The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Th Burlington Free Prett TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1HJ 7' Legislature Begins Busy Week; Major Bills Expected to Floor State's Data Processing 'Got Oft to Bad Start Says Kearns The Rutland Railway bill, rewritten by the Banking and Corporations Committee, also is ex He said a lot of money could be saved if we thought in terms of consolidation. Vermont new commissioner administration told Burlington Jlotarians Monday that the state's "-Central Data Processing Division pected to be reported back to the floor and then head for the Appropriations Committee. In its new form, the bill pro "But reorganization alone of sale of alcoholic beverages on Sunday if approved by the individual towns at the annual town meetings. Hours of sale would be 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The other measure, designed as a partial answer to the reapportionment problem, would give each House member one vote for each one thousand registered voters in his town. The bill would entitle at least one vote i'got off to a real bad start1 William Kearns, head of the Ad won't do it. It's what happens vides a $2.7 million bond issue to i after reorganization that's im By William Moran MONTPELIER, fAP) Major legislation comes before the Vermont General Assembly as the 17th week of the session gets under way Tuesday. The workload includes for Senate action Tuesday the $1 million bond issue measure to finance continuation of a development program for forests and parks. The Republican backed measure is among the bills endorsed by Lt.

Gov. Ralph A. Foote for action at this session. Gov. Hoff ministration Department, added that it was his understanding ini tial problems in setting up data amount of state money the towns receive for schools.

Only the portion of the bill providing for establishment of a state equalization board remains. But this part of the bill, like the formula provision, is meeting strong opposition. Gov. Jloff, who supports the bill, has named former Speaker Leroy E. Lawrence, Stamford; and Rep.

Samuel A. Parsons, Huhbardton, as leaders of the opposition. Both Hoff and Foote have termed the Simpson bill the most important legislation introduced at this session. The Simpson bill will be sent to the Ways and Means Committee before finally reaching the floor for debate. It already has been considered by the Education and Appropriations in roll calls for each member, regardless of the size of his portant." Alphonse Lareau Is Dead at 70 ST.

ALBANS BAY Alphonse K. Lareau, 70, retired farmer and real estate agent collapsed and died at the State Park Beach late Monday afternoon. Officials said Lareau, together has asked Hie Legislature to de- lav consideration of it for a year, finance state purchase of the strike bound line's trackage, which would be resold or leased to operating railroads. Originally, Hoff proposed a $3.5 million bond issue for the purchase. And he called for creation of a state transportation authority which could sell or lease parts of the line.

If necessary, the authority could operate the railroad for the state. The Appropriations Committee is set to send back to the floor the Simpson aid to education bill but minus the portion of the measure that changes the aid formula to increase the pending results of studies being made in this field by his plan iu ii. uuv lb vvvuiu 1 uit.iiii.rci a from the bigger communities from two to 14 votes on a single bill. Rep. Richard H.

Schmidt, D-Burlington, sponsor of the bill, said he is not confident it will be passed. But he added be intends to present a full argument for it when it comes up for debate. with his wife, Rosalia, were gath ering drift wood along the shore processing systems are not uncommon in business or government." "(Electronic) data prwessing hasn't been proved in government yet," Kearns said, "hut I think it deserves another two years.1' He said part of the problem arose when tilings were put on (electronic) data processing without testing. Kearns said an analyst is programming the system. Kearns called the Department of Administration "a new venture in the state of Vermont" and outlined how the department came into existence.

He said there has been speculation as to whether the department costs money or saves money. "I don't think this is provable either way," he said. when he suddenly collapsed. ning council. The House starts off the week with two bills that are expected to generate plenty of debate before being rejected.

One bill would extend the hours Fire Levels Barn Dr. Harlan Casavant, assistant regional medical examiner, pronounced Lareau dead and said death occurred as a result of an acute coronary thrombosis. Fire of unknown origin leveled three attached barns on Lyle Collins homestead on Maquam Shore near Swanton Monday at 6:15 a.m. Lost was stored farm machinery and pet horse, 'Black Estimate of damage was un- kno wn. Conducting the investigation at the state park was state police Sgt.

Henry Vautier. Commissioners' Feelings Varied On Pay Hike for 33-Year-Old Shea Mr. Lareau was born in Iber ville, May 7, 1892, son of the late Otanase and Mary (Bar On one hand, Kearns stated, state spending has increased, but ry) Lareau. Survivors include his wife, the former Rosalia Ouellette, three Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER -A handful of Siica's pay raise action may have been triggered by reports the commissioner had another job offer at a higher rate than the $9,600 he was receiving. BURLINGTON departmental commissioners aren't happy and another MOODY.

Helen Carolyn, 77, 84 The few jubilant commissioners who could receive higher wages are buoyed by the Emergency Board's action, seeing it as a sign other boosts may be in the offing for them as well. Meanwhile, some of the 12 commissioners who are unable, Emergency Board, said the board's action on Shea's salary, and the law itself, appeared now to be "an incentive to leave Vermont." Shea is one of six commissioners named after March 1, 1961. The Emergency Board has taken advantage of the law and given four others boosts over statutory maximums. daughters, Mrs. Clotide Lamothe of Watcrbury, Miss Claire Lareau of Chicago, 111., Mrs.

Jeanne Ryan of Waterloo, S.D.; five sons, Stanley of Swanton, the Rev. Lu-cicne of Phoenix, Philip of New Brunswick, N.J. Dr. Daniel of Lexington, and Dr. Eugene of St.

Albans; one brother, Hector of Sulphur Springs, and 21 MONTPELIER FRASER, Mrs. Beartice 60, of 323 State widow of J. Victor Fraser, died Monday morning at Hcaton Hospital. She had been a patient there for two weeks. She had been employed in the offices of the Vermont State Purchasing Department since 1951.

Born in Manchester, N.H., Jan. group of agency heads are jubilant as a result of the Emergency Board's boost in Tax Commissioner Charles T. Shea's salary. The board acted last Friday to bring Shea's pay to a reported $12,000 up from its present Loomis died early Monday at a local hospital. Miss Moody came to Burlington in 1908 and was employed as a bookkeeper in the Burlington Water Department office from 1918 until her retirement in January, 1954.

She was a member of First bury American Legion Post with Richard Bullock, sergeant at arms, in charge of firing squad; bearers Gerald Riley Leon Wolcott and Edwin Bingham Jr. of Cornwall ond Lester Butterfield, Vernon Riley ond Fernand Martin of Mid dlebury. GRAND ISLE LAMBERT, George funeral services were held at St. Joseph's Church Monday at 9: 30 a.m., the Rev. Francis Gately celebrating the requiem high Mass; bearers were Loyal, Justin and James Bruto, George Sorrell, I Blow and Perley Dubuque; interment was in Grand Isle Cemetery, with Father Gately giving committal prayers, ENOSBURG 1 HOBEN, Mrs.

Carrie funeral held due to years of service, to take advantage of the bill, are hoping for a change in the law which would give it mare on the other, he said he feels savings have been realized. He stressed that the growth In government has not been by decision of the executive branch but by demands the people have placed on it. He stated he has heard several suggestions on how to cope with the increasing cost cf government, and said: we were to start fresh, like Alaska, for example, I think we would end with 10 or 11 state departments, not over 20 as now exist, plus all the boards and commissions." LOCAL BRIEF Kuth's Beauty Salon 135 Bank open Monday through Saturday. UN 4-7363. Adv.

Until the hour of the funeral Baptist Church and for many Thursday at 10 a.m. in Ouryears guardian of the Aktadaka Camp Fire Girls Monday morning ot 9: 30 at St. John the Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles The part MONEY plays in MARRIAGE Do you quarrel with your spouse about money Should husbands or wives have a separate allowance of their own which does not need to be accounted for? In May Reader's Digest you'll read a revealing report, condensed from Red-book Magazine, about j-oung couples who spend their money wisely. Get May Header's Digest now on sale.

Fitzpatnck celebrating a requiem high Mass; bearers were Earl and Arthur Miss Moody leaves a niece, Mrs. H. M. Grout of Waterbury. Born in New York City, July Shea, who will be renamed to the post by Gov.

Philip II. Hoff, was reported unwilling to accept the renomination unless a salary hike went with it. The authority for the pay raise is contained in a 1961 law, which permits the Emergency Board1 to set pay of 18 commissioners ifj Ovitt, Russell Goodhue, Vernal Combs, I PATNAUDE'S I 1 "The Home of 1 I Fine Colonial I 'ftlftl Furn'ttre" I Open Evenings Pearl St. UN 4-MO James Lawyer and Paul Biouln; in 9, 1903, she was the daughter of Telesphore and Laudia (St. Onge) Bouchard.

When an infant she moved to Montpelier with her parents and had since lived there. She attended St. Michael's Elementary School and graduated from Montpelier High School in! 1921. Her marriage to J. Victor Fraser took place in St.

Augustine's Roman Catholic Church here, terment was in the family lot In Sheldon Village Cemetery with Father Fitz- Patrick reading committal prayers. Lady of the Lake Church, friends may call at the Dris-coll and Moran Memorial. Interment will follow in the family lot in Mount Calvary Cem-tery. T. J.

Moran is in charge of arrangements. 50-Foot Line Of Pine Trees Saved From Fire in Barre BAKERSFIELD DEZOTELL, Joseph funeral held Mon day morning at 10 at St. George's Church with the Rsv. James T. Engle celebrating a requiem high Mass; bearers HALE fine dining rftflm furniture sine 1MT VERMONT'S EARLY AMERICAN ROCK MAPLE! 31, 1886, Miss Moody was the daughter of Nathaniel and Martha Jane (Joslyn) Moody.

She lived in Watcrbury in her early years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at It in the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in the family lot in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call this Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m., at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union St.

were Michael and Mark Hayes, John Northrop, Chauncey Start, Lawrence Dezo-tell and Walter Marcette; interment was In the family lot at St. George Cemetery with Father Engle reading committal prayers. repaid That's diaper spelled backward you will be repaid when you try our tervice. Vi. Diaper Service May 14, 1923.

He died in June of 1941. She leaves three sons, Maj. Paul V. Fraser of Washington, D.C., Loren B. Fraser of South Barre, and Roger A.

Fraser of Watcrbury: two daughters, Mrs. Michael (Phyllis) Downey of Ken People have faith in Reader's Digest Convert "clutter" to cash. Sell it with a Free Press WuU Ad. Call UN 33 4-1-1. The four commissioners are Development Chief Roland Va-tour, $9,500, $150 over the $9,350 prescribed if he had been in the post before March 1, 1961; Highway Commissioner Russell Hol-den, $13,500.

$1,675 above the limit; Motor Vehicle head Robert Schwartz, $9,500, $410 above the maximum, and Public Service Commissioner John D. Paterson, SI 1.000. $1,375 more than the limit for that post. Only Banking and Insurance Commissioner Albert D. Pingree is receiving the $9,090 maximum set by the law, although he is eligible for an Emergency Board-fixed salary.

The 1961 law also provided that commissioners not covered because they held their posts prior to the March 1 deadline could receive $150-a-year more in salary for every year served in the position held but no more than $2,250 above the slat-u maximum. However, these boosts cannot take effect until July 1 of this year, the law stipulates. Shea's $2,400 boost would mean, if he came to the tax job before March 1, 1951, that the 33-year old commissioner would have had to be tax head for 16 years to receive such a boost. BARRE Firemen Monday saved a 50-foot line of large pine trees on the properly of Dr. Thomas P.

Dunleavy at the city's southwest extremity on Edge-wood Ave. Sparks from a pile of burning sington, and Miss Janet UN 2-7676 CONGRATULATIONS CREEL, Kim Marie, 9-month-old they were appointed after March 1, 1961. Only six qualify. This means, in effect, that the commissioners with two or fewer years of service can be assigned pay checks above other commissioners with more time in their posts and whose salary ranges are prescribed by statute. The intent of the bill was to give the state more leeway in bidding for new agency chiefs.

Statutory pay scales for commiss-sioners in Vermont are not the highest in the nation, departmental heads continually remind anyone who will listen. The effect of the 1961 law, said one commissioner, is discriminatory, since more experienced commissioners cannot hope for salaries above the statutory lim leaves had ignited grass and pine: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan iic gurlutgtnurrrljrrs needles under the trees. Creel.

15 Monroe died Mon Fraser of Morrtpelier; 13 grandchildren; one brother, Arthur E. Bouchard, Burlington; four nieces and her step-father, Ovide Boutin, Duxbury. day afternoon in a Burlington hospital after a long illness. Firemen, who were called at 11:01 a.m., used the booster line to drench the flames. Published dally except Sunday by the Free Press Association, inc.

187 College Street Burlington, Vermont Besides her parents, Ivan and Jeanne Creel, she leaves two She was a member of St. Augustine's Church and was a past Second class postage paid at Burlington, Vermont brothers, and Michael. SO GAY! A BOUQUET Private funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at the 1 MILLION DOLLAR I ROUNI 1 I TAIL! I Vt A I LaBarde SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier, 50c a week. By mail In Ver raont outside Inner delivery area $1.90 0 month, $5.00 three months, $9.50 six months, $18 00 a year. By moll, outside Vermont within U.S., $2.50 a month.

Other countries $3.00 a month. To members of Armed Services outside Vermont $2 00 a month. Back Issues, 15c by mall. convenience of the family. Burial will be in Holy Cross BIRTHS DeGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOINEY, Willard and Rebecca (Harvey), 170 Wllliston Road, South Burlington, a son, April 28.

DAVIS, Richard ond Barbara (Root), 75'j Hyde a daughter, -April 29. KENYON, Leonard and Mildred (Harden), Hinesburg, a doughter, April 29. LAMBERT, Lyn wood and Rpbecca (Johnson), 51 Havden Parkwoy, South Burlington, a son, April 29. LAVICNE, Paul and Arlene (Hart), Hme5buig a son, April 29. MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL COTA Earl and Inez (Hurlbert), Hines-burg, a daughter, April 29.

JONES, Robert and Diane (Howe), Lakeview Trailer Park, son, April 21, LAMPHERE, James and Lois (Poirier), .17 Sunset South Burlington, a daughter, April 28. VIENS, David ond Sandra (Pariseou), 19 White Place, South Burlington, a son, April 28. DEATHS BARNES Roland Leonard Middlebury, April 29, age 33. CREEL, Kim Marie April 29, age 9 montfis. FRASER, Mrs.

Beatrice Montpelier, April 29, age 60. LAREAU, Alphonse E. St. Atbans Bay, April 29, age 70. McAllister, Louis L.

Burlington, April president of the American Legion Auxiliary unit here. Funeral services will be hold Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Augustine's Church, Burial will be in St. Augustine's Cemetery.

The body is at the Guare and Sons Funeral Home, 30 School St where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Cemetery, Malletts Bay. Ready Funeral Service in charge of its, Among those who are unable: to take advantage of the Emer- gency Board prerogative are arrangements. SWANTON Convert "clutter" to cash. Sell it with a Free Press Want Ad.

Call UN 33-44-1. The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local newt printed In The Burlington Free Press as well as all Associated Press news dispatches. SISCO. Frederick, 41, died unex several of the younger commis pectedly Sunday morning in Mid- sioners, some of whom have been reappointed to their posts by Hoff. Most of these agency chiefs are Republicans and presumably were renominated by the Demo Brighten your home with plants ond flowers by DOOTHMAN'C FLORISTS 28 Church St.

UN 4-4509 BURLINGTON CULVER, Mrt. Gertrud funeral services will held this Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. In tht chapel First Congregational Church. Burial will be in the family lot in Lake View Cemetery. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

cratic governor because he felt their abilities should not be lost to the state. But one commissioner, whose wages cannot be boosted by the Luther H. Bridgman, C.LU. The MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE, comprised of the world's top life insurance agents, is dedicated to the maintenance and continual improvement of the professional standards of the industry. In qualifying again this year, our colleague has attained one of the most coveted honors in the profession, earned by less than one per cent of all life insurance agents.

THE DUNCAN BROWN AGENCY 191 College Street Burlington, Vt. UN 3-3437 CEMENT Ready to Pour age 86. MOODY, Helen Carolyn Burlington, April 29, age 77. SENESAC, Edward South Burlington, April 29, ope 18. SISCO, Frederick Swanton, April 28, aoe 41.

WHEELER, Frank Bristol, April 29, age 71. LAWN CHECK-UP MONUMENTS) BURLINGTON MeGRATH, John, funeral held ot St. Joseph's Church Monday morninfl. The Rt. Rev.

Charles J. Morcoux celebrated solemn requiem high Mass; deacon was the Rev. John Kenney; lubdeacon, the Rev. Ronald Benoit; acolytes were neph- dlctown, alter suilcring a heart attack. Mr.

Sisco was born in Swanton, Aug. 19, 1922. Ho leaves two sisters, Miss Barbara Sisco of St. Albans and Mrs. Irene Freeman of i h-gate; one half sister, Mrs.

David Greenia of Swanton; one half brother, Allen Sisco of Hartford, The body will remain at the R. H. a Funeral Home where friends may call Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m. A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home.

The Rev. Daniel Lyons will officiate. Burial will follow in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery. R. H.

Gadue is in charge of arrangements. MIDDLEBURY BARNKS, Roland Leonard, 33, died Monday morning at the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction following an illness of about eight months. He became ill while serving in the U.S. Ar- SAND Washed and bank run TOP SOIL FILLING-GRAVEL, Bank run and crushed -WASHED STONE Truckr Shovels Tractors Scrapers Bulldozers Trench Hoe Dragline Owner, Madeline Kirby W. C.

KIRBY 4-7469 Contractor BRADY, Dr. Robert Alexander, White Dignify Their Memories ers, Peler and Timothy Hortwick. Inter ment was In Mt. Calvary Cemetery where Father Morcoux officiated. Honor Would you like to have our Lawn Counselor examine your lawn and suggest the few simple steps that will make it better? STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA Worcester, Manachuietts guard, officers and men of the Fire Deportment.

Delegation attended from Sisters ot Mercy. Bearers, Lawrence Oris coll, Raymond Prott, Cletus Kane, Herbert Mccormick, Joseph Snow, Charts Alberts, all members of the Fire Department, CARL D. DENSMORE lU Ailiihlon Rood South Burlington, Vermont Pead the Free Press Want Ad pageS daily for big bargains! ALAR IE. Conrod funeral services held Plains, N.Y., author, member of University of California faculty 1929-1960, April 27, age 61, CLAPP, Gordon New York, former chairman of Tennessee Volley Authority, president of Development and Resource Aoril 29, oqe 57. EBELIN6, Philip C.

Dayton, Ohio, former president of U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, April 28, oge 58. MACCOWAN, Kenneth, Los Angeles, UC LA professor emeritus of theater arts, former producer of Broadway piavs and Hollywood movies, April 27, age 74. TODD, Helen, Washington, author of prize winning biography of Ulysses S. Grant, April 27, aoe 50.

WIGGERS, Dr. Corl Cleveland, Ohio, professor emeritus at Western Reserve University, heod of department of physiology 1918-1953, April 28, age 79, at St. Marks Roman Catholic Church Monday at a.m. with the Rl. Rev.

William Tennien celebrating solemn re quiem Mass assisted by the Rev. Ray mond Lovett, deacon, and the Rev. Peter He can help you to a good lawn no matter how poor your soil. Falco, subdeacon; delegation present from Sisters of Mercy; burial was in Mt. mu in Ormanv last Anfust and ColvarV Cemetery where Father Falco I nnH mmmiirnl nrnuari' kurirt was transierrea 10 me waiter Dr.

Pout Heininger, John Grimes, Maj. rtA tlncniral in Fnhniaru anrf Rob" Wllkins, Websttr Thompson, Jo- I seolt Mullen and Robert Skilton. later to Vvntte Kiver Junction. He was born in Ferrisburg on Aug. 18, 1929, the son of Theo To dore Francis and Catherine (Cyr) Barnes.

receive this new service without charge and without obligation, just PHONE 4-9881 and ask for our Lawn Counselor. He leaves his wife, whom he married while serving in Germa HIGHGATE CENTER LOTHIAN, Mrs. Sadie (Raymond), tu-neral service held Monday ot 10 a.m. from St. Louis Catholic Church with the Rev.

Rosorlo Morency celebrating a re-i quiem high Moss, ossistid by tht Rev. Walter Charland as deacon, and the Rev. Raymond Provost as sub-deacon; present in the sonctuory wire the Rev. Raymond Lambert and tht Rev. Leon-idas Laroche; bearers were J.

A. Trom-blay, Lucien Gagne, Germain Boucher, Henry Boucher, Dennis and Andre Laroche; members of St. Anne's Society acted as honorary bearers; burial followed In St. Louis Cemetery with Father Morency reading committal prayers, assisted by Father Lambert. KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES ALL SIZES FREE MOUNTING njr ROBERT E.

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UN 4-6867 CORNWALL MANCHESTER, Keimtth tune ml services htid Sunday oftirnoen at tht Cornwall Conart9at4ftnal Church with tht Rev. William Ptnntr officiating; ushers, Judge Stuart Wtthtrttt and Hen- LAWN PRODUCTS Convert "clutter" to cash. Sell 2rJ7J with a Free Press Want Ad, HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? ttry with military honirs by Middle-' Call UN 33-44-1. OPEN EVERY DAY AT 8:00 A.M. SHOP AT 8-NO PARKING PROBLEM CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED CHORES SEEM LIGHTER As Little As ny, and a son, Patrick, 2 years old, both of Middlebury; two daughters and a son by a former marriage, Norma Jean, Carolyn and Francis, presently living in Massachusetts; his parents; six sisters, Mrs.

Leon Sullivan (Betty) of Pompey, N.Y., Mrs. Joseph Duclos (Norma) of Bristol, Mrs. Raymond Mohan (Marie; of Middlebury, Mrs. Wayne Kimball (Janet) of Middlebury, Mrs. Ronald Stevers (Patricia) of Middlebury and Miss Martha Barnes, also of Middlebury; two brothers, Willard of Monkton and Ralph of Middlebury.

Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Middlebury on Thursday morning at 11. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery in Ver-genncs. Military honors will be in charge of the Middlebury Post of the American Legion.

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