons
Mills , Cotult, C-Btervllle, Centervllle
ami Hyannis Trainin g Schools will
hold Open House in their respec-
tive se'heiols on Tuesday evening,
November s from 7 - i) o'clock.
Tbo Barnstable High School and
grades 5 and II of the lyauough
School housed In tho Barnstable
nigh School will bold Open House
on Wednesday, November 0 from
7 • 9,
All parents and (ho public are
cordially Invited to visit the Barn-
stable SC IIOO IH during American Ed-
ucation Wonk.
Local Schools Keep
Open House for Amer-
ican Education Week
Mrs. Ruth D. St. Coeur has
joined her husband, Major Wesley
F, St. Coeur, in Nagoya, Japan.
Their daughter, Anne , VI, has
gone, too.
Major St. Coeur was formerly
executive socrotui'y e>f tho Capo
Cod Chamber of Commerce. He Is
now a member of the 0th Air Force
in Japan.
St. Coeur Family
Together in Japan
Howard Lodge, A. F. & A. M.,
held Its meeting for Installation of
officers In tho Musonlc Apartment ,
South Yarmouth , on the evening
of Friday, October 28,
A turkey dinner started off the
program , after which an installa-
tion ceremony was held for the
following new officers:
Worshipful MttBter , Bro. Arthur
R. Pearson ; Senior Warden, Bro.
Gilbert D. Macomber; Junior War-
den , Wor. Howard B. Monroe ;
Treasurer , Wor. Winthrop V. Wil-
bur; Secretary, Bro. Harry M.
Robinson; Chaplain, Bro. Roger G.
Edwards; Marshal , Rt. Wor. Alex-
ander C. Todd; Senior Deacon,
Bro. Joseph G. Curtis; Junior Dea-
con, Bro. Nlllo J. Toolas; Senior
Steward , Bro. Arthur Graham ;
Junior Steward , Bro. Archie Q, Mc-
Lean; Inside Sentinel , Bro. Joseph
L. Gregory; Tyler, Bro. Reginald
Love.
Rt. Wor. Alexander C. Todd was
Installing Master, Wor. Norton A. |
Nlckerson , Installing Marshal , and
Rev. Bro. Adam J. Schutz , Jr., In-!
stalling Chaplain. Music under tho |
direction of Bro. Arthur C. Holton.
Under the direction of Wor.
Howard B. Monroe, an entertain-
ment followed , at which Dr. Charles
T. Hinckley of Ostervllle gave a
lecture and demonstration ou
Hypnosis.
Howard Lodge Has
Installation Ceremony
Those who attended the Capo Cod nil-church meeting last.
January in the Hyannis Baptist Church , held under the auspices
of the Cape Cod Clerical Club, saw the ministerial procession
march its way up the uisle , resplendent in robes and hoods, and
board Mrs. Leslie Swain give an address on her then recent, ex-
perience at tlio Amsterdam World Assembly of Churches will
never forgot (bat evening. It was a memorable service, colorful,
interesting, impressive.
So successful was it in attracting *
a Cape-wide audience and In.
en-
gendering real lntorest , Hint tho
ministers of Capo Cod determined
to make of it an annual occasion.
Tbo second annual ecumenical
service will take place on Sunday,
November fi at t o'clock In the
Falmouth Congregational Church ,
where once more, members of all
the Protestant churches of Cape
Cod will UHsomblo.
Guest speaker will bo Rev, Henry
Smith Helper, D.D., ono ot tho
early leaders and at present the
associate executive secretary of tho
World Council of Churches , with
offices at Geneva, Switzerland and
New York, lie represents tho co-
operative efforts ami ministry of
the Wen-Id Council which now In-
eludes I5ti denominations in over
forty countries,
Dr. Helper 's ancestors camo to
America from Scotland among tho
Ilrst sellers . Numbered among them
aro tho author of "America ", and
the bulldor of the iir.it American
railroad. After graduating from
Ambers! , Union Theological Semin-
ary, ami Columbia, ho served as a
minister, it traveling secretary of
the Y.M.c.A., u war relief worker
in Siberia during World War I, as
an educator und relief worker In
China, und as an editorial seeraUury
tor the (' oiiKregutlouiil-tn irtaUM
General CounoiJ Ip A,uiorle/i/
Having acted for nearly """two
decades as an ambassador from
I ho American ohurahls fei churches
in many countries throughout the
world , Dr. Helper 's knowledge of
Christian life , I11 both the Orient
and Occident world , has oeiulppod
hint as as an Interpreter of Chris-
tianity. Ho watched tbo Russian
revolution elovolop from tho In-
side; he followed on I he spot th e
early expansion of Japanese con-
tinental ambitions; bo saw Miller-
IHIII rise and predicted Its attack
upon iho foundation of Western
civilization,
Beginning In 1080, Dr. Helper
spent oacii summer In Europe
keeping alive contacts wllh church
loaders , preachin g, lecturing and
laying the plans for the World
Council or Churches, In ni.m , on
government Invitation , ho made a
Hying irl]i io India to survey (amino
conditions, consulting Mahntuia
Ghanill , I'anillil Nehru , and M. A,
J in mi li t IIH wedl ten numerous churob
lenders. In HilK as Assoclule Gon-
orul Secretary, ho helped carry
through the Amsterdam World
Assembly of Churches.
Mrs. Leslie Swain , a member of
tile HxocuUvq CoWUtUUKI •* »¦•
S'
orty OMBOil,*t.MWWHV Wl«i
r. iMnk ,:,¦
Ml ara atatta* to attend tl.iH in-
spirational service and hear Dr.
helper 's stirring address.
Cape Cod All-Church As-
sembly to Take Place in
Falmouth Sunday Next
Ecumenical Speaker
HOW TO OUTSMART
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Since ancient times, the ant has
been a symbol of hard work. But
did you ever see an ant looking
relaxed?. With your, labor you
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bysaving.Start an account today.
Hyannis Trust Co.
Main Street , Hyannis, Maae.
AMPLE PARKING 8PACE FOR CUSTOMERS
BANKING H0UE8 :
Monday Through Friday 9 :00 A.M. till 2 :00 P.M.
Mrnbcr Krdrral Ile.iialt Innura.v. at.ai
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S Hyannis • CALL • E
ITAXI 707
The Women's Republican (Huh eit
tho Lower Capo cordially luvltus
the public lo attend their monthly
meeting Friday, November 4lh at
the lliii'on Farm Club , Barnstable,
wllh luncheon served at one
o'clock, to boar lion. Lovorott Hal-
tonstall, senator In Congress from
Massachusetts, who will bo tho
guest speaker,
Miss Lillian P, llullorlleld Is
chairman or tlio ('i)iiinilttoo on
Arrangements.
Sen. Saltonstall at !
Barnstable Luncheon
I REAL ESTATE
Of Every Description—Bought,
Sold and Appraised.
JAMES A. WOODWARD
Tel. 302, 1247 Hyannla
SEE MB FIRST
Real Estate Agency
"Family Album," a gay story of
youth In the llnal days ot the
Tsarist regime, by Paul Chavcha-
vadze , has recentl y been published
by Houghton Mifflin Compft&jr.
Chavchavadze, a naturalized
American citizen , has pictured
grandparents , uncles, aunts anel
cousins, In a collection of colorful
reminiscences. There Is the grand-
father who has a diamond set In
his teeth because bis wife told
him his smile was not bright. There
is the uncle with a mania for the
circus which he follows all over
Russia.
"I had often been ufged by
friends to write the stories I told
them about myself and my family, "
Chavchavadze says. "1 was not very
keen about it until the Idea came
of writing it as a series of sketches
about people I had known well."
The story is brought up to date
with a chapter on Chavchavadze 's
experiences as a Uason officer In
the American Army working in
Occupied Germany with the Soviet
forces. Aiajalov has done the illus-
trations for "Family Album."
An amateur writer since child-
hood, Chavchavadze lived in Ru-
mania and England after leaving
Russia at the time of the Revolu-
tion. He came to the United States
in 1927 and he and his wife , Nina,
a Romanoff and a cousin of the
last Czar, now live In Wellfleet on
Cape Cod.
Aristocrat of Old
Russia Lives on Cape
Cod, Writes Book
The Matftcheese Camp Fire
Girls of Barnstable Village wll
present for the second sensor
"Th e Wild Azaleas" (Al Rowley,
Shorty Cyr, and Snuffy Polo), rndlc
entertainers of WEEI fame.
An evening of real fun is assured
when, at 8 o'clock Friday night
Number 4, in the Barnstuhlc
ViMSfe Hull, these jolly boys an
jllHlfytWith good music, songs, «nc
JolrteS, followed by dancing for al
who care to enjoy it.
Proceeds will go towards 'the
girls' Christmas project and to ade
to their New York Trip fund
which is planned for April , 195C
Candy will be sold including tin
Camp Fire Girl s Candy Mints
which are becoming so popular tlu
Country over.
Deborah Howes Is president ol
this very active group and she wll
be assisted by Mary Lou Ellis , ir
charge of tickets and hall; Carol
VanBuren , Rnymah Travers and
Faith Cumming, candy; .ioannn
Blcknell , Peggy Ryder and Estelle
Whitney, hostesses. Ushers will be
Elaine Murphy, Janet Ryder, Eliza
beth Brown , Jane Llbby, Sallj
Greene and Ann Maraspln,
Tickets may be obtained fron
any Camp Fire Girl In the Vlllagi
or by calling Barnstable 76.
Miss Elizabeth S. Taylor Is exe
cutlve director of the Cape Coe
Area Council of Camp Fire Girls.
"Wild Azaleas" Enter-
tain in Barnstable
1 Dumont's Pharmacy m
JJj Prescrip tions Our Specialty Xj
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$ Depot Square Tel. 210 Hyannis, Mass. M
BILLY MADDEN'S GARAGE
8TTJDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
Guaranteed Used Cars
Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing
Barnstable Road Tel. 1230 Hyannis
'•DON'T GET MAD — GET MADDEN"
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INSURANCE and
ANNUITIES
| FRANK G. THACHER
| ROBERT G. DOWLING
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Masonic Temple HyOWUSt tMass. Tel. 1620 or 1621
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15 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON 9
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