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MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. WHITE, JR. .
St. Francis Xavier Church on
South Street was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Andrea Mar-
guerite Richards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph O. Richards, to
Charles William White, Jr., of New-
ton on"Bee! 88.
The 11 o'clock double ring cere-
mony waB conducted by the Very
Rev. Leonard J. Daley, pastor of
the church, who also bestowed the
Papal blessing,
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, waB attired In a gown
of antique white raw silk with a
bateau neckline with alencon lace
and seed pearls. The gown featured
a basque bodice and a bouffant
skirt with unpressed pleats from
the hipline emphasizing the full
sweep of the cathedral train.
Enhancing her gown was a veil
of Garrlckmacross handmade Irish
lace held in place by a crown of
seed pearls and orange blossoms.
The veil was a gift of her mother.
It was brought from Ireland after
a recent trip abroad. Her bouquet
was a cascade of white carnations
and holly.
Honor attendant of the bride was
her sister, Miss Joyce Mary Rich-
ards. Another Bister, Mrs. Paul
Botello of Hyannls served as a
bridesmaid, as did her sister-in-law ,
Mrs. Robert J. Richard s of Sunny-
vale, Cal„ and Mrs. Edward P. Jones
of Beacon Street, Boston. They were
Identicall y attired in gowns of
emerald green peau do solr with
basque bodices and bouffant skirts.
Bach wore a coronet of holly and
red ribbon and carried a white fur
muff ornamented with the holly and
ribbon,
Best man for the son of Mr. am
Mrs. Charles W. White of Needhan
was Thomas B. Rice ot Rosllndale
a brother-in-law ot the groora
Ushers included a brother ot thi
bride, Donald K. Richards of Hy
annls, and Gerald M. Klrby, Walte:
B Carroll and James B Rush, al
of Rosllndale.
Mrs. Rita Kelley, accompanied b;
George Wallace, was soloist in th
church, decorated for the occasloi
with polnsettlas and evergreen*
Wallace's orchestra provided must
for dancing at a reception held late
at the Mill Hill Club.
Mrs. Richards witnessed he
daughter's wedding attired In t
Swiss embroidered beige organzi
dress with a matching Jeweled ha
and a corsage of pink camellas
Mrs. White wore a sapphire blui
silk sheath with a matching flower
ed hat and a white orchid corsage
The young Mrs. White Is current
ly employed at John Blair TV ant
Radio, Inc., of Boston. She Is a grad
uate of Barnstable High School ant
was graduated from Fisher Junioi
College In 1957.
Mr. White is a graduate of ROB
llndale High School, and having
spent four years In the Navy, grad
uated from Boston College in IOCS)
He is a sales manager of North
eastern Envelope Manufacturin g
Corp'
, of Iloston.
The bride was wearing a Christ-
mas rod wool suit with a black
sheered beaver hat and black ac-
cessories when she and her hus-
band left for a honeymoon trip
through Canada.
Andrea Richards Wed To Newton Man
In Double Ring Ceremony At Hyannis
There was a alight Increase over
1959 In the total estimated value of
new residential and commercial
construction for which new permits
were lsssued In 1900 in the Town
of Barnstable, according to the an-
nual report of Building Inspector
Herbert D. Stvingor.
The 1960 total was $3,946,850 as
against the previous year's llguro
ot $3,859 ,935. In a breakdown by
villages Hyanni s topped tho others
with a 1960 total of $1,493,300. Cen-
tervllle was next with $999 ,350, fol-
lowed by OsterviUe with $544 ,000.
Other village llguros were as fol-
lows: Hyannls Port, $261,200; Co-
tult, $231,300; Barnstable, $178 ,150;
Morstons Mills , $133,850; and West
Barnstable, $105 ,700.
The 1959 totals by villages were :
Hyannls, $1,74S ,600; Centorvlllo ,
$806,500; Ostorvlllo , $573,500; Hy-
annis Port, $227 ,600; Cotuit , $155,-
885; Marstons Mills $134700; West
Barnstable, $125 , 150 and Barn-
stable, $87,700.
Town Of Barnstable
Building Figures
Show Increases
Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce
in its latest bulletin asks the ques-
tion , "What About Business in
1961TV Following is the Chamber's
comment:
"The voters authorized a $25,000
increase in the County advertising
fund—but this is a permissive
legislation. Our County Commis-
sioners may or may not accept. And.
If they do accept , the Legislature
must approve any Increase request-
ed by the commissioners.
"Action on County budgets Is
generally delayed until May or June
—or even September. This means
the Increase if granted cannot help
much in the 1961 Summer Season.
"This situation will come as u
surprise and disappointment to
many Cupe Codders. The Chamber's
Directors warned of this In 1958,
when thoy urged an Increase In the
budget. They pointed out then that
the State 's advertising budget was
shaky and that we should act lo-
**Hy to fortify ourselves. This
warning was ignored. £ome locally
elected officials scoffed and were
successful in delaying action.
"As predicted the State budget
was slashed and In 1960 our busi-
ness from this source dropped an
estimated $3,700,000.
"The attitude of our new Gov-
ernor is not fully known yet—i f he
will recommend the budget be re-
stored to the 1957-1958 level it
could help us materially—providing
of course tho Legislature accepts
his recommendations.
"Gov. Furcolo made the recom-
mendation but was overruled in
1959 and 1960. We are in a highly
competitive Industry—one in which
promotion and advertising plays a
dominant role—and our position 1B
not clear at this time.
"•So keep posted—our Commis-
sioners must request and the Legis-
lature must act. Until then we can
only limp along at the 1958 pace,
while our competitors are turning
on the pressure.
Chamber Of Commerce Issues Statement
On The Business Outlook For 1961
Woman's Club To Hold
Luncheon Here Jan. 10
Tho Hyannis Woman 's Club will
bold a luncheon muotlng at tho By-
minis Inn on Jan. 10 at 12:15 P.M.
Miss Kathrya Berrien of Donnis
will bo tho guest , speaking of her
work with artists, Reservations for
the luncheo n may bo mndo with
Miss Margaret Osaenboch al Spring
6-1388 or with Mrs . Richard Blair,
Sp 5-5919.
On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, at 3
o'clock in tho afternoon u brief '
military coromony will tako placo at
tho Massachusetts National (imivd
Armory on South Street , Hyannls,
to inaugurate tho Civil War Con-
tonnlal.
In memory of tho deceased
xoUlhtr H al tho Civil War, a valley
win be fired hy a Bring squad led by
Captain Sidney II, Archer , com-
manding officer of Battery 1) , Hy-
anh'lB, Brief remarks will bo made
by the Selectmen and members of
tho Centennial Committee.
From this dalo and continuing for
tho noxt four years through 1905,
memorials of tho civil War will bo
observed throughout lh« nation ,
planned and executed by tho Na-
tional Civil War Contenntul Com-
mission , Slate Commissions , and
local city and town Civil War Com-
mittees.
Committee for tho Town of Barn-
stable , appointed by tho Selectmen ,
has as lis members Rowley J.
llrorhwuy of West lturnsliihlo , Cal-
vin l). Crawford ot Cotuit, Major
Joseph L. Gregory or Hyannls, and
co-chairmen Louis Cutuldo of
ilyunuis , and M IRS Dorothy Warrofi
of Contervl lle. Major Gregory will
bo in charge of tho military coro-
nionj on .Sunday.
Ilnrnstuhlo ami Orleans appear to
lie tho only I owns on Capo Cod
having such committeesHO far.
Tho Miiriisliihlo Committee hold
Its organizational meetin g late In
1000 to start making plans I'm- tho
part tho Town will tako in this
four-year eoinmomornllon.
A sub-commit too for research Is
in process of appointmen t and
suveral other commllteus will come
Into being In tho near future as
occasions warrant.
Arrangements are being mado for
awards to students ot the Barn-
stablo Schools In connection with
tho events of the celebration and
for wrillng and research,
Displays or Civil War relics and
Othor material will ho available for
the benefit or tho public.
The Committee would llko to
hoar from Interested citizens of the
Town who ore willing to help In
Homo phase of committee work.
They will appreciate nlso learnin g
of Civil War stories and Incidents
that can bo \isod In some way during
tho colohynliim.
If such stories are rorth-cjulpg \m
sufficient , number and Interest, It Is
Possible a llaniB.ts
.ble Civil War
Comimomarttttve pamphlet will bo
published These slorlos and Inci-
dent^ need not bo or a military
nature. Thoy may bo concerned
with domestic matters, family Urd
hero ot homo during the War, In-
teresting diaries or correspondence,
or about slaves—their use here for
labor, hiding ot slaves, assistance to
escaping slaves, or returning es-
caping slaves lo tholr southern
owners. Stories of any bearing on
the Civil War period , which would
include the days prior to, during, or
following the War, will bo welcome.
Please communicate with or send
material lo Mr . Louis Cutaldo, 47
Cherry Street , Hyannls , or Miss
Dorothy Worrell , Centervllle , or to
any other member of the Commit-
too,
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend too opening coromony at the
Armory on Sunday.
Civil War Centennial To Be Inaugurated
With Ceremonies Sunday At Hyannis Armory
Oscar S. Johnson , Barnstable
County Agricultural Agent , today
explained thai the following report
OD Cape Cod's cranberry Industr y,
based on a state survey, Is being
further clarified as some off-Cape
firms who own bogs In this county
were not Included,
"The Capo Cod acreage of such
owners us Smith Hammond , Make-
peace Company and tho Bealpu
Company was credited by the slate
to Plymouth County, " Mi. Johnson
said , "This situation , 'therefor , ac-
counts to a marked exten t for the
reduction indicated In the followin g
report."
The report Is on page 2,
Cape Cranberry
Report Announced
A special Invitation to bo spoclnl
guests al tho first Coffee Hour or
tho Now Year at the Federated
church or Hyannls ban been mailed
to more than 100 now families
affiliating wit h tho church during
mti o, through attendance, Church
School , Parish Ministry, and Mem-
bership,
Tho Coffoo Hour will bo from
10:,'!() to 11 n.m. In tho rront room
of tlm Church' s Memorial Building.
Those worshipping nt 9:30 aro In-
vited to remain, People attending
at 11 aro Invited to como onrly.
The Coffeo Hour botwoon norvlcos
provides an opportunity ror fellow-
ship together by members of both
congregations , affording acquain-
tance and furthering frlendllnoss.
Tho Rov. Carl F. Schultz , 13.D.,
will preach at 9:30 and 11 on "Fill-
ing Tho Post God AsslgitB Us",
There will lie special music by tho
High School Choir at 9:30 and by
tho Church Choir at 11. Tho Church
School will ho in session at its
usual hours.
The Junior High Fellowships will
meet at 5 o'clock in Baldwin Hall
with Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Colentano ,
advisors. Tho Senior High Fellow-
ship will meet in tho Church Parlor
at 5:311. 1). Judson (laytnn will he In
charge this week.
Tho Matrons Club will moot Mon-
day ovonlng for a covered dish
supper, the Installation of the new
nfflcors and a swap parly. The
Couples Club will hold a dlnnur
mooting Tuesday Evening, The pro-
gram at 8::io will be open to tho
people of the Parish wbon Alan
Plerco gives an Ulustratod locluro
on "Around Tho World on tho
Yiinkoo, "
New Families Invited To Sunday
Coffee Hour At Federated Church
The outstanding growth of tho
village of CeiltervilirovertntsiWrti
'
tho future prospects of Its con-
tinuing growth as a residential sec-
tion and the necessity of keeping
its charm and beauty were stressed
at the public meeting of tho Civic
Association held in conjunction
with the Town of Barnstable Plan-
ning Board at the Centervllle Com-
munity Building Dec. 30.
Assisted by (limrgo J, llommoll,
Jr., chairman, and Bernard Wllbor
of the Planning Hoard, John D. At
wood of Atwood, Blackwell and
Young, the firm conducting a plan-
ning study of the Town of Barn-
stable, gave brief comemntarlos on
overall plans, and, in pinpointing
needs In Cuntervlllo , suggested
tlghtor zoning ordinances to keep
the village from "growing all out
of proportions." Ho commended tho
village civic groups tor tholr past
accomplishment s and suggested tho
advisabilities of a neighborhood
shopping contor, "groon bolts" on
the outskirts and around tho vari-
ous developments to beautify sec-
tions and deslgnato limits of Hie
village , unification of utilities and
protection departments mid access
roads loading to the possible double
barreled llouto 28 of tho futuro.
Tho proximity of this villa ge to
Hyannls , present and predicted Im-
portant business and Industrial cen-
ter of t!« Capo, would scorn to
assure Cunturvlllo 's rolo us a year
'round residential soctlon of the
town. Wo aro fortunate that the
Town or Barnstablo has retained so
much of its villa ge atmosphere and
all should work to protect this
precious commodity, each village
and center contributing to tho
assets of tho whole town.
Civic Association
Open Meeting
j The United Church Womon of
t'.«opo Cod will hold their Annual
Meeting on Frida y, Jan . Ill , at tho
Hyannls Baptist Church , Registra-
tion will be at 10 a.m.
Those planning to attend aro
asked to bring u box lunch. Tea and
coffoo will bo sorvod by women of
the host, church.
Reports of progress during I960
will po piude during the morning,
followed by election and Installation
of officers for tho coming your, Tho
afternoon speaker will be Mrs.
Halph Palmor, minister of tho Boll-
Ingham Baptist Church.
Church women or Cape Cod aro
asked to bo thinking about the 70th
Anniversary of tho World Day of
Prayer on Fob, 17. Three film strips
owned by United Church Womon
aro free for tho asking for use In
local church societies. "Wider
Grows tho Kingdom " Is especially
helpful In providing a hotter under-
standing of World Day of Prayor.
Make u data to get It with Mrs.
Charles Randall , 108 Htamllsh Wny,
West Yarmouth.
United Church Women
To Meet Here Jan. 13
Selected by I lie chief of Washington , D. C. Metropolitan Police
I Department lb sorve us a member of hi; Inau gural detail during the cere-
monies Jan. is, 19 and 20, Barnstable police Chief Albert Hinckley said
this week , "J am mighty pleased with tho opportunity to be a part of such
an disorient event " Chief Hinckley is shown hero readin g tho loiter be
recently received from Chief Holierl V. Murray of tho Ml'D Informlug
him he had been chosen to servo as a spoclul detective.
BARNSTABLE POLICE CHIEF
TO SERVE AT INAUGURAL
For many yours citizens of Mass-
achusetts and groups interested In
the production of plays have had a
unique service tree to them nt the
University of Massachusetts.
This service is a Play Lending
Library, formerly supervised by
Miss Ruth Mclntlro , Extension
recreatlonist , rocontly retired. The
Bervice will now be available from
the dopartmont of speech
" headed
up by Arthur E. Niodeck.
Plays aro loaned for reading
examination. Six different plays
may be borrowed at any one time
for a period of three weeks.
Tho lending library contains
three-act and one-act plays for
adults, youug people and children .
There Is a1brief synopsis of each
play available, with Information as
to royalty , type of play, setting and
cast.
These plays cannot bemused tor
producing a performance, only for
selecting for production.
All requests for copies ot plays
should be sent to Play Lending
Library, Room 380, Bartlett Hall,
University of Massachusetts, Am-
herst.
Play Lending Library
Service To Continue
The annual tree burning and carol
sing will bo held on tho beach of
tho property of Mr. and Mrs. Geof-
frey Roberts and family, the second
hoiiBO beyond tho Beach Club , on
Long Bench Road, here, at t p.m.
Friday of this wook , Jan. 0. Tho
coromony marks tho ond of the
holiday season and comiuomorntos
tho visit of the Wise Men to the
Christ Child.
Besides the significance ot tho
service, tho occasion affords a fine
way to dispose ot dried up Christ-
mas trees, wreaths, and other
decorations and eliminate s tho haz-
ards ot them blowing Into streets
and the pathetic sights ot dead
glory In backyards, instead , all go
up in a final blaze of glory as pooplo
gather around the huge bonflro In
the spirit of frlondllnoss, good cheer
and comradeshi p of the holiday
season, which wo hope will carry on
to brighten tho New Year.
As in other years, all Centorvlllo
residents and those of nearby vil-
lages aro Invited to bring their
greens and trees and Join In the
affair , which is sponsored by the
Centorville Public Library, has bo-
como a tradition here and has
spread to other communities and
towns throughout New England and
the nation.
Centerville Tree
Burning Ceremony
Will Be Tomorrow
A Cape Cod Chamber ot Com-
merce dinner meeting will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 6:80 p.m. at
the Prlscillu Aldon Room, Hyannls.
All Capo Cod business mon and
women In retail trades aro Invited
to attend tho meeting during which
Kenneth O. MacKay, credit and
financial consultant, will speak on
tho subject of how best to UBO ex-
tension of credit to Increase profits,
There will be a questions und
answers period and time for dis-
cussion following Mr. MacKay 's
talk.
"Capo Cod now has the facilities
for credit roforoncos, reporting and
clearance," tho chamber or Com-
merce points out. "Those can lie
used to Increase your solos and pro-
tect your profits."
To make reservations Tor tho din-
ner meeting thoso planning to at-
tend should call either tho Cham-
ber ofrico ut FOrest 2-3225 or Mer-
chants Reporting Service al SPrlng
5-3424.
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting At Hyannis
Set For Jan. 1
0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Mont-
gomery, Jr., or Auburn , formerly or
Hyannis, announce tho engagement
or tholr daughter, Marjorle Ann , to
Anthony Philip Lovell , son of Mr.
and Mrs . Horbort M. Lovell or Cum-
maquid.
Miss Montgomory is a 1969 gradu-
ate or Barnstable High School and
Is at present a sophomore at
Whoaton Collego In Norton. Mr.
Lovoll was graduated from St.
Paul's School, Concord, N. H. and
is now a member of the class of
1903 at Yalo Collego.
No date has been sot for the
wedding.
Morjorie Montgomery
Engagement Announced
Barnstablo County officers who
this year are beginning now term!
wore sworii into office yesterday al.
ceremonies hold In tho Superior
Court at Barnstablo.
Judge Jennie Loltman Barron of
lirooKline who is presiding at a
week's Jury-waived session of
Superior Court sworo In veteran '
Commissioner Ileyworlb Backus of
Contervllle and Nathan Ellis , Jr., of
Falmouth , newly elected to the
county board lust November.
Tho County Commissioners '
Hoard which also Includes Oscar
Cuhoon of Harwich in turn swore
Into office Alfred C. Knight , Regis-
ter of Probate, and Ilruco K.
Jerauld who Is beginnin g bis
seventh term as County Treasurer.
Mr. Jerauld who was appointed to
fill the unexpired term or the late
Alexander Stuart has served (ho
county Tor 30 years und nine
months,
County Officers
Are Sworn In
Tho Cape Cod Chowder Club will
ipopsor a square dance In Carlton
Hall at Dennis on Saturday, Jan. 7,
at 8:30 p.m.
Rocky Rockwell will be tho caller.
All Bquare dancerB are Invited to
dance with them. Refreshments will
be served. Come and enjoyed re-
laxed run dancing.
C. C. Chowder Club
To Sponsor Square
Dance At Dennis
A clock in memory of Miss Elisa-
beth Nye, for more than B0 years
tho librarian at Sturgls Library,
Ba/nBtable, will be prosented a*,
ceremonies to be held Jan. 13 at
8:00 p.m.
During the evening of tho clock
presentation a large number of now
books will bo on display.
Miss Nye died last Sept. 28 nt
the ago of 93, She was horn in Bos-
ton where her father , Marcus M.
Nyo, a nntlve of Barnstablo , was
lighthouse keeper on Rainford Is-
land. She camo to Barnstablo as a
little girl.
She was for many years the
treasurer of St. Mary 's Eplscopnl
Church and was a charter member
of BariiBtable Woman's Club.
Memorial Clock
To Be Presented