The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 4

Passed On Howard K. Leatherman, 70, of Underhill died Nov. 12 in a Burlington hospital. He was division accountant for the General Ice Cream Corp. until 1946, when he retired W.

Richards. 63, of Colchester, town tax collector, Nov. 14 in a Burlington hospital. He manag. ed branch of the Milton Co-op.

Robert L. Merrinew, proprietor of Merrihew's Garage on North Champlain Burling. ton, died Nov. 11 at his South Burlington home In Fairfax, Nov. 11, Theodore S.

Minor, age 81," a lifelong resident of the town. Mrs. Edith Mar. vin, 70, Nov, 11 at her home in South Burlington. Mrs.

Arthur E. Boudreau, formerly of Northfield, in Washington, D. C. She was the wife of Comdr. Arthur E.

Boudreau, secretary the Army Air Forces Academy Board. In Richford, Nov. 12, Miss Nellie Draper, age 81, native of the town George F. Fisher of Montpelier, Nov. 12.

He was a tool sharpener many years in granite plants Rev. Archibald Lancaster of Panton, Nov. 12, after a brief illness. He was 72 Frank W. Pate, age 86, of Burlington, Nov.

14. He was a member of the 10th Cavalry and served in the Philippines. Nov. 14, in Copley Hospital, Morrisville, Roy E. Spaulding, age 49 Morton Rood, in Swanton.

Nov. age 57 In Middlebury, Mrs. Nellie B. Harris, age 83, died Nov. 14, active in church and town affairs.

Wrong Courses? Eighty percent of women college graduates marry immediately after leaving school and present courses do not fit them for married life. This was brought out at a meeting of the Burlington Branch, American Association of University Women. A discussion panel stressed that home economics is an important study but liberal arts students don't get the chance to study it. UVM Dean Mary Jean Simpson said such courses as preparation for marriage, would not be accepted by the liberal arts faculty. But there's some progress, she added.

Credit is allowed for child care and family relations. Highway Death No. 50 L. Clinton Ross, 62-year old carpenter of Perkinsville. died Nov.

14 from injuries received when he was struck by a car a week before. State Police said Mr. Ross was hit when he crossed a highway to accept a ride. He was on his way home from work about 6:10 p. m.

tol young people. Federated Church: Thanksgiving Sunday, special music by the choir and Dr. Hudon, late president of Castleton College and now at UVM. will deliver the morning sermon. Sunday School will be ac 9:30.

The Youth Fellowship will meet in the church at 5 p. m. The Champlain Choristers will give a concert in the church on Friday, Nov. 24, at 8 p. m.

Plans have been drawn up for the annual Christmas party and program of the Sunday School, to be held at the church on Dec. 22. Our Fall Sale closes tonight at 10:30 miss these values. W. R.

-Adv. Colonial, Abbott Costello in "The Foreign -Adv. 15 Members Attend WSCS Meeting At Montgomery MONTGOMERY Fifteen members of the WSCS met with Mrs. Milly Murray Nov. 15.

The Sport Shots BY GLEN GOSS Brattleboro and Poultney led the field in the final tabulations of the Free Press football rating system for Vermont high schools this fall. All teams have finished regular schedules and post-season games seem to be out of the question with the basketball campaign fast Among the challengers for the state crown are Lyndon, Burlington and Spaulding, all northern Class A powers. Newport, right behind Poultney in the Class tables, is a serious threat for that diadem. Football strength in the north is looking up. Nominating ballots are pouring into the Free Press office for All-State players, teams and coaches in both classes.

Final selection by state sports writers will begin next week. Last Saturday Poultney took the Marble Valley League crown by defeating Woodstock, 14-0. MSJ was upset by the Rutland, Raiders, 6-0. The other big game in the south saw the powerful Brattleboro Colonels lose face in Keene, N. 33-13.

In final contests of the north country, Spaulding powered over Bennington, 33-13, and Bishop Academy of Quebec bested St. Johnsbury Academy in rugby, 28-15, at St. Johnsbury. College football dominated the stage last week as Middlebury and St. Michael's came through with upset wins over Union and American International.

The Panthers primed for the Vermont clash by belting the Dutchmen at Schenectady, N. 20-6. The Michaelmen journeyed to Springfield, and dropped the Aces from the second ranking spot in New England, 19-14. Vermont was idle, awaiting the traditional Middlebury contest on Centennial Field Saturday. Norwich closed another disappointing campaign bowing to Worcester Tech, 21-6, at Northfield.

Frank Simas, Purple Knight halfback, shattered the post-war state scoring record with a touchdown that gave him 55 points so far this The final game against Loyola of Montreal at the new St. Michael's Field Sunday will give him an opportunity to add to his total. Basketball practices are in full swing in college, high school and town team circles. Many schedules open before the month is out. High School programs get under way at Thanksgiving time and the colleges are ready to pound the hardwood in early December.

St. Michael's College is expected the floor. The Knights dule including many well known at Barre is a feature of the early another highly regarded five meeting added some strength and Fuzzy tet. Champlain opens the UVM Burlington, Cathedral and for the basketball campaign. among these three and BFA of St.

Teams from the Champlain Valley and the Northeastern Conference Northern League great things are The Crimson has an experienced Bish on vacation. Got his Couldn't Wait? Three Vermont men apparently couldn't wait a few hours for the opening of the deer season. Bernard, Clarence and, William McMahon of Rutland and Paul Scarsboro of Salisbury were arrested at 3 a. m. Wednesday on charges of jacking deer and taking deer out of season.

Hunting became legal at 6 a. m. State troopers made the arrest. The men were released on bail. Vermont's quota for the January draft call will be 60 men, State Selective Service Headquarters says.

business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Josie Smith, when it was decided to have a silver tea, and a benefit sale Dec. 6 in the afternoon. The roll call, led by Mrs. Dalton Sweet, was answered by a Thanksgiving thought.

Mrs. Roy Combs led the devotional service. The program consisted of reading, "The House That Prayer Built," by Miss Adaline Stanhope and readings appropriate to the season by Mrs. Milly Murray and Mrs. Bernice Combs.

Benediction was given by Rev. Nell Van Allen. During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess- picture framing: artists' supplies boutilier's -205 College St. Call 3860 rings 5 Church Open Eves. DRESSES Half Sizes to 7.95 TO 0 16:95 IRVING'S and "Forever Young" bring you the thrill of half size dresses with the touch of youth you have always hoped, for.

ALWYNN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION Forever Young IRVING'S 5 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON OPEN EVENINGS 4 Burlington Free Randolph Painter Awarded $975 For Injuries in Fall Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Nov. 17 Commissioner of Industrial Relations John T. Conley today awarded $975 Richard W. Sivret, Randolph painter, for compensation for into.

juries received in a fall while he was painting a barn. The payment covers total dis. ability from the time of the accident on Oct. 24, 1949, to the date of a hearing on the case on July 25 this year at the rate of $25 a week. The case was brought agains Robert L.

Knight of Cranston. R. owner of the Green Mountair Stock Farm in Randolph, and the Century Indemnity of Hartford, the insurance car- rier. Conley Orders Payment Made Conley ordered the insurance company to pay the compensation. plus interest, immediately, and added that if the company fails to make the payment Knight must pay it himself.

The commissioner also ordered that Sivret be reimbursed for hospital, medical and surgical expenses. He left the matter of further compensation for disability after July 25, the date of the hearing, open for further determination either by agreement between the parties concerned or further hearing. The question in the case was whether Sivret was employed by Knight within the meaning of the workmen's compensation act. Conley found that he was. The Commissioner's findings disclose that Knight had hired a Leo N.

Flint to do carpentry work and painting about the farm at the rate of $1.65 an hour. Flint in turn had retained Sivret to do some painting. Flint paid Sivret his wages, but was reimbursed by Knight for this expense. By the terms of his order, Conley holds that Flint was not an independent contractor and that Sivret was actually employed by Knight. Bristol Rebekahs Will Meet Tuesday BRISTOL On a wa Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening There will be a 6:30 supper and a program will be presented after the with the business meeting following the close of the program.

All members who have not been solicited are asked to bring a hot dish or cake for the supper. Service Comm. To Meet There will be a meeting of the Community Service Committee at 7:30 p. m. Monday.

11, is hoped that every organization the community will send a representative. All others who are interested in community welfare are invited. Benefit Today The PTA will sponsor a henefit this afternoon at the Bristol Insurance office. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

John McIntyre and Mrs. Helen Howard of Worcester, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prince. Pic.

Clois Griggs of the Marine Corps has returned to his base at Camp Lejeune, N. new after a furlough and extended sick leave. Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Bryant are spending some time with relatives in Maine. Church Notices First Baptist Church: Sunday, 10:45 a. subject of sermon, God's Garden': Youth Fellowship, 5 p. m.

in Methodist Church, Mrs. Pauline Boerman, leader. Other activities of the we ek: Wednesday, 6:30 p. choir rehearsal; Thursday, Thanksgiving Day service in Methodist Church, subject, "Looking on the Thankful Rev. H.

Barton Van Vliet will speak; Friday, Young People's party in Hinesburg for surrounding churches, including RUG SERVICE Cleaning--Repairing CALL 2064 A. H. O'NEIL 12 White Pl. Off Shelburne Rd. Your Man's Choice Enduring SOLID GOLD GENUINE DIAMOND ONYX $39.95 Tax Inel.

JOSEPHS Manufacturing Jewelers 207 N. WINOOSKI AVE. THE OPEN DOOR 175 Church St. Phone 5897 Special Sunday DINNERS SERVED FROM 12 NOON UNTIL P. M.

$1.00 to $1.85 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Open Daily--Except Monday-11 A. M. to Midnight Visit "The Gremlin and 3rd Class License Established 1894 "Looney Buy With Confidence SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS AT LOONEY'S TRICYCLES BICYCLES KIDDIE CARS SLEDS DOLL CARTS WAGONS 74 No. Win. Ave.

Looney- Parking Space Wedding Bells Joint Hospital Buffet Supper Proves Major Social Event Four of the several hundred persons who turned out Thursday evening for the joint Mary FletcherDeGoesbriand Hospital buffet supper at the Weather Vane, are pictured above. They are, left Bishop to right, Mrs. Charles Burns, Lester Richwagen, director of the Mary Fletcher, Mrs. Richwagen and Charles Burns, director of the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital. Local Pi Beta Phi To Entertain Girls From Midd.

Chapter The Vermont Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority is hostess this weekend to the Vermont Alpha Chapter from Middlebury. An open house is being given in the honor this afternoon following the game. About 15 the Middlebury girls are spending the night at the chapter house. Sunday morning a breakfast is planned at the house for the two groups. Joan McKerley is in charge of the open house, while Harriet Carlton and Jeanne Newmeyer are co chairmen for the breakfast.

Sunday night Mary Ellen Fuller and Jean Hard are in charge of a dinner at the house. This dinner is for the boys who helped the chapter in many different ways during rushing. Recently initiated were Marilyn Bush, Orchard Park, N. Mildred Sandford, Trucksville, Ann Johnson, Barrington, R. Jean Post, Burlington; and Linda Sprague, East Middlebury.

Miss Emma Izor Guest at Shower WATERBURY, Nov. 17 Miss Emma Izor was guest of honor at a pre nuptial shower Thursday evening at her home on Butler st. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Root. Robert Coffin of Barre and Mrs.

Charles Izor. The bride-to-be was seated in a decorated chair beneath a large anchor, to receive her gifts from a boat marked A red. white and blue color scheme was used. Refreshments, including a decorated bride's cake, were served by the hostesses to 30 guests. Miss Izor will be married Saturday, Nov.

25, to Douglas Clifton, USN. Northfield Mothers Told of Work Of Elizabeth Lund Home NORTHFIELD At the meeting of the Northfield Mothers' Club, held at Howe's Hall Monday evening, the guest speaker was Mrs. Doris Jennings, director of social services at the Elizabeth Lund Home in Burlington. It was founded in 1892. The speaker described the interior Home, showed photographs of the babies in the nurseries and displayed exhibits which illustrated the functions of the Home.

These include Case Work Service, Protection and Shelter, Medical Care of Mother and Child and Adoption Service. The home has a capacity of 20 girls and is full all the time with girls not only from Vermont but also from the other New England states. Their ages usually range from 16 to the early 20s but occasionally one is in her 30s and within the last two years two 13- year olds have been admitted. The girl is made to feel that she alone must take the responsibility of deciding whether to keep the child or surrender it for adoption. An interesting detailed description of the Adoption Service was given by the speaker who told of the necessary court procedures and adoption arrangements which usually require at least two years.

The home places for adoption only babies who are born there and who stay there three months. She emphasized the point that the selection of foster parents depends upon the kind of people they are rather than upon the kind of house they live in as it is "the people that count' as material things change. All information about the child is given to the foster parents except the names of the real parents and the places they come from. Mrs. Jennings invited all present at the meeting to visit the Home.

In the discussion period that followed the speaker answered various questions and told how the Home and its services are financed. FRASKEL 14 Church St. Burlington SCATTER RUGS $1.98 Size RUBBERIZED BACK CHOICE OF 12 SHADES Servicemen Miss Ruth Langlois, Burlington, and John Douglas, USN, Merchantville, N. stationed at Norfolk, in St. Joseph's Church, Bur.

lington Miss Violet Garrow, Burlingion, and Robert Pike, USN, Lynn, stationed at the Naval Reserve Training Center in Burlington, in the First Methodist Church, Burlington. Miss Mary and Sgt. Richard E. Lemery, both of Waterbury, in Virginia, where he is stationed with the National Guard at Camp Pickett Miss Patricia Carter and Curtis Bradley of Johnson, who has now left for duty in the armed forces. Miss Lois Lorraine Shepard, Mary Fletcher Hospital nurse, and Fred L.

Nelson, UVM, in the Milton United Church. Miss Marylin Wells and Irving Melendy, in St. Paul's Church, Burlington Miss Barbara Masters, Grand Isle, and Dudley Carleton, Burlington, in St. Paul's Church. Christine Kreuger and Robert Jeffrey, in Bethany Church, Montpelier Miss Fernande Rivard and Dante Quintana, in St.

Monica's Church, Barre. Miss Mar. garet Kane and Roland Meunier, in St. Joseph's Church, Burlington. The Free Press Wants Your Photo Bazar Rated Even Better Than Last Year's "An even bigger success than last year both financially and as a pleasant social afternoon," was the report on the Athena Club Yuletide Bazar held yesterday afternoon Plat the club house.

Tea was served in connection with the bazar, with the dining room decorated in the Christmas motif. Evergreens, cones and candies trimmed the mantles and tables. Mrs. C. Ives Taggart took home the afghan made and donated by Mrs.

Leo D. Sullivan. Mrs. Wallace Penrose was general chairman of the bazar. and L.

Thomas were co-chairmen of Mrs. A. G. Tittemore and Mrs. I.

the tea. Dr. Sawabini To Speak Dr. Wadi I. will tell the story of the American.

College at Beirut in Afternoon History and Literature Department of the Athena Club, meeting Monday at 2:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Piche and Mrs. Lawrence Leveillee. The only other Athena activity next week is a board meeting, at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Martin Showered WATERBURY, Nov. 17. The Home Ecnomics Club gave a shower for Mrs. Clara Martin, the instructor, Wednesday evening at of Miss Barbara Gibbs at the Center.

The guest of honor received her gifts from a decorated basket. Refreshments were served. VFW Auxiliary To Hold Card Party In Swanton SWANTON- The VFW Auxiliary will hold a card party in the rooms Monday evening, Nov. 20, at 8. Members guests are invited.

Personals Oren Harris, Harold Moss and Andre Moreau spent the opening day of the deer season hunting in Johnson. Arthur Chevalier and Raymond Chevalier are spending the week hunting in Windham County. -Herman Merier and Howard Eldridge are on a week's huntting trip in Ripton. Jim Mapes is a member of the St. Lawrence University football team which recently completed the first undefeated untied season in the history of the Canton, N.

college. Mapes is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Barrette are in Boston for a week to see the 1951 Ford show. Barrette is the local Ford dealer. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Brock of Richford have moved into the N. J. Derrick tenement, recently vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Keenan and family. The Keenans are now living on North River st. Christmas Box Project Orrin Batchelder, chairman of the Board of Trade project to Christmas boxes to Swanton servicemen serving overseas, announces that the project has been completed. Twenty-one boxes were sent.

Mike Boomhower assisted in the project. EAST CHARLOTTE Mrs. Arthur St. George returned to her home Thursday from the Mary Fletcher Hospital, where she was a patient for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. James Palmer and two daughters, and Robert Sturgeon, all of Burlington were Sunday BUSHNELL SHOP CHURCH ST. Make your early Christmas selections from our Blouses, Nylon Slips, Hosiery, House Coats, Evening Bags, Pajamas. $400 Worth of Philco Radios Listen Monday WJOY Ann Montgomery United in Marriage To Richard Sullivan HARDWICK, Nov. 17--In St.

Norbert's Church Monday morning. Miss Ann Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nield S. Montgomery, became the bride of Richard Sullivan, son of Mrs.

Helen Sullivan and the late Michael Sullivan. Rev. Robert Hammond performed the ceremony, The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jerome, at whose home a reception for the immediate families was held in the evening.

The bridegroom left Thursday for induction into the army. Gamma Phi Beta Pledges Five Girls Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at the University of Vermont pledged five girls yesterday: Sylvia French, '54, Burlington; Andrea Bean. '54. Palm Beach. Nancy Storm, '54, Baldwinsville.

N. Maureen Lyons, 154, Orange, N. and Babs Morrison, '52, Rochester, N. Y. Later, the p'edges were guests of a group of actives at dinner at the Black Cat Cafe.

Don Chamberlin Given Stag Party GRAND ISLE, Nov. 17. Don Chamberlin was honored at a stag party at the home of Frank Prouty, with Harvey Blais, Lawrence Gale and Frank Prouty as hosts. Cards were played, and refreshments served to about 25 friends. The guest of honor received a purse of money.

Mr. Chamberlin will soon marry Miss Fay Patno of South Hero. Warren Grange Honors Two Couples Monday Nov. 20. after the business meetWARREN Monday evening, ing Warren Grange is giving a public reception to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vasseur. Ladies are requested to bring sandwiches I cake.

Everyone is invited. Among some of the successful deer hunters are Roy and Merrill Long. Everett Larrow, Morris Neil', Mrs. Wolford and Raymond Gove. Mrs.

Arthur Long, who fell in her home, was taken by ambulance to Heaton Hospital. Several ribs were broken and pelvis bone cracked. She will remain at the hospital for some time. visitors of Mrs. Ellen Palmer and son, Fredrick.

Church Notice At Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Sunday mass will be celebrated at 11 a. SUCH DEPENDABLE QUALITY St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT to put a topnotch quintet on rounded up a representative schefives. A game with Dartmouth December slate. Creighton is the Purple.

Vermont has Evans may surprise with his quinschedule Dec. 2. Winooski are all starting tuneups Another basketball jamboree Albans is expected this year. Loop, the Northwestern League are drilling daily. the expected of Spaulding High.

array returning. deer and now is hunting bear. Back With All Six! Williston's six legged cow. "Petite Vache," is back home after a nationwide. tour.

Her owners are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard. All summer she showed her six legs to fair goers in New England, western and southern states got back from North Carolina. She 19 as hale and hearty as when she left in June.

Your suggestions for "Serv. iceman's Weekly" will be welcome. Address Serviceman's Editor, Free Press, College Burlington, Vt. es, Mrs. Murray and Mrs.

Alice Smith. Nine members of the WSCS were in Enosburg Falls Nov. 8 where The Free Press is making file of photographs of all Vermont Servicemen. Hence, we'd like receive a good, clear snapshot. On the reverse side, please write your name, rank, serial number and home address.

Mail it to: The Editor, Free Press, Burlington, Vt. If you haven't a suitable picture come into the Free Press Editorial rooms when you're in town and one of our staff photographers will be glad to you. Make it between 10:30 a. m. and 12:30 p.

m. or at 2 or 5 p. m. when there's a cameraman always on duty. You'll receive a free print, of course.

Editorial rooms are on the third floor of the Free Press 187 College Burlington, Fair Made Out O. K. Despite the four days rain during fair week, the Champlain Valley Exposition clearcd $1,192.45 over expenses. This was reported at a recent meeting of officers and directors in Essex Junction. Attendance from Aug.

28 through Sept. 3 was about 000 anniversary of the society, The cake was made by Mrs. Margaret St. Onge and presented to the Enosburg ladies. they were entertained by the WSCS of that town for the 10th Free Press Classified Ads Pay DENNEY'S SATURDAY SPECIALS No Refunds Or Exchange On This Merchandise BOYS' WORK and DRESS SHOES 300 400 Sizes All Reduced to Clear! LADIES' MILLINERY 100 200 300 Velvets, all pastel shades in felts.

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