December 4, 1969 Barnstable Patriot | |
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World - famed pianist Richard
Casper will be featured in the next
program of Cape Cod Community
College's Visiting Artist and Lec-
turers Series Dec. 0 at 8 p.m.
Originally scheduled to appear
at the College, Mr. Casper will
play at Barnstable High School
auditorium instead. Mr. Casper 's
recital, open to the public , will in-
clude selections from Schumann,
Mozart , Ginastira , Chabrier, and
Liszt. Concert is open to the pub-
lic.
A graduate of the University of
Notre Dame and the Julliard
School of Music, Mr. Casper has
completed four highly successful
European tours. A brilliant Car -
negie Hall recital has highlighted
his American performances.
Between recital and orchestral
appearances, Mr. Casper serves
as artist in residence at Elizabeth
Seton College in Yonkers, New
York. He is also a member of the
summer faculty at Manhattanville
College in Purchase, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Klley Jr.
and family of Chestnut Hill were
at their Eel River home recently,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matti-
son Jr. and family, also of Chest-
nut Hill , have been in residence
at their home on Sea View Aven-
ue. Mrs. Kil°y and Mrs. Mattison
arc ulsters.
Among other &el River Riad
residents spending the Thanksgiv-
ing' holidays here were Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend Hornor of Green-
wich, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Long Ellis and children of Pasa-
dena , Calif.
The John F. Maddens of Brook-
line have been staying at their
home on Sea View Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mat/on
of Waban spent a few days at
their home on Little Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gerald
Peny of 18 Hinckley Circle are
proud parents of their first bora,
a son, whom they have named
James Phillip. He was born Nov .
23 at Cape Cod Hospital and wei-
ghed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. His,
mother is the former Joan Evans.
His maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Evans of
Old Mill Road and his maternal
great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Lang of East
Bay Road . His paternal grand -
parents are the Joseph Henry
Perrys who just moved to Old
Stage Road , Centerville, and his
great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Devlamick of Ar-
lington.
The New Cumberland Farms
store which is located in back of
the Post Office opened its doors to
the public for business last week.
.. UNITED METHODIST
CHRISTMAS FAIR
TO BE HELD DEC.11
Table committee for the Uni -
ted Methodist Church Christmas
Fair to be held Dec. 11, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., have been announ-
ced by Mrs. George Fickett , clnh-
man.
At the food table will be Mmes.
Thomas Milne, Fred Mc L a ne,
Roy Chase, Gwendolyn Hinckley,
Burleigh Leonard and Ernest De-
Witt ; aprons and pot holders - -
Mmes. Ella Todd , Alexander Kit-
tila, Clifford Jones, Charles San-
derson, Walter Carter , Eleanor
Stewart, Arthur Weber and Carl
Corliss.
Also, fancy work - - Mmes. F.J.
Bingham, Wlllard Patch, Allison
Whorf , Axel Anderson, Max Whit-
ing, Stephen Crellin, Roy Cowing,
Herman Dillingham, Fred Nick -
ersori and Ross MacMullen; an-
tiques , treasures and trifles - -
Mmes. Claiborne Van Zandt, John
Pearson , Wendell Barber , Charles
Boynton, Harold Cowain , Dana
Disney, Margaret Frazier , Carl
Tongberg and the Misses Mar -
guerite and Marjorie Tongberg.
Also, snack bar - - Mmes. Ru-
dolph Llnd, Joseph Wier , Harold
Cowain, Chester Crosby, Earle
Kemplon. Harvey Mousley, Ches-
ter Morrison, Malcolm Cros by,
Waldon Caldwell, Kay Thayer and
J e a n Stewart; decorations -•-
Mmes. Alfred Neves, Leaonard
Cloud, Henry Perry, R. P. Evans
and Shirley Carlson .
At the recent annual meeting of
Cape Cod Conservatory of Music
and Arts re-elected to the corpora-
tion for a two-year term was Mrs.
Philip M. Boudreau of South
Field Lane who was also elected
to the building and grounds com-
mittee. Her husband remains on
the corporation for the second
year. Elected chairman of the fi-
nance committee was David Ro-
ckwood of Oyster Harbors.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylor, Jr.
of Beechwood Lane, Duxb u ry,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, June Elizabeth,
to John F. Bevans Jr. of off Old
Mill Road , this village. A June 7
wedding in Duxbury is planned.
OUR LADY OF THE
ASSUMPTION CHURCH
The annual Christmas bazaar
sponsored by the Ladies' Guild of
the parish of Our Lady of the As-
sumption Church will be held from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Dec.
13 at the Community Center, Oster-
ville.
Featured will be handmade art-
icles, wreaths and holiday decor-
ations, tables of "white elephants",
grabs, games and jewelry. There
will also be a food table and snack
table.
Mrs. Richard Cain and Mrs.
Miles Pawlosi are co - chairmen
for the event.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS
CARY DRAWINGS
Osterville Free Library has on
display the original drawings of
Louis F. Cary of West Barnstable
for the book , "Song For Young
King Wenceslas" by Cecil Maiden
of Centerville.
The library has Just added to its
collection the Dictionary of Amer-
ican Biography. It has also been
given the Rand-McNally Inter-
national Atlas.
MRS. TENNEY NAMED
A REPRESENTATIVE
OF WILSON COLLEGE
Appointment of Mrs. Harry W.
Tenney, an alumna of Wilson will
nae representative of Wilson Col-
lege'
, Chambersburg, Pa has been
announced by president P a u l
Swain Havens.
President Havens said that Mrs,
Tenney, a alumna of Wilson will
become an important part of the
college's student recruitment pro-
gram.
In her new capacity she will
serve as an official representative
of Wilson in furnishing informa-
tion to prospective students and
their parents and guidance coun-
celors.
FIVE RIVERS BRANCH
PLANS YULE PARTY
Five Rivers Branch of the Hos-
pital Aid Association will hold a
board meeting next Wednesday,
Dec. 10, to complete plans for a
Christmas party for the group 's
Dec. 15 meeting which will be held
at 10 a.m. at the Community Cen-
ter.
Hostess for the party will be
Mrs. Eric Erickson, assisted by
Mmes. Harold Smith, Rodney Dar-
ling, Gordon Bailey and Thomas
Alexander. Mrs. Gorham Crosby
and Mrs. Harold Lombard will be
the greeters.
UNITED METHODIST
The text of the sermon Sunday,
Dec. 7, at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m.
services by Rev. Harvey K. Mous-
ley will be a Text Come True.
Coffee is offered at the Driscoll
Art Gallery next door between ser-
vices.
At the 11 a.m. service recogni-
tion of acolytes will take place ,
Those to be honored are Howard
Bearse, Stephen Marney, Alan
Hadfield , Jay Potter and Keith
Williams.
At both service.- the second Ad-
vent Candle of the season will be
lighted by an acolyte.
At 7 p.m. both junior and senior
youth fellowships will meet.
Monday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. the
Pine Cone Group will meet in the
parish hall.
Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 7: 30 p.m.
the council on ministries will meet
in the church.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The sermon topic on Dec. 7 at
1
1 a.m. by Rev. Earl B. Hunt will
be Revival?.
At the 7 p.m. service Rev. Hunt
will preach on Commended. Tues-
day night is an important choir re-
hearsal- -the Christmas) Cantata.
r )
BURLINGAME-BOWEBS
WEDDING
M i s s Aurora Burling a m e ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Dunbar Burlingame of St, Johns-
bury, Vt. and Osterville, became
the bride of John Pennington Bow-
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hubert Bowers Sr. of Norfolk, Va.
Nov. 23 at West Parish Congrega-
tional Church, West Barnstable
with Rev. Thomas Dix Bowers of
Washington D.C., brother of the
bridegroom, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Edward L. Salmon of
Natchez, Tenn.
Given in marriage at the three
p.m. double-ring ceremony by her
father, the bride wore a cream -
color peau-de-soie gown fashioned
with a square neckline, wrist -
length sleeves, and chapel-length
train. She wore a full-length Bel-
gian lace mantilla and carried a
nosegay of white sweetheart roses,
stephanotis and baby's breath.
The bride 's only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Vivianna Joslin ,
who was attired in a white silk
blouse and red plaid taffeta skirt
and carried a nosegay of pink and
red sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom's father served
as best man. Ushers were George
Hubert Bowers Jr., brother of the
bridegroom, Gordon Murray, R.
Ray Wellman and Rodney Kauber
Mrs. Burlingame chose to wear
an ice blue silk ensemble and a
corsage of white gardenias while
Mrs. Bowers selected a pale yel-
low silk suit dress and wore a cor-
sage of cymbidium orchids.
A reception at Cummaquid Inn ,
Yarmouth Port followed the cere-
mony.
The new Mrs. Bowers is a gra-
duate of St. Johnsbury Academy
and Katherine Gibbs School of
Boston. The bridegroom was gra-
duated from Norfolk A c ademy
and University of the South in Se-
wanee, Tenn. at which he was a
member of Blue Key and Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity.
After a wedding trip to the Is-
lands of Martinique, Grenada and
Barbados, the couple are residing
in Key West, Fla. where Bowers
is stationed as a lieutenant Com-
mander in the U.S. Navy.
Fame*/ Pianist
To Give Concert
Here On Dec. 10
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Two Hyannis residents have
been awarded sums by a Barns-
table Superior ' Court jury in the
taking of their property by the
Commonwealth in the construc-
tion of Cape Cod Community Col-
lege.
Mrs. Ruth H. Schuman, owner
of a 14.5-acre parcel off Rte. 132
was awarded $10,700 and Wray H.
Lockwood , the owner of 9.22 acres
was awarded $4,600,
The jur y was told the state took
the property by eminent domain
three years ago. The trial began
Monday afternoon.
The first stage of the Saturn-V
moon rocket generates as much
energy per second as a million,
automobile engines
Jury Makes Awards
In Land Takings
Charles F. Moore, Jr. of Orleans
was elected president of the Cape
Cod Baseball League for the coming
year at the annual meeting held
recently at the Heritage House, Hy-
annis.
Other officers chosen were Judge
Eugene A. Hudson, Harwich; Har-
old C. Cleveland, Wareham, and
Fredei ick V. Lawrence, Falmouth,
vice presidents; George P. Marble,
Orleans, secreatary-treasurer.
Reappointed commissioner was
Bernard T. Kilroy of Centerville,
who reappointed Philip Sanford of
Bourne and Robert McNeece of
Chatham as his deputies. Repre-
sentatives of teams from Bourne,
Chatham, Cotuit, Falmouth, Har-
wich, Orleans, Wareham and Yar-
mouth indicated they would enter
teams in the league for the 1970
season.
Baseball League
Elects Officers
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I The Barnstable Patriot §
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I A lasting g if t f or I
Y'i if
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