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Thl, ween
nr. Allen Craig, hospital consult
, wbo will be down here helping
y8n plan for the future, will visit
1,1, us and perhaps tell us some-
thing of what Is in store for the
Caps Cod Hospital.
LMt Week
^
welcome opportunity
to
clear
Up some new and some unfinished
business.
, president Bruce extended the
4) 0jflclal welcome to live new mem-
bers: Arnold Burch, Thomas O.
Crosby, Richard B. Hasklns, Wll-
lard H. Phillips, Rene L. Poyant.
Let's get acquainted. ,
Also from President Bruce, four
members received pins in recogni-
tion of 100% attendance since they
joined the club. Fine records by
Dr. Boyle, Larry Rivers, George
Norwood and Ralph Miller. There
are some others in the club who
are maintaining their perfect rec-
ord and like recognition will be
liven them as their anniversaries
roll around.
After many expressed opinions
concerning the extension of time
for the meeting, it was decided to
continue with 1:30 p.m. closing.
Directors
president Bruce has called the
next directors meeting for Tues-
day, Dec. 3rd. |
Appolntmenta
Bob Austin to Program Commit
tee; Arnold Burch to Community
Service Committee.
Kitchen Police
Hearse , Bennett, Boyle, Chase,
Converse and Coley.
Laugh—A smile that burst,
i —John E. Donovan.
Lipstick—Something which mere-
ly adds color and flavor to the old
pastime.
Poise—The art of raising the eye-
brows instead of the roof.
Refinement—The ability to yawn
without opening your mouth.
Unbiased Person—Someone whc
has the same biaB you have. |
—The Colonel Says,
Worry—Interest paid on trouble
before it fails due.—Dean Inge.
flotary Club News
(From the Rotary LOB)
MARY M. HAMILTON
Correspondent
8HERWOOD-WHITTEMORE
Leslie F. Sherwood , son of Mrs.
Walter Fiehelkorn, and Miss Phyl-
lis Whittemore, daughter of Mr.
and MTS. Edwin Whittemore were
married at the Federated Church
of Hyannis on Thursday morning,
November 7th, with the Rev. Carl
F. Schultz, D.D., officiating at the
double ring ceremony. The bride,
wearing a light gray suit, with
navy blue accessories and a cor-
sage of white carnations and pink
snapdragons was given in marriage
by her father. Attending from this
town were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Fiebelkorn and Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Buck. The couple left Hyan-
uis by plane for a. ten-day honey-
moon, after which" they will reside
on Bar Cliff Avenue.
HOU&EWARM1NQ
A housewarmlng was held by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Matteson Satur-
day night, at the former Clarence
Frank home, which they recently
purchased. Many useful gifts were
received by the couple. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mack,
Mrs. Edna Matteson, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Matteson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam McCann, Mrs. Albert De Costa
of Provtncetown, and Mr. Jon de
Freest of Plttsfleid.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The regular meeting of the Chat-
ham Woman'c Club will be held
Friday afternoon at Wayside Inn.
Mrs. Clara Crowell as chairman ot
Uhe War Veterans program will
present Mlas Margaret Guild , R.N.,
who will speak of her activities
during the war. Veterans Arthur
T. Whal ley, and D. Elmer Howes
will also be guest speakers.
BUFFET SUPPER
More than forty persons attend-
ed the buffet supper at Wayside
Inn on Sunday evening, given for
the Servicemen and their wives,
who were week-end guests of Mrs.
Marjorle Haven . Many townspeo-
ple as Invited guests welcomed this
opportunity to renew acquaintanc-
es with the Navy mem who were
stationed at Chatham during tilie
war. Harol d TutUe Borved as mas-
ter of ceremonies tor the occasion.
8TH GRADE SOCIAL
Over forty "teen-agers" attend-
ed the social at Jordan Village on
Friday evening. Chaperoning the
affair were Miss June .lames, Mr.
Lloyd lngraliani , Miss June West-
gate and principal of the school, Mr.
Benjamin BassoU. The nex t social
wil l be hold at the Glial ham School ,
the date to be announced Inter.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
Miss Joan Bloomer conducted the
Worship Service at the Youth Fel-
lowship meeting on Sunday eve-
ning. The discission period was In
charge of Mr. Prod Wlielden. On
Nov. 17 , Miss Alice Nlekerson will
lead the Worship Bervice with Rev,
Albln Duhlqulst , new distr ict su-
peri'uitendon t conducting the Hymn
Appreciation program. The Youth
Fellowship Will meet at Orleans on
November 21th.
CELEBRATES 5th BIRTHDAY
Lille Dl Lorenzo, son or Mr. and
Mrs. S. N. Dl Lorenzo, celebrated
his fifth birthday Monday afternoon
with a party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Nickerson. Pink and blue crepe pa-
per, also balloons decorated the
(lining room where u birthday cake
and Ice cream wore served. At-
tending wore, Johnnie Pratt, Rich-
ard Kelsey, Jr., Catherine Dl Lo-
renzo amid Michael and Tommle
Corrlgan.
A mechanical "brain ," consisting
of Minneapolis-Honeywell's Modu-
flow Bystem , controls a new type of
electric furnlce being manufactur-
ed In Rochester.oN. Y., for postwar
homes.
The high energy type of butteries
that sparked off Bazooka shells dur-
ing the war , are now availabl e in
flashlight size. They have twice
the life of pro-war flashlight but-
teries.
PERSONALS
George Howard entered the Dea-
coness Hospital, Boston, on Tues-
day for a major operation. Mrs.
Howard is visiting her son, Rodney,
and family at Middleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen of Mil-
ton, epent Saturday at their Sum-
mer home on Bacon Hill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando
spent the week end in Somerville.
Mrs. Gertrude Ryder returned
from the Cape Cod Hospital on
Saturday,
Mrs. Mollie Buck has closed her
home and gone to Boston for the
Winter,
William Houchln of Brockton
spent the week-end at his home on
Main Street
Eight members of the Auxiliary
sewing circle met with Mrs. Ges-
ive, TutUe on Friday.
Several cases of measles were
reported during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leathers
of South Chatham spent the holi-
day with Mrs. Leather's grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker.
GTafton Howes has returned to
his position at the post office.
Bernard W. Guild of West Hart-
ford and his sister, Miss Josephine
of Reading, spent the Week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Alice W.
Guild.
Mrw. Carol Wight will entertain
the Reading Club on TueBday, with
Mrs . Ralph Bevlns concluding her
review of the History of Russia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins of Attle-
boro, were Sunday guests of the
Edward Morses.
Mr. Lloyd litgraham has return-
ed from Boston, where he spent, the
holiday week-end.
The directors of th© Chatham
Chamber of Commerce mot at tho
home of Mrs . Edna Matteson, secre-
tary, ou Wednesday might.
The Missus Mario and Cecile Dol-
ger have returned to New York
City, accompanied by Mrs. Pope
and M'rs. McDonald , who had boon
their guest* for several days.
Mrs . Alver Karrar of North Chat-
ham gave a surprise stork shower,
Thursday evening for her sister ,
Airs. Arthur Clark of Hyannls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fink have
moved here from Boston , where
tihey will now make their homo on
Crowe's Pond Road. Mr. Flak is
opening a shop whore he will do
a general motor repair business,
specializing In Marino motors, Mr.
and Mrs. Flsk have spent vacations
here and ure friends or Mrs . Flora
Ryder on Branch street.
CHATHAM NEWS
EMBLEM CLUB
Because of resignation)* the fol-
lowing officers were appointed nt
lost week's meeting: Mrs. Edward
L. Bennett, chairman ot the snn-
slUno committee; Mrs. Joseph H.
Mnrtln , Big Sister; Mrs. William
Wahtoln , marshal: Mrs. Janet II.
Sherman, corresponding secretary;
Mm. Michael llurns , organist.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
Roger Francis Field. 18, In tho
11. S. Army, whoso home Is In lly-
minis , and Barbara lxmlse Sears,
telephone operator, East Dennis.
Filed November Olh .
Spice of Life?
Cloves have been known since be-
fore the dnj'H of the early Egyp-
tians, and wars were fought be-
tween Europeans
, and unlive Inland
era for possession of these splou
trees.
Hyannis
MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON
Correepentfarrt
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Walter R. Jones. Minister
,f *j*T'
I PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. .fames Osboni and
daughter, .Ilannu , or North Stan-
I ford, Conn., have been visiting Mr.
I and Mrs. L. Mori liner.
Mrs. Philip Philli ps flow to Wash-
ington , D. C, to be maid of honor
at a friend' s wedding.
Mrs. Frances Anderson leaven to-
day for the Telephone Convention
for n few dnys to bo hol d at the
Blltmore Hotel In Providence .
Mr . and Mrs . John 11. Tails
spent a few days In Boston ro-
i cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harms of
Boston wore at their home over
the holiday week end.
Captain and Mrs. fl. II. Wall and
daughter, Diane, of Plalnvlllo , N.
1 J„ worn tho holiday week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mu-
i comber.
Mrs . Joseph Jason has been
i spending a fow days In Province-
town as the guest of her Hlsler-
In-lnw .
Miss Mary Flint has sent word
to her sister here that Hho has ar-
rived safely fn flatiio Fo, Now
Mexico ,
Miss Maude, Baker and Mrs.
•I II II IIH Howes of Dennis were re-
cent giiOBts of friends In New
Bedford,
Mrs, Tom O. Crosby will open her
home from .'I to fi p.m. Friday for
a food sale and tea to benefit the
Flower Guild Alliance . Members
are asked to bring food.
MI HH Elwlnna Nlckorson Is hav-
ing a two weeks' vacation from
her duties nt the local telephon e
office.
Miss June Anderson was the re-
cent guest or Miss Marjorle Ileli-
diteh In Hyannls.
DIPHTHERIA CLINIC DATES
The Diphtheria Clinic , which Is
sponsored by the Hoard of Health,
1 District Nursing Assoclutlwi and
, the Barnstable School Department,
i have arranged the following clinics
dales:
November 19, 1940
Cotult School 0:00 A.M.
Ostorvflle School U
f .90 A.M.
Hyannls liOO P.M.
November 22, 194(1 ,
BarriHtuhle School 10:00 A.M .
December 10, 194a
Cotttlt School 9:00 A.M.
Ostervllle School 10:30 A.M.
Hyannis School 1:00 P.M.
December 18, 1946
Barnstable School 10 A.M.
January 2, 1947
Cotult School 9:00 A.M.
OHterville School 10:80 A.M.
Hyannis School 1:00 P.M.
January 3, 1946
Barnstable School 10 A.M.
Approximately $30,000,000 an-
French scientists have developed
a motion picture camera reported-
ly capable of taking 100,000 images
¦ a second.
Barnstable
Some former GI's who griped
about snafu in the services, ap-
parently are themselves fouling up
the works, according to the Bos-
ton Disbursing Office of the U. S.
Treasury Department.
Trainees' reports of earnings,
change of addresses, and com-
plaints about pension, compensa-
tion and other benefits are being
mailed to the Treasury Office, Da-
vis G. Arnold, manager of Provi-
dence VA Regional Office, is in-
formed, when communications
about these matters should be sent
to the local VA Regional Office
where pertinent data is available.
Mr. Aronld advises veterans In
Rhode Island and southeastern
Massachusetts to address commu-
nications concerning their claims
to the Providence VA Regional
Office. The Treasury Office In Bos-
ton only disburses checks, he em-
phasizes,
QUESTIONS AND AN8WERS
Q. Does the amount of money I
make on the Job affect the amount
of subsistence I receive while at-
tending school under Public Law
346?
A. Yes. While taking a full time
course in school, you are entitled
to subsistence of $65 per month if
without a dependent or dependents
and $90 per month if you have a
dependent or dependents; hut if
you also are employed the rate of
. such allowance, plus compensation
received, shall not exceed $176 per
month it you are without a depend-
ent or dependents or $200 per
month if with dependent or de-
pendents.
Q, What is the National Service
Life Insurance Fund ?
A. National Service Life Insur-
ance Is mutual insurance. All prom-
. iums paid on this insurance and all
Interest thereon are deposited and
cover*! into a separate trust fund
, in the United States Treasury des-
ignated as the NSLI fund. The Gov-
ernment derives no profit from its
administration and acts In the co-
, pacity of trustee of the fund for
the sole benefit of the policyhold-
ers and their beneficiaries.
! Veterans
FREE COUNT COUPON
IN THE
CAPE COD THRIFT CLUB
HYANNIS MASS.
FOIL.... _ _ „
ADDRESS _ „ _,
~~
| Bach Club Member is entitled to
¦__ mT\
'"''K < '0,,l)0 n Jimt as many of these free count
lil I I Good for coupons as ho and his friends
^** *
& Fifty Counts "n" secure. Must be trimmed
and pinned togothnr.
DO NOT BOLL I
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£ IIIMUIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIU'IIIIIII iiiini »w n "SISISH umnimminmnj
1 CALIFORNIA PEA BEANS U
ghi I'In ts and Quarts «;.J
H OLD FASHIONED BROWN BREAD Eg
¦FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SUPPER §;
|
S SquiiHh and Custard Pie—00c Fruit Oiike—CBo ib. *
M
» Pecan Buno — 00c dozen *:
|5 , Cape Cod Bakery |
§1 366A Main Street I'hone I6SB aia-__________HL-____ r
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"He announces the time signals by watching
for the H.U. bus/]
When you're going to work or shopping, Conv.nl.nl Dally and Sunday
getting there on time is important. That 's why MOVIDIMCirjini MDr-ORD
travel-wise New linglanders have gotten into the | .
habit o( taking the N.E.T. bus. And it 's equall y c.nntctlons at Provldsnc. with trains and
important that you get to your destination safely, »••« •
$ f flf f & * *S 2f f l
comfortably, economically. The N.E.T. has the Mtm lwv(c, ,0 Harwlchaart, Chatham
finest modern equipment, and experienced, com-
petent drivers to provide the best in modern BUMS Lav. ham HVANNIt ¦
.«. Matlen
u-vel service . Next time you travel in Southern '
"Warm.ll.,. T.l.pha«aHy.nnl. »9S
New England, go N.E.T. and count on being a«f»aaa-a«-B-B««B_a««-B«_aB-^
there on time.
iWFIrV FUGLAUD __tlffi TRAHSPORTA TION CO.
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gy__^ A lUltlDIAlY Of THE MEW HaVEM aVaV
Oooaf livin g 0e»*nefs ON Oooal TraataarMflM
i
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER*
~
ZZL
Pen and
Pencil Sets
I t k
Our Stock
Hi is comp lete
HI with many
|
» Styles
$¦ Prices
¦ to Choose
Guertin Brothers
JEWELERS
10 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Mats.
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WLJ* Jmz^TaWmWkwKkWgF
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The Army Ground Fortes offers you
• • A NEW LIFE OUT THERE
took toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a
I new life—with interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities-can be had for the asking by qualified
young men who volunteer for the 1st Cavalry, 11th Airborne,
6th, 7th, 24th or 25th Infantry Divisions.
I What an opportunity . . . what a job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand you in good stead wherever you
go. Study a foreign language. Learn th« fascinating details of
Military Government-so vital to future peace and prosperity.
Japan 's "Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attrae-
tions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming pools, tennis
clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These - familiar haunts of
pre,war tourists - and many new developments — provide a
broad choice of recreation.
I Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year
enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
can enjoy the benefits of such a job. Hig h overseas pay,
good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss!
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.
• Listen to: "Sound 0#," "Warriors of Poact," "Volea of fa. Amy,"
"froudty We Hall," and Afa/or Football troadcattt en your radio.
HERE'S WHAT YOU GAIN ON OVERSEAS SERVICE
STARTING BASI FAY
JL. PER MONTH
Sorvle. Servle. x
IH ADUnON M...«r Serge.nt **> *¦
JW
or First Sergeant . . »io5.00 »19B.uo
TO POOD, Tech„ical Serge.nt . . 135.00 162.00
IOOOINO, Staff Sergeant . . . . H'-OO 138.00
* «~««. Serae.nt IM-M 120-°°
J*™* Corporal . . ! . . 90.00 108.00
*WKAI AND Priv.t. First a.u . . 80.00 96.00
MNTAI CAM Privat 75.00 90.00
Ovarwas S.rvlc. I»«r..s.s lese Pay by 20V.I
Your Reiular Army ttrmi Ihi Mitlon and Mankind in War and Paa*
10 TOWN HALL FJ(MJ~^^^3
HYANNIS, MASS. I
, # '
_.,v Tii. B.T.
I
A
T »«» UAU. BUY THE PATRIOT FOR HOME
BUY THI PATRIOT TOR HOME TOWN NEW8
TOWN NEWS
$ ALEXANDER PATE *
8 PLUMBING and ??? $
u 1417A TI Kir1 ^20 Main St., Hyannis %*>
W HEATING TELEPHONE HY. W Sfi
& CP
Harold P, Mara, Chief of Reha-
bilitation Division of Providence
VA Regional Office, Veterans Ad-
ministration , has pointed out to
veterans in training and the^r em-
ployers that there is no ceiling on
the wages or salaries which train-
ees may receive.
"There is a prevalent miscon-
ception that veterans in on-the-job
training; may not receive more than
$175 a month from wages, or $200
a month if they have dependents,"
said Mara. "This Is absolutel y
wrong."
"The law imposes no limit on
what a trainee may receive. It sim-
ply provides that no subsistence
shall be paid beyond the point
whore wages and subsistence com-
bined total $176, or $200. Any em-
ployer can pay a trainee as much
more than these amounts as ho
can earn.
"In such cases the trainees
would receive no subsistence but
would receive tools and hooks ne-
cessary to their training, at govern-
ment expense, follow an approved
training progam, and would have
the benefits and protection of VA
mipi-rvision of their training."
• • • •
Veterans who havo not. deslK-
nutefl beneficiaries for their Na-
tional Service Lite Insurance were
urged to do so In n Btatomont re-
cently by Col. Davis O. Arnold ,
mnnagor of the Providence Roglon-
ul VA Office. Arnold explained thai
the Insurance Act of 1940 has com-
pletely changed the situation with
respect to bonoflclarles and that
tho old provision for an automatic
order of succession , In the event no
beneficiary was designated, l» no
longer In effec t for Insurance ma-
turing after July 81, 1940.
"Under the now law ," he said ,
"If the insured Is not Burvlvod by
a designated bonoflclnry , tho pro-
coeds of his insurance will be paid
In a singl e sum to his estate nt
his death. As part of nn estnte ,
insurance loses its Identity OH mich
and Is subject to all the laws gov-
erning estates, Including claims of
creditors , administrators' fees, and
court expenses.
"It is now quite , possible In sonic
cases In which the Insurance Is
payuble to tbe Insured's osinto Hint
those whom the Insured otherwise
would have chOSOI) will never real-
l'/.e tho benefits, In any event, the
vetera n who does nof deslgnntQ
beneflolarlQB may expose II I H flo-
pdndontB to tho risk of unnecessary
dxpenso and deiny,
"in addition to naming n primary
or firs! beneficiary , II also is Im-
portant for a veteran lo muuo con-
tingent or secondary bonoflclarles
because in many cases any unpaid
hnm-fltH will bo paid to the In-
sured's osInto aftbr llio death of
the Mrsi honoflciary, This mlglil otf
cessitato reopening the veteran's
estate ninny years after his death,"
Arnold reminded veterans ilinf
all restrictions on the choice of
beneficiaries which were Imposed
by tho original National Hcrv lre
Ijlfc Insurance Act have boon re-
moved, I