USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cochituate > Cochituate Jeep, 1945-1946 (World War II servicement) 1945-1946 > Part 23
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2
The Cochituate Jeep
Town News
Lt. and Mrs. Richard Bishop, with their two children, Richard and Gregory, and Mrs. Edna Bishop, drove to Washington, D. C., where Lt. Bishop is stationed. Lt. and Mrs. Bishop are making their home in Washington for the present but Mrs. Edna Bishop returned home last week.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter, Esther, flew to Memphis, Tenn., a few weeks ago, where they visited friends. After a very enjoyable stay they returned home, also by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neale and Mrs. Edna Bishop left last weekend to spend a few days in Eastham, Mass.
Someone must have been pretty thirsty one night not so long ago, as the package store on Main St. was minus a few quarts of liquor at opening time the next morning.
Capt. and Mrs. Carl Bunker and family of N. Y. have been guests of Capt. Bunker's sister, Mrs. Harry Revell, of Pemberton Rd.
On Sunday, Sept. 23, the Cochitu- ate and Wayland Grammar Schools held open house. During the sum- mer both schools were beautifully redecorated and many people visited on Sunday.
All the workers of the United War Fund Drive in Wayland and Cochituate were given a much- enjoyed dinner on Wednesday eve- ning at the Unitarian Church in Wayland.
Frederick William Schnepel, eight months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schnepel of 60 Main St. was the winner of the grand prize in the baby show sponsored by the Natick Grange on Sunday, Sept. 23, at the Coolidge Junior High School in Natick. Mr. Schnepel is a M.M. 2/c in the U. S. Navy stationed in Virginia, and Mrs. Schnepel is the former Maybelle Ames. Frederick William won the contest over a large group of youngsters under two years of age. Little Phyllis Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ames won second prize in this con- test. That just goes to prove we have the best of everything in Co- chituate.
Mr. Frank Burke has been on the sick list and while Frank is ill George Stockbridge, who is home on leave, is helping out at the Gas Sta- tion.
Wins War Bond
JOHN W. BUTLER, Aerial Gunner
Recently received a medical dis- charge from the service, as a result of having his hands and feet frozen by pulling a man back into the plane, after his chute had caught on the plane in an attempted jump. All this action was five miles up. Holder of Presidential Citation for bombing of the Odessa Oil Fields in Rumania, African Campaign Ribbon, Purple Heart, Air Medal with three Oak clusters.
The people of the town are proud to have the JEEP present this bond to you, Johnnie !
The Annual Harvest Supper, sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service, of the Cochit- uate Methodist Church was held Thursday, October 4th.
Mr. Thomas J. O'Connor, science teacher at Wayland High School for the past year, has terminated his duties, and became treasurer of the Northeastern Engineering Co. in Worcester, his home city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelley of Indian Rd., Cochituate, have moved to their new home on the Cape. They had been residents here for nineteen years.
Miss Loretta Conrad from Dor- chester is spending a week with her niece, Mrs. Charles Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallenbrook are taking a trip over the Mohawk Trail.
Mrs. Mack Bankston, the former Phyllis Monreau, was happy to re- ceive a telegram on Sept. 23, telling of her husband's arrival in Boston the following day. Mack Bankston, a radio man 2/c on a Bomber in the Pacific for the past three and a half years, was decorated three times. He took part in many bombing mis- sions over Japan. On Oct. 1, Mr. Mack Bankston became a civilian first class.
A birthday party for Eddie Wil- liams was given by Martin Breen at his home. 25 guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Palmer of Priscilla Path celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary on Oct. 1. Many relatives and friends were present and the happy couple received many lovely gifts.
There was a large amount of interest taken in the swimming classes at Dudley Pond this year. The following is the list of the ones who passed their tests under the direction of Betty Wood, W. S. I.
Intermediates - Barbara Hampe, Thelma Brannen, Erich Hampe, Ruth Potvin, William Smith.
Beginners-Marianne Carol, Ray- mond Humphreys, June Perkins, Gail Perkins, Carolyn LaDrew, Mary Ann Smith, Agnes Smith.
Advanced Swimmers - Mary Ann Martuscelli, Bessie Gaudet.
Jr. Life Saving-Luranna Ham- mond, Dorothy Kohler, Barbara Tarr, Renata Hampe, Harriet Smith, Virginia Couttes, Henry Munsey, Russell Bigelow.
Sr. Life Saving-Doris LaFrance.
Servicemen's Column
Pfc. Louis Henry, overseas for 21 months, has recovered from an arm injury, having been hospitalized at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, T. H.
Pvt. Robert W. Lupien, USMC, has arrived at Guam.
Herbert E. Schleicher was gradu- ated at Pensacola, Fla., on Sept. 25, and received his commission and wings as a naval pilot. He was at home for a few days last week, but has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., for . operational training.
Pfc. Richard Groton is spending a short furlough in England.
4
The Cochituate Jeep
Servicemen's Column
From the latest report, we hear that Armand Jodoin, whose parents now live in Saxonville, is on Iwo Jima.
Pvt. Carl F. Lindbohm, Jr., has now moved on to Pearl Harbor.
Lt. Albert Smith is reported on his way to Manila.
Bob Perry, who recently arrived in this country after two years' ser- vice in the Navy in China, is now getting a check-up in a Long Island Hospital.
Capt. Fran Gallagher and his brother, Bernie, are enjoying days together at home, after many months of separation.
Harold C. Hurlbut, husband of the former Alice Forbes, is now on Guam, his duties being an airplane mechanic.
Sgt. Lyle Shufelt has been spend- ing a 10-day leave with his parents. He has returned to the convalescent hospital at Plattsburg, N. Y., and is sweating it out waiting for that coveted discharge.
Donald F. Lindbohm, EM 2/c, is expecting to return to the east coast for shore duty.
"Sonny" Neale, who spent the weekend with his parents at their summer cottage at Eastham, is now attending Public Works School at Davisville, R. I.
Pfc. Billie Scotland has been visit- ing with his aunt and uncle, the Borights, at Centerville for a few days.
Bobbie Hardy, S 2/c, is now at the naval station at Memphis, Tenn., where he does clerical work.
Donald H. Baker, SoM 2/c, writes to say that Majuro Atoll, in the Marshall Islands group, is to be his home base for some time to come. His ship does patrol duty, being away two weeks at a time. He wit- nessed the surrendering of 38,000 Japs on this atoll, where their sup- plies had been cut off, and he said they were a sorry looking lot, naked and half starved.
After six weeks of anxious wait- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson have received word from their son, Ken- neth, that he is now located on Korea.
Dayton Nelson, having left Sai- pan, is now attached to a Signal
Wins War Bond
1st Lt. GERTRUDE E. MARTIN ANC
After about twenty months overseas' service in England, France and Bel- gium, Gertrude is now in Mason General Hospital, Brentwood, L. I., recuperating from a nerve condition of right shoulder and arm, which resulted from the wet and snow of a winter working in a tent hospital near the Belgian Front.
Heavy Construction Battalion on Iwo Jima.
Richard Biggins, $ 2/c, was home for 72 hours this week. He sur- prised his folks as he came home on an unexpected leave.
Pvt. Roger Furbush, Co. C, 296th Engineers, took a trip on a C47 transport plane from Berlin, Ger- many, to Nice, France. It was an 1800 mile trip over the Alps and he visited Monte Carlo and played golf while there. The view of the Alps was beautiful. He sent home some beautiful souvenirs from Nice, also some photographs of himself.
Cpl. Loyall Liscombe flew home from Florida to act as an honorary bearer at the funeral of Alice Gibbs.
Pfc. Robert Merritt is with the 1st Cavalry division in Tokyo. His new address is
Pfc. Robert Merritt, 31435335 Hq. & Hq. Troop 1st Sq., 7th Cav., 1st Cav. Div. A. P.O. 20 c/o Postmaster San Francisco, Calif.
Pfc. Fitz Stevens is being trans- ferred from Camp Campbell, Ky. to California to help with the shipment of Christmas mail for the boys over- seas. His new address is Pfc. Fitz Stevens, 11114224 S. C. U. 1968 Christmas Mail Unit Camp Knight, Calif.
Leland Robinson, RT 3/c, has reached the port of Vallejo, Calif., and is now waiting for a leave to get home.
Maurice Robinson, Phm 2/c, who had had orders to leave for Tokyo, will be retained as a marine instruc- tor at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Paul Malloy, of N. Main St., is the latest naval volunteer from our town. Paul is now in training in Virginia, and a wee bit lonesome for his old home town.
Sgt. Mary Witzell of the Air Wac's, sister of Mrs. Walter Smith, recently received her promotion to Sgt. In a recent letter to her sister, she wrote that she had been to Bel- gium on furlough and liked it there better than in Paris where she is stationed. Right now, she says that their hardest job is to say good-bye to the people who are leaving for home as she doesn't expect to leave before spring.
In the last letter received by Mrs. Jeanette Rafus from her son, Wil- liam, he sends his regards to all his friends in Cochituate and would like to hear from them. He would also like the address of Bob Keith whom he believes is in the SeaBees. He saw Bob Loker's ship around the same island he was on but couldn't get to see him. His address at present is
William A. Rafus, Cox U.S.S. L.C.T. (G) 1221 F.P.O,, San Francisco, Calif.
This is Bob Keith's address, Bill, hope you get to see him.
Lt. Robert E. Keith 9 N. C. B. F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif.
Pessimists who said it would take ten years to whip Japan have one alibi. The government failed to take them into its confidence regarding the atomic bomb.
5
The Cochituate Jeep
"OUR GANG"-PLANK
Harry Revell, Bkr. 1/c, USNR, has advised his wife of Pemberton Road that he has arrived in Seattle, Wash., and hopes to be home soon. She received the glad news at four A. M. by telephone Oct. 2nd, and did not mind getting up at all to hear the welcomed voice.
Capt. Francis J. Gallagher arrived in New York, on the Queen Eliza- beth, on Sept. 23rd for a 45-day leave, after which he will report to Ft. Devens for further assignment. Fran was overseas for three years, having been in England, France, Luxenbourg, Belgium, Holland, Ger- many and Czechoslovakia. Among many of the battles, he participated in the Battle of the Bulge.
1st Lt. William Marston arrived in Boston from the European thea- tre on Sept. 20th. He reported to Ft. Devens to be processed and on the 27th was separated from the ser- vice. He was a member of the armed forces for four and a half years.
Sgt. Edwin Hillier has been dis- charged from the service.
Buster Perry, who was reported in the last issue to be on his way home, is still in Europe ; and accord- ing to word from his parents, up to date, no news has come through from him.
Sgt. Charles Demartini, husband of Eleanor Bemis, having returned to the States from the Azores, re- ported Sept. 30th to LaGuardia Field, N. Y., for further assignment.
Sgt. Timothy Meagher is spending his leave from the European theatre with his family on Pemberton Rd., and will report shortly to Camp Campbell, Ky., for further assign- ment.
Pvt. Robert Moore is another one of our lads to be discharged.
Maj. Herbert Wright, AAF, nephew of Mrs. Jennie Schleicher and John Wright, has been dis- charged, after many flying missions over enemy territory in Europe. He has returned to Harvard for further education. He now holds a PhD in geology.
Wm. L. Hardy, former command- ing officer of the USS Dover, was discharged from the Navy on Sept. 14th at San Francisco. He and his wife will remain in California for the present.
After 34 months of service with Uncle Sam, Cpl. "Dar" Bleasdale has now become one of those men
Wins War Bond
Pvt. ROBERT A. MOORE Discharged from the service on Sept. 21st. Served with the armed forces, 390th Inf., for 3 years, one and a half years of which he spent on the Hawaiian Islands. Bob says, "Cochituate is good enough for me."
they call "civilian." He was separ- ated from the service on Sept. 30th at Ft. Devens.
After 27 months, Robert G. Lewis, Sonorman 2/c, USCG, has been separated from the service. He re- ceived his discharge in Boston on Sept. 10. Bob expects to attend some college in the near future, but as yet he hasn't decided where it will be.
Bruce Humphrey, a former Co- chituate boy, received an honorable discharge on Sept. 26th.
Among the latest naval discharges given out at the Fargo Bldg., Bos- ton, is CPHM James Smith of Haw- thorne Rd.
Chit-Chat Column
Dear Editors :
Just a note to thank you and tell you how much I enjoy receiving the Jeep and how I look forward to its coming every second week. Until you are away from our little town for a while you don't realize how
much you miss it. The Jeep seems to bring a bit of it right down to South Carolina.
I am here in Camp Croft where I am taking specialized training in Intelligence and whenever I get home on a furlough I want to thank each and everyone responsible for this swell little paper personally.
Thankfully yours, Lawrence Ekdahl.
We enjoyed hearing from you very much, Lawrence. Your special- ized training in Intelligence sounds very interesting. Let us hear from you again.
To quote from Dick Francis' let- ter, "I see by the last issue of the Jeep I am the lucky winner of a war bond, thanks to all you thoughtful people at home. I want you to know I appreciate it greatly.
"I have always looked forward to receiving my copy of the Jeep and reading about what has been going on in the home town. I have been intending to write before this and tell you all what a grand idea I think it is, but so many people have done it before me I thought I'd wait until the occasion came. The "Jeep" out- shines anything like it I have ever seen. It is so newsy it really takes you back across the miles while you are reading it. In fact, it is so good that I don't see why we can't con- tinue it after the emergency is over. There still will be enough news to concern and interest everybody.
How about it ?
"After having been fortunate enough to spend my 41/2 years in the army in this country Uncle Sam has seen fit to send me overseas to re- lieve some of the boys who deserve to come home. I am now at Camp Adair in Oregon awaiting such orders which should be forthcoming in a few days. This is real beautiful country out here, but I'll take New England anytime.
"Give my regards and best wishes to all the folks back home and thanks again for the bond.
As Ever, Dick Francis."
We are very glad you won the bond, Dick. And we most sincerely hope that Lady Luck will follow you wherever you go. Good going !
6
The Cochituate Jeep
Chit-Chat Column
Anthony Romano, S 1/c, wrote to his mother: "We were at Saipan where we picked up high explosives for the Seabees to blow up the coral reefs along a certain section of the beach so the L. S. T.'s could go ashore and dump their loads. We stayed in Saipan about three or four days then we went to Iwo Jima to pick up some more of the Seabees and back again to Okinawa. We are heading for Tokyo and will be there when you get this letter."
George Monreau, M.M. 3/c, writes home: "Now that my letters are no longer censored I can tell you a few things. What I need most is a good home-cooked meal and if I am lucky I will be having it in November.
"My ship, the U.S.S. Anthony, has seen a lot of action. We are credit- ed with destroying 15 Jap planes. We were hit by two Jap suicide planes but the damage they inflicted was not too severe. A destroyer aside of us was sunk by a suicide plane that just missed our ship.
"We were very lucky to miss the recent typhoons. On two different occasions we had just left the area when a typhoon
struck. These typhoons are very severe and dam- age and sink many of our ships. I am now in Nagasaki where the atomic bomb landed. It blew every- thing to H -. The city is devas- tated."
A Line from General MacArthur
Mrs. Sidney Loker of Cochituate wrote the following letter to Gener- al MacArthur.
Cochituate, Mass. July 3, 1945.
General Douglas MacArthur, Dear Sir :
I think you will smile when you read these few lines. They are from one of your oldest and one of your youngest admirers. I am eighty-six years old today, and my little grand- son is two years and two months.
We have your picture framed and my little grandson has to kiss it every night before going to bed. He has heard us talk about you so much.
I thought it would be very nice, after the war is over and the boys are talking about the heroes if he could say that he has a letter from General MacArthur. If I am not here, his mother and father will tell him about you.
Wins War Bond
JOSEPH B. KEEFE
On Jan. 1, 1944, he received a medi- cal discharge from the Army Engi- neers at Clayborn, La. He has been an active member of Charles H. Alward Post, A. L., and has just been elected Adjutant of the Post for the coming year.
If you will not think I am in my second childhood and just write a line to John Edward Loker and sign your name, I think he would be very proud of it when he gets older. Please excuse all mistakes, as I can't write as I once did.
Thank you so much if you will do this for him.
Sincerely yours, Mrs. Sidney Loker, 1 Loker St., Cochituate, Mass.
The letter was returned and across the bottom the following was writ- ten in General MacArthur's own handwriting.
"Tell John to be a good boy so that he will grow up to be a man worthy of his grandmother.
Douglas MacArthur."
Sports
Cushing Hospital Enlisted Men completed the Suburban Softball League season undefeated and won 1st prize in the league play-offs. Crown Crusaders of Milford upset Cochituate. Motors and won 2nd prize. Cochituate Motors defeated this team three times during the season but the Milford boys came through at the right time in the play-offs. Avery's Mattress won 3rd
prize and Cochituate Motors 4th prize.
Our Cochituate team led a fast pace all summer but dropped 5 out of 6 of their last games to drop to 4th place.
Cochituate Motors will enter another team in this league next summer and is looking forward to some of you boys playing.
Cochituate Motors won 15 games, tied 1 game, and lost 11 games which is a good record for the first year in league competition. Next year with you boys home they should walk away with the championship.
George Mitchell is leading batter on Cochituate Motors Softball team in Suburban League games batting .516 for the season.
Player Po. AB R H Av. .516
Geo. Mitchell C
31
7
16
Eddy Garvin 2b
45 10
2
2
.400
H. Phillips 1f
Ernie Augustini p
19
33
6
9 13
.361
T. Cardellichio sf
54
27
3 9 .333
Billy Wells 1b
21
4
7
.333
Benny Driscoll 3b
10
1
3 .300
Glen Atkinson 1b
17
4
5 .294
Stubby Kimball rf 31
5
8 .258
H. Butchman 3b 4
0
1 .250
Art Williams cf
45
11 .244
Jimmy White SS
42
6
1 1 .166
On Saturday, Sept. 29th, Wayland High lost the opening game of their schedule to Bourne, on Wayland's home field. The final score was 43-6. Wayland's starting line-up was as follows :
F. Laughlin, re; J. Garvey, rt; A. Damon, rg; J. Schofield, c; M. Sawtell, 1g; A. Ketchen, It; G. But- ler, le; C. Bowers, qb; R. Moran, 1hb; D. Laughlin, rhb; J. Tivnan, fb.
Well, fellows, Tom Bleasdale's Shamrocks won the final baseball game of the season by defeating Saxonville The team's record for the past season was three losses and one win.
WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 6th. Westboro at Wayland
Oct. 20th. Westford at Westford Oct. 27th. Millis at Millis
Nov. 2nd. Cambridge School at
Wayland
Nov. 9th. Natick J. V. at Wayland Nov. 11th. Weston at Nickerson
Field
5
43 9 16
7
7
.368
12 .363
Wally Bell Bob Whelchel p
p
36
16 18 .333
Joe Wignot c
Bill Morris 3b
3 4 10 .238
18 .400
L. Devereaux rf
.372
The Cochituate
Jeep
Conveyor Of News From The Folks At Home To Their Service Men And Women Everywhere
EXTRA
October 19, 1945
MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 70, Cochituate, Mass.
COCHITUATE'S PENNY SALE & WAR BOND DRIVE
This is a very rare picture of your Penny Sale committeemen, George C. Lewis, William R. Gallagher and Alfred C. Damon, drawing the 59 names from our famous fish bowl.
Friday, September 20, 1945, turned out to be a memorable day for Cochituate. Both young and old were at the monstrous Penny Sale held at Legion Hall, for the purpose of raising money to help buy a few more War Bonds. $1,214.57 was the otal result, and we think that speaks for itself. Many beautiful gifts were donated for the sale, and ust about every one went home with a prize feeling pretty happy. As one young fellow with his arms ull, said: "I came last night and I'm going home today."
Alfred Damon, George Lewis and William Gallagher, the instigators of his Penny Sale, greatly appreciate he cooperation of the townspeople n making their efforts such a grand success. They also thank every one or the generous donations.
If you didn't get to the hall on the dot of eight o'clock, you had to push your way thru the crowd at the door and on the stairs, only to find there were no empty seats. But that didn't discourage any one because many people stood at the back of the hall most of the evening. As you looked toward the stage, the prizes, beautifully arranged, caught your eye,-thanks to the efforts of Mrs. William Gallagher and Mrs. Alexander Lizotte. Among these prizes were several large boxes of vegetables and a luscious looking basket of fruit which Joe Perodeau won, but generously donated back to the sale so that more money could be raised. We tip our hats to you. Joe ; it was a beautiful basket ! We don't know, but somehow two scotch hams, a yard of bologna and a couple of pounds of bacon wended their way to the hall during the course of the day. One lady went home with a 100-1b. bag of potatoes. With the aid of 5 guinea pigs and a rooster, things were kept pretty
Thanks
The JEEP wishes to thank every one on this Penny Sale Committee for making it possible to draw 59 more winners of War Bonds and to print their pictures in our paper. There are only 68 more names left in the bowl, for which we are very grateful to all these energetic and loyal workers.
Mrs. Alfred Damon took charge of all the money, and this is the report :
Sale of books on bonds, $707.25
Chances on bicycle, 126.00
Sales at Legion Hall, 520.84
$1354.09
Less total expense, 139.52
Balance, . $1214.57
This means the purchase of 59 War Bonds and the cost of cuts.
lively during the evening. It wasn't long tho before the guinea pigs belonged to Bing Snow and Robert LaForce. Soon after that Linwood Estey had a live rooster to add to his collection. Many of our folks are getting free grease jobs and free gas at our local stations and garage, all because they, too, were winners. The St. George Theatre in Framingham has had many of the winners as guest patrons for the last couple of weeks. Believe it or not, someone is getting two weeks' free delivery of milk. Along with all these prizes, there were bags of flour, huge squashes, bottles of sher- ry, beautiful dishes, pictures, vases, linen, kitchen utensils, soap, canned goods and SUGAR. For a door prize some lucky fellow from Wal- tham went home with a big chicken dinner. His box was filled with a big chicken and all the fixin's.
Mrs. Rose Lizotte had charge of the chances on the Victory bicycle that many of you had seen Arthur Bradshaw ride down town to pick up (Continued on Page 6)
2
The Cochituate Jeep
RICHARD O. D. KOHLER Dickie is a Merchant seaman. He has visited Europe, No. Africa, Cuba and So. America. At present he is on a 21-day leave.
DONALD E. STULTZ, S 1/c He has had 2 years and 7 months of naval service, having been to Ice- land, Ireland, England, France and now in Okinawa.
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
The Victory Bond Drive coming this month ! Wayland's quota is $200,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullick, Pemberton Rd., enjoyed an automo- bile trip to Vermont over the week- end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heyer from St. Johnsbury, Vt., spent a few days with the Geralds on Main St.
Young Jimmie Eden is attending school in Boston this year.
Bluejacket Paul Thomas is a Dad- dy now. A baby daughter arrived two weeks ago.
Miss Helen LeBier of Boston was a weekend guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Georgiana LaMotte of Lake Rd.
Miss Pauline Blake of Winchester, niece of Eleanor Scotland, spent the holiday weekend at the Scotlands' home on Lake Rd.
1st Lt. Harriet Conner arrived here in Cochituate Oct. 10. She has a 30-day furlough. At present she is staying with her sister, Mrs. Loring Jackson of Castlegate Ext. She said she wants to thank all the people who are responsible for the Jeep. She said she really enjoyed reading the Jeep.
Vincent Mascia of Stanton St. had his appendix removed at the Com- munity Hospital in Framingham this week. He is coming along nicely and will soon be coming home.
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