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8 ALEXANDER PATE §
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Route 28 Hy. 682-W-2 South Yarmouth , Mass.
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profitably. Your money is are wortn getting. This u but
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ALAN LADD Law of the Golden West JEAN HEATHER
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WEDNESDAY GAIL DAVIS _
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BLONDIE HITS —
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Tonight is Turkey Night DANA ANDREWS I bLAL 15LAND
1 I
MRS. FRANCIS D. GEORQE
Correspondent
PINE PATCH
The Fall term of the Pine Patch
Play School opened on Sept. 28th
and will close on Dec. 20th. Tho
children enrolled are Susan and
Karen Merritt and Skl'ppy Wood-
land of West Barnstable, Ann
Johnson , Jimmy Wilson, Richard
Pollock , Cheryl D. Hord. Michael
Jon Woodward and Penny Ann
Klrshbaum of Centervllle.
On a recent Wednesday the
school made its annual Fall visit
to Maushop Farm. Many kinds of
' animals were viewed with great
joy but the one which made the
greatest impression on the young
visitors was the enormous pig.
Hallowe'en has come and gone with
its special coloring projects, songs
and stories. Thanksgiving is now
being anticipated with songs and
prayers.
"SECRET SIX" PARTY
Another successful Hallowe'en
party was that given by the "Sec-
ret Six", a club composed of girls
of the sixth grade in our school,
and their guests were the entire
sixth grade. All gathered In cos-
tume at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Morgan of Bacon Lane.
A prize was awarded for the best
costumes. Hallowe'en games were
enjoyed. All agreed that it was a
very fine party. The young hos-
tesses were Betty Jane Tyy, Gall
Robinson , Shirley Anderson. San-
dra Bergstrom , Margot O'Brien and
Dianne Horgan.
CUB SCOUTS
Our Cub Scouts are very happy
in the interest of their new Den
Dad. Mr. John Sarkinen. whose
knowledge of and liking for boys
is well known. At last Thursday 's
meeting the boys with the help of
their Dad constructed a cat-walk
and then practiced on it, the pur-
pose being to develop balance.
This week they will build bars for
valuting. These meetings have both
been held at the Sarkinen home.
We have now 18 eager, alert
boys in the Pack with Mrs. Wil-
liam Hundertmark as Den Mother.
Parents and friends of the boys
are greatly interested.
CLOCK FUND
The monthly Guild business
meeting heard reports ou progress
of the Clock fund, which has now-
reached the sum of $125 with still
more contacts to make. Any bal-
ance left from immediate neces-
sary repairs will go Into a fund for
more extensive work when needed.
So our gifts may be as generous
as we will , knowing they will be
conserved and used to the proper
ends.
4-H CLUB
On Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. the 4-H
Club will meet at the vestry for
Its monthly get-together. Reports
from each group will be given by
the members themselves and work
in prograss will be shown. Nomin-
ations for officers of the club will
be received and these will be voted
on by ballot at the next meeting,
thus demonstrat.ng the precess of
ballot voting. Holiday favors and
decorations will be the special sub-
ject of the meeting and samples
will be shown by the main office
and also by individuals. Some sum-
mer canning will be presented and
ju dged for credits. Refreshments
will be served and parents and
friends are invited and expected as
usual.
BRUSH PARTY
The Friendship Guild had a
large attendance at its Stanley
Brush party last Monday evening.
Mrs. Robert Sheehan of Brockton
demonstrated and the Guild
cleared about $18.00.
VILLAGE CHURCH
Last Sunday we listened to the
Rev. John Haverinen of Quincy and
his audience was Interested and
helped. Mr. Haverinen said the
world would not be on the right
road until many more had learned
to listen to the Inner Voice, fol-
low its Guiding Light and let the
Light shine on our surroundings.
We must agree that this would
give us a better and happier
world.
NEW CHOIR MEMBERS
Our choir is happy in the ac-
quisition ot at least three new
members, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Her-
rey and Mrs. Stanley Buckler, who
returns after a long absence.
Would It not be possible for our
men to self-start a men's choir for
their own pleasure as well as pub-
lic service?
CHURCH SCHOOL
The church school holds its own
and its teachers and Is Interested
In thoroughly learning some of the
old hymns of the church.
LADIES' CIRCLE
The Ladies' Circle meeting of
last Wednesday, Nov. 2, voted a
gift of $5 to the District Nurse
Association. Their Angers are busy
with the usual knitting and sewing
and plans are shaping up for the
Christmas sale, as for so many
years before. Here is where we
should buy some Christfas gifts.
Nice hand-mades have a special
beauty and value. Mrs. Altmiller
was hostess and the usual refresh-
ments of cake and tea were offered.
CHOWDER SUPPER
On Nov. IS, the Guild offers a
chowder supper at 6 P.m. in the
vestry. The entire party will be
seated at one time so that we
should have our tickets ready and
be on hand. Mrs. Roy Thomas, Tel.
S34-W, has these tickets ready for
you. Mrs. Edward White and Mrs.
Thomas are in charge.
FRANK ARCHER
Funeral services were held Nov.
3rd at the Doane, Beal and Ames |
Funeral Home, Hyannls, for Mr.
Frank Archer, who died October 311
at the Cape Cod Hospital, aged 64. 1
Mr. Archer has been a resident
of this village for several years.
He was born in England.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eliza (Allerton) Archer; a son ,
Roland of Katonah, New York; and
a grandson.
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
As an observance of American
Education Week , the Centervllle
school teachers .and children in-
vited the parents to attend an
Open House from 7 to 9 p.m. on
Tuesday, November 9th.
Expressions of pleasure and pride
are heard on all sides from those
who were fortunate enough to be
able to attend. It was a very suc-
cessful affair. The rooms were at-
tractively decorated and carefully
polished and displayed on bulletins
and tables was much fine work ,
which had been done by the chil-
dren. On each child' s desk was a
folder containing recent work in
all subjects for parents to examine.
The attendance of parents
showed a great deal of Interest and
cooperation. Every family except
three in the entire school was
represented by at least one parent
and In many cases both parents
attended. A very friendly spirit
prevailed and it was very uplifting
to the morale of the teaching staff
to realize that they are being
backed so thoroughly by the par-
ents in their earnest efforts to
help the children to grow to their
best potentialities and that these
efforts are appreciated.
CRANBERRY DAY8
On Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 3
to 5 o'clock, Centervllle Library
Invites the village and friends to
nn afternoon or "Cranberry Days
In Centervllle from 1885."
People who know from experi-
ence Will tell Incidents of the early
ways of cranberry harvests. On
exhibition will be costumes, pick-
ing machines, containers, screens,
etc.. Afternoon tea will be served.
There will also be on sale good
things to eat made from cran-
berries.
SOCCER GAME
The Village School Soccer Team
played West Barnstable last week
and won 3 to 2. This week they
will play a Barnstable team.
ALFRED A. ROSENGREN
Funeral services were held for
Alfred A. Rosengren November 1
at the Doane, Beal and Ames I
Home, Hyannis, with burial follow- j
Ing in the old cemetery on Phln- '
ney's Lone. Mr. Rosengren died
October 30 at his home on Shoot
Flying Hill Road at the age of
69 years.
Born in Finland, Mr. Rosengren
had made his home in this village
for about 44 years.
Surviving him are his widow, |
Mrs. Aini (Helin) Rosengren of j
Centervllle; three sons, Guild of ,
Roxbury, Elishn of Hyannis and!
Nillo of Centervllle; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gladys Olin of Boston ,
Mrs. George Carter of Brockton I
and Mrs. Nellie Burdette of Cen- (
terville; 13 grandchildren; two ,
great grandchildren; a brother , 1
Victor of Hyannis, and several
nephews.
80th BIRTHDAY PARTY
Some 50 guests assembled on
Oct. 21st at the new Bay Lane
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
I Benson of Wellesley Hills and
| Centervllle to honor Mr. Benson on
his 80th birthday. Among others
present were his two brothers , Ben
Benson from Connecticut, and Nils |
Benson from Wellesley; also his
daughter and her husband, Mr.!
and Mrs. Thure Holm and their
children, Harold and Ellse. From
Natick came a party of six men,
who had been fellow-workers ofj
Mr. Benson for 40 years in the
Natick Heating and Plumbing
Shops, who presentee} him with
a very generous purse of money
and Mrs. Benson with a large
bouquet of beautiful chrysanthe-
mums. Also from Natick were an-
other party of six from the Christ
Lutheran Church of that city,
where Mr. and Mrs. Benson attend
and they also brought flowers and
gifts. Many friends were present
from Centervllle, West Barnsta-
! ble, Wellesley, Belmont , Wollas-
I ton and Nantasket and shared In
the presentation of gifts and
flowers.
I At one o'clock dinner was served
; to relatives and at 3 p.m. coffee
and cake to all. At this point a
! wonderful birthday cake made and I
decorated for the occasion by a
1
sister-in-law of the hostess, Mrs.
Joel Anderson of Centervllle , and
bearing 80 candles was cut In the
( honor of Mr. Benson ; also two
other beautiful cakes, which were
' works of art were made for the
' day by MrB. Joseph P. Kennedy
' of Hyannis Port and sent with
' flowers. A pleasant part ot the
I afternoon was the taking of moving
pictures of the guests.
| Mr. and Mrs. Benson have re-
centl y completed an unusually ad-
mirable home on Bay Lane nad
I furnished it with equal taste. In
time they expect to make this their
, all-time residence. For the pres-
I ent we number them among our
j part-year neighbors with much
; pleasure.
PERSONALS
Sirs. Eunice Crocker of Newton
and earlier a long-time resident of
Centervllle, has been the guest of
Mrs. Howard Lumbert for a few
days.
Mrs. Eric Starck is staying with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crocker, in Newton. Mrs.
Starck is thus in closer touch with
Mr. Starck who Is under treatment
in Pondvllle Hospital.
John Sarkinen is commencing
the building of a new house on
Route 28 near Phlnney's Lane
Crossing for Walter Baker. Mean-
while the work on the Library
addition continues.
Louise Sarkinen is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mrs. Annie G. Cole and Miss
Dorothy Worrell went to Boston
Saturday to see the Autumn Flower
Show and to view the Wedgwood
Exhibit from England at the Art
Museum. They also saw the Dona-
tello gilt-bronze statue of San
Ludovlco, on tour ot the United
States from Florence, Italy.
Mrs. Charles H. Libbey Is visit-
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Holies ,
In Cotuit for a few days.
A unique and satisfying vaca-
tion was rrecently enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. John Sarkinen. They
journeyed through Osterville to
Falmouth, where they went aboard
the craft , "Game Cock" as the
guests of Captain Carl It. Kenney
and proceeded to Newport , R. I.,
where they spent the night. An-
other day 's journey brought them
to Haybrook , Conn., for the next
night. To New Haven was tho next
leg of the daytime journey und the
noxt day they were at City Island ,
New York , and spent a day sight-
seeing. Then on to Manasquam ,
N. J. for tholr last stop, returning
home by train and arriving on
Friday last having spent a most
enjoyable week.
CENTERVILLE NEWS •
INDIAN LECTURE
Dr. Eddy Asirvathan of Madras, ]
India , guest speaker at the second
In a series of lectures sponsored i
by the Women 's Alliance of Oster- ¦
ville Community Church last Mon- t
day night, talked on "The Orient (
As I Saw It in the Summer of ]
1949."
Dr. Arisvathan, a visiting pro- i
lessor at Boston University, taught i
in the field of Missions and Chris- >
tian International Relations for the ;
last three years and spent the sum- ;
mer traveling by plane through
Europe and the Orient to study
political and religious trends.
He was educated in three coun-
tries, taking his A.B. at the Uni-
versity of Madras, his Bachelor of
Divinity degree at Hartford Semin-
ary in this country, his Ph.D. at
Edinburgh University and doing
other graduate work In social
ethics and political philosophy at
Havard. In India, he held the posi-
tion of vice'
-presldent of that coun-
try's Political Science Association.
Dr. Asirvathan Is the author ot
I several books, "Forces in Modern
I Politics", "A New Social Order ",
|"The Future Constitution of India"
and "Christianity in the Indian
Crucible". As a lecturer, he haB
' been sponsored by the American
I Friends Service Committee , the
I East and West Association, the
j Foreign Policy Association and the
American Academy of Social and
Political Sciences.
Dr. Asirvathan has a gracious
platform manner and an engaging
sense of humor. He appeared in the
' clothing lie would wear if he were
speaking In his native India. An
acquaintance of the late Mahatma
Gandhi , he also is known by Pandit
Nehru as one who helped prepare
tlie way politically for the new In- .
dian government. He was among
the guests at a Boston reception
for Nehru.
Mrs. Charles fowers was chair-
man of stage arrangements for
Monday 's program.
The table used on the set is
owned by Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Palches made of brass and roBe-
wood. It shows the signs of the
zodiac around the central figure
of the sun which, according to In-
dian legend, is drawn up each
morning by a six-headed horse.
The outside ring of figures depicts
characters from the legend and
history of the country.
Mrs. Cecil I. Ooodspeed wel-
comed the guests and after a few
remarks, turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Charles Powers, who Intro-
duced the speaker of the evening,
Dr. Asirvathan had a capacity
1 audience and most appreciatve one.
He proved himself a fine speaker,
not wasting an instant of his time,
telling the audience many humor-
ous and serious sides of his most
Interesting trip, dwelling mostly
on his native India. Everyone I am
sure came away with a felling of
a most enllghtntng evening well
spent.
The MisBes Cornelia Hamblin
and Corrine Hord ot MarBtons
Mills , offered selections, Miss Hord
with a her violin and Miss Hamblin
with her saxophone. These selec-
tions preceded the lecture.
i
GOLDEN WEDDING
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Tallman
of Wianno Avenue, Osterville, to
, celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary, will hold Open House
, at their residence Sunday, Nov.
13 from 4 to 7 p.m. and will bo
most happy to receive their friends
at that time.
rRI-F CLUB
At a business meeting of the
rri-F Club the following members
ivere named to committees; Fi-
nance , Mmes Hope Cloud , Fern
Mien , Eunice Williams, Helen
Coleman, Martha Williams, and
Phyllis Lewis; banquet, Mmes.
\udrey Hinckley, Vernette Allen,
3!race Chesbro and Miss Marjorie
itankin.
The sum of $5 was voted to buy
flannel-graphs foi^ use in the Youth
fellowship. Following the business
meeting a party was held , with
Mrs. Chesbro winning first prize for
her costume, portraying an injured
football player.
A scavenger hunt was conducted
with a team led by Mrs. Barbara
Wyman winning first prize. Others
on the team were Mines. Hazen
C. MacDonald , Virginia Campbell ,
Martha Williams, and Phyllis
Lewis. A special prize was award-
ed Mrs. Eunice Williams. Hostesses
were Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. Fern
Allen. The next meeting will be
Guest Night Nov. 15, when Miss
Josephine Daniel, president of Girls
Nation , will speak,
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Here for the funeral of Mrs. Lo-
venia Foster were Mr. and Mrs.
Dearborn Pope, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Cass of Groveton , N. H.; Mrs.
Mildred Foster and daughter,
Helen of Portland , Maine; Mr. and
MrB. Cylde Crowe and Frank Fos-
ter of Hyannis; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton McCrum , Leo Allen, Mrs.
Arthur Bent, Mrs. Elsie Taylor and
Miss Geraldlne Whiteford, all of
Conterville.
3rd BIRTHDAY
Susan , daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Hinckley, celebrated her
third birthday anniversary with a
party at her home. Guests Included
John and Lois Bennett, Diane,
Allen and Colin. Campbell, Audrey
Piggot, Douglas Archer, Joey Pen-
drak and Susan's brothers, Wayne
and Dana. Adults present were
Mines. Esther Burnett, Virginia ,
Campbell, Barbara Pendrak , Pris-
cllla Lapuam, Linda Ache and
Elizabeth Plggott.
FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE
The reception committee of the
Youth Fellowship of the Commun-
ity Church met in the parsonage
of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Palches.
Programs were planned for meet-
ings through December. Serving
on this committee are Gerald
Huckabee, chairman , Joan Kittila,
Richard Blanchard , Donna Hucka-
bee and Raymond Hostetter. Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Bennett and Mrs.
Peter Palches, counsellors, met
with the young people.
GUILD MEETING
The Assumption Guild met on
Thursday night at the Cenacle,
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A special meeting of the His-
torical Society will be held Nov. 15
in the auditorium of the Osterville
Bchool at 8 p.m. Please bring the
family and guestB. John RUBRB II of
Brecks , BoBton , will give a most
interesting talk and show slides.
Open to the public.
PERSONALS
Miss * Katharine Hinckley, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis in Belmont the past
week , returned to her home here
with thorn.
Mrs. Francis Varnuni is spending
the winter at the home of Mr. und
Mrs. Joseph Daniel, while her son
Fran , IB attending Mt. Hermon
Academy, Northfleld.
Osterville