The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

The lurlingtan FrM SATURDAY, FES. II, Ife? 13 Vermonfer in Washington 1) HENRY N. PARE Henry N. Pare, 76, of 703 Dorset South Burlington, died at DeGoesbriand Memorial Hospital early Frday after a prolonged illness. He was born in Brigham.

Aug. 21, 1890. Mr. Pare was a member of the St. John the Baptist Society and a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

John Vian-ney Roman Catholic Church of PEARL GONYEAU MILTON I. Pearl Gonyeau, 71, died Friday morning in a Burlington hospital after a lingering illness. He was born April 11, 1895, in Milton, the son of the late William and Cornelia (Douglass) Gonyeau. He was employed at the Vermont Spool and Bobbin Co. in Burlington until retirement in 1957.

He was a member of the South Burlington. He leaves his wife, Catherine; one son, Raymond of Winooski; one daughter, Miss Geneva Pare of South Burlington; one grandson, Donald Pare of Winooski; five brothers, Leonard and Wilfred of Cowans-ville, George of Portland, Louis of New Haven. Veterans Barred From Arlington Rows upon rows of graves are found in Arlington National Cemetery near Washington. The Army, which administers the Armed Forces cemetery, issued orders Friday barring almost all veterans from burial there because, they said, Arlington would have no more grave sites available in another year. (UPI Telephoto) Union Contract Move Affects Windsor Plant AKRON, Ohio CAP) The United Rubber Workers Union said Friday it has served contract reopening notices on the big four rubber companies.

URW International President Peter Bommarito said notices were mailed to Goodyear Tire Rubber Firestone Tire Rubber U.S. Rubber Co. and B.F. Goodrich Co. The union represents some 73,000 employes of the four companies.

Current contracts with the big four cover covering ages, fringe benefits and working conditions expire April 20. Bommarito said the union will be pressing for "substantial, justified and needed" improvements in wages, working conditions and job security. Talks with Goodyear will involve 22,000 workers. New England plants are located in Windsor, and New Bedford, Mass. The URW represents 18,000 workers at Firestone plants including one in Fall River, Mass.

Bargaining with U.S. Rubber will cover 22,000 workers. New England plants are in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Naugatuck. Providence and Woonsocket.

R.I. The URW bargains for 11,000 workers. None work in New England. Read the Free Press Want Ad pages daily for big bargains! FfM PrM WwlMftf ton CwrtHWMtoNl green and white print suitdress, was buboling with enthusiasm over the forthcoming visit of the Vennonters. If Jennette returns with some Hawaiian-made outfits, they will likely be the result of Mrs.

Fong's offer to put her in touch with ber own favorite seamstress in the islands. A look at the schedule indicates this will be an Island-hopping tour for the Senator and Mrs. Prouty. The Senator's first Lincoln Day address will be at the beautiful Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu. The others are to be given at Kanai Surf Hotel, Island of Kanai; Kaanapali Hotel, Island of Maui; and at Waialoa State Park at Hilo, Island of Hawaii.

THE VERMONT STATE SOCIETY IS planning its annual Congressional Reception to honor the state's Congressional Delegation on Friday, March 3. DR. GEORGE F. ARCHAMBAULT, WHO spent his boyhood summers in Vermont with grandparents and maintains many ties with the state, will shortly become Dean of Pharmacy of the University of Florida at Gainesville. First, though, he will retire April 30 from the U.S.

Public Health Service where he has held a variety of important posts in the Pharmacy Branch since 1943. The American Druggist, a publication of the pharmacy field, has just announced his election as the drug field's "Man of the Year." MRS. PROUTY REPORTS THAT MEM-bers of the Senate Ladies' Red Cross Group recently learned with real sorrow that one of their longtime members. Mrs. Ralph E.

Flanders, wife of the former Vermont Senator, will not be dropping in at the Tuesday morning meetings this winter. As President of the Senate Red Cross Ladies, Mrs. Humphrey, wife of the Vice President, relayed the message contained in a letter to her from Mrs. Flanders' secretary, Frances Byrnes. It said that due to Mrs.

Flanders' ill health, the Flanders are not planning to come to Washington this winter. RECENT VERMONT VISITORS TO Capitol Hill include: Janet Ami don, Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. Gordie LaBounty, Richmond; and President of Lyndon State College Robert Long and Mrs. Long, Lyndonville.

BOTH VERMONT SENATORS WILL spend the Lincoln Day or, perhaps ms-re properly, (he Lincoln Week Senate Recess far from Washington. Senator Aiken is off to Mexico on a Senate assignment. Senator Prouty is flying to Hawaii on a chore for the Republican Party. Rfp8enUtive stafford ls makin2 Lincoln Day address in New Brunswick. N.J., tms Saturday before the Women's COP Club of Middlesex County.

Senator Aiken is a member of the 13-man Senate delegation to the 7th Mexican-United States Interparliamentary Conference in Oaxaca, Mexico, which opened Thursday. The Senator serves on the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on American Republics Affairs. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, one of five Republicans and Vice President named as delegates to the conference, is not attending. One factor in her decision may well have been to protect her well-known and unmatched record of never having missed a Senate vote. In order to have left with the delegation, Wednesday morning, Mrs.

Smith would have missed an afternoon Senate session of debate on the Senate Reorganization bill. Senator Sparkman of Alabama heads the U.S. Delegation to the conference which also includes Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Fulbright of Arkansas, Majority Leader Mansfield of Montana and Senator Morse of Oregon. IN HAWAII, SENATOR PROUTV IS scheduled to make four separate Lincoln Day addresses at the request of the Republican Party of Hawaii. Mrs.

Prouty is accompanying the Senator. Hawaii's Republican Senator, Hiram L. Fong, and Mrs. Fong (Senator Daniel K. Inouye is a Democrat), will be official hosts to the Proutys during their visit.

"The islands are informal, a Muu Muu is appropriate," Mrs. Fong advised Jennette Prouty in advance of departure. "That sounds so simple," laughed Jennette, "but I don't own a Muu Muu!" The Muu Muu, of course, is the loose-fitting colorful dress so popular in Hawaii. Mrs. Prouty introduced this writer Mrs.

Fong at a recent luncheon-fashion show given by Republican members of the Congressional Club. Mrs. Fong, looking very smart in a Save It, They Urge Historians Question Wisdom Of Razing Old Pavilion Hotel and Armand of Shel-burne; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Champagne of Providence, R.I., Mrs. David Roberge of Winooski, Mrs.

Marcel Robil-lard and Mrs. Leonard Plouffe both of New Haven, several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski, until the hour of the funeral 9 a.m. Monday in St. John Vianney Roman Catholic Church.

Interment will follow in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burlington. Parishoners are asked to meet for prayers at 8 p.m. Sunday. Visiting hours, Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements by LaVigne.

JOSEPH P. ST. PIERRE MONT PELI ER The! are three criteria to determine whether a building should be preserved: architectural or architect hopes to have local people participate by filling in forms about buildings in their community of special interest historic significance, relation- United Church in Milton. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Agnes (Hut chins) Gonyeau of Milton; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul (Barbara) Rooar of Milton; three sons, William of Milton, Roy of Georgia and Roger of South Burlington; 18 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Nina) Richards, Miss Nettie Gonyeau of Milton and Mrs. Bessie Lockerby of Grafton; two brothers, Benjamin of Milton and Frank of Burlington; also several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the A.W. Rich Funeral Home in Fairfax where a funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. E. H. Nickerson officiating. Interment will be in the family lot in Milton Village Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A. VV. Rich Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. SCOTT A.

STREETER WATERBURY Scott Allen Streeter, 12 weeks old, was found dead Thursday at his home on North Main Street of an acute respiratory infection. He was born Nov. 16, 1966, in Montpelier, the son of Raymond and Shirley (Mongeur) Streeter. The baby's father was called from Fort Dix, N.J., where he is on six months active duty with the National Guard. A prayer service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.

in the Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel. Entombment will be in Hope vault pending burial in the spring. The Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. MISS YVONNE PERRY ST. ALBANS Miss Yvonno Mary Perry, 76, 21 Ferris died Friday at a local hospital.

She was born in Iberville, Oct. 12, 1890, the daughter or significance. ship to the site and suitable: use. i "Old houses, barns and farmhouses, aren't by themselves the kind of buildings that one would lie down in front of a bulldozer to save," he said. "However, put together, they i'iiiiini 1 1 HENRY'S DINER) ISt Bonk St.

I I 1SI Bonk St. account for part of the character of the state of When the survey is completed, Burley will have a committee composed of historians, architects and museum personnel evaluate the results. From this a list will be made of architecture worth saving in North Central Vermont. "History," he said, "is too much inside of books. Architecture can bring it alive." Burley also read a quotation from Sinclair Lewis.

In 1929 the novelist told Vermonters "you are the guardians of a Vermont." 1 ST. ALBANS Joseph P. St. Pierr.e 40, fatally shot himself Friday noon at the entrance to a local cemetery. He was born in St.

Albans, April 19, 1927, the son of the late Frank and Mary (Chennette) St. Pierre. He was a navy teteran of World War II. He leaves four children, Gary, Linda, Gene and Wendy St. Pierre, all of St.

Albans; four He also delivered a plea for saving Vermont scenery. Economic activity along Here's the Answer highways, he explained, de TONIGHT'S SUPPER SPECIAL 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. CLUB STEAK French Fries, Chef'o Salad, Rolls and Butter Ice Cream or Sherbet Choice of Pudding, Jello Coffee, Tea or Milk ONLY $2.50 Even the Check Relaxes You stroys scenery and the central city is drained of energy and almost empty. sisters, Mrs.

Mary Randall of Thus many old houses and priceless heritage." i "We still have the opportunity save that heritage, and the sooner the better," Burley I commented. other structures are allowed to decay and fall down. In his survey the Fayston NAVY: Q. Describe Navy's famous "Ingram Clan" of football players. D.

Y. A. Three Ingram brothers and the son of one of the brothers played on the Midshipman eleven. Jonas T. Ingram, graduated in 1907, was not only one of Navy's all-time great fullbacks, but also caught the first forward pass that won a major college football game in America.

His brother, Homer played end and center for Navy from 1910 through 1913. Midshipman William A. (Navy Bill) Ingram followed, probably the best quarterback in Navy history. His graduation in 1919 seemingly ended the Ingram dynasty, but in 1935 yet another Ingram was to carry the pigskin for the Tars. William T.

(Bill II) Ingram, son of Jonas, was a Navy halfback for three years. JAPAN: Q. How successful has Japan been in reclaiming land from the sea? M. A. In May 1966 a special correspondent of the New York Times reported that 69 square miles of coastal industrial land, "including some of the most valuable property in the nation," had been reclaimed in the period from World War II through 196S.

The biggest projects are in Osaka Bay and Tokyo Bay. New farmland added by reclamation since 1946 amounts to 65 square miles; 50 projects now under way throughout the country, will add another 153 square miles. In Japan's search for new land, "hills are being leveled or terraced, harbor mouths dammed, broad rivers limited to narrow channels by sturdy dikes. Lake Hachirogata, Japan's second largest lake, is being drained to provide 85 square miles of farmland." Wuliamsville, Mrs. Sally Ballou of Keene, N.H., Mrs.

Delores Mortocci of Brattleboro and Mrs. June i of Switzerland; four brothers, Fred of Fairfield. Howard, George and Robert; also several nieces and nephews. Until the hour of the funeral Monday at 9 in Holy Angels Church, friends may call at the Driscoll and Moran Memorial. The body will be entombed to await burial in the spring.

T.J. Moran is the funeral director. STEPHEN GRAVES FAIRFIELD SteDhen of Joseph and Adeline (Messier) Perry. Miss Perry leaves a nephew. Kempton Perry, and several cousins.

decision of the House Institutions committee to recommend the razing of the Pavilion Hotel came in for sharp criticism at the Vermont Historical Society Thursday night. Some 60 persons turned out to hear architect Robert Burley discuss "Architecture Worth Saving in North Central Vermont," and during the question period talk turned to the Pavilion. "I may be suspicious," said Mrs. Harold Townsend Plainfield, "but I think that committee members had their minds made up before the public hearing took place last week." She pointed out that not one committee member asked questions about Burley's cost analysis study, which showed that the old hotel could be rebuilt for less than it would cost to tear it down and construct a new building. "We're always talking about how tourists bring money into the state, and tourists like to look at old buildings.

So why tear down the Pavilion," said another in the audience. Arthur Williams of Fayston, chairman of the Board of Historic Sites, also wondered about the committee decision. "We have a building that is both historic and can be put to good use," he said, and they voted not to save it. What are we going to do about other old buildings that may not have as good a use, tear them down, too?" On hand from the Institutions committee was Rep. Doris Alexander of Irasburg.

"I voted to save the old building," she said sadly, "but the other members just couldn't convinced." Burley himself said that before he started work on the capitol complex master plan, he was "not convinced that saving the Pavilion was feasible." After $1500 of engineering and other studies, however, it was decided that it would be both cheaper and better to save the 90-year-old building. Allowing for repairs and steel reinforcement, the cost of saving the building would be $22 per square foot, as opposed to the $32 per square foot it would cost to build anew. In his speech, which was illustrated with slides of both old houses, and new suburban sprawl, Burley said that there Randall Graves, 14, died inursday evening. He was born St. Albans, Nov.

20. 1952. the son of Carlton Friends may call at the Heald Funeral Home, 87 South Main Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A libera service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Funeral arrangements are by the Heald Funeral Home. FRED E. PUTMAN ST. ALBANS Fred E.

Putnam, 84, died Friday and Joyce (Underwood) Graves. Dear Ann Landers: Often parents ask you to print something because, as they put it, "Teen agers will listen to you, Ann Landers, when they will Stephen was a student in the freshman class of Bellows Free Academy in St. Albans and a member of the First Baptist uiurcn and the Future Farmers of America. morning in a St. Albans hospital Besides his parents, he leaves three brothers, Leon, Lawrence following a brief illness.

He was born in Sheldon, June not listen to us, even though we say the same thing." I'm a teen-ager who is making a similar plea. Parents will listen to you, Ann Landers, when they will not listen to us. So please print my letter. Ever since I can remember, my folks have and Jeffrey, and a sister, Lisa, all of Fairfield: his maternal 2, 1883. grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. He was married to the former Minnie Cantwell. He leaves four sons, Earl of East Highgate, Fred of St. toward Underwood of Swanton; his paternal grandparents. Mr.

Albans, Gordon of Burlington and Mrs. Guy Graves of St. Albans; several aunts and uncles. and Reuben of Millville, N. a daughter, Mrs.

Harry LaCross of Bakersfield; 17 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. help her cut strips of material for rag rugs. This is a tedious job and most people wouldn't do it for any price. The neighbor paid Bernice $3.50 for the evening's work and asked her if she would come back and help her sew the strips together. Bernice put in three nights' work, and she even brought her own sewing machine.

As Bernice was leaving, the neighbor handed her a little decorator pillow which probably came from the dime store and said, "This is to show my appreciation. I decided not to insult you by offering you money as I did the first night you helped me." My daughter was stunned, but she took the pillow, said "Thank you" and left. My husband thinks she should go back and ask for money. What do you say? SICK OF CHEAPSKATES Dear Sick: Since Bernice was paid for the first evening's work it was a logical assumption that she would be paid for the additional time. When the woman handed her the pillow, Bernice should have handed it back and said, "Thank you, but I don't need a pillow.

I need money." Consider this incident closed, but next time Bernice agrees to "help someone out" I hope she has a clear-cut understanding of the pay in advance. Confidential to Concerned Mother of a High- itrung Daughter: Tell her that shouting to make children follow directions is like using a horn to steer a ear and it will get her the same results. Writ Ann Lenders ee The Burttafton reo PreM. Only Miss Litikri eeons letters. All letters contolaMt nemos and oddroooeo answered ky Mr.

Enclose self-eee'reseed envoi eee. i. 3-- ilttTrJtai5k'i 1 iin You we Friends may call at the Heald Funeral Home, 7 South Main Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. S. Wilson Francis will officiate. Entombment will follow to await burial in St. Albans Bay Cemetery.

Heald Funeral Home in charge of Until the hour of the funeral friends may call at the Driscoll and Moran Memorial, where a funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. Calling hours will be Sunday and Monday from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. The body will be entombed to await burial in the spring. T. J.

Moran is the funeral director. been promising me a bedroom of my own. 1 am a 16-year-old girl who is still sharing a room with a bratty 14-year-old brother. Last night I asked again forabedroom of my own. Dad said, "It doesn't pay now.

You'll be going away to college in two years." My dreams of privacy have been shattered and I am sick at heart. Please help me. FISHBOWL EXISTENCE Dear Fishbowl: If your parents give you a bedroom of your own immediately, they will be about four years late. When a girl reaches her 12th birthday all fellas should be out of her bedroom, even very young brothers who may seem like babiei to their parents. If your Mom and Dad won't take my word for it ask them to check with the family physician.

Dear Ann Landers: My daughter Bernice Is a quiet, hard working person who everybody a advantage of. Please tell me what should be done about the latest incident. A neighbor asked Bernice if she would 5ttoyor It IIRTHS DeftOfitRIAND MIMORIAL tQlFITAL BE HER VALENTINE With Flowers From QOOTH MAN'C 21 Church St. Si4-4309 URLINOTON MARTIN. Mrt.

Louise, funeral Mrvice held at a.m. Friday frtm II. Joseph's LCMIRE, John Paul and Sandra (Tyler), Essex Junction, a daughter, Feb. 10. tPRANO, Michael and NHw (Hoyden), to pay yourself, too.

Just as regularly as you pay your bills, pay yourself, too. Put at least five percent of your wmootki, tan, Feb. 10. Raman cameiic cnurcn, ma p.ev. Joseph SmyrsM celekratlna Matt Man at ratwlam; Informant Hi Ml.

Calvary Cemetery! Pother tmyrtkl readme committal rayon; boaron, Robert VALIQUITTI, Frond! and Janice Pertin, Prancte Surda, Bernard Thomas (Provost), 104 St. Foul daughter, Feb. 10. MARY FLITCHER HOSPITAL I ASS ITT, Emery and Nancy Ann (Da and Frank Froolllch. RUTTIR, John H.I funeral services vis), Essex Junction, a daughter, Hold al 1 a.m.

Friday at Flrtl Unitarian peo. v. Strength tor the Day Will, Wendell and Nancy (Celorotti), cnurcn, me Rtv. oaston J. Carrier, easier, ettlcletinai tody placed In recelv- take-home pay in a savings account in vault at Lotto view cemetery to await kurlal In sprint In Infield, N.H., vllloff comotory.

PUIUC WORSHIP ROBERTS, Bruce Wodo; lunorat services 0 We Wash We Dry We Deliver VT, DIAPER SERVICE UN 2-7676 at Burlington Federal. Mid at a.m. Friday In It. Anthony's vinon, a oaugnter, pea. T.

DIATHS OONYIAU, I. Pearl Milton, Feb. 10, age 71. RAVII, Stephen R. Fairfield, Feb.

ago K. Henry N. South urllnolon, Feb. 10, age 71. FIRRY, Mist Yvonne, St.

Albani, Feb. 10, age 7e. FUTMAN, Fred E. St. Alkant, Feb.

10, ago It. man catholic cnurcn, mom tuna By no Rt. Loo Radnor interment V5v wm Jg Who deserves it more than you? IT. PIERRE, Joseph St. Alkant, in tomlly lot it.

Joseph's Comotory, Fathor Rocmo rood committal rayon; Moron, Robert Cramer, idward and Alter? LaBemfcard and Dalton Butnwoy. MIX JUNCTION INNITT, MM Myro, funeral Mrvicoi were Held ll a.m. Friday at Fleuant Itio Rev. Alexander ImltR at It. Jomet Episcopal Church of float Me i Body pieced rocefvina vault In Lone I.VTKST ANNUAL RATE Feb.

10, ago o. STREETER, Scott Allen Walerbury, Feb. age 12 weeds. ClOSED MONDAY IN HONOR OF IINCOINS 1IRTHDAY Your Valentin vie comotory. Burltoaten, to kurial In sprlno.

IT. ALBANS er and more satisfactory levels. A superficial reading of the New Testament leaves us with the feeling that its writers place more value on private devotions than on public worship. But this is not true. Behind the whole New Testament scene is the glorious reality of worshiping groups of believers in the Church universal.

Family Prayer Let us run with patience the race that ls set before us, looking unto Jesus the luthor and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross. (Hebrews PRAYER: Lord God, we praise Thee for all that is past; we trust Thee for all that is to come. Help us to accept with eager expectation Jesus' challenging command, "Follow me." In His name we pray. Amen. TNI UPPlP.

ROOM Municipal Court, Vermont National Ouard, MM Armor Division, Control Vermont Railway and KerM Memorial Hospital; interment followed in the family lot Holy Cross Cemetery, with the Nov. Jomei McShano reodini committal prayers, Someone has likened weekly attendance at a church service to the entrance of a boat into a canal lock. The boat enters the lock at a lower level. Water flows into the enclosed portion and the boat is raised to a higher level. Then the lock doors are opened at that level and the boat continues its cruise.

We enter church each Sunday, weakened and discouraged by the things of the past week. If the church service does for us what It should do, it raises us to a new level of gladness and trust and thus enables us to continue our journey at this higher level. Of course there is more to a church service than Inspiration. In the silence of the sanctuary we give thanks for blessings received. We voice our petitions for gifts of which we have need and which only God can give.

But the result of our lingering in the quiet of this place should be that at the end of a brief hour we leave with the feeling that our lives have been raised to high Will Lovt Our Flowtrs! MALLOY, David funeral held Friday witingten at if it, Marys Cnurcn wim tno Rev. Jomet I. Heron cetokrttinf a hlfh Mom of roRuiomi Itio Rev. Daniel Lyrnt, lit, was woted in too sanctuary dvrlnf tno redeem Mailt Moron war John anion, Daniel Hooly, Dovld Minor. Reno Bemkordlor, Jomet Feeuette and LaBaiWv Jofin Mercieo dototatioM oftendmd the Three barge-carrying freighters have been designed that would have the capacity of twelve ordinary ships.

The loaded barges would be placed on three decks by elevators and floated off at their destination, thus saving time In port. andSUan CLdcciaticn funeral were from tno now ttamotmri Motor Vehicle Department, the Vermont Itote pence, it. mm pence vapor mont. It. Alkant city offletott, Fronmm LARGEST AND SOUNDEST SAYINGS 6c LOAN ASSOCIATION IN VERMONT County sheriffs OMice, Franklin County Frokoto Court, FroMHM County.