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OtIK LADY OF THE ASSUMP-
TION CHURCH (Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor;
Rev. John P. Drlscoll, curate.
Masses a,
t 8 and 10 a.m.; evening
devotions , 7:30 to S p.m.; Confes-
sions on Saturday, 4 to 6:30 p.m.
and 7:30 to S:30 p.m.
Daily mass ut 7 n.m. Religious
instructions on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Peter Patches, 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 rehsarsal.
For Sunday, February 27
Sermon topic: "The Church , Its
Place iu My Life, My Place in Its
Life."
This is Layman 's Sunday.
Those in charge ure Mrs. Rudolph
B. Paulson, John Gould, Robert
Hinckley, and Thomas Milne.
Flowers ut the Altar lust Sunday
were given by Mrs. C. J. Burnett
und Mrs . Fred S. Mi Lane, Jr., in
memory of their father , Stuart F.
ScUdder.
The tooled plaque of Madonna
and Child in the foyer was given to
Community Church by Mrs. Anna
Mae Crite and Mr. Allan Crite In
appreciation of our fellowship . The
beautiful bouquet In the foyer was
given hy Mrs. Churles H. Reid, Jr.
in meniorv of her lute husband ,
Churles H." Reid , Jr.
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 ).m. Evening Worship.
Friday, S p.m., choir rehearsal.
For Sunday, February 27
Sermon topics: Morning, "Why
Pray "; evening, "Lost—One God."
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
ning in the home of Mr . und Mrs.
Willis Crocker of Pond Street.
AMATEUR SHOW
A capacity audience (and we re-
gret to say that many were turned
way) filled Veterans ' Hall , Friday
night, to witness the llrst amateur
talent show sponsored by the Tri-F
Club of the Osterville Baptist
Church.
First prize of $10 was won by
Edith Paananen und Irene Aittan-
emi of West Barnstable, singers,
who played a mandolin and guitar
duet. Both were dressed in cowgirl
costumes and sang western songs.
Second prize went to Kenneth and
Peter Bearse of Hyannis , who per-
formed a shadow dance and sung.
Little Dianne Vroom , 6-year-old
vocalist, of Centerville received
third prize when she sang "Dark-
town Strutters' Ball." Dianne was
• certainly a cute trick dressed in a
floor-length pink party dress. Other
prize winners were Eleanor White-
ley and Margaret Phillips, Oster-
ville acrobats; Peggy Walsh, who
sang "Because," and Mis. Jean
Clowery of Barnstable, who sang
"Far Away Pices."
Other contestants were 5-year-
old Skippy Clowery, singing
"Swinging on a Star"; Corrine
Hord , violinist , playing "Vienna,
City of My Dreams," accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Forrest Ham-
blin of Marstons Mills ; Cornelia
• Hamblin , saxophonist, of Marstons
Mills , playing "Valse Marilyn ";
Doris West , vocalist , of Cotuit ,
selecting for her number "Why Do
1 Love You."
Among youn^ contestants were
Barbara Phillips , Shirley Cousins,
Barbara Coleman and Anne Marie
Shields.
Complimentary numbers were
presented by Mrs . Donald White-
head , vocal Bololst, accompanied
by Miss Elsie Chadwick at the
piano. The newly formed Osterville
Bund , under the leadership of Ches-
ter Crosby, played several numbers ,
adding a great deal of enjoyment to
the entertainment, and the Shark
City Trail Raiders, with Gordon
Fuller, entertained with a musical
comedy act.
During intermission a special
prize was given "Buddie " Wyman
for detecting the errors printed in
the souvenir program.
Judges were Henry A. Ellis of
Hyannis, Mrs. Joseph W. Tallmun
and Mrs . Frederick Sanborn. Con-
testants were judged by the ap-
plause of the audience.
"Mrs. Francis J. Allen wus general
chairman of the show. Gifts were
presented by the Trl-F Club to Mrs ,
Shirley Crosby, ccompunlst , and to
LouiB P. Williams, master of cere-
monies.
SCHOOL VACATION
The Osterville School , closed for
a week's vacation, is opening next
.Monday. The teachers are spend-
ing vacations as follows: Mrs. Mary
Childs at her home in Centerville,
Miss Regina Murray at her home
In Randolph , and Miss Llllle Alio-
nen at her home in West Barn-
stable, Mrs. Alice Dallas is vlsiit-
ing her mother , Mrs. Phillip Gil-
christ , of Fitchburgh; Miss Lida
Sherman will visit Mrs. Ethel Put-
nam of Newburyport and Miss Viv-
ian Sherman of Boston.
DOLLAR SOCIAL
The Woman 's Alliance of the
Community Church held a dollar
social on Wednesday afternoon at
the Community Church parsonage.
Mis. Cecil Goodspeed , chairman,
wus assisted by Mines. Freeman
Adams, LnWrence Lang, Thomas
Milne, John Banks and Mabel
iiuckabee . An entertainment was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
SELECTMAN ADAMS SPEAKS"
"
Selectman Victor F. Adams was
one of the guest speakers at a spe-
cial meeting of the Marstons Mills
Athletic Association held in the
Parish Hall.
'
VALENTINE PARTY
Twenty-seven girls of Osterville
Girl Scouts, Troop 1, were given a
Valentine Party by their leaders,
Mrs. Willard Phillips , Mrs. Waldo
Howe, Mrs. Ralph Lugergren und
Miss Lilllun Pyburn. The girls
played games, sung songs and ex-
changed Valentines. The Scouts ex-
pressed their thanks to the Com
munity Club for a recent gift of $5.
COVERED DISH SUPPER
The Couples ' Club met for a cov-
ered dish supper and a business
meeting and a social followed In
the vestry of the Community
Church.
NEW HOME
Ground has been broken for the
new home of Miss Bertha Chad-
wick on Woodland Avenue.
BENEFIT PARTY
A benefit party for the Star Club
of Cotuit O.E.S., at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Allen , was held
recently. Prizes were won by the
following: Contract , Mrs. Fred Mc-
Lune, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Jr. and Mrs.
Howard Fahey, Jr. ; auction, Mr.
and Mrs. Elno Mott , Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Swift; whist, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins, Mrs. Carl Rledell
and Mr. David Fraser; checkers,
Mrs. David Fraser. Five tables were
in play. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harry Tallman assisted Mrs.
Allen.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Pupils who attuined perfect at-
tendance at the Osterville School
for the half year are: Grade 2,
Francis Hubley, David Lewis, Bar-
bara Santos and Peter Stringer;
Grade 3, Parker Little; Grade 5,
Edwin Pina; Grade 6, Paul Chesbro
and David Coombs.
SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs. Clifton Linne/i was sur-
prised at a shower part y at the
home of Mrs . Frank Hnsen. Mrs. R.
David Hinckley was co-hostess.
Mrs. Linnell leuves Sunday with
her two children , LoulBe and Linda,
to join Sergeant Linnell at Manila,
Philippine Islands. Guests were
Mines. Sydney Archer of Hyannis ,
Dana Lapham, Harlnnd Wheeler ,
Waldo Howe, Edward Mllne, Dna
Marston , Truman Lewis, John
Lewis und Miss Peggy Cowen,
PERSONALS
Mr . and Mrs. Gregory Wells
spent the holiday at their home at
Wianno.
Andrew Hall ot the HyanniB
Trust Company has been ut the
Osterville Bunk for the pust two
weeks.
Mrs . It. David Hinckley und Mrs.
Kay Cowen of East Brewster have
been visiting Mrs. Hinckley 's aunt ,
Mrs. Robert Titus , and rumily of
Wakefield. Airs. Hinckley 's cousin ,
Robert Titus , accompanied them on
the return trip to be the guest of
Mrs. Cowen.
Mrs. Rachel Roth and daughters ,
Irene and Margaret , spent the
weekend in Boston.
Miss Karin Magnusson of New-
ton Center is visiting her grand
purents , Mr . and Mrs. Freeman C
Adams.
PERS0NAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Douley of
Hlnglium visited their daughter and
family, Mr . and Mrs. Alexander Kit-
tila , and daughters, Joan and Joy,
on Saturday.
The Baptist Church Sewing Cir-
cle will meet' at 2 p.m. this Thurs-
day at the home of Mrs. Helen Wil-
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Crosby, Jr.
and Mr. Andrew Hall were recent
Boston visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Crosby, Jr.
have returned home after spending
two weeks at Mauley Crosby, Jr.'s,
curing for their children while the
purents were on n Florida vacation.
Misses Margaret and Catharine
Hunsberry entertained their sister,
Mrs. James McClusky, of Middle-
boro and their cousin , Mrs. Irene
Keefe of Townsend.
Mrs . Albert Adams is home from
the Cupe Cod Hospital.
Dr. John O. Niles was recently
interviewed by Mrs. Blanche Rob-
inson over Station WOGB-WOCB-
FM . Dr. Niles, who is chairman of
the planning and research commit-
tee for the Barnstable County
Heart Association, also related that
the first "broken Heart" had oc-
curred during the current fund ap-
peal. The tragedy occurred in Os-
terville—keeping the heart—as it
seemed to collect more change that
way.
Joan Crosby has been guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Simpson of
Centerville. Teddy Crosby was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hud-
ley, Marstons Mills. Malcolm und
Munley Crosby were guests of Mr.
and Airs. Elbert Little,
Mr. and Mrs. Munley Crosby, Jr.
huve returned from a few weeks
spent in Tarpon Springs, Fla., with
Mr. Crosby 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mauley Crosby, Sr.
Valentine Day was observed at
the Osterville School with the ex-
change ot Valentines and with par-
ties.
Mrs. Lester Lovell is ill at her
home on Blossom Avenue.
Mrs. Shirley Evans entertained
the 4-Ms at bridge Monday ufter-
noon .
.. Mrs. Merrill Crosby was a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Frunk
Dnvey and family of Dedham.
Mrs. Harland Wheeler and Mrs.
Hallett Gurdner were co-hostesses
at a bridge luncheon at the home
of Mra . Wheeler for the benefit ot
the Rainbow Mothers' Club. Prize
winners were Mmes. Dana Marston,
Waldo Howe, Howard West and
Frank Hansen.
Mrs. Frederick Sanborn enter-
tained at a tea in honor of her
mother , Mrs. George Alnsworth , of
South Royalton, Vt.
Naval Reserve Cruise
Announcement is made by Lt,
Comrd. Norman S. Everett, Cape
Cod Navul Reserve llason officer,
that the following Cape naval re-
servists received orders to report
to the 2nd Task Fleet Force which
departed from Newport, R. I., on
Monday for extensive naval ma-
neuvers in the Atlantic; Lt. Cdr.
Martin E. Wirtanen, West Barnsta-
ble, Commissaryman Richard L.
McCormick, Ha 'wich, Boatswain 's
Mate Hollis D .Crowell , Bass Riv-
er, and Seaman Manuel D. Rocha,
Barnstable.
The extensive cruise, which was
made available to all inactive re-
servists in the 1st Naval District,
will terminate on March 19. Full
pay and allowance are to be re-
ceived and liberty is scheduled for
several Caribbean ports.
Commander Everett revealed
that similar training cruises are
scheduled for the coming Spring
and Summer. These naval reserv-
ists desiring further information on
training cruises and other matters
for active duty billets for qualified
men, should call at the Naval Re-
serve Headquarters, Town Office
Building, Saturdays, between 12
and 2 p.m.
Henrietta F. Murphy
Mrs. Henrietta F. Murphy, 78 yrs.
4 mo. and G days, mother of Ger-
trude F. Murphy, of Caleb's Lane,
Rockport , formerly of 31 Lincoln
Street, Maiden , passed away in
Rockport on Feb. 15. The funeral
was held from the Bailey Chapel
of the Center Methodist Church,
Maiden , on Feb. 17th,
Mrs. Murphy was a resident of
Centerville for many years. She
• was connected with the Marstons
, Restaurants In Boston previously
to coming to Centerville.
OSTERVILLE NEWS I METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Peter Palettes, pastor.
MrB. Marjorle Hamblin, organist.
Mrs. Frank Lapham , Superinten-
dent of Church School.
11:00 a.m. Church School.
7:00 p.m. Worship service.
8:15 Youth Fellowship.
For Sunday, February 27
Laymen's Sunday in charge of
Lay Members .
Harry Pollard will be In charge
of the devotional service. Mrs.
Frunk Lapham will speak briefly on
"What the Churc h Meuns to Me "
und members of the Youth Fellow-
ship will speak on "What the
Church Means to Youth ."
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
The Youth Fellowship Group re-
ceived an invitation fro m Rev.
Stephen Smith of Chatham to be
his guests at a roller skating party
at the Rainbow ballroom at Mill
Hill on Thursday evening at elgln
o'clock. ¦
MINSTREL SHOW
Dancing will follow the Minstrel
Show which will be presented on
Tuesday evening, March 1, In the
Parish House under the auspices of
the W.S.C.S. Home made fudge and
buttered popcorn will be sold at
intermission.
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Weaver
and family were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of Paw-
tucket , R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamblin
were dinner guests Sunduy of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Heywood In South
Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Staples of
Whitman spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Baker
tlew to Fort Stockton , Texas, on
Thursday, called there to bring
home Mrs. Walter Baker , owner of
the Colonial Candle firm In Hyan-
nis. Mrs. Baker was slightly in-
jured when her cur overturned en-
route to California und she with
other occupants of the car were
taken to a hospital at Fort Stock-
ton. Mr . Baker is now manager of
the candle company.
We are happy to report William
Pierce, Sr., is recovering from an
illness at the Cape Cod Hospital
and Is now able to he up in a wheel
chair.
Mrs. William Oldham and chil-
dren, Jimmy and Merle of East
Providence, R. I., were weekend
guests of her aunt , Mrs. Ernest
Cameron and family.
Major George Lapham tlew to I
Boston in the Cessna from Cape
Cod Airport Tuesday morning to
attend the Governor 's reception
held at the State House, Accom-
panying him was Major Ivan G.
Hartwell of Sandwich.
The Misses Corrlnne Hord and
Cornelia Hamblin took part In the
Amateur Nite program which was
sponsored by the Tri-F Club of the
Osterville Baptist Church on Fri-
day evening. Cornelia played a sax-
ophone solo, "Valse Marilyn ," by
Wiedoest , and Corrlnne played a
violin solo, "My City of Dreams,"
by Sieczynskl. Both girls were ac-
companied by Mrs. Margerie Ham-
blin.
Uncle Calvin Fuller celebrated
his 80th birthday on Wednesday by
driving his car to work and pulnt-
ing all day. Daughter Adn and bus-
bund hud supper with Uncle Calvin
und Aunt Mary that evening.
Trafton Hinckley also celebrated
his seventh birthday on Wednes-
day, After school he with several
little friends enjoyed a party at his
home, The table was covered with
a birthday cloth and the favors were
varf-colored baskets filled with
candies. A decorated birthday cake
with pink frosting and vari-colored
candles was served with Ice cream.
Guests present were Teddy and
Judy Londry, Tommy Glfford, Brian
Jones and Judy Walo, Trafton's
teacher, Miss Hall, of Harwich Cen-
ter was a guest, also his two grand-
mothers.
Robert Purker celebrated his
birthday which came on February
14 with a Valentine Party. After
dinner was served a Valentine box
wus opened and the contents dis-
tributed to each member of the
fumlly. A birthday cake trimmed
with red and white cherry hearts
was enjoyed with Ice creum.
Chester MucGuIre of Taunton
called on Miss Claire Parker on his
way to Osterville where he will
spend the school vacation.
Miss Harriett Hall, first grade
teacher here, will spend her vaca-
tion in Harwich Center and Boston.
At the special meeting of the
Athletic Club which was held in the
PariBh House on Monday night ,
President Forrest Hamblin pre-
sided and introduced E. Thomas
Murphy, one of the candidates for
Selectman and Assessor, who spoke
briefly. Selectman Victor Adams
was then introduced and he spoke
on "What Could Happen If We
Had a Town Manager Form of
Government." The main purpose o!
the meeting was to decide on a
bronze plaque on which the names
of World Wars I and II veterans
would be printed. The motion was
made and carried to have this done,
and Jack Gould of Osterville ex
plained about the lettering, etc. it
is planned to have the plaque ready
to be placed In the square on Me-
morial Day.
Donald Mannl spent the weekend
In Falmouth with Mr. and Mrs. An
tone Perry.
Manuel Gomes of Cammett Road
is at the Cape Cod HoBpltal recov
erlng from a major operation.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bearse are
the parents of a daughter, Gloria
Ann, born at home on Friday, Feb
ruary 18.
Marstons Mills
CAPE COD AIRPORT
Biggest news at the field during
the week was the night cross-coun-
try given to Bud Lapham of Mars-
tons Mills by Flight Instructor Ray
Pendergast. The flight was made
to Logan Airport in East Boston,
Worcester, Providence, R. I„ and re-
turn. Bud was very enthusiastic
about the flight and would like to
make another round one of the
darker nights. ThiB particular night
was a moonlight one and there was
snow on the ground west of the
Cape.
Maintenance Inspector Charlie
Fuller has obtained a garage In
Centerville in which to do his re-
covering and repair work. He has
already transported wings and
other parts to the new location for
storage, and has a couple of wings
to recover at the new location. Be-
cause he can heat the shop, it will
be an ideal place in which to do
paint work.
The Aerial Advertising Stinson
was in the air during the week ,
manned by Commercial Pilot An-
gus Perry in Bupport of the' elec-
tion in Bourne. Considerable com-
ment was received, and it was gen-
erally considered excellent as far
as effectiveness was concerned.
Mr. Ken Sears of Hyannis and
Mr. Dave Lane of Hyannis took ad-
vantage of the Aerial Taxi Service
by making a trip to Boston and
return. Ken is an oldster with the
Taxi Service, and will fly anytime
that the weather will permit in
lieu of taking his car for a trip of
this type.
The Cape Cod Flying Service
has a new telephone number. The
new number, Osterville 800, Bhould
speed up calls to the field , and it
Is also a pay station for the con-
venience of transient pilots and
customers using the field.
With all the mild weather the
Cape has had this winter, lt seems
a pity that the seaplane was ever
taken out of tho water. The Sea-
plane base hasn 't a trace of ice on
it, and it probably won't have now
that Spring is so close. It won't be
many more weeks before all the
water pilots will be looking long-
ingly at the floats which are in the
hangar f or winter storage. The
coming of spring will herald a good
wash job on a lot of the planes,
which have accumulated a lot of
mud from these thawing days.
Cross country trips were popular
' at the field this week , even though
the weather wasn't perfect on a
couple of days. Richard Jurvis of
Buzzards Buy wus at the controls
for u flight to Flushing. N. Y„ in
the Cessna 1-10. His sister accom-
panied him on the lliKht. The trip
down required only 1 hour and 15
minutes, but due to u strong head-
wind , the trip hack required an ex-
tra hour over his time down. He
enjoyed the flight so much he start-
ed another one, just to see how the
times compared , and just equaled
his previous times.
Woody Pond of OsterviUe wasn't
BO rortunate on his flight to Sims-
bury, Conn., in the Luscombe. He
got weathered In and had to remain
overnight and make the return trip
the next morning. Putnam, Conn.,
wus also In his points of call.
Robert Young of Buzzards Bay
flew to Watervllle, Me., in the Lus-
combe and had a tail wind thrown
in both ways for good measure. To-
tal time for the round trip wus 4
hours and 45 mlnuteB, with a stop
at Portland both ways.
The twin Cessna wus ferried to
Provincetown on Tuesduy hy In-
structor Ray Pendergast. The Cess-
na will remain there probably
through the summer at least.
Mrs. deSouze was flown to Bos-
ton in the Cessna 140 by Flight In-
structor Ray Pendergast. Unfor-
tunately she hud missed a North-
east flight, and had to get to Bos-
ton in a hurry. The Aerial Taxi
Service solved the problem pev-
fectlyr
Major Hartwell of Sandwich and
Major Lapham of Murstons Mills,
both In the National Guard , were
flown to Boston In the Stinson 150
by Commercial Pilot Angus Perry.
In order to meet the Governor at
1051 it wus necessary to leave the
Cape at 10 o'clock. The return
flight was made just shortly alter
noon.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport )
Visitor ot the week was Bill
Lane in his ex-Army AT-0 to visit
with John Lemos of Centerville.
Bill is just back from a flying tour
of the South und Southwest in
search of another AT-G for his per-
sonal use.
The big news of the week which
we can't hold in was the crushing
defeat of the Hyannis Garage bowl-
ing team by tho Airport team Tues-
day night. As is generally known i
the two teams are fighting tooth
and nail to keep out of last place.
Hartley Hutchlns, manager of
Northeast Airlines Hyannis Sta-
tion, is back on the job after a fly-
ing trip with his wife and family to
Alexandria, La. The youngest mem-
ber of the family is two months old
and eujoyed the entire trip, BO suyB
Hartley.
Mrs. Russell j .Rucker of Center-
ville has just returned from a flying
trip to Jacksonville, Florida, where
she attended the funeral of her
grandmother.
Manuel Brltto of Hyannis, GI
commercial student at Cape Air
Service, ia back in the air again
building up time for hU license,
Jack Dempsey, Lieutenant, MBBS,
State Police, was flown to Nan-
tucket by Tony Anthony in the
twice-daily paper plane. Other
users of the service were James
j . Dooley, Boston representative of
the Petri Wine Company of Cali-
fornia, and E. H. Crosby of the
Whiting Milk Company. Mr. Crosby
made his first flight to the Islanu
tho 5th und since then has been a
constant customer.
The garage directly In back of
the administration building which
was used by the Navy for storage
of their lire truck and ambulance,
Is now a thing of the past. John
Collins, Centerville contractor,
bought it at public auction and has
removed it within the allotted
period.
Ed Hall of Dennis, A. & E. me-
chanic, is now in the employ ot
Blanchard Aviation Service. Wel-
come back, Ed. Ed was a lineman
ut the Airport during the summer
season of 1040 and has recently
been In the employ of Brockton
Airways us a mechanic,
Joe Curtis, owner of the Hangar
Inn Restaurant, 1B in the process
of renovating his kitchen to make j
way for n new refrigerator and hot
plate.
UP IN THE AIR
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERT ISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
B
VOTE FOR
MARCH 7th
For Selectman .and Assessor
To Help the Town Achieve—
1
. Good government.
2. Improvement of Harbors and Waterways
3. A successful Shellfish Program
4. Improved Zoning
5. Proper development of Park areas
fi. Study and useful development of areas
now waste
7. Co-operative consideration of ALL prob- <
blems brought to Selectman 's Offic e
VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
FOR YOUR FURNACE
Importance of cleaning your furnace means a great
S'tving of Fuel—as dirt on the baffle plates on your
furnace net as an insulator. Dirt in your stove pipe
retards draft. For further particulars and price call
Hyannis 233-W-2.
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHINNEY
COAL .WOOD - ICP - FUEL OILS
145 Yarmouth Road nim. ¦»*»• Hyanni*
Fly to NANTUCKET or
MARTHAS V
INE YARD
$5.75 p erp erson
Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA
Post War NAVION or
Amphibious Republic SEABEE
CAPE MR SERVICE
HYANNIjS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212 j
DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
11 Everything Electrical I
EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE 1
1
j |j of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds |
|
|
IJI flyannfo, Mama. Telephony Hrwmli Snn.ll HI
3 ALEXANDER PATE S
R PLUMPING and ++•> &
*& U U A T IN.T/"« S20 Main St., Hyannis Cs
rt H kAl ING TELEPHONE HY. )* G
The Director of the First U, s
Civil Service Region announced
that applications may be filed f0r
employment as Aircraft Engine In-
spector, CAF-6 to CAF-8 and as Air-
craft Propellor Inspector, CAF-G
and CAP-7. Entrance salaries Tor
these positions vary from $3351 a
year to $4103 a year. Applicants
must have had some actual aircraft
engine or propellor lnspeclonal ex-
perience. Experience as an alrcrart
engine or propeller mechanic, alone
or engineering training in college
alpne, will not qualify. The present
vacancies are In the Navy Depart-
ment in Hartford , Conn., but other
vacaniles In Federal agencies
throughout New England may oc-
cur and will be tilled from this ex-
amination.
He also announces an open com-
petitive examination for the posl-
tlon of Sanitary Inspector at $2724
a year for duty in the U, S. Public
Health Service agency in Massa-
chusetts. Although a written test Is
not reqlred, there are certain ex-
perience requirements which must
be met in order to attain eligibility
Further information and applica^
tlon form s may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at any firs(.
class or second-class post office in
the State of Massachusetts or from
the Regional Director, First U, g
Civil Service Region, Post Oii\tc
and Courthouse Building, Boston s
Mass. The closing date for receipt
i'o applications is March 8, 1949.
Public Health, Ai*
craft Inspectors via
Civil Service Wanted
RAID I
Don 't let balky typewriters nihi l
your profit s. Call Hyannis 1T65 ¦
for prompt service. Royal I'ort-B
able typewriters now available. !
llll\l )I' (>HI > I,, TA I.I.MAN 9
Hyannis Mans. |
FLY
To Boston /
and all Points I
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Marstons Mills
and Provincetown
Oat. 2321 Ptn. 771
i Captain George E. Eaton, for-
merly of Hyannis , died Saturday in
Melrose suddenly, ut his home, 43
Sargent Street. Private funeral ser-
vices were held Monday afternoon.
Captain Eaton is survived by his
wife, Ida H. (Peak) Eaton.
Capt. George Eaton
Week Ending February 18
Type of No.of Approx.
Iliiildlng Permits CoHt
Dwellings 7 $32,300.00
" Additions to.. 2 3,300.00
Private garages 1 800.00
Store , addition to .. 1 350.00
Lumber storage ... 1 500.00
12 $37,250.00
John S. Lebel,
Building Inspector,
__^ i
Criticism Is the child and hand-
mnlil of reflection. It works by cen-
sure, and censure implies a stan-
dard.—R. G. White,
Building Permits