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Now residing in Norfolk, Va. are
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paul Senno
who were married July 5 by the
Rev. Carl F. Schultz in a 2 p.m.
double-ring ceremony performed
in the Federated Church of Hyan-
nis.
The former Susan Logan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harry
Logan of Hyannis, was given in
marriage by her father and was
attended by Mrs. Linda Leith of
Arlington as matron of honor.
Serving as bridesmaids were the
Misses Wendy L. Nelson, Candace
Sue Gesin, Deborah Ann Logan,
the bride's sister, and Mrs. Donna
L. Szurley, all of Hyannis. Miss
Jane Logan was a junior brides-
maid for her sister and a cousin,
Miss Cynthia Lacey Holmes of
Swampscott, served as flower girl.
Best man for Mr. Senno was
Arnold C. Lane Jr. of Centerville ,
with ushering duties performed by
William G. Howes III, Edgar H.
Semprini III, James M. Murray
Jr., all of Hyannis, and David
Fowler of Andover , N. H.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bridesgroom 's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul L. Senno of Hyan-
jnis, after which the newlyweds
left by auto for Norfolk , Va. where
the bridegroom is stationed while
serving with the United States
Navy.
The bride, a 1966 graduate of
Barnstable High School, attended
Grahm Junior College and Bryant
& Stratton Junior College of Busi-
ness in Boston. Before her wedd-
ing she had been a clerk- recep-
tionist for Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company In Centerville.
Mr. Senno was graduated from
Proctor Academy in Andover and
attended American International
College in Amherst and New Eng-
land College in Henniker, N. H.
Susan Logan Married To Lloyd Senno
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TEA CUP and CARD READINGS
Direct From Bombay/ India
(No Appointment Necessary)
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543 Boylston Street - Room 32 - Copley Square
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I Sporting Goods and Bait Shop Open 7 days a week #
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>
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1
CHARLES AAOONEY -- Managing Director
MON., JULY 28 — SAT., AUG. 2
IN PERSON
ARLENE FRANCIS
IN
PAL JOEY
Rodgers and Hart's Smash Musical
also starring JOE MASIELL as Joey
Directed and Choreographed by
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Now thru July 26th, THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE
EVES., EXCEPT SUN., 8:30 P.M. MATS., WED., & THURS., 2:30 P.M.
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CAPE COD'S FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE
' Route 28, near Airport Tel. 775-1045 Hyannis ,
j ANDREA DOR IA j
! + RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE + I
I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J
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t SUNDAYS FROM 1:00 to 10:00 P.M. T
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! IN OUR LOUNGE WEEKENDS t
T We are located % m
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e wesT of Barnstable Village I
t Route 6A Telephone 362-9206 I
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NOW
END OF SEASON
SAVINGS ON
1969 BUICK
at
WARREN BUICK
OPEL
HYANNIS
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AIR CONDITIONED AIR COOLED INTERSTATE
INTERSTATE INTERSTATE .
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iTTOWEl P'ilU.i.WJ Cinema -
Hyannis, M... T.I. 773-10)0 L
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HYANNIS - WEST END
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— PHONE 775-0570 , Ma
V '•»•« S»n- •• 2i0°
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2 Shows Daily: 2 & 8:15 T,ME sc»«DUl*
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EVERY EVEN|NQ 7 & 9.15
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MATS. DAIIY AT 8:00 ENDS THURS.
NOW 6th WEEK NOW THRU SAT.
^
IN COLOR
Academy Award Winner Sidney Poitier Goodbye ColuiTlbuS
"BEST ACTRESS" Joanna Shimkus Richard Benjamin
BARBARA STREISAND IN
FR| & JAT
m* mm The Lost Man The Lj ™
Wjnter
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"FUNNY GIRL" ^
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PM,,
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IN COLOR IN COLOR SUN. & MON.
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NOTE: SHOW TIME CHANGES T VJ T \ _-, . ki__
NOW - 3 SHOWS DAILY A|an Ark|n
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EVENINGS 6:30 & 9:30 . Sidney Poitier
MATINEE DAILY a 2:00 WED J THURS _ ONlY J
BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 P.M. ,N COLO
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SSKTK.'Sr The Wild Bunch Mian's Rainbow
SH0WS
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Ernet Borgnine ,.,__ „ _,.,,_-
RESERVED SEAT Robert Ryan WED* * THURS-
ENGAGEMENT EVES, AT 7 A 9:30 ROMEO &JULIET
Box Office Open — 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Daily
Sundays — 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. — Telephone Reservation! 775-9100
COMING JULY 28th THRU AUG. 2nd
MOLLY PICON
IN
MILK AND HONEY
EVES. 8:30 MATINEES WED. & THURS. at 2:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING thru SATURDAY, JULY 26th
ELAINE STRITCH
MAME
WITH
DELPHI LAWRENCE
July 30th at 11:00 A.M. ADVENTURES OF YOUNG ROBINSON CRUSOE
July 27th at 8:30 P.M. THE COWSILLS
BAXTER'S FISH 'N CHIPS
Foot of Pleasant Street
Hyannis
Fried Clams, Fish, Scallops, and Shrimp
Eat on the Wharf or the Schooner Alpar
Open 12 noon Close 8 P.M.
Closed Mondays
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Member of American Gem V
Society V
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JEWELERS A
422 Main St. Hyannis fi
Kenyon A. Carr, R.J. X
Louis C. tmrith. R.J. X
-oooooooooooeooe*
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The silent auction of the Garden
Club of Hyannis, under the super-
vision of Mrs. Robert Swab, held
at St. Mary 's church in Barnstable
was most successful.
Mrs. Burleigh Waterman, Presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Roger Lyon, horticul-
ture chairman, gave many prac-
tical suggestions regarding what
should be done in the gardens at
this season of the year.
Conservation chairman, M r s .
Deo Tovet, received a burst of
applause after her report stressing
the urgent need for definite steps
to be taken to combat the alarm-
ing rale of commercialism taking
over the Cape.
She urged that the members
actively support the Association for
the Preservation of Cape Cod of
which Dr. Herbert E. Whitlock is
president. It was also suggested
that letters be written to Gov.
Sargent, expressing disapproval of
the Steamship Authority's plan for
a Nantucket boatline to dock at
Hyannis.
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Mrs. Waterman announced that
Mrs. Gordon Kitchen, one of the
newer members, had entered the
West Dennis Flower Show and
received a second prize. Her entry
was in response to an invitation
from the West Dennis Club that
the Hyannis Club submit an entry.
Mrs. Waterman also told the
club of an invitation from the Os-
terville Club to attend their "Presi-
dent's Day Meeting" which will be
at 1 p.m. Aug. 4 at the Wianno
Club.
The tea committee consisted of
Mmes. John Beattie Jr., chair-
man, Mrs. Roger Lyon, Mrs. Theo-
dore Willcox, Mrs. Wm. L. Bel-
lmer, Mrs. Kenneth Warren and
Mrs. Donald T. Baker.
LIBRARY RECEIVES
MORE RECORDS
Hyannis Public Library has re-
ceived another gift of phonograph
records from RCA Victor. The li-
brary's circulating collection of
records was started in January by
a similar gift and has proved to be
very popular.
The new gift includes some 70
titles and is especially welcome
since the library has no funds for
the purchase of records. They
range in appeal from children's
favorites to the modern, as well
as classical works.
PEOPLE
Mrs. Esther F. Hayes and hus-
band, Wallace S. Hayes, a retired
pharmacist, have returned for
the summer in Hyannis where they
are occupying a Windfall Cottage
on Pine Grove Avenue. While at
their home in New York City, they
have been keeping tabs on events
in Barnstable through the Patriot.
"The Portable Pulpit" will be
the subject of his sermon at the
9:15 a.m. Drive-In service at the
Hyannis Drive-In Theatre, Route
132, Hyannis, and at the 11 a.m.
service in the Federated Church.
The church choir, directed by
Simon Gesin, is to sing at the 11
a.m. service in a special July ap-
pearance. The choir provides the
ministry with music at 11 from
the end of September through the
last Sunday in June.
In response to the desire of many
summer friends to hear the choir ,
the custom of past summers is
being followed with the choir sing-
ing on the last Sunday in July, and
also on the last Sunday in August.
Rev. Schultz. Jr. is assisting his
father , pastor of the Federated
Church.
IN THE SERVICE
Marine Private First Class Wil-
liam E. Glover, son of Mrs. Hester
M. Glover of Hills St., Hyannis was
named "Outstanding Recruit" of
his platoon during recruit gradua-
tion ceremonies at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.
In addition, he received the
Leatherneck Magazine dress blue
uniform award and was merito-
riously promoted to his present
rank.
Before entering the service in
March 1969, Private First Class
Glover attended Cape Cod Com-
munity College in Hyannis.
U.S. Air Technical Sergeant
Harry W. Phillips Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Phillips, 1203 Mul-
berry St., Scranton, Pa., is a mem-
ber of the Aerospace Defense Com-
mand's special task force sup-
porting the Apollo 11 lunar land-
ing mission.
Sergeant Phillips is a space
tracking technician with the 73rd
Aerospace Surveillance Wing at
Tyndall AFB, Fla. His Unit oper-
ates one link in a network that
relays data collected from elec-
tronic and optical satellite track-
ing stations around the world on
the orbit of Apollo 11 to the Space
Defense Center as required by
Apollo Mission Control.
The sergeant is a 1955 graduate
of Central High School. His wife,
Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Olivera, 100 Grove
St., Hyannis, Mass.
REV. CARL SCHULTZ JR.
TO PREACH SUNDAY
AT FEDERATED CHURCH
The Reverend Carl Fearing
Schultz, Jr. will be guest preacher
at Federated Church of Hyannis
services Sunday before calling his
vacation complete next week and
returning to his home in Glaston-
bury, Conn, where he is minister
of the First Church of Christ.
Rev. Schultz and his wife, Delia,
and their three children, Mark,
Lesley, and Ruth, are spending the
month of July at their residence
in Craigville.
HYANNIS NEWS
Mrs. Beatrice Lapham
4284389
Correspondent
AFTER THE RAIN
After a gentle summer shower
The earth looks fresh and clean;
Petunias shake their ruffled skirts
As proud as any queen.
The cosmos on their slender stems
Lift up their pretty heads,
And scatter little "diamonds"
On the roses in their beds.
I love to see the rain drops shine
On every flower and tree,
And as they twinkle in the sun
They seem to wink at me!
And tho' we like the sunshine
A shower now and then,
Is what we need, oh yes Indeed,
To refresh us all again.
HERE AND THERE
Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm Pit-
tendreigh, who have resided in
Topsfield for the past three years,
have sold their home there and
purchased another house in Spring-
field, Vt. Her mother, Mrs. Grace
Rosa, visited them there for about
ten days before coming to her
home on River Rd. The Flttend-
reighs have a summer home here,
The Hideout, which they visit as
time permits.
Mr. and Mrs. George Works of
Sudbury were weekend guests of
the James Mishos and family at
their summer home on River Rd.
The Misses Ellen and Susan
Childs of Andover spent last week
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Dorothy Childs, and aunt, Miss
Addie Webster, at Cedar Crest.
Their parents, the Frede r i c k
Childs, and son Gifford came for
them Sunday.
Miss Florence Childs of River
Rd. has returned home from a
month's visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Harrison Flint of Maitland Ontario.
She reports the weather was quite
cold there.
Mrs. Ruth Fish and children,
John and Allison of South Walpole,
spent several days last week with
the E. J. Nickersons and family.
JUST A REMINDER
Don't forget the auction spon-
sored by the Men's Athletic and
Civic Club at Liberty Hall Sat-
urday night beginning at 7 o'clock.
Lots of real good merchandise has
been donated, including a nice
rabbit hutch in excellent condition.
William (Thumper) Thew will be
auctioneer.
GOOD NEWS
We are happy to report that Lor-
ing Jones Sr., due to his recent
plastic cornea transplant, is now
able to walk down street and is
doing a number of things which
he has not been able to do for a
long period of time. Good news
L.G.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Laughter adds as much to life
as light adds to a lamp.
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE
FAIR
Among exhibitors from the Mills
who received prizes at the county
fair were Robert Elskamp, 1st
prize for corn and carrots, 2nd
prize for green tomatoes; George
Lapham, 2nd prize for yellow wax
beans, third for green tomatoes;
Donald Melix, 2nd prize for car-
rots and yellow squash; Fotest
Hamblin, 2nd prize for swiss
chard ; Maurice Hinckley Jr., 2nd
prize for cukes; Frank Dick, 1st
prize for red potatoes and pole
beans, 2nd for white potatoes;
Curtis Campbell, 2nd prize for
turnips; Donald Smith, 2nd prize
for blueberries ; Diane Campbell ,
first prize for cranberry bread ;
her sister Betty, 2nd prize for her
ceramic candy dish and brother
Curtis, 12, 2nd prize for liquid
embroidery.
Timothy Thifault received first
prize for a mahogany jewelry box ;
Mrs. Lena Childs, 1st prize for
zinnias, lettuce and zuc c h i n i
squash and 2nd for glads. Daugh-
ter Marie received third prize for
a print shift. Mrs. Ethel Thifault
was awarded first prize for her
beautiful flower arrangements.
Nancy Misho won first prize, a
pewter cup, in the Walk Trot Class
at the Fairgrounds Horse Show.
She is a first time blue ribbon win-
ner.
SALE FOR THE BUND
TO BE HELD JULY 31
The second of a series of four
sales ln the Cape area of articles
made by the blind will be held
July 31 from 10 to 4 at Brewster
Baptist Church under the aus-
pices of the Massachusetts Com-
mission for the Blind, Department
of Education.
MARSTONS MILLS
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