Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Burlington Free Press During After 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1962 Give Attractive Shubert Theaters Head Dies at 53 CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) John Shubert, 53, active head of the Shubert Theaters and son of the lone survivor of the three famous theatrical brothers, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack aboard an Atlantic Coast Line train. Pinnellas County Sherriff Deputy Jerry Coleman said a porter, who had been instructed to awaken him Sunday morning, found the body. Two Mass. Men Slightly Hurt In Auto Crash Two Concord, men were treated at a Charlotte office after their car struck a utility pole along U.S.

7 in Charlotte. Injured in the mishap at about 10 p.m. Friday were the driver, Anthony W. Wilcox, 22, and a passenger, Christopher Klincke, also 22. Wilcox was negotiating a sharp left curve when his 1960 compact sedan went off the right side of the highway, struck a pole and rolled over, state police said.

The car was demolished. Wilcox suffered a severe cut his forehead, less serious cuts on his chin and scalp and bumps and bruises, and Klincke had a deep cut on his forehead. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS DeGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOISEY, Paul and Claire (Letourneau), 98 Hickok Winooski, a son, Nov. 17. COVILLION, David and Linda (st.

Amour), 51 Hickok Winooski, a son, Nov. 17. TURNER, Steven and Donna (Wells), 16 Shepard Winooski, a daughter, Nov. 16. MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL CHARBONNEAU, Raymond and Gloria (Lucia), Essex Center, a daughter, Nov.

17. CLEARY, James M. and Judith (Soule), Cambridge, a son, Nov. 16. CLOUTIER, Morgan Robert a and son, Patricia Nov.

(Clancy) COUCH, Rex D. and Patricia (Hynds), 39 Robinson Parkway, a daughter, Nov. 16. MONGEON, Thomas O. and Bonnie Jane (Brookes), St.

Albans, a daughter, Nov. 17. PAYA, Edward and Harlene (Chandler), Williston, a daughter, Nov. 17. PEABODY, Jim E.

and Mary (Arnold), Bristol, a son, Nov. 18. ST. ALBANS HOSPITAL GAGNE, Cletus and Donna (Schoolcraft), 38 Brainerd St. Albans, a daughter, Nov.

17. RAYMOND, Bruce and Norma (Norris). 64 School Sheidon Springs, son, Nov. 17. KERBS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL St.

Albans BLOUIN, Octave and Theresa (Bilodeau), Lake Road, St. Albans, a daughter, Nov. 16. LABELLE, Ralph and Elizabeth (Mathia) Richford, a daughter, Nov. 17.

MUDGETT, Fred and Shirley (Goodhue), Richford, a daughter, Nov. 17. POLLARD, William and Judith (Mott), Alburg, a son, Nov. 17. PUDVAH, Hibbard and Betty (Domina), Highgate Center, a daughter, Nov.

16. DEATHS BRUYETTE, Mrs. Rose, Swanton, Nov. 7, age 69. CHICOINE, Ernest Winooski, Nov.

18, age 62. JARVIS, Mrs. Arthur, Isle LaMotte, Nov. 17, age 69. PATCH, Mrs.

Nina Burlington, Nov. 17, age 79. STRAIT, Mrs. Eunice, St. Albans, Nov.

17, age 84. VON BRUNS, Robert Burlington, Nov. 17, age 55. MANNHEIM, GERMANY SAFFORD, LI, and Mrs. Donaid B.

Mannheim, Germany, 0 daughter, Nov. 17. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Safford, 316 South Union Burlington; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Normandeau, 115 Barre Montpelier. Bob Cousy and Tom Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics played college basketball at Holy Cross and still make their home in Worcester. Mass. the Trademark The Trademark, that has set standards for memorial BARRE 30 years, backed by the GUILD strongest monument guarantee obtainable.

Monuments CARL D. DENSMORE 1725 Williston Road South Burlington, Vermont enough 1A) ENDICOTI JOHNSO! FIRMS ROE Deaths and Funerals CHICOINE. Ernest 62, of 82 St. Peter died Sunday afternoon at Fanny Allen Hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of the Winooski Eagles, St.

John the Bapfist Society and of the League of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Chicoine had been employed at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp. at Hartford, for the last six years. He leaves his wife, Juliette: Che Burlington free press BURLINGTON PECOR, Mrs.

Josephine died Friday; funeral will be held this Monday a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will low in the family lot in Cemetery, WINOOSKI Published daily except Sunday by the Free Press Association, Inc. 187 College Street Burlington, Vermont Second class postage paid at Burlington, Vermont SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier, 50c a week.

By mail In mont outside inner delivery area $1.90 a month, $5.00 three months, $9.50 six months, $18.00 a year. By mail, outside Vermont within U.S., $2.25 a month Other countries $3.00 a month. To mem bers of Armed Services outside Vermont $1.50 a month. Back Issues, 15c by mail. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusive.

ly to the use for republication of all the local news printed in The Burlington Free Press as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. daughters, Mrs. Rita Jones of Winooski and Miss Theresa Chicoine of Boston; three sons, Leonard of Fairborne, Ohio, Robert of Winooski and Roger of Phoenix, 13 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at Lavigne's Funeral Home until the time of the funeral, which is to be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St.

Francis Xavier Church. Interment will follow in st. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Visiting hours will be Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. Arrangements by LaVigne's. ST.

ALBANS STRAIT. Mrs. Eunice Leach, 84. widow of Charles B. Strait, died early Saturday evening in a St.

Albans' hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Strait was born in Fairfax, Oct. 17, 1878, daughter of! Hobart and Abbie Howard Leach. She leaves four daughters, Mrs.

Merrill (Heen) Derby of East Richford, Mrs. Otis (Charlene) Kinney of North Sheldon, Mrs. Order your Thanksgiving Flowers Today! FLOWER SHOP 163 CHERRY ST. DIAL 46893 4,785 Happy People Are Receiving $411,889.00 SOON They saved ahead for extra holiday expenses. Now they'll have their Chittenden checks in time for carefree shopping, without cutting into the family budget.

Enjoy a merry pre-paid Christmas in '63! Join our new club NOW. CHITTENDEN TRUST COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Burlington So. Burlington Alburg Middlebury Montpelier Newport No. Troy Swanton Vergennes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hay ENDICOTT JOHNSON JEWEL' 8 Burlington! K. These Weenolsen, improved Lawrence Frank properties L.

are estate. Kamber owned and by the Robert Joseph L. R.E. Von Bruns, Electrician, Dies at Age 55 Robert Von Bruns, 55, of 140 East died of a heart attack at about 1:20 p.m. Saturday in the Corner Cottage Restaurant, East and Colchester Avenues.

The Fire Department ambulance went to the scene. Mr. Von Bruns, an electrical contractor, had gone to the restaurant to repair a machine motor and was in the basement when he died. He was born in Lawrence, Oct. 6, 1907, son of Charles A.

and Ada Von Bruns. He was associated with his father in the C. A. Von Bruns Electrical Contracting Firm here. He was a veteran of World War II serving more than years overseas i in England and Austria.

At the time of his death he was serving as an engineering officer with the rank of major in the Air Force Recovery Squadron. 'He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and was past master of the Burlington Masonic Lodge, past high priest of Chapter 3, past commander of Burlington Commandry, member of the York Cross of Honor and past T.I.N. of Burlington Council No. 5.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Barbara (Russell) Von Bruns: a son, Robert his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Von Bruns Sr.

of Burlington; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Hemingway of Alameda, two brothers, Charles A. Jr. of Burlington and Walter of Bellows Falls. Funeral services will be held in St.

Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in family lot in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home Monday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burlington Lodge No. 100 will exemplify their ritualistic services Monday at 8 p.m.

at Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home. Donald Sullivan and the Very Rev. Vincent Maloney; also present as honor. ary guard were Knights of Columbus No. 279; burial in new MI.

Calvary Cemetery, the Rev. Edward Moore read committal prayers; bearers, Ernest Farrington, Robert Napolitano, William Jackman, Abel Reed. Dominic Polidor and John Ginness. CLODGO, Mrs. Fonnie, funeral services held Saturday at 10 a.m.

in Christ the King Roman Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. Edward Fitzsimons officiating at requiem high Mass; bearers, Charles Blair Carl Stowe, Harley Saxton, Harold Riley, Frank Turnbaugh and Stephen Hanion; interment in family lot in new Mt. Calvary Cemetery, ST. ALBANS HINDS, Senator-elect Lawrence "Mike," funeral service held Sunday at 2 p.m.

from Holy Angels Church with Rev. Victor Deslauriers celebrating the libera service. Bearers were Kenneth Cantell, Clement Sharrow, Renfrew Gallagher, Lloyd Legrow, Edward Bashaw and Harold Pelkey. Delegations attending represented the Kiwanis Club and statewide political associates headed by Lt. Gov.

Ralph A. Foote. Interment followed in the family lot in the Mount Calvary Cemetery with Father Deslauriers reading committal prayers. WATERBURY PETERSON, Mrs. Lillian, funeral services were held at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Waterbury Center Federated Church with the Rev. Elizabeth S. Sanborn ofofficiating. Bearers were Ancil Mouton, Danyew, Alfred Lawrence, John Maxson, Ralph Harlow and Earl Magoon. Representatives from the Waterbury Grange, the Women's Relief Corps of Stowe and Emerald Rebekah Lodge 33 were present.

Burial was in the West Branch Cemetery in Stowe with the Rev. Sanborn giving the committal prayer. MONTGOMERY SMITH, Mrs. Josie funeral held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Methodist Church with Rev. Merle G.

Stone ciating and Rev. Harry Lindley, a former pastor, assisting. Bearers were Wellington Farrar, Wilbur Farrar, Cortes Farrar and Allen Farrar. Interment was in the family lot in Montgomery Village Cemetery with Mr. Lindley reading the committal prayers.

Meeting Changed The regular meeting of Disabled American Veterans Unit 5. scheduled for this Thursday has been changed from Thanksgiving Day to the following Thursday night, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. in the chapter rooms, 94 Church St. Steve Bilko and Art Fowler of the Los Angeles Angels both became "five year" major league players last season.

Read the Free Press Want Ad pages daily for big bargains! Woman Found Dead in Bed; Gas Jet On Burlington police and firemen broke down the door of a gasfilled apartment Saturday to find elderly woman, Mrs. Nina M. Patch, 79, dead in her bed in a second-floor apartment at 51 Cedar St. She was missed by a friend, Mrs. Helen Waite, and a neighbor, Bernard O'Keefe, who called firemen at about 9 a.m.

when they were unable to open the apartment door. A gas jet on the kitchen stove was turned on, according to police, but they said it may have been turned on accidentally. An autopsy is to be performed. Police said the woman had a history of heart trouble and may have succumbed to a heart attack. She was born Oct.

17, 1883 in Burke, daughter of the late George and Lilla Olcott of Farnham. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Corey, Mrs. Mary Purdy and Mrs. Georgia Willey all from Littleton, N.H., and Mrs.

Rhoda Flint of Candia, N.H. Funeral services will be held at the Pillsbury Funeral Home, Littleton, N.H., Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial at Wes Barne, Vt. Fred'k J. Boucher Funeral Home, with Bernard E.

Myers, in charge of local arrangements. Richmond Motorist Involved in Mishap In Swanton Village SWANTON A Richmond motorist escaped harm Sunday morning following a two car accident at the intersection of South River and Depot St. State Police said a 1953 sedan driven by Miss Kathy Cook, 16, struck the rear of a stopped 1957 sedan operated by Stuart Martin, 65. of St. Albans.

Martin had stopped for a traffic light when Miss Cook came upon the intersection. Damage to the Cook vehicle was placed at $100 with $20 to the rear of the Martin car. Both drivers escaped injury. FALL FLOWERS to brighten your every hour BOOTHMAN'S FLOWERS 28 Church St. UN 4-4509 BEFORE CHRISTMAS NEW DELHI Tens of sands of Communist Chinese troops, attacking in three major offensives, drove deeper into India in what Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru called "total war." The strategic town of Walong fell to Communists Saturday night, the worst defeat for India since the war started four weeks ago.

PARIS President Charles De The World This Morning -By United Press International who services at 9 Roman folLake Gaylord (Alberta) Beebe of Swanton, and Mrs. Keith (Alma) Jackson of Colbrook, one son, Charles Strait of St. Albans; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Cotey of Vergennes and Mrs. Helen Page of Westford; four brothers, Lyman Leach of Essex Junction, Cyrus and Howard Leach of Fairfax, and Edmund Leach of Gardner, 12 grandchildren a two great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Strait was a member of the First Baptist Church King's Daughters, and the New England Order of Protection. Friends may call at the Heald Funeral Home, 91 South Main Street, Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.

Interment will follow in the family lot in Beaver Cemetery, Fairfax. Raymond W. Heald is in charge of funeral arrangements. SWANTON BRUYETTE, Mrs. Rose (Ther- rien), 69, died Saturday morning In a St.

Albans hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Bruyette was born in Phillipsburg, Jan. 4, 1893, daughter of Frank and Alphomine Therrien. Mrs.

Bruyette operated a grocery business with her late husband George for many years. She was a member of St. Anne's Mothers Club. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Anthony Mulherron of Swanton; three sons, George, Robert and David Bruyette, all of two sisters, Mrs.

Delinda Miclette of Bedford, and Mrs. Roseanna Empie of Seward, N.Y.; two brothers, Abraham and Alphonse Therrien, both of Swanton; 22 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the R. H. Gadue Funeral Home where friends may call, day 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

A funeral service will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the Church of the Nativity. Interment will follow in the family lot in St. Mary's Cemetery. R.

H. Gadue is in charge of arrangements. ISLE LaMOTTE JARVIS. Mrs. Florence, 69, wife of Arthur Jarvis, died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at her late home.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mrs. Jarvis was born in Isle LaMotte, May 6, 1893, daughter of Joseph and Angeline Sweenor LaBombard. She was a member of St. Josephs Church.

Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Ruth) Flood of Swanton: one son, Gordon Jarvis of Isle LaMotte: one sister, Mrs. Ira LaBombard of Isle LaMotte: four brothers, Israel, Gordon, Chester, and Benjamin LaBombard Bristol, 13 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flood on Liberty Street, Swanton where friends may call.

A funeral service will be held Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church, Isle Motte. Interment will follow in the family lot in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

R. H. Gadue Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funerals Held BURLINGTON ANNIS. Agnes, funeral held Saturday at a.m.

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. James Kenney brating requiem high Mass; burial in Mount officiating, Calvary Bearers, Cemetery, Donald Father Kenney Raymond Pratt, Raymond Ledoux and Robert Sedior. McGINLEY, William funeral services held Saturday at 9 a.m. in St.

Patrick's Chapel of Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception; high Mass sung by the Rev. Harold T. Ross; present in sanctuary, the RI. Rev. Patrick C.

Brennan, the Rev. John Fradet, the Rev. T. to lose seats, but instead outpolled the Communists for the first time in any postwar election and emerged as France's largest political party. VIENNA The People's Party, which has governed in coalition with the Socialists since 1945, won 81 seats to the Socialists' 76 in national elections.

The Communists were shot out for the second consecutive election. COPENHAGEN Danish psysicist Niels Bohr, the "thar of atomic energy," died Sunday. The 77-year old Nobel prize winner first unlocked the secret of atomic structure 49 years ago and was considered the greatest living physicist. MOSCOW Pravda replied indirectly to Communist China's inference that Moscow was "scared stiff" of the U.S. policy of strength over Cuba.

Without mentioning the Peking regime, it said CEMENT Ready to Pour SAND-Washed and bank run TOP SOIL FILLINGGRAVEL Bank run and crushed -WASHED STONE Trucks Shovels Tractors Scrapers Buildozers Trench Hoe Dragline Owner, Madeline Kirby W. C. KIRBY-4-7469 Contractor such talk weakens the Communist camp. BERLIN Gen. Lucius Clay conferred with West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt on the Berlin situation and announced they "agreed completely." Clay, President Kennedy's Berlin adviser, is here for a private GermanAmerican conference on cold war issues.

In Moscow, the Soviet newspaper Pravda again demanded the creation of a demilitarized free city in West Berlin. Gaulle won an upset victory in the French parliamentary elections. His Union for the New Republican Party had been expected Japanese Fish Catch Is Tops ROME (AP)-Japan's far-flung fishing fleet continued to lead the world in 1961 with a total catch of half a million tons more than in 1960, when Japan was the first nation ever to land more than six million tons of fish. Peru also showed big increases, keeping her place as the world's No. 2 fishing nation.

Communist China was third, the Soviet Union fourth and the United States fifth. These figures were shown Sunday in the new Food and Agriculture Organization yearbook of fishery statistics for 1961. The report showed the world's total catch was 41.2 million metric tons, an increase of eight per cent over 1960. MOTHER. more leisure Vt.

Diaper Service UN 2-7676 Washington Lodge No. 3 Nov. 19 E.A. Oyster Degree Supper 6:30 P.M. Allan Morton, W.M.

Call Merrie Bell, 33-44-1 AFTER IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN Your Complete Variety Storel Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. to Fri. North Avenue and Essex Junction Shopping Centers KELLY SPRINGFIELD WINTER TIRES ALL SIZES FREE MOUNTING ROBERT E. 224 St.

Paul St. UN 4-6867 AWAY Go Corns. Zino-pads Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Dr. Remove Scholl's Corns Zino-pads Largest World's Selling do everything for you. when Stop used corns at first be- Foot Instant-acting Relief fore they can develop sign of sore toes Stop pain in a jiffy Remove corns one of the quickest ways known to medical science.

Waterrepellent -do not come off in bath. Scholls Zino-pads The beauty and safety of diamonds will be enhanced Preston mounting. As a stones can be quickly reset shop. 14 karat mounting, one hundred fifty dollars Federal Tax. JEWELERS IN VERMONT FOR E.J.

PRESTON MEMBER AMERICAN GEM 17 UPPER CHURCH STREET GIFT her precious by a new rule your in our own illustrated, including GENERATIONS SON IC. SOCIETY BURLINGTON CUT HEAT BILLS Is your attic insulation 4 inches thick? If not, then the heat thief is costing you money! Insulate, or bring insulation up to recommended levels, with ZONO. your LITE, easy to use, effective, economical. ENOUGH ZONOLITE FOR ONLY 69.50 THE AVERAGE ATTIC WANTON LUMBER Paul Plouff, Enosburg COMPANY WE 3-4346 Call UN 8-3355 (Enosburg Representative: Paul Plouff WE 3-4346).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Burlington Free Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,629
Years Available:
1848-2024