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. MRS. C. ROSCOE HINCKLEY
Correspondent
POST OFFICE HOURS
Mails close: 9:00 a.m.; 3:00 p.m.;
6:46 p.m.; Sundays, 5:46 p.m.
Incoming mails ready : 8:30 a.m.,
12:00 noon , 5:00 p.m.
Frank Webb, Postmaster.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
2 to 6 and 6 to 8 p.m.
Miss Katherine Hinckley,
Librarian.
OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor;
Rev. John P. Drlscoll, curate.
Masses at 8 and 10 a.m.; evening
devotions, 7:30 to S p.m.; Confes-
sions on Saturday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Daily mass at 7 a.m. Religious
Instructions on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Peter Palches, Minister.
Earle L. Kempton, Organist and
Choir Director.
9:45 Sunday School. Miss Har-
riet Chace, superintendent.
10:40 a.m. Nursery class in Par-
ish House.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
5 p.m., Youth Fellowship in the
vestry.
7:30 p.m. Friday, choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, February 20
Sermon topic: "The Fullness of
Freedom."
Altar flowers were given last
Sunday by Mrs. Scott Scudder in
memory of Mr. Scudder 's birthday.
Church Council met In the vestry
on Monday night.
Community Club cancelled today
because of several conflicting dates.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ronald A. Chesbro, Supt. of the
Church School.
Miss Elsie Chadwick , organist
and acting choir director.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship.
;7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
'Friday, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, February 20
Sermon topics: Morning, "For
Whom, Pray?" ; evening, "Form
Versus Force."
Wednesday prayer service will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Starck.
AMATEUR SHOW
The big coming attraction to Os-
tervillo this week will be the "Ama-
teur Night" to be held Friday, Feb.
18, at 8 p.m. in the Veterans ' Hall.
This event Is sponsored by the Tri-
F Club of the Ostervllle Baptist
Church.
General chairman of the Ama-
teur Night is Mrs. Francis Allen.
There will be a variety of danc-
ing, singing and instrumental music
by contestants from Hyannis , Barn-
stable, Cotuit , Marstons Mills , West
Barnstable, Centerville and Oster-
vllle.
A great attraction at this Ama-
teur Night will be the first public
appearance of the newly reorgan-
ized Ostervllle Band under the di-
rection of Mr. Chester A. Crosby.
Mr. Louis P. Williams is to act
as master of ceremonies.
Committee securing prizes: Miss-
es Elsie nnd Bernice Chadwick and
Mrs. Alcott Hallett. Tickets: Mrs.
Donald Whitehead , chairman , as-
sisted by all members of Trl-F
Club. Advertising committee: Mrs.
Maurice Allen , Mrs . Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Leonard Cloud and Mrs.
Ronald Chesbro. Programs: Mrs.
Louis Williams, Mrs. Francis Allen
and Mrs. Whitehead. Properties '
Mrs. Cecil Coleman and Mrs. Rob
ert Hinckley.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the Tri-F Club or nt the
door.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Perfect attendance records for
January were achieved by the fol
lowing children at the Ostervllle
School: Grade I—Carol Bowes
Teresa Bowes, William McEvoy
Frank Short , Donald Whitehead ami
Brltlon Blaser. Grade II—Frances
Hubley, Linda Hyanis, Dnviii
Lewis, Elaine Pierce, Barbara San
toB, Rebecca Soares, Peter Stiin
ger, Charles Verkade and Join
Whlteley. Crude III—Manley C'ros
by, Albert Howe, Jessica McEvoy
Parker Little , Joan Hansberry
Harlow Huckabee, Nickl Niles am
Albert Webb. Grade IV—Paul Ger
maul , Sandra Sears, Anne Sanl'ord
Wayne Barrows, Billy Jenkins . Wul
ter Lewis, David Swift and Join
Swift.
Grade V—Nancy Lee Bennett
Carlton Crocker , Margaret Phillips
Edwin Pina, Richard Santos, Hal
bara Short , Ruth Souzu and Caro
Stever.
Grade VI—Paul Chesbro, DonuH
Coombs, Kathleen Hansberry, Join
LewlB , James Pierce, Walter San
ford , Jr. and Robert Souza.
SURF CLUB
About 60 attended n futher-and-
son night nt the Ostervllle school
under the sponsorship of the Barn-
stable Surf Club. Films of sports
were shown and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
at the Centerville Fire Station,
where an oyster stew supper will
be served. A Chinese auction Is also
planned at the meeting.
CELTICS JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Celtics Junior League bas-
ketball team, under the direction
of the Barnstable Playground and
Recreation Commission , lists mem-
bers us follows: Neal Whlteley,
Gregory Tallmnn , William and Ber-
tll Mclntyre , Myles und Jackie Ayl-
mer, John Roy German!, Jay
O'Brien , Carlton Crocker and Don-
ald Pierce.
Proceeds from the food sale ex-
ceeded $40 and the boys say
"Thanks to Everyone." Anyone
wishing to add to the fund may
contact Mr. John Aylmer.
SURPRISE PARTY
Following the Youth Fellowship
meeting on Sunday, David Hinckley .
was given a surprise party in ob-
servance of his 16th birthday. (
SHAWLS RECEIVED
Miss Catherine Hansberry, sec-
retary of the Share-a-Shawl com-
mittee, has received n letter from
the Women 's Voluntary Services of
London , England, thanking the peo-
ple of this village for their first
shipment of shawls.
STAR CLUB ENTERTAINED
The Star Club of Cotult Chapter ,
O. E. S.. met with Mrs. Harry Jen-
kins and her mother, Mrs. Inez Ti-
tus, of Oyster Harbors. Coffee and
dessert were served the group by
the hostesses for an all day sewing
meeting.
MEETING CANCELLED
The Community Club of the Com-
munity Church has announced can-
cellation of the February 17th meet-
ing when Miss Helen MacLellan
was to speak. Miss MacLellan will
speak at another meeting, the date
to be announced later.
SQUARE DANCING
Final plans have been completed
for old-time square dancing and
modern dancing Saturday night in
Veterans ' Hall here, under the
sponsorship of Our Lady of As-
sumption Guild .
An instruction period will be held
from 8 to 9 p.m., with dancing from
then on to midnight. Richard An-
derson will do the calling and mu-
sic will be furnished by "The Trail
Riders. "
Committee in charge of the af-
fair is Mines. Robert Lebel , chair-
man; Howard W, Sears, Joseph
Walsh , Jr., Robert Sims, John O.
Nlles and Clifford Bonna.
Tickets may he purchased at the
Osterville Drug Store, the News
Stand, Catherine's and from any
member of the committee or at the
' door.
CHURCH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Pre-School—Donald Lagergren,
Stetson Hall, Billy Phillips, Bobble
Walters , Mercy Cullom , Larry Ev-
ans. Grade I—Linda Gould , Laurie
Hall , Carol Pierce, Carolyn Whee-
ler. Grade II—Peter Stringer.
Grade III—June Brenda Crocker,
Harlow Huckabee. Grade IV—
, Bruce Reid, Sally Stringer , William
Jenkins. Grade V—Alison Hall,
Sandra Hall, Margot Reid , Teddy
Crosby. Grade VI—Donna Hucka-
bee, Katharine Riedell. Grade VII—
• I Joan Klttlla , Judith Mulvey, Char-
lotte Riedell , Jerry Huckabee.
i Grade VIII—Betsy Hall. Grade IX—
, Janet Bjerke, Joan Crosby, Janet
, Reid, Gail Whiting.
!
i NEW BOOKS
I Tlie following books have recent-
• ly been presented to the Ostervllle
¦ Library by Miss Mildred Sawyer of
i Wiunno: King of the Wind , Mar-
- guerite Henry; Sam and the Super-
. drop, Munro Leaf; Your Manners
, .Are Showing, Betty Betz; A Prayer
1 for Little Things , Eleanor Farjeon;
- Toward Public Understanding of
, Case Work , Viola Paradise.
Other recent hooks purchased are
i as follows: The Big Fisherman,
Lloyd Douglas; Mary Wakefield ,
, De la Roche; High Towers, Thomas
, B. Costaln; Dinner at Antolnes,
- Frances P. Keyes; I Hear Adven-
I ture Calling, Emlie Loring; Ten
Days Wonder , Ellery Queen; Room
l Upstairs , Mildred DaviB; Threat
l of Dragons, Davinla Davis; Fight-
- ing Man , Frank Guber; 1949 World
Almanac,
VETERANS' DANCE
A pre-Lenten dance sponsored by
the Ostervllle Veterans' Associa-
tion , Inc., will be held from 8 p.m.
to midnight February 20 In Vet-
erans' Hall here, with music fur-
nished by Phil Callery and his or-
chestra of Mtddleboro .
Joseph Dixon is chairman. Com-,
mittees nre : Tickets, Edwin Lager-
gren, Chester Conway and Albert
Williams; decoratlonB, Louis Wll-
llnms and Lawrence Wray ; pub-
licity, James Flynn and John Le-
bel. Prizes will be awarded .
COMMUNITY ALLIANCE
ANNOUNCES PROGRAMS
1 Activities of the Woman 's Alli-
ance of Ostervllle Community
Church from now until June in-
clude three work meetings thlB
month , the llrst two held Wednes-
day, Feb. 9 and Feb. 16. Min es Law-
rence Lang, Freeman Adams, Fred
McLune and Marie Scudder have
been named to the special project
committee for these sessions. The
next meeting will be Feb. 23.
The March 2 meeting will Include
luncheon at 12:30 p.m., a study
book review , and devotions led by
Miss Katharine Hinckley. Commit-
tee in charge of that affair consists
of Mrs. Mabel Robblns, Mrs. Shir-
ley Evans and Mrs. Sadie Crocker.
Work meetings are scheduled for
March 9, 16, 23 and 30, with Mines.
Cecil Goodspeed , Mabel Huckabee,
John Banks and Thomas Milne on
this project committee.
A special meeting is planned at
S p.m., March 31, when Mrs. James
K. Romeyn will be guest speaker
on the subject , "Where I Hang My
Heart."
April 6—Luncheon , 12:30 p.m.,
committee, Miss Katharine Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Peter Palches and Mrs.
Minnie Lovell; devotions , Mrs. Ce-
cil Goodspeed ; review of study
book , Mrs. John Hanson,
April 21—Special meeting with
Community Club in the vestry at
8 p.m.; speaker, Miss Harriet [
Chace; subject , "I Saw the United .
Nations at Work" ; project com-
mittee, Mrs, Richard Robbins, Mrs.
Jessie Leonard , Mrs. David Fraser
and Mrs. Shirley Evans.
May 1—Special project , May
breakfast , 7 to 9 a.m.; committee,
Mrs. Palches, Mrs. Dana Marston ,
Mrs. Charles Powers, Mrs. Robert
Brushuber and Mrs. Sadie Crocker.
May 4—Special meeting, 8 p.m.,
In the vestry; gueBt speaker, Mrs.
Helen Abbott Beals; subject, "The
Spring Books"; committee, Mi'B.
Helen Eaton , Mrs. Mabel Huckabee
und Miss Bertha Chadwick. i
May 11—Business meeting at 2
p.m.; devotions in charge of Mrs.
Eaton.
May 18 and 25—Work meetings.
June 1—Annual banquet, time and
place to be announced.
Officers of the Alliance are Mrs.
Cecil Goodspeed , president; Mrs.
Peter Palches, vice-president; Mrs,
Shirley Evans , secretury-treaBurer;
Mrs. Milne and Mrs. Marston , mem-
bership committee; Miss Genleve
Leonard and Mrs. Helen Eaton ,
ways and means committee in
charge of projects, and Mrs, Marte
Scudder , social chairman.
VALENTINE DANCE
Twenty-three members of the
Youth Fellowship of tho Commu-
nity Church bold a Valentine dance
In the pariah house of the Marstons
Mills Church, joining the youth of
Marstons Mills to dance by records.
They were chaperoned by mothers
from each group and Mrs . PalcheB.
NEED PLACE FOR ANTIQUES
An appeal for a small building to i
house the collection of antiques ot i
the Ostervllle Historical Society ,
has been made by Miss Sarah H. i
Boult , one of the earnest workers '
and director of the Society. |
The recent fire at the Ostervllle
Community Center nearly proved |
disastrous to the collection, al
though handicapped by extreme
cold , the swift work of the fire de- j
partment under the direction of |
Fire Chief Bernard S. Ames saved .
the collection from damage by the
I'laiiiCB or water. The collection haB
been transferred to a garage on the
property of Miss Mildred Sawyer
In Wianno. Miss Sawyer Is the cur-
ator of the society.
It. Is for this reason that an ap-
peal is being made for a permanent
home for the relics. Any person
having suggeBtlons as to a building,
that could be used by the society,
may contact Miss Boult by tele-
[ phone at Ostervllle 2040.
ELECTED FORE3TER OFFICIAL
John F. Shields of Ostervllle was
re-elected vice-president of the
Massachusetts Tree Wardens and
Foresters Association at the first
day 's session of its two days meet-
ing In Boston on Wednesday.
VALENTINE PARTY
Marilyn* Klttila, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Kittilo, was hostess
to her Sunday School classmates
and teacher, Mrs. Howard West, at
a Valentine party on Saturday
night . Guests were entertained by
playing games, and prizes were
won by Linda Hyams, Lee Nute,
Francis Hubley, Jr. and Arthur
Pierce. A buffet supper was served
and sandwiches, Valentine cakes
and Ice cream. Each child received
favors of lollipops and bags of
candy. The little hostess presented
Mrs. West with a bouquet ot flow-
ers as a token of appreciation from
the class.
BIRTHDAY OB8ERVED
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Evans en-
tertained at Sunday night supper
In observance of the birthday of
Mrs. Norman E, Williams of Fal-
mouth. Guests were Mrs. Ella Whit-
comb, Mrs. Josephine Stotz, Mrs.
Alice Pierce and Norman E. Wil-
liams, all of Falmouth; Mrs. Ches-
ter Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Fish of MarBtons Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gordon , Mr. und Mrs.
Burleigh Snvery and Mrs. Carles
Fuller of Cotuit; Mrs . Richard Rob-
bins, Mrs. John Williams and Har-
vey Williams of this village.
PERSONALS
Mrs . Farrar Cobb has returned
to Little Oyster Harbors, after a
viBlt to Washington , D. C.
Mrs. Albert Adams is at the
Cape Cod Hospital after an opera-
tion. Robert Adams Is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Beaumont
while his mother Is in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scudder
and family vlBlted Mr . Scudder's
mother , Mrs. Mary Scudder, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hawkins
of Worcester spent the day with
MrB, Hawkins' mother, MrB. Mary
Scudder, recently.
Mrs. P. E. Adams of Hyannis and
Mrs. Victor F. AdaniB substituted
at the Osterville School last week
for Miss Llda Sherman. Miss Sher-
man was Injured Tuesday In a fall ,
but was able to return to school
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shields
were Boston visitors recently.
Carol Pierce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Pierce is home
after being a patient at the Cape
Cod Hospital.
Several children ure absent from
the Osterville School, ill with tbe
mumps.
Joy Klttlla , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Klttlla, has the
mumps.
Mr. and MrB. Raymond Hostetter
and children have returned home
after several months spent in
Florida.
MI SJ Cynthia Lewis, R.N., of the
Massachusetts Hospital has visit-
ed her parents , Mr, and Mrs. Nason
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Adams
huve moved to an apartment at
"The Wishing Well."
Miss Jean Conant, who Is study-
ing at Wilfred Academy, Boston,
has been visiting her purentB , Mr,
and Mrs. Roger Conant.
Dr. John O. Nlles spent Tuesday
ln Boston.
Mrs. David Newell ot Boston vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. Edward
Gould , Sr., over the weekend.
Miss Anne Goodspeed spent the
weekend at the home of her pai-
nts , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I. Good-
Bpeed.
Rev. C. B. KUnetob, pastor of the
Ostervllle Baptist Church , is spend-
ing a few days in Luzerne , Penn.,
where he will make an address at
the 75th anniversary of the church
of which he was pastor before com-
ing here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are en-
tertaining their son-in-law and
daughter , Mr. and Mrs. James Cor-
nell of Boston, and their daughter,
MrB. Kenneth Brighton , and her
daughter Susan of Peterboro, N. H,
Cecil Coieman is home after a
vacation spent at Miami, 'Florida.
Frank Allen , who accompanied Mr.
Coleman on the trip, joined Mrs.
Allen at West Haven, Conn., where
she Is visiting her brother, W. E.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott have
been Scltuate visitors recently.
Mrs. R. David Hinckley visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cowen, of East Brewster recently,
Mrs. Louis A. Springer and hei
sister, Mrs. Thomas E, Chandler ,
embarked on an 11-day pleasure
cruise in the Caribbean aboard the
"Antlgna," luxury liner of the
United Fruit Company,
Before sailing they spent a week
in both Fort Walton, Fla„ and New
OrleauB. Thomas JB. Chandler, Jr.
son of Mrs. Chandler , accompanies
them on this trip.
On returning from the cruise
Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Chandlei
will spend a month in Biloxi, MIBB.,
and will drive back along the coast
al route.
OSTERVILLE NEWS
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannlt
Tel. Hyannle 1441
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ai HPfr^ aaamV
-^.'' ''' ^Hn
¦
JB^LBBH
1.
Hood government,
I 2. Improvement of Harbors and Waterways
. I 1
^
-'^SB 3- A successful Shell(ish Program
Lam ¦
W
M a
l Improved Zoning
I Lm -wR 1
Lm : -»fti. ^ ''• Sll "'.v
Lmm «"¦ ""w
I U II I '^''''
| BwVR llMMw t» Selectman 's
MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON
Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Window service daily 7:30 a.m.
to 0 p.m.
Saturday window service 7:30 to
12 noon. Lobby will be open until
G p.m.
Sunday closed all day.
Outgoing mails 11:30 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. Incoming mulls 10:45
a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
W. Dana Holmes, Postmaster
STURGIS LIBRARY
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday,
2-6 and 7-9 p.m.; Saturday, 2-5 p.m.
Miss Marie Taveau, Librarian
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Mary K. Everett, Organist
11:00 A.M., Worship Service
7:30 P.M., Gospel Service
Wednesdays, 7:45 p.m., Cottage
Prayer meeting.
Fridays, 8 p.m., choir rehearsal.
Please speak to the pastor if you
would like to have the prayer meet-
ing at your home.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
(Episcopal )
itev. Robert W. Nicholson, minister
-Sunday Services:
Holy Communion 8 A.M.
Morning Prayer 1
1 o'clock
Wednesday
Holy Communion 8 A.M.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
minister.
9:30 a.m.. Church school aud
Junior Church.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
RAIL VALENTINE PARTY
Buttons and bows were the mark
of a Valentine party in the Barn-
stable Woman 's Club-house Satur-
day night.
Visitors from Greater Boston
left South Station at 4:25 p.m. and
arrived In Barnstable Station at
6:15. The old-fashioned Valentine
porty, sponsored by the New York ,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
companies , was to be a sequel to
the succespful corn husking bee
the railroad held in the fall.
The clubroom took on the atmo-
sphere of a Cape social of many
years ago, UB the visitors' heels
hit the hardwood In old-fashioned
square dances to the rustic music
of Charlie Baldwin 's Country ,
' Dance Serenaders and only the |
strong-winded were able to keep
up with Charlie's calling. Prizes
were awarded for dancing.
The 300 visitors had (heir plates
filled with a famlly-tyle chicken pie
supper featuring Cape Cod's own
cranberry sauce ami a surprise
dessert.
In addition , the visitors were
i presented souvenirs prepared by
I the Barnstable Camp Fire Girls
group. The girls gathered quahog
shellB and painted them with scenes
of the Cape.
| Mrs. Harry R. Philbrook, presi-
dent, and Miss Elizabeth Taylor ,
treasurer of the club , were co-chair-
men of the affair. The volunteer
I committee consisted of Mrs. Arthur
Tonks, table decorations; Mrs. Les-
lie Ryder, waitresses; Mrs. George
I Hill and MrB. P. Gordon Nelson ,
who assisted the Junior Woman 's
Club in the checkroom; Mrs. Carl
Fraser, Mrs. Frederick Fisher, and
Mrs. Simon Miller , dessert , and
Mrs. Harry L. Jones and Mrs. Wil-
liam Buckler, coffee.
In charge of the baking and
serving the chicken pie were Mrs.
Nathan Nlckerson, Mrs. David Sea-
bury and Miss Clarissa Flint , assist-
ed by Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs.
Oliver Bowman and Miss Maude
Baker.
Waitresses who Berved and who
were on the clean-up committee
were Mrs. O. Edward Mucomber ,
Mrs. William P. Lovejoy, Mrs. An-
thony White, Mrs. George Murphy,
Mrs. Fred Nlckerson , Mrs. Donald
P. Tulloch , Mrs. Charles Llbby,
Mrs, James Colegrove, Mrs. Edward
Salisbury, Mrs. William Sundel and
Mrs. Joseph Novack. Coordinator
ln the kitchen wus Mrs. John Lee-
man.
NEW FIRE UNIT
Five men were signed aB mem-
bers of Barnstable District Fire
Company No. 2, which was organ-
ized as an auxiliary company to
No. 1 at a meeting in the Fire Sta-
tion Thursday. Three others have
signified their intention of joining.
The men signed are Gregg Higln-
bothom, Robert Bonna, Freeman
Crosby, Herbert Lovell and Frank
Hinckley. It was explained they will
not receive compensation unless
1 called as extra help on grass and
1 foreBt flreB, when the town Arc
1 warden will be responsible for pay^
1 ing them.
; PERSONAL8
Mrs. Perclval Gallagher of Bos
j ton was the week-end guest of hei
BOII and daughter-in-law , Mr. ami
Mrs. Richard Gallagher ,
1 The Misses Alice Gallagher am
Mary Bernhard t have been vlsltinj
[ ln Belmont.
The Executive Board of the Par
. ont-Teachers' Association met a
the home ot Sheriff and Mrs. Don
aid P. Tulloch Monday evening.
Mr . and Mrs. Peter j . Barbare o
Boston were recently at "Red Ct
dars" over the week-end.
Arkl-Yarvenaonne has returnei
from Dayton, Ohio, and is now ii
charge of the entertainment at th
Copley-Plaza Hotel in Boston.
Mrs. Roger E. Bouncy has re-
turned to Dedbam after a week'B
visit with Mrs. Anne Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunting
are In Arizona for a vlBit of sev-
eral months.
Miss Patricia Connor of Rad-
cliffe College has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian K,
Connor, for Beveral days. •
MIBS Jeanette Buckler attended
tbe Ice Foil lea over the weekend
in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pelletler of
Santa Barbara, California, are the
parents of a son. Mrs. Pelletler 1B
the former Velma Dixon of Barn-
stable. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dixon of
Barnstable. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. und MrB. William Pelletler
of Chatham.
Miss June Anderson of Butern
School of Fine Arts was home over
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs- Clarence L. Anderson.
Richard Gardner of the Radio
School of Boston was with his
mother , Mrs. Dorothy Gardner ,
over the weekend.
BARNSTABLE
8 ALEXANDER PATE S
S PLUMBING and +?* fi
^
ij r? A T> T rvt/^- """ S2 ° Main St., Hyannis wa
H HE A l l NO TELEPHONE HY. 384 JB
DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
ii Everything Electrical |
|
II EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE jj
of Appliances, AH Makes and Kinds |
Ullll Hyannla. Mm, Trlgphnm- llyminiM Sni-ll |
|
Fly to NANTUCKET or
MARTHAS VIN
E YARD
$5.75 per p erson
Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA
Post War NAVION or
Amphibious Republic SEABEE
CAPE AIR SERVICE
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
FOR YOUR FURNACE
Importance of cleaning your furnace means a great
Snving of Fuel—as dirt on the baffle plates on your
l furnace act as an insulator. Dirt in your stove pipe
retards draft. For further particulars und price tall
\ Hyannis 233-W-2.
I E. Henry Phinney
r HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAI. .WOOD • ICE - FUEL OILS
J 145 Yarmouth Road „L. „,*«• Hy»nnl»
B
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fj m
FLY
To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Maratona Mills
and Provlncetown
Oat. 2321 Ptn. 771
ftAl b I
Don't let balky typewriters ruld l
your profits. Call Hyannis 17651
for prompt service. Royal Port- 1
able typewriters now available. I
UltADFOHl) I.. TAI,I,SIA\ 1
Hyannis MUSH. |
Feature attraction of the Febru-
ary Pack Meeting of Cub Pack Be
of Barnstable to be held in tho
Woman's Club this Saturday eve-
ning at 7:30 p.m. will be a Minstrel
Show. This will constitute the en-
tertainment portion of the pro.
gram. All members of the Pack
will participate as chorus members
and end men. The interlocutor will
be Den Dad Chester Zucker and
Pack Committeeman John R. Tuii8
will present a specialty number.
Den Chiefs and Scouts of Troop 5j
will aid in the other parts of the
program which will Include Cere-
monies and Awards.
Boy Scouts, Campflre Girls, mem-
bers of the Cub Scouts families and
all persons Interested in Cub Scout-
ing are invited to attend the Pack
Meeting and Show-.
Barnstable Cubs to
Be Minstrels in Show
Building Permits
Week Ending February 12
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits Costs
Dwellings 3 $19,600,00
'! Additions to 4 2,036.00
" Conversions to 1 4,000.00
" Moving and
repairing 1 1,500.00
9 |27,O35.00
John S. Lebel,
Building Inspector.
Nursing visits—Barnstable 174,
Yarmouth 61, Dennis 64, total 299;
maternity—Barnstable 20, Yar-
mouth 6, total 26; child welfare—
Barnstable 19, Yarmouth 40, Den-
nis 34, total 93; school—Yarmouth
9, Dennis 5, total 14; tuberculosis-
Dennis 4, total 4. Visits In behalf
of patients—Barnstable 15, Yar-
mouth 3, Dennis 4, total 22. Unclas-
sified visits—Barnstable 5, Yar-
mouth 1, Dennis 1, total 7. Total
visits—Burnstable 233, Yarmouth
120, Dennis 112. Grand total 465.
Attendance at well-baby clinic 13,
attendance at eye clinic (Dennis)
14, attendance at eye clinic (Yar-
mouth) 9.
Respectfully submitted,
Margaret J. Cooper, R. N„
Supervising Nurse.
i
District Nurse Ass'n.
Reports for January