USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cochituate > Cochituate Jeep, 1945-1946 (World War II servicement) 1945-1946 > Part 17
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The Legion is the place to find out about rights and privileges that you are entitled to as a veteran. Every veteran, for his own welfare as well as his comrades, should become a Legionaire.
Three new men initiated into the Post at this meeting are Alexander G. Hardy, Fred J. Schlosky, Jr., and John Smith, making a total of eight veterans of World War II now members.
The others already members are Robert Doyle, Percy Marston, Roy Hallenbrook, Joseph B. Keefe, Gur- ney O. Nichol.
There is a new plaque on the wall over the Commander's chair dedi- cated as follows :
Honorary Members Charles H. Alward Post 133 Those who have made the supreme sacrifice in World War II Philip S. Burbank George W. Fullick Alfred J. Gelinas, Jr. Devens Hamlen Clifford G. Moore Thatcher Nelson
Benjamin J. Perry Robert M. Place Robert J. Riley Frank W. Taylor Robert C. Tillson Donald A. Wing
2
The Cochituate Jeep
NOTIFY
The Jeep of any change in your mail address.
Write for special news that you may wish; The Jeep is at your service.
Please send something of interest
for the Service Chit-Chat Column regularly-Keep in
touch around the Globe- through this column.
Town News
Miss Thomasina Romano of
Maiden Lane is home on a two weeks' vacation.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Butler became the parents of an 8-1b. boy, Charles John, born July 10. Charlie Sr. has been in Italy with the A.A.F. but according to his last letter he has left there for an unknown des- tination.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynard who recently became the parents of triplets have moved to Dorchester.
Mrs. Mack Blankton, the former Philis Monreau, welcomed a son, Brent, born July 4. With daddy in the Navy somewhere in the Pacific and mama a former Wave, and Uncle George Monreau, M.M.3/c also in the Pacific, it was fitting that the baby carried on the patriotic spirit of the family by arriving on Independence Day.
Miss Lillian Palmer is on a two weeks' vacation. She is spending this week at the Cape.
Miss Margaret Baroni and Miss Cathy Carter of New York spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Palmer.
Mrs. Donald MacClellan and fam- ily, who have resided at 58 West Plain Street for several years and who have been residents here for over eight years, have moved to Cambridge. But even though they won't be too close to Cochituate we hope they won't forget their old friends here, and we certainly won't forget them.
Friends in town will be pleased to know that Nancy B. White gradu- ated in June from the Brimmer May School in Boston. She expects to go to the University of Rochester, in New York, in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Vlass and family, of East Plain St., have been spending a week at Old Orchard, Me.
Mrs. Harry White of Boston has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Marie Barry, of West Plain Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peck enter- tained their niece from California over the week-end.
Miss Ida Scott of Shawmut Ave. has been on vacation this week.
Mr. Willard Hunting of Harrison Street is spending the summer at his home in Falmouth, Mass.
Picture, if you will, a snappy rig passing along the highways and by- ways of our village. If you look closely you will see Miss Carrie Damon, usually accompanied by Mrs. Edward Damon and her two tiny daughters, exercising a high- stepping pony-a thoroughbred in action. Miss Damon has acquired two fine ponies, winners of blue rib- bons at that. This is horse flesh which hasn't been seen in these parts for many years.
A group of girls from this town has been enjoying themselves on their vacation in Greenfield, N. H. Mary Cahill, Audrey MacKean, Harriet Smith, Sylvia Andrews and Esther Nisbet all came back with a little itchy poison ivy. All were visiting the Girl Scout camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilton of W. Plain St. have held two success- ful whist parties, the proceeds of which will buy a War Bond for someone in the service. The JEEP staff appreciates your loyal spirit to our men and women of the armed services. Thanks a million !
The Wm. J. Scotlands and Pvt. Robert H. Scotland and his wife have returned from a vacation spent in New Hampshire.
Miss Mabel Sleeper feels quite honored in having had the pleasure of meeting John Boles, famous movie actor and singing star, in Boston at Dinty Moore's on last Wednesday. He was appearing on the stage show at RKO Boston.
Cochituate Grammar School will look as fresh as a new slate when school starts in September since the building is being brightened up on the inside with a new coat of paint.
It is open house for a group of patients at Cushing General Hospi-
tal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Merrill, Sunset Rd. Most any evening you'll find the boys there enjoying "Ma" Merrill's hos- pitality.
Miss Betty Wood is the life guard and supervisor of swimming classes at Dudley Pond again this summer. Incidentally, our Betty is also on another important job-that of col- lecting news for our JEEP. Thanks, Betty, for your untiring efforts. You're tops !
Pat Cormier, our tonsorial artist, is being assisted these days by Frank Maley of E. Commonwealth Road. This is "Red's" father.
Mrs. Dennis Cronin, the former Edwina Marchand, and her young daughter, Judy, have been paying Mrs. Marchand a visit this past week
Miss Mary Ann Gallagher of Pleasant Street is employed for the summer months at Raytheon in Waltham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Blair and their young son have returned to Boston where they are making their home. Bobby is employed for the present at Paine's, where he former- ly worked, and Theresa is doing clerical work at the Navy Yard.
Mr. Carl H. Bunker of Arlington spent the weekend with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Revell, of Pember- ton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and young Tommy spent a day at Nan- tasket Beach last week.
On July 12th, Mrs. Carrie Simp- son and Miss Frances Simpson entertained a group of friends at their home on Main St. The party was a farewell get-together, as Mrs. Simpson and her daughter are leav- ing in August for a month's vaca- tion in Provincetown.
Mrs. Kathryn Garceau of Dudley Rd. spent a week's vacation at the Cape Playhouse, Cape Cod. She brought back reports of good meals and a wonderful time.
Miss Marsha Murray of Water- town and Miss Pauline Roberts of Belmont have been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of their friend, Miss Betty Wood.
Mrs. Ernest Damon and son spent Monday at Nahant.
3
The Cochituate Jeep
Chit-Chat Column
IN THE MARIANAS :- William A. O'Connell, 18, seaman, first class, USNR, didn't expect to meet an old friend from his home town, Way- land, Mass., when he went to a ship in a Marianas Island harbor, to muster an incoming draft. Mechan- ically calling the name, Henry Pero- deau, he got back a cheery "Hi Willie", instead of the conventional "here."
Henry Perodeau, carpenter's mate, second class, whose family lives in neighboring Cochituate, entered the Seabees in August, 1943. Before his enlistment he had driven for the Short Lines, out of Boston.
O'Connell, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. O'Connell, live on Cochituate Rd., has been in service since August, 1944. After boot train- ing at Sampson, N. Y., he was trans- ferred into the personnel office of an outgoing unit and landed in the Marianas soon after. In civilian life, he worked for the First National Store in Cochituate.
Both men have brothers în the armed forces. Alfred Perodeau, motor machinist's mate, first class, in the Admiralty Islands, and private John R. O'Connell, Jr., is in the Army Air Forces.
-From Fleet Home Town Distribution Center, Chicago, Il1.
In a letter to the JEEP from Ray- mond Snell, S 1/c, we quote: received the JEEP today and, gee, wa. I glad to get it. I look for it all the time. I am now on the USS YF, 734. I haven't seen any of the boys as yet. I sure would like to see Anthony Romano. How does Paul Tobin like France? Please keep the JEEP coming, the best little paper going.
Just a Gob."
Richard B. Dew, MoMM 1/c, has written the following letter : "Hello Folks:
Just saw my picture with a head- ing telling me I was one of the lucky Bond winners of the JEEP.
I have already expressed my feel- ings in a letter to the JEEP as one of the nicest things a fellow receives when away from home. Not feeling exactly lucky at being away from home, but lucky in other ways, I
Wins War Bond
ALBERT F. SMITH A 2nd Lieutenant in Army Signal Corps, now stationed on a Hawaiian Island.
want to thank you and your staff and the donors for the Bond and the touch of home it brings to me. Thanks again and more success to you all. Would like to be able to write something interesting for your paper but afraid it would be dull. My wife forwarded a letter from a former Cochituate serviceman, Nor- man Lowther, now in Germany, and he says he is enjoying the JEEP too, so I shall write to him."
Mrs. Irving L. Dame of Wallace Rd. expresses her sentiments in the following manner : "Dear Editors :
As I sit at my machine in a war plant doing my part in seeing that one of the most vital things used by the armed forces is tested correctly, the song 'I'm a Little on the Lonely Side Tonight' runs through my head and it was while in one of these moods when I would give anything to have the telephone ring and hear 'Hi, Mom' in that dear familiar voice that I wrote this bit of verse.
I Wished on the Moon Oh! little new moon, I wish you would see
That our son is safe far over the sea. "The Lord is my Shepherd,' I pray
in the night, And again I repeat in morn's early light :
"Throw around him protection and might No living enemy ever can fight'."
Town News
Miss Eunice Peck has been ten- dered two miscellaneous showers of late. One was held on July 12th by her associates at her Beauty Salon at the home of Miss Eloise Parrish of North Main St., and the other on the 18th where many of her neigh- bors and friends gathered at the Peck Residence and enjoyed a weenie roast. Eunice was the recip- ient of many beautiful gifts. She will be married to Pfc. Nicholas Inferrere of Scott Field, Ill., and a native of Natick, shortly.
Mr. Arthur Bradshaw, East Plain St., took time off from the "Jeep" business to go on a very enjoyable week-end trip.
Mrs. John Hampstead is employed at Johnson's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, West Commonwealth Road, spent a few days in Maine recently.
Mr. Osborne Clark, formerly of this town, is a patient in a Boston hospital.
Several baseball enthusiasts from the town attended the double header in Boston on Sunday. Main attrac- tion was Dave Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Mr. John Ferguson and two daugh- ters, Jane Mary and Susan of Com- monwealth Rd. are spending a part of their vacation at their summer home, Durham, N. H.
Miss Minnie Yeager spent the week-end at York Beach, Maine.
Mr. Robert Moran and Richard Burke are employed by the 849th S.P.D.A.A.F. on Speen Street.
Tuesday, July 17 .- One of Cochit- uate's younger citizens was carrying his Ice Cream cone just the right height for Tramp to slip up quietly and inhale the Ice Cream all in one count. This started a terrible din which was only quieted when the master of the hound took the little boy back to the store and replaced the absconded property.
4
The Cochituate Jeep
Sports
by RICHARD DEW
Cochituate Motors Softball Team remained in the winning groove in the Suburban Softball League by defeating the colorful Crown Cru- saders of Milford 6 to 3 for their third league game and is tied for first place in the league with Cush- ing Hospital Enlisted Men.
Games played and scores since the last issue :
Cochituate Motors
Opponents Cushing Hosp'l E. M. 10
17
Pressed Steel
1 5
3
Avery's Mattress
10 Fr'm'gh'm Independ'ts 0
12 *Framingham Hatters 0
6 *Crown Crusaders
3
League game
Standing of the Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE-July 23
Games Behind
Won
Lost P. C.
Chicago
52
32
.619
41/2
St. Louis 49
38
.563
41/2
Brooklyn
49
38
.563
8 Pittsburgh
46
42 .523
91/2
New York -
46
45 .505
101/2
Cincinnati
40
41
.494
12
Boston
41
45
.477
31
Philadelphia 25
67
.272
AMERICAN LEAGUE-July 23
Games Behind
Won
Lost P. C.
Detroit
47
35 .573
21/2
Washington
44
37 .543
41/2 New York
42
39 .519
5 St. Louis
41
39 .513
5 Boston
43
41 .512
5 Chicago
43
41
.512
81/2
Cleveland
38
43
.469
171/2
Philadelphia 29
52 .358
After the finish of Wayland High's victorious baseball season, some coaches from surrounding towns decided that they wanted some of Wayland's players. As the American Junior Legion teams opened their seasons, four of Way- land's stars appeared.
In Natick, there appeared a cer- tain red-headed third baseman who was trying very hard and doing a swell job. Yes, you probably guessed it, it was Jack Tivnan. Jack, who has done some fine work at short stop for Wayland, had shifted to third base for Natick.
When Natick's catcher took off his mask we recognized him also. It was Brad Whitney, Wayland's for- mer second baseman. He is doing an excellent job in this position.
In the Weston Junior Legion line- up, Buzzy Bowers is the head of the pitching department. He is continu- ing his list of victories and his record is seven wins in nine starts.
Weston's first baseman is Tucker Egan, Wayland's former first sack- er. Ben Driscoll, a North Natick boy, is at present the leading Natick batter.
A MARINE'S LAMENT
(This verse was written by a Cpl. because someone slipped up on writing. Perhaps it will remind others not to forget their friends who are away.)
Ain't you got no paper, friend ? Ain't you got no pen ? Ain't you got no envelope To put a letter in ?
Is ya lost my old address, And lost my letters, too? Don't you know I'm 'bout to die From lack of word from you?
Is ya got the writer's cramp, Is ya broke your arm? Is ya got the rheumatiz Is it too hot and warm?
Ain't you got a single thought 'Bout me feelin' blue ? Don't you know it's been weeks Since I heard from you?
To Pvt. Roger L. Furbush and T/5 George C. Snow
When you come home we will be waiting
For your step upon the stair, When you come home it will be heaven ;
Heaven, just to have you near.
Just to see your tender smiles, dear, And know that you no more will roam.
And we will always be here waiting, For you our sons when you come home.
-Florence Snow.
Eggs are eggs, even though they have been reduced to a powder. Shipped in a can so that you sift them into the fry pan, add a little water and there you are : two sunny-side-up-at least that is what a mess sergeant called them-eggs ! Now, of all the service men in the entire South Pacific, just one, our own "Red" Perodeau, went the Sergeant one better and wrote home to the "Little Woman" that he was enjoying "fresh" eggs and bacon for breakfast. In some way, word about the eggs and bacon got into the "Jeep" and poor Red has been in the doghouse with the gang as to how he gets fresh eggs and all the added compliments such as: How do you get that way; what's the matter, has the heat got you, etc.
Well, just to help an old pal and set him right with the gang, here is the real story: Carrier pigeons are the answer. Twice a week bacon and fresh eggs wing out over the big pond on the way to Red, so keep your eye on him on Sunday and Wednesday mornings for break- fasts, three days only from the nest to the plate. Everything should be O.K. now that the whole story is out, Red.
To Pvt. Roger L. Furbush, 296 Engineers, C Bat. and T/5 George C. Snow, 374 Ordnance, M.V.A.C .:
Now you are far away from us, our darlings,
And shadows creep around us here alone. We sit and think of you As Spring goes by us, There'll be no Spring for us Till you come home. -Mrs. Stella Furbush.
5
5
The Cochituate Jeep
Servicemen's Column
Pfc. Robert Merritt sent his mother a beautiful handmade table cloth from the Philippines.
Loring Jackson, who is in New Caledonia, just received his Yeoman 1/c rating.
Sgt. Charles W. Cook of Castle- gate is home on a 15-day furlough. He will return to Gowan Field in Boise, Idaho. Also he wishes to thank the JEEP for the bond that he received. He said although he is fairly new in town he enjoys the JEEP fully as much as any of the old timers.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Emerson have purchased the estate of Edith Bailey on Old Connecticut Path.
Pvt. Thomas Bergin, 31490165 Co. D, 12th Bn. I.R.T.C. 7th Reg't. Camp Gordon, Georgia. is the address and Tom has written to ask all his friends to write to him.
Lt. Richard Bishop graduated from Judge Advocate School at Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Saturday. His wife, Ida, attended graduation exer- cises and saw him receive his Lt. bars. They both flew to Boston on Sunday and are stopping at the Bis- hop home on Main St. Lt. Bishop has a ten-day furlough and will then report at Washington.
Lt. Francis A. Wilson, stationed in Cairo, has done a lot of flying the last few months, over five thousand miles in the middle East. He writes he has flown in every kind of plane available at the time ; even old Eng- lish models. He expects to do a lot more traveling in the near future.
Pfc. Fitz Stevens is home on a 30-day furlough after being
17 months overseas. He spent one year in England in an Air Base Depot. Then he was transferred to the 11th Infantry of the 5th Division. He left LeHavre on Friday the 13th of July and arrived in New York just one week later. From there he was sent to Camp Shanks, N. Y. He said he was mighty pleased with his first meal there as he got the first steak he'd had in years. He left there about 12 Saturday noon and
Wins War Bond
EDWARD F. McGEE, JR.
He has the rank of Major in the Air Corps, and has been in this branch of the service since 1939. Nice going, Ed !
arrived back in good old Cochituate at 11 P. M. on Sunday, the 22nd. He will return to Camp Campbell, Ky.
Robert A. Hooker, S 2/c, is sta- tioned at Camp Elliot, San Diego, Cal.
Sgt. John McDonald is now sta- tioned with the Military Govern- ment in the city of Weimar. This is where the Buckenwald concen- tration camp is located, where thousands of human bodies were burned. John expects to move on to another city soon as the Russians are slated to take over Weimar.
Maj. Ed McGee made a hurried trip from Kansas to visit with his wife, daughter and parents on last Tuesday.
Lt. Frank Merrill, somewhere in Dutch New Guinea, seems to thrive on the constant downpours and ever-present mosquitoes, for he now tips the scales at 200 pounds. Tell
us, Frank, are you trying to catch up with "Turk"?
Johnnie Bryant, somewhere in the C.B.I. theatre, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant.
Among the newest registrants at Leonard Morse Hospital nursery is the daughter of GM 2/c Michael Zicuis and Mrs. Zicuis. Baby Mari- lyn Catherine's mother is the former Mary Campbell. Her Daddy is in the South Pacific. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Campbell, W. Plain St.
What a real homecoming for Mr. and Mrs. David J. Allen! Both of their sons, David and Robert, are at home on a 30-day leave. Dave will report to Camp Siebert, Ala., for further training, while Bob, who hasn't been home since February, must report to New York by Aug. 8th, where he will join his ship on another trip. Everybody is happy to see you home, boys, but we'll be happier when you are here to stay.
T/Sgt. Edward Perry reported to Fort Devens, after a 30-day fur- lough at his home at W. Common- wealth Road. He is now at Sioux Falls, S. D., awaiting assignment as an instructor in the 2nd Air Force, stationed in the Southwest.
After nearly two months of trav- elling by water, Everett C. Spear, CSF of the SeaBees, has landed. Upon going ashore, he was amazed to meet Lt. Bob Keith, who was alighting from another ship tied up next to the one Everett docked from.
Jimmie Noonan, TM 2/c, has been assigned to the USS Hawk, some- where in the Southwest Pacific. Brother Tommie, who has been at Palm Beach, Fla., left Friday for a new destination, not yet known.
6
The Cochituate Jeep
Servicemen's Column
Pfc. Wallace E. Decker, now sta- tioned at Frankfort, Germany, is looking forward to the privilege of having a leave the latter part of July. He plans to go to London by plane.
Robert Wright, CM 2/c, is being retained at the naval hospital at Bainbridge, Md.
After thirty days of fun and frolic with his former school pals, Jimmie Farrell and Fred Thorsen, who are also on leave, Sgt. Lyle C. Shufelt left his home Friday for Atlantic City, a redistribution center, for further assignment. We trust C.B.I. won't be your destination again, Lyle. Happy landings !
Major Herbert E. Wright, nephew of John C. Wright and Mrs. Ernest W. Schleicher, is expected home next week with his mother, wife and small son to make a visit. He has been in the European theatre with the Army Air Corps, and is now awaiting further orders and re- assignment.
The Schleicher brothers, Herbert and Ervin, have contacted one another by telephone several times and are trying to make plans for a get-together in the near future. Hub is at Pensacola, Fla., with the Naval Air Corps and expects his wings soon. Erv is attending OCS at Fort Benning.
Cpl. Dar Bleasedale of the 97th Fighter Sqdn., 82nd Fighter Group, now located in Rome, Italy, is keep- ing his fingers crossed, hoping that he'll be returning to the States by the first of August. Good luck, Dar, hope the Army doesn't change its mind. But one never knows !
Pvt. Carl F. Lindbohm, Jr., having completed his basic, is at home with his wife and daughter during a 15-day leave. He will report at Fort Meade for further assignment.
Cpl. Norman W. Sleeper of the 161st PW Processing Co. is home in the States on a 30-day redeployment leave. At the time of writing he is paying his brother, Ben, a visit in Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
Wins War Bond
Pfc. ARTHUR A. SELVITELLA He serves his country in the USMC. Has been in the service for three years-six months in the Aleutians and 20 months in the Pacific. He is now enjoying a well earned rest in the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Albert F. Smith is informed by her husband that he is for the present on Oahu, T. H.
Donald F. Lindbohm, EM 3/c, aboard the USS Boise, arrived in California last week and is now awaiting his turn in getting a leave. Hope to see you soon, Don, and wel- come to the States. Hope you'll be back in the old home town right soon.
Cpl. Bruce E. Morrell, located at Marseilles, France, with an engi- neering construction battalion, is now beginning to think that the folks back home didn't forget him. At long last his Xmas packages sent last September have caught up with him. Bruce has spent many months in hospitals in France and England. He hopes to rejoin his former unit, the 84th Division.
Pvt. Thomas Heslin, husband of the former Rachel Damon, who was
attached to the chemical warfare division of the Army, stationed in England, has received an honorable discharge.
Maurice Robinson, Phm 2/c, U. S. N. R., came up from Portsmouth, Va., to be with his family for the week-end.
Lt. Chloe Tillson, A.N.C., is sta- tioned in Manila in the Philippines.
Pfc. Albert Nicolazzo of Harrison Street received an honorable dis- charge this week. He was overseas with Patton's 3rd Army for nine months and saw action in France and Germany.
Harry J. Revell is still somewhere out in the Pacific. Because of the great distance from the shore, the fellows can't leave the ship very often and he, for one, hasn't been on shore since last March.
Richard Kohler, Q.M.3/c, is home on a 15-day leave. He has just re- turned from Italy where he enjoyed climbing several of the mountains.
Geraldine Selvitella, A.S., writes home: "I am really seeing N. Y. I visited St. Patrick's Cathedral and had breakfast in the canteen for ser- vice folks sponsored by that church. Then we went to the Biltmore Hotel to freshen up. Elizabeth Arden sponsors a five-room lounge for ser- vice women with all kinds of cos- metics free. I will continue about my trip in the next letter as I must go on watch in a jiffy."
Curtis Howland, F.M.2/c, is home at last enjoying a 30-day leave after many months in the Pacific.
The Cochituate
Jeep
Conveyor Of News From The Folks At Home To Their Service Men And Women Everywhere
No. 14
August 10, 1945
MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 70, Cochituate, Mass.
FOUR COCHITUATE BOYS MEET IN AUSTRIA
Capt. Francis Gallagher, Richard Groton and Bill Scotland spent a very pleasant week-end when they visited Johnny, Fran's brother, who is stationed on the Austrian border.
They visited the theatre in Ober- ammergau where the Passion Play originated; they climbed mountains by aerial tramway, by jeep and on foot, and to quote Fran, they "might title their week-end 'climbing the Alps a la Cochituate'."
It was a week-end long to be re- membered by them all as they were much impressed by the beautiful scenery, it being the most beautiful part of Germany, the tops of the mountains having snow all the year around.
The Alpine villages like Garmisch have neat little white stucco houses with red tile roofs and wide eaves and every house has cute little bal- conies on the front.
The Alpiners wore high felt hats with little feathers and brushes in them and fancy leather shorts. Bill wanted to buy a hat for a souvenir
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