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iCoTUIT
MRS. PHYLLIS DUDLEY
Tel. GArden 8-2404 or 8-2495
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bolles
left early Monday morning for their
winter quarters in Florida. Mrs .
Edwin Mycock drove down with
them and will return by plane In
a week's time .
Mrs. A. E. Nlckerson , known as
Miss Addle to her friends and
neighbors, and who has been a
patient at Cape Cod Hospital, Is
now staying at Sunset Manor ,
Hearse's Way and Route 132. in
Hyannls. Card s and letters will
reach her there.
Mrs. Max Abramovitz from New-
York and her son Michael of Har-
vard spent the weekend in Cotuit
at their Plney Road borne.
Mr . and Mrs. John Kennedy and
daughter Cath y have returned from
Fairborn , Ohio. Mrs. Kennedy is
the daughter of Mrs. Albert Nick-
erson. Mr. Kennedy is a civilian
worker at Otis Air Force Base. The
Kennedy 's are renting temporarily
in Cotuit and hope to purchase a
permanent home on Ca pe Cod.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PARTY
The Youth Fellowship Hallowe'en
party will be held this (Thursday)
evening. The party has been plan-
ned for by the officers of the Fel-
lowship who are: president , Larry
Rhude: vice president . Nicky
Moore; secretary, Joyce llrackett;
treasurer, Jerry Morgan. Larry
Anshewltz is planning the games
and Audrey MacAulay and Betsey
Cabral are responsible for the dec-
orations. Where the party is being
held and the time it begins and
ends will be made known by some
cryptic means to those interested
in attending. Members are asked to
come, in costume other than dun-
garees and a prize of some sort
will be given for the most original
mode of dress
COTUIT POSTOFFICE
The excavation for the new Co-
tuit postoffice was started last
week amid flying flags and a black-
hoard announcement of the ground
breaking ceremonies. The actual
site has been changed slightly and
actual building will begin as soon
as the government approves the
new location.
COTUIT LIBRARIAN
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Miss Ida Anderson. Cotull Li-
brarian, attended the New England
Library Association Conference at
the Ocean House iu Swampscott.
Miss Anderson attended three of
the four day conference which
meets every other year and is a
sectional meeting of the American
Library Association witli 1. Ctures
and workshops for Librarians.
Among (he 'Hilites' of the Confer-
ence were the "Charlotte linen
Lecture" which was on a phase of
the history of children 's literature ,
particularly in New England ; a
Lecture by Leo Rosten who is the
Editor of Look Magazine - "Culture
- Librarians and the Pickle Barrel"
and Emerson Oreenaway, Presi-
dent of the American Library As
sociation on "Building Systems of
Libraries". Various publishers,
binderies and suppliers had Inter-
esting exhibits of books , bindings
and supplies which can be incor-
porated into small as well as the
larger libraries to make them more
efficient. The Cotuit Library Asso-
ciation is ideas.d to have bad .Miss
Anderson represent Cotuit at the
i nnference and return with new
Ideas for the Increasing efficiency
of the Cotuit Library.
Mrs . Robert F. Hayden who is
the Neighborhood chairman of Co-
tuit Girl Scouts as well as Troop
Organizer and leader of a Troop
reports various Scouting activities
for this week. On Monday the third
and fourth grade Brownies under
the leadership of Mrs. Alice Behl-
man and Mrs. Judy Pike had a
very successful Halloween' party
in Freedom Hall with all 16 Brown-
ies present.
The fifth grade Scouts under the
leadership of Mrs. Mary Kingsbury
and Mrs. Janls Christensen had
their meeting and party on Tues-
day afternoon also in Freedom
Hall. The sixth grade Scouts are
meeting this week to get their
troop underway under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Jessie Phillips who
will have Miss Leslie Reld as an
assistant for the time Mrs. Reid is
In Cotuit.
The second grade or seven year
olds missed out on a Hallowe'en
party as a leader for this begin-
ning group has not materialized as
yet. Notices and letters will be
sent out to all mothers of these
seven year olds by the Neighbor-
hood Service Chairman asking for
assistance in forming and activat-
ing this very important Troop.
On Tuesday of this week the pu-
pils of the sixth grade accompanied
by their teacher , Mr. Kenneth
Downey, were given sixth grade
instructions on the use of book3
and the library. The students were
shown, by Miss Anderson the li-
brarian, how tri use the catalog file
and then find the book on one of
the shelves After being shown the
fairly simple IntricacleB of the
catalog file children took turns in
finding the card for a certain book
then actually finding the book it-
self .
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK
For National Book Week there
will he one delegate from each of
the grades from third through sixth
appointed to ktep their classmates
informed of the library activities
during) the week.
On Wednesday evening. Nov. 5,
at 7tSO there will be u meeting for
the young people in Junior High
and High School. At this meeting
there will be book talks as well
as general information about us-
ing a library.
Doll and Toy Story Hours will
be hold on Saturday morning at
10:15 to 11:15. Each child is asked
to bring either a favorite doll or
a favorite toy and will lie asked
to tell something about it , name
and history or any fact pertaining
to thflir treasure. The story hours
will he on Dolls and Toys.
During the week visitors to the
library will he given book marks
and book tags and there will bo a
prominent display of books of In-
terest to parents and children.
NEW BOOKS'
One of the new books for young
engineers is by Henry Billings and
the name of It is Diesel-Electric
•10,'iO in which Mr. Billings tells
about Diesel-electric locomotive?
themselves, what makes them run ,
how they are operated , an 1 why
they are replacing the older type
of steam locomotives. The descrip-
tions are concise and ea .v to fol-
low and the detalle l illustrations
will dellf the heart of any train
inver , from l ight to eighty.
"Getting to Know Germanv" is a
hook for boys and girls written
and illustrated by Kegina Tor and
is a story of the ordinary things
that people of Germany do every
day. It tells about the games the
children play, sports they enjoy,
what they wear and eat, the build-
ings they live in , the beds they
sleep in and what they study at
school .
"Christmas Bells Are Ringing " Is
an anthology of poetry for the soon-
to-be-here holiday season. Quaint
and traditional poems , gay modern
verses, reverent poems and holiday
jingles make this book a wonderful
medley, full of the Christmas spirit.
For adults there is "The Rain-
bow and the Rose" by Nevll Shute
author of On the Beach and many
other books. This is the story of
a seasoned pilot whose desperate
crash-landing on tho Tasmanian
coast brings into play actions and
emotions that span a lifetime.
Also "Thunder On The Right"
by Mary Stewart is set in the wild ,
upper reaches of the French Pyr-
eness where every aspect of the
country comes alive as the eerie
story unfolds. The story is about a
sheltered English girl who goes
to the remote Convent of Our Lady
of the Storms to persuade her re-
cently widowed cousin not to be-
come a nun.
Metropolitan Vet
Group To Meet
George T. Siddall , of G Washing-
ton Ave., Hyannis was among the
II representatives of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company 's
Plymouth , Mass., office, scheduled
to attend the annual business
meeting and luncheon of the com-
pany 's Veterans Association at tho
Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Boston, on
Thursday, Oct. ^:i.
Membership in the association is
made up of persons employed by
the company for at least 130 years.
Altogether, more than 100 mem-
bers from district offices in Greater
Boston were expected to be pres-
ent at the meeting.
CAPE COD
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selling a complete line of
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CAPE COD DELICATESSEN
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Here KOSHER CORNED BEEF out
Onion Rolls Half Sour Pickles
267 Main Street, Hyannis
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MILLS!
JEANNIE VanLEEUWEN
Tel. GArden 8-4605
GRANGE INSTALLS
Andrew O. Pout wag installed
master of Cotuit Grange, No. 318,
by Gilbert Collins and his suite of
officers from Acushnet Orange, at
an open meeting held recently in
Baxter Hall , Santult , with guests
from Falmouth and Nemasket
Oranges.
Assisting Mr. Collins were David
Rawcllffe, marshal ; Miss Denlse
Spirlet , soloist and regalia bearer;
Mrs. Edna Rawcliffe, emblem bear-
er; Mrs. Diane Spirlet , pianist ,
and Mrs. Annie Hammond.
During the business meeting,
preceding installation , Mrs. Nora
W. Gilford was elected Ceres; Bert-
ram Fuller, chairman of Home and
Community Service, reported that
$5.00 was sent to the New England
Peabody Home for Crippled Chil-
dren; Mrs. Joseph Mello reported
on a Pomona supper hold recently
by the group and plans were com-
pleted for the annual Old Folks
supper and entertainment to be
held Wednesday with the supper
in charge of Mrs. Alvln Crocker
and entertainment being arranged
by Mrs. Frank T. Lnpham.
Mrs. Dorothy Stewart of Center-
ville was pianist; Maynard Oifford
and Robert Brown were escorted
to the altar and presented pins for
treasurer and secretary, respective-
ly, by retiring master , Joseph
Santos.
The hall was decorated with mo-
tifs and autumn colors for tho lec-
turer 's hour that followed with
games in charge of Mrs. Nina Tur-
ner, and prizes awarded for cos-
tumes. A special prize was won by
Leon DeMers , Jr. Refreshments
were served in the lower hald .
Other officers seated were George
Fardy, overseer; Mrs. Nina Turner,
lecturer; Peter Dufrene , steward ;
Joseph F. Mello , assistant steward ;
Gladys Oovone, chaplain; Robert
Brown , secretary; Maynard Glf-
ford , treasurer; Edward Tevyaw,
gatekcoper; Mrs. Maude Nlckerson ,
Pomona; Mrs . Nora W. Gilford ,
Ceres ; Mrs. Frances Tevyaw,
Flora; Mrs. Joan Whlteley, lntly
assistant steward ; Joseph Santos ,
retiring master, member of execu-
tive board.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
The recent wedding of Mrs.
Ceclia M. Rattto of Wostwood to
Knute E. Carlson of Mnrstons Mills
has been announced. They were
married at the home of Rev. A.
Alan Travors of Ostervllle. Recep-
tion followed at the Coonamesaett
Inn , Hatchvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
son are living on Cotuit Road ,
Marstons Mills.
PARTIES ARE GIVEN
Katie and Mary Van Leeuwen
celebrated their birthdays which
are four days apart this week.
Katie was six years old on Octo-
ber 24 and was given a party with
games and refreshments. Her
guests included Susan and Anne
Marie Turner of Cotuit, and Carla
Barnard , Dorothy Warner, Linda
Duarte, Jeanne Burrows , Elsie Ma-
combcr and Gall Mellx of this
village.
Mary was 11 years old on Octo-
ber 28 and she was also given a
parly. Her guests were Marcia La
Farr, Emily Thow , Edna Macom-
ber, Gall Motte, Carol Thifault and
Beverly Lapham.
SURPRISE BABY SHOWER
Mrs. Vercille Johnson was Riven
a surprise baby shower at the home
of Mrs. Sandra St. Peter Monday
October 27 at 8:00 P.M. Gaines
were played anil refreshments
sorved. Guests included Mrs . Marl-
on Macomber , Mrs. Verl Setler,
Mrs. Mabel Baker, Miss Alva Ma-
comber, Mrs. Francis Ilinkley,
Mrs. Edwin Johnson , Mrs. Elsie
Gilford , Mrs. Louise Parker, Mrs.
Phyllis Gtfford , Mrs. Carolyn Wal-
ton and Mlssec Judy McClusky, Su-
san Leach , Joyce Reld , Linda Par-
ker, Jeannie Van Leeuwen, Karen
Setler, Nora Lee Gifford , and Shar-
on Kalwelt .
PERSONALS
Mrs. Barbara R. Moore and chil-
dren Tina C. and Sidney L. enjoyed
Thursday night and Friday with
Mrs. Moore 's sister and mother-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Muto Jr. of
Islington and Popponesset. The dis-
covery that one of the Muto chil-
dren had a pet snake in bis room
shortened the visit .
Mrs. H. Richard Cummings of
Falmouth accompanied Mrs. Bar-
bara R. Moore and children on Sat-
urday to the Paxton home of Mrs.
Moore's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Raitto, also
of Foxboro. Enroute to Paxton the
travelers stopped at fabric cen-
ters .
IK
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Junction Rte. 28 & E. Main SL I
SPring 5-0686 I
Barnstable
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Stinday, November 2, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School! 11:00 a.m. Wor-
ship Service and Sormon: "A Sure
Thing; " Coffee Hour Immediately
following the service; supervised
play for children , 3 thru 13, dur-
ing worship; 2:30 p.m. Lothrop
Oulld meets at church to go to
Youth Federation meeting in West
firidgewater; 8:00 p.m., at the par-
sonage, Study Group, subject of
discussion: Gambling.
Wednesday, November 5, 7:80 p.
m., Flower Guil d Alliance meeting;
huBbands of members are Invited
to meet informally at the parson-
age during the meeting.
Thursday, November 6, 8:00 p.
m. Travel Talk, with pictures of the
Scandanavian countries by Mrs.
Fred T. Nlckerson.
Friday, November 7, 3:15 Junior
Choir rehearsal at the Clowery
home; 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir re-
hearsal at the church .
A Coffee Hour will be held' Imme-
diately following the morning wor-
ship service of the Barnstable Uni-
tarian Church on Sunday, Novem-
ber 2nd. Mrs. Edward L &«-,
Mrs. Carl Terry, and Mrs. £2
T. Knott will be in charge
Y
The Stud y Group of Ule
Ntablo Unitarian Church wm J ,
'
four meetings aurlng Novoml)(> ;
'
The meetings will be held each Sim
day evening at 8 o'clock at th
parsonage. The group will „,«.
''
Social Issues as follows: Novembe,
2, Gambling; November f>, Ra
"
Relations; November le the San
*
tlty of Human Life; November 23
War and Peace. The meetings ar(>
open to all interested persons re
gardless of church affiliation '
The Unity Club of the Barnsta-
ble Unitarian Church will hold -
supper meeting on Wednesday Oc
tober 29, 6:30 p.m., in the Pwish
House. In charge of arrangemenu-
for the supper are Mrs. JameB B
Mitchell, MrB. Carl Llimatalnen
Jr., Mrs. Frederick B. Matthews
'
and Mrs. Kenneth R. Warren,
rpLftl BOB GARDNER'S
i&fk RESTAURANT
f l ^ W and
HOME BAKERY
Carrying a complete line of
Quality Home Bakery Products
Baked on the premises Fresh Daily
OSTERVILLE
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