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NOW . . .
EVERYBODY SMILES!
Mother loves the time saved.
Dad loves the low cost.
Now everyone is send-
-
""
ing their clothes to
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
253 Main Street Hyannl*
i «
[NSUB^
CE
1
FOR
PROTECTION
BE ASSURED
— BE INSURED
Is your property under-
, ( insured? With Insurance
., costs BO low, there's no
need to gamble.
LEONAHD
INSURANC E AGENCY
Wlanno Avnue
,, Osterville, Mast.
> i
FIRE IN "LANDMARK"
Hy its promptness and efficiency
our Fire Department succeeded In
preserving Intact the exterior of
the "landmark" building which was
for many years the Real Estute of-
fice of the late Mr. Chester A.
Bearse when , last week, tire ot. un-
known origin completely burned
out with ull its contents the por-
tion more recently used by Nelson
Bearse as his Surveyor's Office.
The adjoining apartment was un-
touched , except for some smoke
damage.
SERVICE MAN
Harold Boyiio , conarraan, third
class, USN, Is scheduled to visit
many ports In the Mediterranean
during April while serving aboard
the destroyer USS (ireene , which
Is expected to visit Messina, Sicily,
Naples, Italy, and Nice , France.
The Greene Is attached to the
Sixth Task Fleet , a unit of the
overall command of Admiral Rich-
ard L, C'onolly, the Commander-in-
Chief of Naval Forces, Eastern At-
lantic and Mediterranean.
PER30NAL8
Nelson Bearse was In Boston
Tuesday on a business trip.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Laurence
Bourse's Play School visited the
Play School of Mrs. Jackson Rico
In Hyannis. The children took some
of their treasures along for exhibit ,
such as frogs ' eggs and small tur-
tles. We have some budding milur-
allBts here.
Mr. Seahury Hearse Is building
a pretty rout-room cottage with
bath on his newly developed land.
Lots are now laid out, drives are
usable and options ore being taken.
The location is beautiful and desir-
able.
Centerville
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH POUT
gyere't P- Kelley President
Ralph H. Snow Vloo-Pre*.
«
Cllft Seo!- Tr "
s
Karln C. Simmon* Aflat. Sao
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Tire Insurance Company
BuBlnosH cunflned to the County
ara limited according to hazard.
During th* life of the company II
ha* never paid less than 30 percent
dividend*.
Applications tor Insurance should
be made to any of the following ot
the company 's directors :
Allen H. Knowleu .. Yarmouth Port
U.dward L,. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley Wellneet
SVl, L Qoodspeed OBtervllle
§
dwl.
.
n £• Eldredge Chatham
g*lPh 9, Snow Harwich
JJj ank fA Thaoher Hyannis
Thomaa F. Young Dennis Port
Ellen H. Jone* Falmouth
Qoorge F. Dennis Sandwich
&8S1! Li>Bl?.
ri,d*e • • • Buzzards Bay
W*Ai
e
.
t
.R' Nlokorson ... So. Deniilb
H.JrJJ'^"/^? ' "
EaBt Brewiter
Honry T. Crookor Orleans
BARNSTABLE
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Stafford Scott , Minister
Church School classes: 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School assembly 10:15 a.m.
Morning Church Service 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Evening Gospel Service 7:30 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal Friday evening
Mrs . Mary K. Everett , Organist.
Mid-week—Wednesday 7:45.
For Easter Sunday, April 17
Special Easter music by the
Choir. Morning Message, "I Am
the Resurrection ." Youth Fellow-
ship, Mrs. E. IX. Harris, hostess.
Evening service: Special instru-
mental music.
Sermon: "Alive Foreverniore. "
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Rev. 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 and
Junior Church.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
1
1 a.m., Nursery and Kindergar-
ten Classes,
Friday, 7:30 p.m. choir rehearsal.
For Easter Sunday, April 17
Sermon topic: "Theirs Is The
Kingdom. "
Processional hymn, "Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today ", traditional,
arr. Reimann - Dickinson; anthem.
"O Day of Joy and Gladness "; re-
cessional hymn. "O Lord or Life."
SERIES ENDS
The last of a series of three
whist parties for the benefit of-
Troop 56, Boy Scouts, was held In
tile Barnstable Woman 's Club on
Thursday. A prize tor the highest
grand total was given.
SURPRISE SHOWER
Miss Muriel Magill was given a
surprise shower on Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs . W. Dana
Holmes. Miss Magill received many
useful and attractive gifts. There
were 20 guests present. Punch ,
cake and sandwiches were served.
FIRE MEETING
Six articles were marked for ac-
tion at the recent meeting of the
Barnstable Fire District at the
Barnstable Woman's Clubhouse.
The district voted to authorise
mains and to appropriate funds for
this purpose , also for Insurance to
cover drivers.
CHORUS ENTERTAINS
The Cape Cod Chorus , with Vir-
ginia Fuller their director , enter-
tained the Barnstable Woman 's
Club for their annual guest night
on Monday. The 100 members anid
guests enjoyed the chorus singing
of religious music , sea chanties,
Negro spirituals , folk songs, and
songs from operettas. Mrs. Ernest
Drott was chairman of the enter-
tainment and Mrs. Edward Harris
chairman of the refreshment group.
PERSONALS
Miss Mary Hardy and Mrs. Flor-
ence Balrd of Chatham, N. J., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wal-
ter Brown.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown were
week-end guests of their daughter
and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. John
Butler in Pawtucket.
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Wymau
were at their summer home tor the
weekend.
The CWC held their meeting this
week on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Francis Joyce In Cummaquid.
Mrs. Evert Hinckley ot Boston
was in town tor a few days visiting
friends,
William Gerald Cummings , Jr.
has been elected by his classmates
to the '52 Jubilee Committee. The
10 man Jubilee Committee organ-
izes the Freshman Jubilee , held in
i May, and is the principal elective
office of the Freshman year. Mr.
Cummings , who but recently re-
ceived his major numerals in foot-
ball , is a graduate of Barnstable
High School.
Harold Barrus, who has been em-
ployed in Florida for the winter ,
has returned to his home.
More than 125 persons attended
the chicken pie supper served by
the women of the Flower Guild Al-
liance last Saturday evening.
Mrs, Harry B. Ryder has returned
to her home in Brighton after
spending the weekend at her home
on Sachem Road.
Lewis Walker, who has spen '
the winter in Florida, has returned
to his home, "Yesteryear," for the
sumuier months.
Rev. Robert W. Nicholson . h5 at
home after , a ' tour of several
months through European coun-
tries.
Miss ElvflmvaNickerson and MrB.
Beverly Scaramela spent Friday ij
Boston. ¦
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickerson
were In Orleans for the day on
Thursday.
Donald Griffin spent the weekend
'with his parents, Mr . and Mrs.
Henry Griffin. Mr. Griffin Is a
teacher in Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York.
Mrs. Harry Crocker has returned
after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John P. Benjamin , In Providence,
R. I.
Miss June Anderson is having a
week's vacation from the Butera
School of Fine Arts in Boston.
William Blllingham ot Randolph
visited Mr. and Mrs . Chester Baa-
sett on Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Jones spent Sun-
day in Boston as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. M. Macaulay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobson
and family of Weymouth were
weekend guests of her mother, Mrs.
William Lovejoy, Sr.
®
Hot Weather
Be sure of prompt, efficient
service, Phone us today
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHDffHST
COAL - WOOD - ICE - FUEL OILS
145 YarmouthRoad WL. ,„„, Myannfc
Realtors in Last
Session of Ed Course
The final session in the educa-
tional course conducted by the
Cape Cod Board of Realtors took
place Tuesday night In the Hear-
ing Room of the Town Office BIdg.
Its subject was real estate apprais-
als and zoning.
Speaking on appraisals was F.
Paul Morgan, New England Tice-
president of the American Institute
of Real Estate appraisers and pres-
ident of the Massachusetts Chap-
ter of the Institute.
Alan McClennen spoke on zoning
and planning.
Presiding was Benjamin F. Teel
of Centerville, president ot the
Board. In charge of the program
was C. Russell Harris ot Bast
Sandwich.
FIRST AUTO
The first gasoline automobile in
the United States was invented by
C. E. Duryea In 1892.
* ,.11 , ¦
^
—¦
Fly to NANTUCKET or
MARTHAS VINE YARLl
$5.75 p er p erson
Choice of Twin Engine CESSNA
Post War NAVION °r
Amphibious Republic SEABEE
CAPE AIR SERVICE
HYANNIS AIRPORT \
FOR INFORMATION CALL HY. 1212
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ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE (
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I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc.
II Everything Electrical
II
EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE
I of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds
[I gyonnla. Mm, Telephone HyOnulq aos-lfr
9 ALEXANDER PATE \
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Don't let balky typowr|t or „
your profits. Cajf Hjann,.8
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Hyannis "ftfl
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FLY I
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To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
I
Marstons Mills
and Provlncetown
Ost. 809 Ptn. 771
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Electronic
and Radio
Repairing
Mil "Hi Illllll Hfigj
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Tal. 1-7416
By AppointmentOnly
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We haveanExcellentStockof
RECORDS and
SHEET MUSIC
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD . MUSIC
Shoppe
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Nmr RtilnadDtpct
TELEPHONE 60 (
POST OFFIOE HOURS
Lobby open 7:30 u.m. to li p.W.i
Window opens , 7:4". a.m.; mail
closes TO LOWER CAPS), 9:60 a.m.
ami 5:50 p.m.; mail floses TO |
BOSTON. 4:50 p.m.; mail in FROM I
BOSTON, 10:10 a.m. and 7:15
p.m.; Incoming mail in FROM
LOWER CAPE, 5.10 p.m.
living Peltoneu, Postmaster.
OUR LADY OF HOPE CHURCH
(Catholic)
Rev. Walter J. Buckley, pastor.
Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30
a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL- CHURCH
1717 Meeting House
Rev. Robert H. Brock, pastor.
Mrs. Henry Oilman, organist.
Mrs. Bertha Oiklemus , Supt. Sun- ,
day School.
9:00 a.m., worship service.
10:15 a.m., Sunday School.
, MISS CORA P. CROCKER
Funeral services were held at
the West Barnstable Congregation-
al Church last Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock lor Miss Cora P.
Crocker, who passed away at the
Pilot's Rest, Hyannis, lust Wednes-
day night. Interment was at the
Old West Barnstable Cemetery.
Among the relatives who attended
the services were Mrs. Henry S.
Thomas from Highland Park , N.J.,
Miss Bessie Crocker from Haworth,
N. J„ and Mrs. Duncan Shaw from
Haworth, N. J.
CHILDREN AT CHURCH
There will be no Sunday School
at the West Barnstable Congrega-
tional Church this Sunday. The
children are invited to come to
church with their parents ,
j SCOUTS TOUR NEWS PLANT
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Myron Howland, Mrs. Henry Groop
and Miss Beatrice Syriala accom-
panied the West Barnstable Girl
Scouts to the Standaril-times Build-
ing, where they witnessed the pub-
lishing of a newspaper. After their
trip through the building they were
treated to ice cream sodas by the
ladies, who accompanied them,
which of course, made the after-
noon perfect.
COMMUNITY CLUB
The Community Club met last
Thursday evening at the home ot
Mrs: Carroll Sears. ¦ Co-hostesses
was Mrs. Walter Krock. The lovely
floor lamps' and two pots of ivy were
presented to Mrs . Mary Jenkins
for her new home. Through the
evening the ladies .were busy stuf-
fing the toy animals, for the chil-
dren at the Cape Cod Hospital. Ice
cream, cuke and coffee were served.
.
—i 1—
NEW BOOKS ,
Our librarian , Mrs. Harold
Weeks, lias submitted a list of the
new books ^iow available
at the li-
brary. They are as follows: "Lin-
den on the Saugus Branch" by
Paull, "Crusade in Europe " by Ei-
senhower, "Running of the Tide "
by Forbes, "Big Fisherman" by
Douglas, "Dinner at Antoine's" by
Keyes, "White House Diary" by
Nesbit, "How to Stop Worrying
and Start Living " by Carnegie,
"Yankee Auctioneer " by Bean ,
"Sandwich , Town That Glass
Built" by Barbour, "Elizabeth , Cap-
tive Princess" by Irwin, "The
Plague and I" by MacDonald ,
"Bride of Fortune " by Kane, "Tow-
ard the Morning " by Allen , "Gath-
ering Storm " hy Churchill , "Mala-
bar Farm " by Broomfleld , "North-
em Farm" by BeBton , "Story of In-
duraja " by Wernher , "Murder for
the Millions " by Owen , "Leaky
Whale" by Johnson, "Witness for
Prosecution " by Christie, "Case of
Mr. Smith" by Wentwortb, "Furni-
ture Treasury " by Nutting, "Left-
hand , Right Hand" by Sitwell,
"Family Circle" by Skinner,
"Sealed Verdict" by Shapiro, "Af
termath" ' by Habe' and "Gay Pur-
suit" by Cadell .
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Chadwick of Cedar
Street spent several days last week
in New Bedford visiting her Bister,
Mrs. Nina Putz .
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, who haB
been spending the winter in Bos-
ton , arrived home last Thursday,
Tile Maritime Ship is due to ar-
rive this Friday, and on it from
West llarnstable will be Command-
er Louis Woodland and Mr. John
Marrlnan. '
Mr. Joseph Dunrte , Jr., who has
been attending Mass. state College
at Amherst, has arrived home for
the summer.
May (lowers have arrived early
this year. Several of the West
Barnstable youngsters had a lot of
fun over tho weekend picking them
and had a profitable time selling
them to the motorists,
Mrs. Roger Carlson and two chil-
dren are spending the week at
Taunton , visiting friends.
Mr. Charles Crocker has sold his
trailer, and will live in with the
Roger Carlsons until their new
home is built. They expect to start
the cellar this week .
Miss Ml id rod Syriala from Bos-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sy-
riala .
Mrs. Hazel Snow, who bus been
spending the winter in Florida , Is
now visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Sears until she opens her
home on Lake Wequaquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tyler from
Providence , R. I., opened their cot-
tage nt Lake Wequaquet for the
weekend.
West Barnstable South Yarmouth
KELLEY CHAPEL
(Full Gospel)
Wells A. Macoy, leader.
Church School, 10 a.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Adam J. Sclmtz, pastor.
Miss Josephine Robinson , organ-
ist; Maude Boesse, supt,
Worship Service , 10:30 a.m.
Church School , 11:45 a.m.
1IASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Carlton Chase, Organist,
Children 's Story Hour—Wednes-
day 3:15 p.m.
For Easter Sunday, April 17
Special Easter music by the
Choir. A Children 's Program by the
Church School pupils. Message by
the Pastor, "The Christian Pass-
over."
75TH ANNIVERSARY
The 75th anniversary ot Bass
River Savings Bank of South Yar-
mouth and Hyannis was on Sunday,
April 10th.
BOAT SHOP
Mr. Theodore Frothiugham has
announced the opening of the Bass
River Boat Shop as Ship Shops,
Inc. Richard L. Madison and MIBB
Alex Graves will be associated with
the firm .
The business is located on Pleas-
ant Street and was operated by Mr.
Frothinghani for 15 years until he
opened a similar business in Bar
Harbor , Me., two years ago.
LADIES' AID LUNCHEON
The covered dish luncheon and
business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist
Church which was postponed last
Wednesday because bf the bad
weather will be held this Wednes-
day in Taylor Chapel.
f
LIBRARY PROGRESS
Mrs. Caroline ft. Slebens is spend-
ing a few days In Boston with rel-
atives and friends. The library will
lie closed on the holiday,—Patriot's
Day, April 19. The painting of the
library hall and stairs will be .com-
pleted during that time,
HOBBY NIGHT
The Yarmouth Grange meeting
of April 13 which was to have been
the working of the third and fourth
degrees has been postponed until
May 11. The April 27 meeting will
be Hobby Night and we hope there
will be a fine showing for the ex-
hibit.
BENEFIT WHIST
On Thursday evening Marvin
Moore was in charge of a benefit
bid whist party In Owl Club Hall ,
the proceeds to go toward new card
tables. Special prize winners were
Mrs. Gladys 'Hlggins, Mrs. Alice
Baker, George B. Sears and Loren-
zo Pickering. Score prizes were won
by Miss Edith Blackwell , Morton
Howes, Mrs. Lillian Cobb, Mrs. El-
len Barnicoat , Calvin Eldrldge , Mrs.
Henry Wentwortb , Mrs . Alice Ba-
ker, Mrs. Hlggins, Mrs, Lester Ca-
rew, Mr. Sears, Mrs. Maude Boesse,
Mrs. Morton Howes and Laurence
Eldrldge.
LIBRARY SUPPER
The South Yarmouth Library As-
sociation will sponsor their annual
supper on Friday, April 29, 1949.
Plans for the affair are not com-
pleted at this time but the details
will be printed next week.
STUDIO SOLD
William A. Miller, Jr., has sold
his WayBlde Studio printing busi-
ness and his dwelling house on
Bridge Street to Joseph Boylen and
Fernand Tourigny of Taunton. The
new owners are both flyers and
flight Instructors. Mr. Boylen was
a glider pilot in World War II. The
studio will carry on as usual, with
Mr, Miller doing the art work .
PERSONALS
Miss Elizabeth Hussey and Miss
Jeannetto Wheldon are on a two-
week auto tour,
Mrs. Jessie Rogers of South Den-
nis, is visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr , and
Mrs. Herbert C. Homer,
Mr. and Mrs , Rudolph Pacht have
returned home after a visit with
relatives in Roslindale.
*
Poultry Meeting
A poultrymen 's meeting has been
arranged in the town building, So,
Yarmouth , for Friday evening, Apr!
15, at 8 o'clock.
The Cape Cod Extension Service
Is cooperating with the Brockton
Cooperative Egg Auction Associa-
tion In holding the third and last of
our winter and spring poultry
meetings.
This one has been arranged as
an evening meeting for the benefit
of those poultrymen who find it
hard to got out to daytime sessions,
Fred A. Angus is chairman of the
program. There will be an address
by Prof . Frod Jeffrey, head of the
Poultry Dopt., University of Massa-
chusetts, on the subjec t, " 'Off the
Cuff' Talk on Poultry Problems "
This Is Jeffrey's first visit to the
Cape, so let's give him a good wel-
come.
An illustrated talk on handling
eggs will be given by Howard Whe-
lan, manager, Brockton Cooperative
Egg Auction Association. A demon-
stration will be made on washing
grading and packing eBgB (This
Includes new type machines for
washing and grading.) A discussion
period will follow.
Bert Tomllnson,
County A*ent-Manager.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
(Barnstable Municipal Airport)
The flying season is opening up
fast , at least at the Hyannis Air-
port. Sunday there were two break-
fust flights , one from Newport ,
H. I., and the other from Ware,
Mass. A total of 32 airmen took
turns getting their breakfast at Joe
Curtis' Hangar Inn due to the lim-
ited space.
Jerry Delay of Osterville depart-
ted this week for Charlotte , North
Carolina, In the Arnold-Hoffman
twin engine Beechcraft with com-
pany officials aboard,
Bill Lane arrived from New Bed-
ford in his AT-6 for a short visit
with John Letnos, local florist,
J, J. White of Oyster Harbors
and New York spent the day at his
summer home after a fast trip
over in his Lockheed 12 executive
transport with Art Stewart at the
controls. Mr. White will have his
seaplane at Oyster Harbors during
the season.
Ted Weintz dusted off his BT-13,
filled her full of gas and took to
the air Sunday for the first time
this spring. Speaking in airport
terms he took her upstairs and
wrung her out.
A couple of Navy pilots buzzed
the field with their F6F fighters
Wednesday, then stopped for a cup
of coffee.
Ken Tyler arrived from Fitzmau-
rice Field, Long Island, New York
In his 1934 Waco Cabin plane to
talk with representatives of the
Department of Conservation con-
cerning the spraying of Cape Cod
with DDT to wipe out the gypsy
and brown tall moth.
Cape Air Service President Russ
Rucker checked out Elmore Swain ,
a GI commercial student in Radio
navigation on a flight to Hartford ,
Conn., and while there picked up
some parts needed for a fishing
boat .
Hank Moore to Boston Wednes-
day in his Navlon to attend a Chry-
sler factory representatives' meet-
ing.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, 70 years plus,
of Centerville says that she now
has a new vice in the form of fir-
ing. She flew to Nantucket with
George Parmenter, chief pilot for
Cape Air Service in the twin-engine
Cessna.
Wilton Kelley is taking a week
off from his duties at the airport.
The airport bowling team lost
three points in a closely contested
game, to the Nelson Coal Company
ream. The airport team is still sit-
ting safely in the next to last posi-
tion , the place It has held [through-
out the season,
The Iowa State Aeronautics Com-
mission reveals that there are now
2,500 farmer aviat6rs in that ' state,
many of whom- oWh their own
planes. The department added that
a large percentage have hangars
and lauding facilities in their pas-
tures.
According to Airport Manager Al
Sherman the entire grass area of
the port has been roiled and it is
now being mowed for the first time
this year.
CAPE COD AIRPORT
Louis R. Adams, "The Flying
Garagenian " of Centerville, is no
longer a proud airplane owner.
Louie sold his Stearman PT-13B
to the Beverly Airport at Beverly,
Mass., during the week. Prior to its
departure Flight Instructor Ray
Pendergast and Commercial Pilot
Angus Perry took a farewell ride
In it.
Dr, Joel Gould of Pocasset has
had his fling in the blue this week.
Dr. Gould logged a couple of hours
In the Piper Super Cruiser.
Sunday was as beautiful a day
as one could ask for. Pilots came
out to the field in droves, and Fly-
ing Service aircraft were kept In
the blue all day. Eddie Andelman
of Boston and Hyannis had his
fling around the traffic pattern,
logging an hour of solo in a Piper
Cub. The sunny weather also
brough t Ole Krosvik of Osterville
to the field for a sightseeing hop
with Commercial Pilot Angus Per-
ry. Ole is one of the old faithfuls,
who come out to the field on the
good days with a desire to take an-
other ride at night as he has done
before. He plans to make It some
night this week while there is a
full moon.
Dave Bennett of Sandwich check-
ed out at night with Instructor Ray
Pendergast iu the Piper Super Crui-
ser. It was Dave's first night f'.lght,
which he has been looking forward
to for u long time. Things look a
lot different for the first couple of
hours, but later it will be a routine
thing to fly at night. Dave is look-
ing forward to his next hour of dual
at night In the near future.
Woody Pond of Osterville also
had an hour ot night flying. Woody
is not a newcomer to this, having
had Beveral hours in the Cessna
140 at night earlier in the year.
Fred Bentinen of Falmouth has
been enrolled in the Commercial
Pilot's Course. Fred has just been
approved and started off Sunday
With an orientation ride with In-
structor Ray Pendergast. Fred be-
comes the second student to be
enrolled In the Short Commercial
Course,
Warm weather also brings a
Beamingly eudlesB list of odd Jobs
to be accomplished. The ramp has
already been fertilized , and will
have lime spread on It to improve
the sod. The task ot getting ready
for the Bummer flying season is al-
ready well underway, and it looks
as if it will be completed in good
time.
jUP IN THE AIR