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c r ROSCOE HINCKLEY
MR8,
%orrespondont
IMMUNIT Y CHURCH
' midy Aslrvatham of Madras,
D,
r' will be the speaker for the
"
1(ii8
'/i the lecture series being
-eC0
»ntly Lnsored by the Worn-
^tfance
of Community Church
,*I , held Monday, November 7, at
1
n, in the vestry.
^rVslrvatham, a visiting profes-
J at Boston University, spent last
(
Imer traveling by plane through
S
OP and the Orient studying
ntlcal and religious trends. His
ll cffo. the lecture will be "The
Sent as I Saw It in the Summer
"'wrfcharles Powers is in charge
„f itase arrangements and hopes
,„ have as stage decorations Indian
„d oriental rugs and furniture. If
"mbers have Indian and Oriental
Ibiects which they are willing to
ioan for the occasion, Mrs. Powers
WH1 be glad to hear from them.
Leonard Bearse will be guest
organist this Sunday.
A Hallowe'en Party for 4th, 5th
and 6th grades of the .Community
Church Sunday School was held
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Michel*
60n was chairman , and she was as-
sisted by Mrs. Waldo Howe, Mrs.
Ctiauncey Crocker and Mrs. Emily
Mcintyre.
First prize for the best horribles
costume was awarded to Alison
Hull; prettiest, Gail Berube; fun-
niest costume, Arthur Pierce. Each
clilld was awarded a prize. Games
were played with refreshments of
doughnuts , apples and cider being
6erved, , '
The Youth Fellowship of the
Community Church WBB entertained
by Mr, and Mrs. R. David Hinckley
at their home In Marstons Mills on
last Saturday night. Twenty-eight
i young people attended. The tradi-
tional Hallowe'en games were
played, with a "Ghost Walk" In the
attic. The house was decorated
with autumn foliage and Hallowe'en
motifs. Refreshments of doughnuts
and cider were served,
Troop 1of Girl Scouts met in the
Parish House, Tuesday afternoon ,
29 girls being present, and one
group cleaned the windows after
tlie Hallowe'en antics of Monday
night—this their good deed for the
day. It was decided at this meeting
to hold a cake sale December 3rd.
A Hallowe'en party was held in
the vestry of Community Church ,
Saturday afternoon for the primary,
1st, 2nd and 3rd classes of Sunday
School pupils. Lee Nute received
Ilrst prize for his pumpkin costume;
nobby Bennett second prize for his
most original costume (scare crow).
Games were played, ducking for
apples , musical chairs, Donna Huck-
abee playing the piano for this
game.
Mrs . Willard Phillips was chair-
man of the party, assisted by Mrs.
Ada Eelgerly and three 12-year-old
girls , Alison Hall , Margot Reld and
Donna Huckabee. Refreshments of
hooelsies and cookies were served
the youngsters.
RUMMAGE PROFIT
The sum of $74 was cleared from
the rummage sale sponsored by the
Woman 's Alliance of the Commu-
nity Church .
Mrs. Richard Robbins, chairman
of tlie committee wishes to express
thanks to all the committee and
all who contributed to the success
ot the sale.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Senior Youth Fellowship of
the Baptist Church were enter-
tained at a Hallowe'en party last
Saturday evening. An exciting eve-
ning was enjoyed , which will long
be remembered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Allen.
A ghost walk, which some sur-
vived, consisted of climbing a lad-
edr in the barn which led through
the hay loft between bundles of
pressed hay, where various ob-
stacles were encountered, which
caused screams from the partici-
pants. After a period of surprises
and games, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Maurice Allen and
Mrs". Elmer Whiteley. I
The Junior Youth Fellowship
group was given a party Monday
evening in the vestry of the church.
The children came in costume and
were entertained with a "Hallow-
e'en Story " and games under the
direction of Sally and Barbara Cole-
man and Etta Bee Robbins. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Hazen Macponald.
The regular meeting will be held
as usual at 3:30 on Friday for the
Youth Fellowship group.
Monday evening, Oct. 31, the
Men's Club held a meeting In the
vestry of the Baptist Church for
the purpose ot planning the pro-
gram for the season, Mr. Henry
Whiteley presiding. Plans tor
bowling, jar rubber contest, and
dart games are planned.
Mr. Cecil Coleman has been
chosen as chairman of the commit-
tee to plan entertainment for their
next meeting Monday, Nov. 14, at
8 p.m. In the vestry. Men of the
community are invited to attend
regardless of denomination. Re-
freshments were served by Louis
Williams, Albert Williams, Bucky
Hallett, assisted by Others.
FAMILY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Waldo Howe celebrated her
birthday anniversary with a family
party at her home. Out of town
guests Included her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lints of Qulncy ;
brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Slavin and their chil-
dren , Robert and Willis; Mr. and
Mrs. William Gotthardt , all of
Quincy, and Mrs. Albert Lints of
Wollaston.
CLA88 DIVIDED
The class conducted by the Rev.
John Driscoll Mondays at the As-
sumption Church has been divided
into two classes, one class to meet
at 7 p.m. Mondays, the other at
7 p.m. Tuesdays. The change was
necessary because of the large
number in the class.
COMMUNITY CHURCH I
Organist at the morning worship
service last Sunday at the Com- i
munity Church was Leonard Bearse, i
in place of Earle L. Kempton, who
Is on vacation. Joseph B. Locke '
was soloist.
ARCHER-FAREWELL
NUPTIALS
The wedding of Mrs. Vera Fare-
well and Charles Archer, both of
Hyannis took place Sunday after-
noon In Aunt Tempy 's Tea House
here, with the Rev, Carl Fearing
Schultz, D.D., performing the
double-ring ceremony under an
archway of autumn leaves flanked
with tall candelabra and white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lillian
Whitcomb, also of Hyannis, was
matron of honor for her*sister and
L. Ray Jones of Hyannis was best
man for Mr. Archer. His two sons,
Sydney and Douglas Archer, were
ushers. Traditional wedding music
was played by Roger Glfford of
Boston.
The reception for the couple was
held at the Tea House, attended
by 60 relatives and friends. After a
wedding trip to Connecticut and
New York , Mr, and Mrs. Archer
will live In Hyannis.
HUNTER-NOONAN WEDDING
George P. Hunter, Jr., son of
Captain and Mrs. G. P. Hunter ,
U.S.N., of Boston and Wianno , took
Miss Julia Noonan of Manchester
as his bride at a ceremony per-
formed Saturday In the Sacred
Heart Church of Manchester. The
Rev.. William S. Carpenter offici-
ated, and a reception followed at
"The Lodge,"
Miss Noonan , the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Jeremlnh J . Noonan ,
was given In marriage by her
father. Attendants for the couple
were Miss Mary Ellen Noonan of
Manchester as maid of honor; the
Misses Margaret M. Noonan , also
of Manchester , Alice E. McCarthy
of Salein, Marie A. Roman and Vir-
ginia G. Roman of Newton , as
bridesmaids; Andrew A. Hunter of
Boston , best man, and Patrick J.
and Jeremiah J. Noonan , Jr..
A. William Jackmnn , nil of Man-
chester , and Charles Dix of Pride's
Crossing, ushers.
COMMUNITY CLUB
The Community Club meeting
scheduled Thursday night has been
postponed to Nov . 10. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Harland Wheeler. Mrs. Linda Han-
sen and Mrs. Christine Howo are
serving with Mrs. Wheeler on the
committee.
O.E.S.
The O.E.S. will hold a Turkey
Whist Party November 16 in the
Cotult Lodge.
BENEFIT PENNY SALE
The public was Invited to attend
a penny sale at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the Community Church Parish
House tor the benefit of the Oster-
ville Historical Society.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements Included Miss Harriet
Chace, Mrs. Burleigh Leonard and
Mrs. Cyril Hall.
O.E.S. TODAY
The monthly business meeting ot
the Star Club of Cotult Chapter,
O.E.S., originally planned for Tues-
day, was postponed until the same
time, 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 3, in
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Tollman.
The change was necessitated be-
cause of a Rainbow Girl's meeting
on Tuesday.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special services for All Saints
Day and All Souls Day, Tuesday
and Wednesday, were announced by
the Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor
of the Assumption pnrlsh .
DOVER MEETINGS
The Rev. Hazen MacDonald of
the Baptist Church began a series
of meetings Wednesday at the First
Baptist Church of Dover, New
Hampshire, The meetings will last
10 days with Rev. Mr. MacDonald
speaking every night.
In Mr. MacDonald's absence the
Rev . Leslie Kellner of Providence
will supply both morning and eve-
ning services , Nov. 6 and 13, at the
Baptist Church . Mr. and Mm . Kell-
ner, both musicians, will render
vocal ducts at the evening services.
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Shirley Cameron of Wor-
cester, who plans a Nov. 5 wedding
to Roland Carlson, was given a
miscellaneous surprise shower par-
ty by Mrs. Murray Veinotto. Guests
included Mmes. Kmito Carlson ,
Kenneth MacDonald , Roy Hopkins ,
Robert Chllels , Robert Wolllng er ,
Jerome Bowes, Thomas Milvoy,
Louis Howes , David Stark , Edwin
Logergren , Francis Webb, Olga
Johlison of Centervillc , Lester
Sherman of Hyannis, and Hlldlng
Horfl of Marstons Mills; Misses
Mary Phillips of Barnstable; Eliza-
beth Crowell and Hedwlg Pocius of
Hyannis and Janet Murray of Oster-
ville. i
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Walsh of
this village unnounce the engage-
ment of their daughter , Margaret
Mary, to John C. Dixon , son of
Mrs. Mae Dixon of St. LOU IH. The
prospective bride attended Hnrn-
stable High School, from which liar
fiance was graduated . He served
throe years with the Marines dur-
ing World War II. The couple plan
to be married Nov. 19.
COUNTY WINNER
David, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Larkln Swift , has been selected as
the Barnstable County winner in
4-H Garden Club work and has been
invited to attend the Massachusett
4-H Club Congress in Boston Nov .
8 and 9. David is in the fifth grade
at Osterville Elementary School.
SOCCER GAME
The Osterville and Marstons
Mills schools played a soccer game
with Osterville winning 2 to 0.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Woman's Alliance of the
Community Church met at 12:30
p.m. on Wednesday In the Parish
House for a covered-dish luncheon ,
followed by a business meeting.
SATURDAY CLOSING
Postmaster Francis Webb an-
nounced the Osterville Post Office
will be closed Saturday afternoons
at 1 p.m. starting November 6.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Rachel Roth is 111 at her
home on Scudder Road.
Miss Anne Alcock , who has com-
pleted her nursing course at Chil-
dren 's Hospital , Boston , is contin-
uing us a nurse at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs . Geno Weber of New
York hnve been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hostetter,
Mrs. Irving Coleman is a patient
at the New England Baptist Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Henry Monroe entertained
Mrs. Jnmes Kenney, Miss Clara
Juno Hallett and Mrs. W. P. Bearse
of Hyannis at a card party .
Mrs. B. H. Leonard and Mrs.
Leonard Tallman visited their
brother , Hallett Boult, in the Cam-
l bridge City Hospital after his ap-
' peuelectomy.
Miss Katherine Hinckley Is
spending a weok's vacation with
Mr, ami Mrs. Arthur Lewis anel
daughter , Mildred , of Belmont. Mrs.
Ada KdgeYly Is Substituting feu-
Miss Hinckley at the Library.
Mrs. Frank Murray of Pond
Street returned home on Saturday
after spending a week In Boston
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Medelros
and daughters Beatrice and Mar-
garet have returned alter a trip
through New Hampshire and Maine .
Mrs. Minnie Allen entertained
Mmes. Freeman 0, Adams, Richard
RobblnB and Shirley Evans at a
luncheon und bridge at her home In
observance of the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard loft
lUBt Tuesday for Avon Park , Kla.
Miss Harriet Chace returned to
her homo on Sunday night from a
trip to Now York. Miss Chace Is
attending Columbia University ,
where idle Is taking a speeds! course,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Crosby, Sr.,
have left for their winter home in
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. David Starck are
living in the Manley Crosby, Sr.
house for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Adams
have returned home after a couple
of days spent in Boston, whore Mr.
Adams attended the 60th annual
conference of the Association of
Massachusetts Assessors at the
Gardner Auditorium.
I 'r~
oSTERVILLE NEWS
-lull, scratched furniture. Ask your
merchant for It today. A product ot
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WESt PACNSTABlg. MASS.
^niiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHitiiiimifliRnnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiit
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I
New Bedford , Mass.
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