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GRANGE MEMORIAL
At the Yarmouth Grange meet-
ing held in Town Hall on Wednes-
day evening, Memorial Bervlces
were held with Miss Jeannette
Tripp, haplain, in charge. Assist-
ing in the special service were
Mrs. Gorhain Homer, Mrs. Earle
Baker, Mrs. Roscoe Thomas. Mem-
bers of the South Yarmouth Meth-
odist Church sang two memorial
hymns and Rev. Adam Schutz
offered the prayer. Mrs. Maude
Boesae recited Tennyson's "Cross-
ing the Bar. "
At the business meeting plans
were made concerning the July
4th parade, and letters were read
inviting the Grange to visit with
Chatham Grange on June 17 and
Harwich Grange on June 21.
Members have been asked by
the Home and Community Service
and the Educational Aid Committee
of Cape Cod East Pomona Grange
to donate Jirticles for a penny sale
to be held at the June 11 meeting
in Wellileet. Donations wre also
requested by the local tfrange
Home and Community Service
committee for a food sale scheduled
at 2 p.m. Saturday on the lawn at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Holway .
A maybasket donated by Mrs.
Holway, chairman of the Home and
Community Service committee, was
won by Mrs. Gorham Homer, and
Aubrey Handy was winner of the
Lecturer's march prize, it was an-
nounced that Charles Gardner's
new book about the Grange has
been . purchased and placed In the
local library and Is available to
anyone.
MrB, Joseph Wildey will serve
refreshments at the June 8 meet-
ing and the program Is in charge
ot the men of the Grange. Mr,
Schutz will show Alms of Mexico.
TO GET DEGREE
Rev. Adam Schutz, Jr., pastor ol
the Methodist Church, will be in
Ocean City, New Jersey, from Mon-
day to Friday as an official repre-
sentative of our conference to 8
recreation laboratory sponsored by
the Board ot Education ot the
Methodist Church. Then he will
attend the annual meeting of the
New England Southern Conference
until June 5, On June 6 lie will
be in, Boston to receive his Mas
iter's Degree,, in Sacred Theology
^WfMtcS MtyersUys Cpmmeiide
ment exercises in Boston Garden
Mrs. Schutz and daughters, Bar
bara and Ann Betty Sue, will visit
Mrs. Schutz's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Pooler in Lynn.
Rev. George Hylton of Cotuit
was the guest preacher at the
church last Sunday. On June 5, the
guest preacher will be Dr. W. E.
Brooks of Orleans.
PERSONALS
Paul Mansur and family have
sold their home on Bridge Street
and have moved to Dennisport.
Mrs. Caroline R. SlebenB, Libra-
rian ot the South Yarmouth Li-
brary, attended the meeting of the
Massachusetts Library Association
which was held at Plymouth on
May 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon have
sold their home on Bridge Street
to Frederick Hall of Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vera of
Waterbury, Conn., spent the Me-
morial weekend at the home of
Mrs. Vera's mother, Mrs. Maude
Boesse.
Mrs. Clarence H. Baker and son,
iArnold , attended the wedding this
week of Mrs. Baker's nephew , Don-
ald Wnshlnirn of Duxbury, and
Miss Fay Ritchte of East Bridge-
| water in the East Bridgewater
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schofleld
. °f Boston spent the week in Bos-
ton with Mr. Schofleld's mother,
Mrs. Blanche Schofleld.
j Miss Irma Ferris of Boston , Carl
j
Mayo of Providence and Mr. and
j Mrs. Leroy Handy of Worcester
. all spent the holiday at their homes
In this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are
I
visiting with Mr. Johnson's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Johnson,
until thoir house in Bass River is
available.
MISB Pauline Baker of St. Luke's
Hospital , New Bedford, Is viBltlng
at the home ot her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Baker.
South Yarmouth
CAPE COD AIRPORT
Dave Bennett of East Sandwich
was the cross country pilot this
week. Duve piloted the Piper Super
Cruiser to Grand Rapids , Michigan ,
I with his wife as passenger over
the Memorial Day weekend. Sev-
eral stops woor made for gas and
tboy spent one night In Grand
Rapids, and the other In Cleveland ,
Ohio. Dave , who is a Commercial
Pilot student , logged 19 hours' and
45 minutes on the flight.
Tho holiday weekend was a busy
one, despite the rain showers which
peristed in marring the otherwise
beautiful weather. Students turned
out in force to catch up or get
ahead of their scheduled hours of
flying.
Dan Clark of Osterville was
. to Provlncetown in the Piper Super
Cruiser with Flight Instructor Ray
Pendergast as pilot. Mr. Clark Is
I working on the town dock at
i Provincetown.
Aerial Photography took a high
step this week when Bud Gourley
of Gourley Photographers in Oster-
ville went after an aerial shot with
elevation. In a Piper Cub with
Commercial Pilot Angus Perry as
pilot 45 minutes was spent in
climbing to 9,700 feet indicated be-
fore the Bhots were made. The cor-
rected altitude would near 11,000
feet . . . and COLD. With the win-
dow open, both pilot and passen-
ger got another taste of February
or early March temperatures. At
least two hours were required after
landing to get blood circulation
back to normal. It Is hoped that the
shots came out well.
Dr. Ivan G. Hartwell of Sandwich
found time during the weekend to
pilot his Ercoupe around the Cape
with his family and brother on the
receiving end of the free rides.
Visitors over the holiday were
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoxie of Philadel-
phia, Pa., in their North American
Navion, who visited friends on the
Cape, making the return trip on
Tuesday.
Bill Perry of Monument Beach
started his checkout in the Piper
Seapalne. After another half hour
of dual he will be ready to pilot It
around solo, log the required
amount ot time, and receive his
water rating after the appropriate
flight test.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
Barnstable Municipa l Airport
Although the weather has not
been too favorable, the extended
weekend has been a great help in
adding to the number of transient
aircraft to arrive at the field. For
the week, the arrivals numbered
60, of which 52 were single en-
gine, 6 twin engine, and 2 were
twin engine seaplanes. The week-
end accounted for 38 of this num-
ber. Total passengers arriving was
111 and departing, 104.
Ted Pitch, Texas Company rep-
resentative, arrived from New York
in the Company's Navion to check
on the service the airport has been
receiving from his company. The
report was "Everything satis-
factory."
J. J. White arrived In his Lock-
heed 10 with Art Stewart at the
controls, to spend the weekend at
his summer home. Also on board
were two of Mr. White's friends.
Long distance visitor of the week
was Bill Slnclalre and his pilot Bob
Williams who arrived from Corn-
ing, N. Y., In Mr. Slnclalre'a Beech
Bonanza, to spend the holiday at
his home in Cotuit.
Dr, Miller arrived from West-
chester County, N. Y„ In his Na-
vion to spend some time at Oyster
Harbors.
Ed. Collins arrived from Deer
Park, Long Island, N. Y„ In his
BT-13 to visit Ken Tyler, who has
the spraying contract for the Cape.
H. Sutton in from Armonk, New
York , In his Stlnson Station Wag-
on, to visit relatives in HyannlB,
R. L. White in from Rutland,
Vermont, In his Culver , to visit
friends and relatives In Hyannis.
A.TJ.S. Dept. o£ Agriculture C-47,
equipped for spraying, arrived
from Albany, N. Y„ to put on a
demonstration here on the Cape.
AB soon as the demonstration is
j completed , it will return to Albany
| where it is engaged in spraying.
j G, W. Dunham arrived from
wBtuampcon , «. Y„ in a Grum-
mun Widgeon , to spend some time
in Hyannis.
The Howes Bros. Grumman Mal-
lard, flown by Jnm Moran, arrived
Wednesday to pick up Mr, Howes
who spent the weekend at his home
in Chatham.
The sprayers have been having
tough luck with the weather. When
it hasn't been raining, the wind
has been too strong. However, they
have managed to get some spray-
ing in and are still hoping tor a
few good days so they can finish
It up.
Hartley Hutchlns, local manager
of Northeast Airlines, reports that
twice as many passengerB have
been carried by their line during
the month of May as during the
same period last year. George
Brlere, Edgar Boudreau, and Jack
Whitney are back with Northeast
again this year.
George Blanchard, Aviation
Maintenance, has acquired another
Aircraft and Engine mechanic-
Edward Watt of Pocasset. Ed was
formerly employed as chlet me-
chanic by Gus Him ot Cape Air-
craft, Inc., Glens Falls, N. Y.
Dr. Pooler, with George Parmen-
ter as pilot, flew to Maine over the
weekend in the Cape Air Service
Navion to do a little fishing. Two ot
Doc's friends accompanied them on
the trip.
Bill Korkuch ot Hyannis, a com-
mercial student with GAS, made
another cross country trip to Mor-
ristown, N. J., in the Cessna 120.
He visited his brother in that city.
Ken Nightingale also made a
long cross oountry trip to New
York in the llyannls Flying Club's
PT-19.
George Pnrmenter flew Mr. W.
W. Slnclalre to Providence on
Monday to pick up Mr. Slnclaire's
Beech Bonanza.
Russ Rucker flew Frank Camp-
bell to Logan Airport an Tuesday
to pick up his wife and small
daughter and his wife's sister.
The new office building for Cape
Air Service will be ready for oc-
cupancy this weekend. The new
building replaces the Quonset hut
which this operation utilized in
past years.
lUP IN THE AIR
Funeral services were held yes- j
terday in the Pilgrim Congregation-
al Church , Harwichport, with burial
in Mt. PleaBant Cemetery, for Theo-
phtlus B. Baker, 88, a lifelong resi-
dent of Harwichport , his native
town.
One of Cape Cod's oldest resi-
dents, Mr. Baker early In his life
began cranberry cultivation , be-
coming one of the leading bog own-
ers, lie was a director of the Cape
Cod Five Cents Savings Bank of
Harwich aud a member of its Board
of Investment , formerly chairman.
He was trustee of the Caleb Chase
Fund left to the town by Mr. Chase
of the famed tea and coffee busi-
ness, who died some-time ago. For-
merly treasurer and superintend-
ent of the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
Association , he retired last year
after 17 years of service.
He was a member of Pilgrim
Lodge , A. P, and A. M., Harwich ;
of Sylvester Baxter Royal Arch
Chapter, West Harwich; of Ex-
change Lodge, I.O.O.F., Harwich ,
and of Satucket Rebekah Lodge,
Harwich.
Mr. Buker was the son of Theo-
prllus and Pamella Holmes (Allen)
Baker.
Besides his widow , Mrs. Rhoda
D. (Baker) Buker, he is survived hy
three daughters, Mrs. Clifton C.
Gilpatrick of Needham; Mrs . Roy
0. Clark ot Miami and Mrs. Wil-
liam 11. Rlgby of Bvalntree; a sis-
ter, Mrs. John D. Huckstaff of Los
Angeles; seven grandchildren ,
eight greut-grandchildren and a
niece.
Theophilus B. Baker '
I FATHER ond SON
Dr. Heath
Opfomafrht
IS NOW LOCATED IN HIS
NEW OFFICE 288 UNION ST.
NEW DEOrOHl)
4 Doom Weat of Former Location
Tel. 2-9817
Trusses and Surgical Supports
Expert fitting in private room
£jssj3
Union and Peasant Streets
New Bedford, Mass.
3 ALEXANDER PATE $
# PLUMBING and •>?? &
IS HEATING *20 M"n St., Hyannis s&
yS ¦ TELEPHONE HY. 314 S&
I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. I
II Everything Electrical E
H
EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE I
ffifij of Appliances, AH Makes and Kinds R
llBH-JE?^^
l?^
"*—• T«Upfco«e Hyamnla 808-B
f|
INS URANCE
ALL TYPES EXCEPT LIFE
:
:
:
'
— — . i: ,
i ' ' Cecil L Goodspeed * *
Wianno Avenue Osterville, Mass.
%
^
, *
^i
t
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$
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8 [ Ml
~^^^^^^^^^^ssi ¦
B
?
"B**aa*asa aac^r^aXm ' IB^BBBBBBBBBBBV
8CENIC FLIGHTS TO
NANTUCKET MARTHA'S VINEYARD
PROVINEOETOWN
Aerial Fish Spotting — Short Plight* Over Oape Ood
(Other Points on Request)
CAPE AIR SERVICE, Inc.
HYANNIS AIRPORT
FOR INFORMATION OALL HY. 1212
RimNmiHinimiiimiiiiHnHiimnimmniMiiiiiniiiii
Dr. Walter I. Brown
Optometrist
18 North Sixth Street
New Bedford, Mass.
T»i. »vrm
By Appointment Only
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¦ ¦ - -
Ed Gosselin
RADIO - RECORD - MUSIC
Shoppe
FOR THE BEST IN
•TELEVISION
•RADIO
•PHONOGRAPHS '
•RECORDS
•SHEET MUSIO
•RADIO REPAIRS
290 Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 60
Dear Dad:
This snappy little racer not only
is a novel toy, but you—and junior
—can make it in a weekend. Pow-
ered with two Eveready No. 935
flashlight batteries which drive a
small electric motor, it will scoot
over any smooth surface and when
the front bumper is touched, the
motor automatically stops.
You can build this car from
these instructions and you can ob-*
tain additional construction de-
tails from the March issue of
Mechanix Illustrated. Before start-
ing the actual construction, visit
your local bobby shop for the
necessary balsa wood, wheels,
gears and other materials. Once
the material is on hand, start con-
struction by enlarging the body
and chassis patterns to full size
directly on the balsa wood. Cut
out the base first, notching the
bottom for the gears. Mount the
gears, motor, axles and then carve
the front to accommodate the slide
switch. Run the wires to the
switch along the bottom, as shown,
and either bolt or cement the alu-
minum battery box in place. The
top is held in place witn a snug
fit on the three dowels. If neces-
sary, a rubber band can be
stretched over the top section to
hold it more secure. The gears are
worm-and-pinion units of the type
used in 00 gauge trains and are
connectedto the motor shaft with
a piece of rubber tubing which
acts as a coupling. The wheels
used in the original model were
of the rubber tire type, commonly
used on model airplanes. If de-
sired, you can carve or turn your
wheels from balsa wood and paint
the tires black. The Eveready No.
038 batteries are set in a medium
battery box. After the outside sur-
face is finished off, cut out the
streamlined' front axle pieces and
cement to the top section. Now
give your complete car a few coats
of wood filler and follow with
three or four coats of yourfavorite
color model airplane dope. Install
your batteries and you're off to a
good start by a flick of bumper
awltchl '
Good Luck,
BUILD THIS 10-INCH BALSA RACE CAR
Bernard F. McGoldrick , a rest-
(lent of Centerville on Long Beach
lloail, died Sunday after a long 111-
ness, at the age of GO.
Mr. McGoldrick waB born In Ca-
lais , Maine, and, before coming to
Centerville, lived for Borne time in
Qulncy. He was vice-president in
charge of the meat division of the
First National Stores, Inc., and was
a director of the National Live-
Btock Board, aa well as a member
of the American Meat Institute.
Recently he had boen making his
home with hiB daughter in Welles-
ley Hills, Mrs, Gerard Fulham, by
whom he la survived. Other sur-
vivors are a son, Richard D„ who
is a student at Notre Dame Uni-
versity ; a sister, Mrs , Claire Mc-
Goldrick Ryan of Sprlnglleld, and
three brothers, John of Hingham,
Androw of Belmont and William of
Minneapolis.
The funeral was held yesterday,
with a solemn high mass of requiem
at St. Paul's Church, Wellesley,
with burial In Mt. Wollaston Cem-
etery, Qulncy.
B. F. McGoldrick
MONTH OF MAY ,
Type of No. of Approx.
Building Permits CoBt
Dwellings 26 1162,000
Dwellings , addi-
tions to 6 5,698
Dwellings , altera-
tions 2 1,550
Dwelling, conver-
sions to 1 l>50o
Campa 4 4,000
Addition to
Restaurant 1 500
Office and
Showroom 1 18,000
Garage private 3 3,000
Garage, Apt.
m °ver 1 1ooo
Tool shack 1 200
Pump house 1 50
Add, & Alt. to
Hospital 1 900,000
j Public garage 1 50,000
49 $1,147,398
Week ending May 27
Type of Ko. of Approx.
Building Permits Cost
Dwellings 5 144 ,000
DwelllngB, addi-
tions to S 2i8Oo
Public garage 1 50,ooo
Garage, Apt. . '
over . :\ • • , 1(00fl
•'• • :- ' i - ' 10. , . -; . $97,800
JOHN S. LEBEL
Building Inspector
Building Permits
<^g
p£&* Hot Weather
He sure of prompt, efficient
service. Phone ms today
E. Henry Phinney
HOMES A. PHnniST
COAL - WOOD - ICE> FUBL OILS
145 YarmouthRoad nL. ;,**, , Hy***1
*8
BARNSTABLE
BUILDING SALE
Bertram Woodward has pur-
chased from James Pendergnst the
building In which his pharmacy is
located. Gerald Lamontngne of
AVorcester, who will be a Senior at
the College of Pharmacy, is em-
ployed as a pharmacist by Mr.
Woodward aud is making his home
¦with B, D. Mortimer.
¦
*
TALK ON WHAL ES
Whales was the subject of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel K. S. Clark's talk
to the Barnacles Club when they
met for the last time this season at
Cape Cod Ranch.
WOMAN'S CLUB
IN AN NUAL MEETING
The BavustaUle Woman's Club
1
held their annual meeting and ban-
quet at Aunt Tempy's in Osterville,
Eighty were in attendance.
Miss Peggy Lou Ryder, president
of the Camp Fire Girls, and Miss
Alice Ryder , vice-president of the
Junior Woman's Club , also attend-
ed.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. Har-
old Thomas attended the "Move-Up
Day" exercises ot the Sargent
School at Harvard College in Cam-
bridge last Saturday. Miss Natha-
lie Johnson, who "moved up" to
the Senior Class, returned with her
parents to spend the Summer.
HOLIDAY DANCE
A holiday dance will be held at
the Woman's Club Hall for the ben-
efit of the Junior Woman's Club.
Con Coppi's orchestra will provide
the music and there will be refresh-
ments served and a special prize.
BICYCLE TRIP
The Youth Fellowship of the Bap-
tist Church , accompanied by the
Rev . W. S. Scott went on a bicycle
trip last Saturday.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickerson
visited his mother in Orleans last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Crocker
motored to New Hampshire for a
tew days visit last weekend.
Miss Ellen Osgood has opened
her Main Street home after spend-
ing the winter In Lomas de Cha-
pultepec, Mexico.
Mrs. Harry Cooper has returned
to' Chatham, N. J., after spending a
few days at her new home here.
PERSONALS
Miss Nina Roblchaud of New
Bedford was a weekend guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gerrior , who took her back to that
city Sunday, accompanied by their
Violet and Miss Barbara White.
Mrs. J. Harold Thomas lias re-
ceived word from her mother, Mrs.
N'athalin Clugg, who now is living
In Hawaii . Mrs. Clagg reports that
she has Just made a motor trip of
300 miles throughout the Island,
Mr. und Mrs. Allen Swenson of
St. Paul; Minn., have returned
again Cor the season and will stay
at the Murphy cottage.
Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Grieve
and children Sally and John have
visited Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scovllle ol
Manchester, Conn., their son Kent
and daughter , Tori , were weekend
visitors at the Locust Lane home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W il-
liam Scoville.
Miss Mary M. Hardy and Her
sister Mrs. Florence H. Baird of
Chatham , N. J., were at their home,
"The Sand Dunes," for the week-
end-
Mr nnd Mrs. Irving Hunter ate
parents of a daughter, Karen Dal e,
horn at the Cape Cod Hospital Sun- 1
day. . .
Miss Mildred Hai l well is spend-
ing several days in Springfield at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davi-.- While there she will attend
a meeting of her Kappa Gamma
Delta Society.
Mr and Mrs. Adrian Dills of Bos-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dills
and their niece, Barbara, of West
Roxbury were guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson.
Mrs Robert McKaig of Whltlns-
ville has opened her Pond Village
home for the season.
Miss Lucia Howard of Boston is
visiting Miss Mary Mortimer for
several days.
Mrs. Clarence Chase has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Chase at
Baltimore, Maryland. Now she is
staying with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Raphael Perry, on Mil-
wav
Harold Daggett of Boston and
' son Norman of Buffalo, N. Y„ spent
the holiday with Mrs. Ethel P. Dag-
gett and daughter, Miss Prlscllla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker of
Fall River spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Alfred Crocker.
Miss Mary Sprague of Dighton
is at her home on Rendezvous
Lane for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley David-
son are parents of a son, born at
the Cape Cod Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Jpnes spent the
weekend holiday with her mother,
Mrs. M. Macauley in Medford.
Miss Ruth Morse of Boston was
the holiday weekend gueBt of Miss
June Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bassett are
spending a week at Lake Placid,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman ot
Natlck spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braddock
Coleman .
'Rig. U.S. Pit. air.
Assemble your own boat
. . . save up to $100.00
TIME TO PAINT AND
RIG UP
GLOUCESTER Boat Buider 's Paint
RED PLASTIC COPPER
for double protection $2.50 qt.
PAINTS MIXED FOR BOATMEN
PLYMOUTH MANILLA RIGGING
niarlin , scrappers, caulking, glue
All kinds of equipment.
New BOATS Used.
HILLS MARINE CO
110 Ocean Street Hyannis
BARNSTABLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
FffiE INSURANCE
COMPANY
YARMOUTH PORT
g'frgtt P. Kellay President
g»\P» H. Snow Vloe -Pres
Ruth Q. Cl tt Sec - Trees
Kartn C. Simmons Asst. Sec
INSURE IN THE
Barnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Business confined to the County
and limited according to hazard,
During the life ot the company It
has never paid less than 30 percuiii
dividends.
Applications for Insurance should
be made to any of . the following of
tbe company's directors:
Allen H. Knowles ., Yarmouth Port
Edward L. Harris Barnstable
Everett P. Kelley. Weliriem
Ceoll I. Goodspeed Osterville
Edwin F. Eldredge Chatham
Ralph H,. Snow Harwich
Frank Ov Thacher Hyannli-
Thomas F. Young Dennis Port
Ellen H. Jones Falmouth
George F. Dennis Sandwich
Annie L. Eldrldge . . . Buzzards Bay
Walter R. Nickerson . . . So. Dennis
Q. Carlton Clark . . . . East Brewster
Henry T. Croaker ..Orleans
FLY
To Boston
and all Points
Cape Cod
Flying Service
Marstons Mills
and Provlncetown
Ost. 809 Ptn. 771