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| November 14, 1946 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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School Teachers' Compensation
They have learned so much for so little. They have worked
for years for less. The poor school teacher today is the most
poorly PaW worker that we have. The janitor of most schools
earn more than the teachers. Now when plenty is to be had
by most individuals in the way of a fruitful life, because of
increased pay, the poor teachers are having their troubles try-
|jng to pay their bills. There is an acute shortage of teachers,
and there will continue to be, if we do not give them a living
wage. We certainly are not going to attract men and women
with the best educations to teach our children if we are not
willing to compensate them accordingly for their efforts. Do
you know that in this State, some teachers have taught for
19 years and are earning less than 1500 dollars a year? We
surely want the best teachers that we can acquire to guide our
children , so lets give the teachers a helping hand. This is a
project that is up to the voters and taxpayers, let's see what
we can do about the situation. It is a nation-wide horror. Let's
correct it.
IED ITORIAL
Old Nick fooled thorn this time,
No magic or no detective yarns.
Just a little true story of (wo boys
who went rmlfwuy around the
world in ii 35-foot boat they built
In their own backyard. Nick gave
a diary of their start from Rock-
port to Bermuda , Port-au-Prince,
Hattl, Kingston, Jamaica, Colon ,
through the Canal , Balboa , Qalla-
pagio, Islong, Tahiti, Moorea, Bora
Bora, Aplca, Port Villa and Sidney,
Australia., where, because of the
war, they were forced to give up
the trip. They sold their boat then
and returned home by steamer.
Secretary Al Keilcy read « letter
from the Hyannls Training School
thanking the Klwanians for their
fine program for tbe children on
Hallowe'en.
Guests were Kenneth VanHuron,
GUB Bruun and Murray Freeman,
Kiwanis Hear
Nick Carter
An interesting discussion was hold lnsi Tuesday night »t
the Capo Cod Inn where the Board of Trade held their month-
ly meeting. Air . Nathan Finketatdin, president of the orjranissa-
tion, opened the discussion with the reinnrks that ll ynnniN
wished to have both the Maritime and (lie Siiiiiiuer School to
he assured of adequate facilities,
Attending the dinner were State '
Senator Donald \V. Nicholson of
Wnraham ami Representative
Henry A. Kills ot Hyannls, Cap-
tain Howard (¦. I' opoiaud , superin-
tendent Of the Massachusetts Marl-
time Acuedniy, Or. Daniel II.
O'Loary of Boston, member of the
summer session of the Toachera
College, and Alice U. Ilea l, acting
director of tbe Slimmer BOhool, and
member of the state Department
ol' ICdiicalion. Two alumnae or lly-
annlK Teachers College, who had
been on tho faeully, also purtlcl-
paled |n the discussion.
The discussion centered around
the fact that the summer school
weald not be able to operate1 this
summer If the Maritime Academy
used the Camp Howes location . Dr.
O'Loary said , Unit the school had
been In existence for a period ol'
•Id years . Classes were held at the
High School last yea r, but teach-
ers could not pay the summer
rates In Hyannls In live while
studying tor their degrees, which
they must have . These degrees give
teachers a higher standing. lie also
said that now was not the time
to curtail normal schools because
or Hie acute shortage of teachers.
Captain Copoland said h» was
surprised when this aubji^t wan
first brought up and he had ac-
cepted the Invitation of the Hoard
of Trade to attend the Forum.
However , he made It very (dear
ihat he was speaking to a group
of friends and that what ho Haiti
was lila opinion and not weosHnr-
» '—¦
lly the Viewpoint of the Hoard of
Commissioners who liavo charge
of the Maritime Academy over all
policies,
The Captain went to say that tho
Academy would now he ahlo to
give degrees to its midshipmen and
to carry on tbe Academy must
have II place to moor thei r ships.
TII IH makes II noeoHsury to use
Camp Howes. However , be, tho
Captain, would cooperate to tho
fullest exten t and suggested the
thought that both the Academy and
Continued p *i Vart a
Board of Trade Holds Forum:
Maritime Academy and Summer
School Might Share Gamp Howes
Tho Stale Director of Selective
Service, colonel Chester A. Fur-
bish , has announced I ho relocation
or the headquartersor Local Hoard
No. (id , formerly loontod at mo
Main Street , Hyannls , occupied by
liOcul Hoard No H Local Hoard ,
No. (Id, covers Hie towns or llourne ,
Falmouth, Mushpcc and Sand-
wich, while Local Board No. K cov-
ers BamBtable, Browstor, Chat-
ham , Dennis , lOaatham , Harwich ,
Orleans! Provlncotown, Truro ,
WoliMoot and Yarmouth,
Colonel Furbish stressed the Tact
that each local board, although oc-
cupying quarters with other local
boards , will still retain Ha Individ-
ual Ideality as II has throughout
I lie war,
Selective Service
Moves To I I N annis
Clarence Chase , G!i, harbor mas-
ter, him been missing since Satur-
day night when he took a part y
or hunters across to Sandy Nock
In his power boat. It was necessary
to board his dory when shallow
water was reached and after the
hunters disembarked he supposing,
ly rowed the dory back to bis pow-
er boat. That was tbe last time that
ho was seen. The power boat was
l'ound anchored off Sandy Neck.
Tim dory was found on the beach
at Cuinniaquld with the oars lying
In the bottom of the boat. At first
it was thought that Mr. Chase had
gone off with some of tbe hunters ,
hut niter a search of the cottages
and bunting shucks revealed no
sign of htm It was supposed that
be might have fallen overboard .
Two pilots from the Cape Air
Service al Hyannls Airport have
made nights with Patrolman Jack
0111 of the Barnstable Police , itus-
sell Uui'lter made the llrst lllght
with the Officer Tuesday afternoon
and Tony Anthony made another
lllght Wednesday morning. A Coast
Guard PBY also joined the search
yesterday but to no avail.
Harbor Master
Is Missing
Mr. SI Hi M. Crocker , acting Post-
master, said today, that every effort
should bo directed toward having
all Christmas letters and parcels
mulled in time for delivery before
Christmas.
Mailings for distant stat es should
he deposited well In advance of Do-
comber 10th , and greeting curds for
local delivery should be mailed not
later than December 16th, to assure
delivery before Christmas Day.
All parcels may he marked (Do
Not Open Until Christmas). Use
Postal Delivery Zone numbers In
addresses when possible. Calen-
dars should lie mailed In advance
of December 1st.
Christmas greetings by Air Mail
f> cents per ounce In United States
mil I' . S. j 'otwcHMi gpt ojso.to Can
udu. *
*
¦
'*
-:
I' osl Olllce servtdp JeW-the fol-
lowin g: Street IMMS,' . onHectloii
service, dally except Sundays; all
boxes on Main Street , collected ill
fl:uu a.m.. and 11:00 p.m.; all other
streets, collected at 7:iio a.m., and
:s: 00 p.m.
Mails close at Post Ollleo as fol-
lows: 11:00 u.m., 10:15 u.m., 4:IB
p.m., dally except Sundays.
Air Mail. 10:110 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
SUIUIU.
VB : Mall closes at 4:15 p.
in. Collected from boxes al 11:00
p.m. Air Mail at 10:110 a.m., from
olllce letter drop.
Window Service, Hyannls Post
Olllce : Dully, except Sundays, 8:00
a.m., to 0:00 p.m., for General De-
livery mull , Parcel Post and Reg-
istry business.
Mi y Order business ft:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Window service will be extended
until 7:00 p.m. December 21, 211 and
24th for all business except Money
Order.
Lobby open from 0:00 a.m. to
(1:0(1 p.m.
All Special Delivery matter de-
livered ' on day of receipt.
Mail Early
For Christmas
There are 12 more days left to
show just bow good you can do
in the Thrirt Club. Don 't ston now.
A grea t deal can happen as you 've
soon In the pnst few weeks. Oct
In und pitch 100% and you may
win that first prize of 1100 dollars.
Don 't forget, the 20% either—Let's
go!
Mrs. Maude O. Do wse,
South Yarmouth 40,000
Chandler Caswell ,
Hyannls 1,498,000
Mrs. Lillian deer,
Hyannls 2,676,800
Mary Hamilton,
Chatham 201 ,050
Mrs . Frank Luphaiu ,
Marstons Mills 15,300
Virginia Pearson
West Yarmouth 5,200
Joannette Shepherd ,
Hyannls 20,150
Peter Pierce, Hyannls 45,1)50
Dorothy Worrell ,
Centdrvllle 7112,250
12 More Days
For Thrift Cluh
PROCTOR, COOK & CO.
Members
New York and Boston Stock Exchange
Telephone I.A1-1750—connect ! t«nli nfllcci
35 Congress St., Boston 9
! 1351A Beacon St., Brookline 46 |
"
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\mm A II IT Wll L fWY VOU TO PUT TO
F I'M WORKING \r WHY BOTHER -? \ "F
"T THE mtffmenoH
I ON AN INVENTION 1 I "".J ,Vlir»THEM 1 »*mmABUXT/ °^ '
I TO MAKE PEOPLE J I JU
J"J'JJR.IS¦
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k wmmx^y }^ o ^ ^
f j Al Bourque's
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- HeUf UCERT
Pt6A5ED
Al Bourque's
SEEVIOE AND RECAPPING STATION
69 Center Street Telephone 303 Hyannls , Mass.
At least 1000 people took part
In the Armistice Day Parade that
was held last Montfay, Nov. 11th.\
The parade was sponsored by the
Barnstable Post, 206, American Le-
gion. Carl A. Fraser presided at
the ceremony and Major Samuel T.
Stewart of Ceniterville, was the
Grand Marshal. Speaking at the
ceremony at Park Square , was Cap-
tain Copeland, 'U.S.N., who stated
that preparations are going on be-
hind the curtain in Europe for an-
other war.
Captain Copeland said the only
way America can remaini tree is. to
"be prepared." He told persons In
the crowded square that "our Army,
Navy and Air Forces must not be
further demobilized and depleted ,
lest the voice of America raised in
support of the higher ideals of a
betlter world be just a whisper in
the foul breeze of brooding war and
future agression."
He said Armistice Day is a day
of "hallowed memory." It is a day
for consciousness of a debt that can
never be repaid, lie added.
Others who spoke at the cere-
mony were Mr. Fraser; Martin T.
Brown, senior vice commander of
10th District, American Legion; G.
Frank Swansey, Junior vice com-
mander of Barnstable Post, 206;
Mrs. J. Upton MacPhee, president
ot the Auxiliary ; Mrs. Eliza Harris,
a member of Barnstable Post 206
Auxiliary, who represented women
veterans, and Graham N. Scuddev,
adjutant.
The ceremony also included music
by the three bands which partici-
pated in the parade, three volleys
of rifle fire by a State Guard squad
and taps with an echo.
An Armistice Day ball waa held in
Ihe American Legion Building from
8 p.m., to 1 a,m. Between 150 and
200 persons attended. Music was
by Walter Cook's Orchestra.
Capt. Speaks At
Armistice Parade:
1000 March Dr. Allen Craig, Hospital Con-
sultant for many years, spoke to
the Hyannls Rotary Club this noon
about the proposed $1,250,000 Cape
Cod Hospital that he is working on
at the present time.
The present building fund drive
Is expected to he over by next fall
and then some actual ground work
started on the modern hospital
sometime after that when con-
struction prices have dropped con-
siderably.
He askdd for complete support
from all the service organizations
and individuals of not only Hyan-
nls, but of the entire Cape that
this new hospital will accom-
modate.
Dr. Allen Craig
Guest Speaker
General Omar N. Bradley, Ad-
ministrator of Veteran Affairs, lias
announced that When a veteran
who is taking "On the Job Train-
ing" under the educational bene-
fits of the G.I. Bill of Rights, does
not have to report occasional over-
time, that is when the overtime is
not in the standard work week. In
other words, if he normally works
a 40-hour week and one week he
lias to work 58 'hours, the 18 hours
overtime does not have to be re-
ported and will not enter into con-
sideration in determining the rate
of his subsistence. If the standard
work period Is established as 44
hours and he works the same
amount of hours each week, al-
though the business pays overtime
for 40 hours, he must report this
increase in earnings, and it will en-
ter into consideration on the
amount of subsistance that he will
receive. Another point that WUH
brought out by the General was
that when an establishment paid
10 per cent mora for a night shift ,
Continued on Pagt H
Overtime For Vets
H ~~&
8 Dumont's Pharmacy E
5 Prescrip tions Our Specialty y ,
b% Depot Square Tel. 210 Hyannis, Mass. ?
fl
£±JllinillllltJailltlll1IIIHIHIIIililllllllllllllllllllllllflfVnillllIfffHfnffffntClfffHllfflflfflIflffHHiiiiiiiiiittiiiititfiijiitifijiiiiii»iiiiififiiiii
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llin11
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kb Now is the Time to Join W
Wqk Our CHRISTMAS CLUB |
V&(?\M& Be one of the lucky ones next §
>Mj|gf November to receive a Christmas
^
raSf Olub check from us, It's your fj
W extra bonus for Christmas buy- £>
II ing. Come in today and start 111
II your club. From $1 per week. |£d
A THE BARNSTABLECOUNTY f
i
iHATIONALBANK^HYANNIS
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Thl« Week It'l l
Your Grocer Sell. Them I ¦
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UJAIL BUAII^S E' C'
HALL
Ca
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importers. Packers Jjgjg* Distributors - Brockton and Hyannis |
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Cross Word Puzzle Page .
ri
f~~~ REAL ESTATE
or Every Description Bought,
Suiil and Appraised.
JAMES A. WOODWARD
Tel. 302, 1247 Hyannls
BEE Ml! FIRST
itmii Estate Agency
i n • • CALL • *
¦
Hyannis _ ^_ j
TAXI707 1
¦
|
HAI II y a n II is i
1 ^^*^**^
Oar Dep ositors
say: Njjj^B
"There's a lot ^VH
more to ThriftiCheck J
f
l
H
than just a systematic WmKm
time-saving way to pay i
^
l
M
bills. By depositing a bit ¦
¦
¦
more than I check out I —
am building a reserve. P ;:j Wn
j 7
Jkt
f&€%£c& ¦
¦
LOW COST CHECKIN G ACCOUNT E,r ¦ *T*iSik£
Hy annis Trust Co,
Mnln Street , Hyannls, Mn»s.
BANK HOURS
I Duily 9 :00 A.M. to 2 :00 P.M.
I . HiiturdnyH 0 :00 A.M. to 12 M.
( UUASVH urvn it AT tnih>rfil Hr«crvr lysl.HI
' M*-ml,«. r IP.derttl l!«-»,-rv«- liiNiiruurr l'or|i«irllt loii
|
H j^BMMMMMH mmMBHflMn>MM|
"Federal regulations provide for
tho return of Wins U.S.E.8. lo the
Jurisdiction of the various stiites
(throughout the nation us of Novem-
ber lfl , iiM fi, and in Massachusetts
the Employment Service will HRII III
become an operating branch of the
DlvlviHion of Employment Secur-
ity," Robert E, MiirHluill , Director ,
announced today, "The task of re-
Instituting the Employment Service
into tho Division IH of major pro-
portions Inasmuch as It. involves
the transfer of some 1800 employ-
ees assigned lo forty local offices
throughout tho State and In the Ad-
ministrative olllce In lloston.
"The transfer of personnel IK gov-
erned by the followin g IUWH , ruins
and regulations:
a. Chapter IiMfi of the Massa-
chusetts Ads of 1048 and Chap-
ter US'! of the Massachusetts
Acts of 1045.
b. The Civil Service laws or
Clie stnti' particularly us found
in Chapter :n of the Conera)
Laws and ibe rules and regula-
tions made thereunder which
decisions of the Massachusetts
Supremo Court have the force
of law.
o, The (tales and Regulations
Of the Massachusetts Division
of Personnel and Standardiza-
tion established under the pro -
visions or Chapter :i