The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

Page 11 Burlington Free Press, Friday, Jan. 11, 1946 Navy Recruiter Swears in Five Traffic Director Seriously Injured Winooski Events Butter Remains Scarce in Burlington; Meat Supply Better Except for Bacon Old-Age and Survivors' Ins. Benefits In Force Here Jan. 1 Totaled 1,368 This Service Area Includes Chittenden And 4 Other Counties; Great Increase In Number of Applications Is Expected Clothing Drive Depots Announced 'Butter, butter, who's got the butter continues to be the Burlington housewife's favorite game. Felt throughout the nation, this shortage is primarily due to the higher prices farmers and distributors can get by selling their milk rather than churning it.

Little relief is foreseen unless the OPA ceiling on butter is raised. OPA officials are against this. Demand for oleomargarine continues strong. No immediate margarine shortage is foreseen for Burlington. With the sole exception of bacon, meats are adequate for weekend dinners.

Supplies of Canadian fish continue plentiful. Salmon steaks are selling at 45 cents a pound. Jan. 31 deadline or interested in making initial enlistments from 8:30 to 5 Monday through Saturday. LOCAL BRIEFS Three Couples to Wed Three couples were issued marriage licenses by the city clerk yesterday.

The following couples received licenses: James Sheldon McSwee-ney, 28, in the military service, and Dorothy May Barnes, 24. of 29 1-2 North Lawrence Benjamin Ziehler. 31, Slocomb, and Bernice Marion Cromie. 33. of 201 St.

Paul bank clerk; John Eric Bushway, 20. truck driver, 464 North and Doris Isabelle Lines, 19, of 19 Monroe st. 75 Attend Party for Son Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tampas of 163 King st.

entertained about 75 of their friends Tuesday evening at portant tasks. Their retirement in increasing numbers is expected. Advises Calling at Office "I should like to pass on a word of advice or caution to those persons who are not forced by advancing age to retire, but who are beyond the age of 65 and are giving the question thoughtful consideration," Dorn said. "It is: Call at the local office of the social security board. It may be advantageous for you to file your claim at once if your wages are less than previously.

The people at the office can help you. They will do it gladly." He added that all holders of social security account cards should guard them well. 'People who have earned considerable wage credits in covered employment during the war and who are now returning to household duties, to school, or to other pursuits, may feel that the card is no longer of value to them." he said. "In many cases that will not be true. Many of these persons may return to covered employment in the near future, whether they now contemplate that action or "not.

The social security card identifies the account to which all past wages earned by the worker in covered employment have been credited and to which future wages will Le credited. It may represent an insurance policy to dependents of the wage earner in the event of death." A total of 1,363 monthly old-age and survivors insurance benefits were in force at the end of 1945 in the area served by the Burlington office of the social security board, 34 Church it was announced yesterday by William E. Dorn, local manager. This service area includes Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle and Lamoille counties. The number in the different classes of beneficiaries and the monthly benefit amounts received by the local office during the years were reported as follows: Retired workers, 65 or over, 632 who received monthly benefits totaling $13,752.73: wives, 65 or over, of retired workers, 206 who received monthly benefits totaling $2,331.50: widows with young children, 97, who received $1,739.80: children of deceased or retired workers.

327 who received $3,659.38 in monthly benefits; and aged widows of workers, 102 who received $1,930.38 in monthly payments. Monthly benefits are paid also to aed dependent parents of fully insured workers who died without leaving a wife or child. Manager Dorn said a marked increase in the number of applicants for old-age insurance benefits following the end of the war had been anticipated. Many persons who have been eligible for benefits have delayed filing in order to help out in the war industries and other im A fresh vegetable salad, selling at 23 cents for an eight-ounce package, continues to sell well in local stores. The advantages of buying a prepared salad are many; no waste in cutting up vegetables, no bother, little time wasted.

The salad contains radishes, chicory, cabbage, red cabbage and celery. A brief soaking in salt water to refreshen the vegetables and it's ready to serve. New cauliflower is on sale now at around 39 cents a head. Carrots at 10 cents a bunch and celery at 19 cents per bunch are two items, in addition to the cauliflower, that appears to have been picked within the last few hours, instead of having been shipped north from southern states. their home on the occasion of the name day of their son, John Tampas.

About 75 persons were present during the evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Hard, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Ka-falas, Mr. and Mrs.

Spiro March-acos, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scutakes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lines, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Maglaris. Mr. and Mrs. George Pappas, Chris Pap-pas, S.

Zolotas, Peter Scutakes. George Palans and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Poulos and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Nick March-acos. Refreshments were served by Peter Tampas, assisted by Miss Mary Poulos and Miss Agathe Palans. Dr. Oliver N. Eastman will be out of town until March 1.

Office in charge of nurse. Adv. $2.75 $2.00 $2.50 $2.00 $4.00 $2.00 $2.50 PHONE 4400 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ITEMS Enjoyable Books Twin City Briefs And Personals Miss Dorcas Moquin of 9 Franklin st. ha returned home from the Fanny Allen Hospital where she received treatment for a sprained ankle. Mrs.

Leo Granger has returned to her home at 21 Clifford st. after receiving treatment at the Mary Fletcher Hospital Mrs. Marion Guertin is detained at her home on North st. by illness. Novenas Tonight This evening at 7 at both St.

Francis Xavier's and St. Stephen's Churches the novena in honor 6f Our Lady of Sorrows will be held. Immediately following the novena, all those who sang at midnight mass are asked; to meet for a choir rehearsal at St. Francis Xavier's Church. I i Raymond Lesage has returned to his home at 54 Piatt st.

after re-; cently visiting in Montreal. Romeo Villemaire has returned to his home on North st. after visiting his brother, T-4 Philip Villemaire, who is hospitalized at the Percy Jones General Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Lillian Lavigne of East Allen st.

is a patient at the Bishop DcGoesbriand Hospital. She was taken Wednesday. Miss Leona Granger has resumed her duties as clerk at the Vermont Furniture after being detained at her home at 21 Clifford st. by illness. Mrs.

Nellie Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bessette and three children of Middlebury were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mack of Lafountain st.

Running for Councilman The three candidates who have filed petitions for councilman to be voted on at the annual March meeting are: Ernest Seymour, Eugene H. Hatin and Maurice Paquette. Robert Provencher of 3 East Allen st. has left for a visit in Boston. Miss Elda Clavelle, an employe at the White Bargain Store on Main is detained at her home on East Allen st.

by illness. Miss Nancy Mack has returned to her nursing duties at the Fanny Allen Hospital after spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mack of Lafountain st. Veterans' Club Is Fast Growing At St.

Michael's The recently organized Veterans Club of St. Michael's College is already showing promise of becoming one of the largest and most active groups on the campus. Composed of veterans of every branch of the armed forces, it is expected the membership will be increased greatly with the influx of veterans at the end of this month arriving for the new semester. The nucleus of the club was formed by the common bond which naturallv draws servicemen to gether. During the "bull sessions when such subjects as the G.

I bill, hospitalization, jobs, bonuses, were discussed, the vets discovered the necessity for organ ization and a plan of action. Last week, 22 veterans attended a formal meeting and proceeded to lay the foundation by electing a presi dent and executive council. Robert J. Moriarty of Chicopee, who was president of his class for three consecutive years before entering the navy from St completing his senior vear at the hilltop, was elected chairman of the new club. Chosen for the execu- THE KING'S GENERAL By Daphne du Maurier PAPA WENT TO CONCRESS By Kenneth Horan THE FOUR CORNERSTONES OF PEACE By Vera Micheles Dean THE FIFTH MAN By Manning Coles PETER HUNT'S WORKBOOK TO HELL WITH FISHING Cartoons and Text BEACH RED By Peter Bowman The clothing drive is now under way, and will last all through January.

Receiving depots for these clothes have been set at all corners of the city. Some are as follows: Niquette's grocery, Lafountain W. G. Manseau store. Main L.

P. Paris Market, North and West Spring Ernest Landry, Malletts Bay Chic's Market, Hickok and River Edward Roy Store, Weaver st. Winooski post office. East Allen st. and the CIO office Main st.

Anyone who has clothing and cannot get to any of these depots may call 178-W and the articles will be called for. President Appeals Chairman Viens recently re ceived the following letter saying President Truman has urged all Americans to contribute clothing for war victims in Europe, China and the Philippines in the victory clothing collection. His appeal follows: 'This winter more than 000 war victims throughout the world are paying the cost of victory in poverty, disease, cold and hunger. In all the countries devastated by war, lack of clothing intensifies their hardships. Their need is immediate and desperate.

I therefore urge every Ameri can to heed the appeal of the vic tory clothing collection for over seas relief." What Winooski Clubs Are Doing LWmical St. Antoine Holding Party Tonight This evening following the no vena. members of LAmical St. Antoine of St. Francis Xavier's parish will sponsor their public weekly party in the St.

Francis Xavier school gym. The proceeds are to benefit the church. L'Union to Hold Supper And Meeting on Feb. 5. It was decided at a recent meet ing of Council J.

F. Audet of St jonn tJapust society to nolo: a covered-dish supper Feb. 5, the date of their next meeting. Any member wishing to attend is re quested to make reservations with Mrs. A.

G. Thibault, phone. 1506-J. Following the supper, the monthly session will take place. IUnion to Hold Joint Installation of Officers The installation of officers for the Councils J.

F. Audet No. 377 and St. Laurent No. 30 will be held Jan.

20 in their hall on Main st. Preceding the installation will be a banquet, tickets for which may be obtained by calling either Romeo Villemaire. Arthur Blanch-ard. Hector Boucher, Oriphege Guerin or Maurice Paquette. Invited guests from Woonsocket, R.

I. will preside at the installa tion, following which a musical program and entertainment will take place. Sodalists Have Wednesday Night Program of Fun A large gathering of Junior and Senior sodalists met in the sodality hall on Weaver for an evening of fun. Musical selections and games were played. A prize was awarded to Miss Margaret Brun-elle.

Refreshments were served by the Misses Agnes Hebert and Alice Lesage who have charge of the social room this month. Auxiliary, followed by dancing, mu- sic to be furnished by the VFW orchestra of Boston, To Visit Vets' Hospital make their annual visit to the Vet erans Hospital, White River Junction, and distribute cigarettes, cigars, and candy, and will have in attendance the national officers, who will be in White River Junction for the formation of an auxiliary department. All who plan to go will have to leave here Saturday, Jan. 12, at noon so as to be there for 8 p. m.f and those going Sunday should be in the White River Junction Hospital at 1:30 p.

Sunday. Personal Mention Mrs. Abraham Baker of 244 North is at the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatments. Mrs. Anna Ring of Springfield, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Baker of 244 North st. Mrs. E. A.

Newcombe and her mother, Mrs. Alva Hathaway of 322 Pearl have returned after spending nearly three weeks with Dr. R. V. Newcombe in Arlington Heights, Mass.

A new invention is an airplane used as a life raft. By Hit-Run Driver Police and motor vehicle department officials yesterday continued their search for a hit-run driver who knocked down and seriously injured a police sentry at Church and Pearl sts. Wednesday night. Both internal and external injuries resulted and further duty will be out of the question for some time, police said, following a thorough examination. Stricken down with great force, the traffic director was too dumbfounded to aid police in identification of the driver.

A 1942 green Hudson sedan owned by a Chelsea man is suspected of being the car which left the scene of the accident. For a taxi driver reported to police the license number of a car now being checked. Police said yesterday the accident victim had received considerable attention during the day but still remained silent as traffic dummies have a habit of doing. Two Are injured As Car and Bus Are in Collision Bus Driver Has Back Hurt, Woman Gets Hip Injured in Crash Two persons received minor in juries yesterday about 1:30 p. when an automobile driven by N.

J. Molleur of 19 Greene st. struck! the rear end of a BRT bus which1 had stopped in front of 279 Col-I Chester ave. near the entrance to- Centennial field. One was the, driver of the bus and the other a I woman passenger who was getting; on ine dus.

Howard W. Delorme of 79 La Fountain the driver of the bus was reported by police to havei received a sprained back and a chest injury when he was shoved against the steering wheel by the impact. Mrs. Isabelle E. Mackay of 260 Colchester ave.

was thrown against the door of the bus as she was attempting to get out and was reported to have received a minor injury to one hip. According to the police report Molleur said he did not notice the bus had stopped, as just before the accident two other cars, going in opposite directions, had passed. The right front part of the Mol leur car was badly damaged, with the right front fender bent and broken, the right front headlight broken, the right front part of the frame twisted and the right front wheel jammed out of line. Lesser damage resulted to left rear part; of the bus. Armory Has Supply Of Presidential Testimonials Here A supply of presidential testimonials signed by the president is available free of charge at the army recruiting station, state armory.

Main to all servicemen and women who have served honorably during world war two, announced Capt. Edward B. Jordan last night. Discharge certificates in their original form must be presented to prove that the testimonial is not already been given to the serviceman, Capt. Jordan said.

Discharge buttons are also available at the recruiting station at a nominal foe, Capt. Jordan revealed. The station is open to men interested in re-enlisting before the Silver Dyed Blue Muskrat A very charming fur shown from our stock in 36 and 40 inch coats, and moderately priced with tax included. COLE FUR GO. INC.

14 Church St. HATHAM WW McAULIFFE'S CI1LKCH AND COLLEGE STREETS BOOK CORNER SINCE t837 More Boys Here Three 17-year-old boys from Burlington and one each from Jericho and New Haven were enlisted by the navy recruiting station at police headquarters this week, an nounced Yeoman 2-c E. H. Prit- chard last night. They will leave for the Bainbridge, naval training station a week from today.

The men enlisting were: Henry D. Rye, 384 St. Paul Raymond R. Lestage, 305 North Winooski Alfred L. Ticehurst, 61 Catherine Lester D.

Valyou, Jericho, and Frederick L. Holden, North New Haven. Lestage and Ticehurst joined the naval reserve and the other three, the regular navy. All were sworn in as apprentice seamen. Vf.

Needs Rural Health Centers, I Says Dean Brown UVM ursing Dept. Can Cooperate, He Tells VNA in City Increased medical facilities for the rural areas of Vermont should be made available by a careful study of their needs. Dr. William E. Brown, dean of the UVM medical college, told a group at the an nual meeting of the Burlington Vis iting Nurse Association, at the Klif a Club yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. H. Dean Pearl, retiring president, conducted the meeting. Dr. Brown cited the need for health centers in the state to carry these facilities to the rural areas.

Development of local hospitals should increase so that they are available to care for emergency cases for the rural areas, he said. 'In such a program we would have to count a great deal upon three types of nursing in addition to the doctor," said the new dean of the medical college: the public health nurse, the visiting or bed side nurse and the school nurse. all of whom should be used in co operation with the doctor in such a way as to conserve his time and make his services more generally available." In order to meet such a program, he explained the department of nursing at the university should be in a position to give spe cialized training to nurses who wish to enter this field. I feel it is just as important for the university to produce mirses for Vermont as it is for the col lege of medicine to produce doc tors," he asserted. "This does not mean there should be any in terference with the general train ing of nurses hospitals through out the state.

The university hould trv to stimulate and help hospitals throughout the state in their general nursing programs. he declared. I In all this work it becomes a doctor-patient relationship just as in the days of the country doctor. only with more facilities, conclu ded Dr. Brown.

New officers of the Burlington Visiting Nurse Association were elected as follows: Mrs. Willett Foster, president; Mrs. William S. Appleyard. vice-president: Mrs.

L. D. Sullivan, secretary: Mrs. W. S.

Preston, treasurer. The nomina ting committee consisted of Mrs E. L. Ingalls. Miss Katherine Wor cester and Mrs.

W. R. Putney. 10,375 Visits Made Miss Emily Dinegan, director reported that the staff of the as sociation composed of three full time and two part-time nurses made 10.375 visits to 3,186 families an increase of 1.325 visits over last vear. brie pointed out that the as sociation has maintained all its es sential programs of bedside nurs ring and maternity services in Bur lington.

"I am inclined to believe that an expanded program of child health and welfare will be one or our main objectives in the years that lie ahead. Miss Dinegan said. Reports were given by Mrs. L. D.

Sullivan, secretary: Mrs. Proctor H. Page, treasurer; Mrs. Thom as W. ParkhilL chairman of sup ply committee; Mrs.

Robert Thompson, chairman of social service. Tea Is Served Besides the director, the staff of the association consists of Mrs. Bernice Nichols, Mrs. Nan Twitch ell. Miss Jeanette Tetreault, Mrs.

Marv Caise and Mrs. Lillian Al len. Services of the visiting nurses are available to everyone in Burlington. The office phone number is 4603. Following the meeting, tea was served under the direction of Mrs.

T. B. Hanna. chairman. Miss Constance Wheeler and Mrs.

Laura Adams poured. Leonard Warren To Give Varied Program Tonight A varied song program ranging from German lieder to Italian operatic arias will be offered Burlington music lovers tonight by Leonard Warren, metropolitan opera baritone and well-known radio guest artist at 8:15 in the Memorial Auditorium. Several songs by American composers and two English Shanties will lend soice to a program which fAatiirps a rich cross-section of the classical repertoire. Warren will be assisted by Milford Snell at the piano. The full program follows: 'Ombra mai fu," from "Xerxes," Handle: "Sebben crudele," Antonio Caldara: Ruddier than the Cherry." from "Acis and Gal atea." Handel: "Oh That I Might Rptrare the Wav" Brahms: "The Drummer," and 4 'Secrecy," Hugo Wolf; "The Hidalgo," Schumann; Aria, Avant de quitter ces lieux," from "Faust," Charles Gounod: Aria, "Largo al factotum," from "II Barbiere di Siviglia," Rossini: intermission; "Bagatelle," Beethoven and "Allegro de con cert." Chopin by Mr.

Snell, accompanist; Aria, "Eri tu." from "The Masked Ball," Verdi; "To My Mother," MacGrmsey; "Everything That I Can Spy," Bone and Fenton; Two English Shanties: "Shenandoah" and "The Drunken Sailor traditional. Gleafomce Counters of and ENDS Five ODDS tive committee were: Bernard J. Sunday, Jan. 13, the Ladies Aux-Ells, of Essex Robert Flem-'iliary to Howard Plant Post will bers of the Grange; an educational talk on some of the fundamentals of the Grange, Floyd Putnam; a song. "Work for the Night Is by Mrs.

Hobart Iby apd Mrs. Charles Martell; a poem, "Achievement of Growth" by Mrs. Frank Metcalf; a skit, "Willie Cross Questions Ma" by Mrs. Harold Lyon and Jack Mahon, The program was concluded with an old fashioned square dance. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Roscoe Mace, Floyd Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martell. New Methodist Junior Choir Of 66 Will Sing on Sunday The newly-formed junior choir of the First Methodist Church, composed of 66 children, under the direction of Mrs. Brooks E.

Kerch- ner will make its second appear ance at the church service Sunday morning. The choir is being sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service. A committee from the so ciety made the new coats and skirts for the children. Rehearsal will take place Friday afternoon at 4. Children must attend this rehearsal in order to sing Sunday.

They will sing "Savior, Hear Us, We arranged from Johannes Brahms, Rev. George Robbins will have charge of the service in the absence of Dr. David Reid, who is on vacation. I VM Faculty Men To Hear Dr. Long 'Saipan Sojourn The men's faculty club of the University of Vermont will hold its regular meeting Saturday, Jan.

12. at 8 p. m. in the faculty lounge of Waterman building. The speaker will be Dr.

Robert E. Long, who will take as his subject, "Saipan Sojourn." Dr. Long has recently returned to the university after being released from the U. S. navy.

Jewish Women's Council Plans To Attend Donors Dinner Burlinston Section. Council of Jewish Women, held a regular meeting and membership tea Wednesday afternoon at the Hebrew Free School. Mrs. Myron Samuelson. vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs.

Harry Ros enberg. The meeting opened with the singing of "America." The sec retary, Mrs. George Agel, read the minutes of the previous meeting followed by a financial report by the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Medivet- sky. Mrs.

Jack Wool, social welfare chairman, presented her report Mrs. Irving Lisman, reporting for the ways and means chairman. Mrs. Ben Towle, who was unable to be present, announced the com ing annual donors' dinner to be held at the Hotel Vermont on Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.

m. Members will be contacted by phone and friends wishing to attend are asked to make reservations not later than Feb. 15 with Mrs. Towle. The service-to-foreign born chairman, Mrs.

Louis Lisman, read a telegram to the group from Edwin Rosenberg, first vice-president of the National Refugee Service and Mrs. Irving Engels, chairman of Service to Foreign Born, National Council of Jewish Women, York city. The wire urged this section to cooperate and help in the resettlement of the nearly 1,000 European refugees stationed at Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. Y. many of whom have no relatives in this country with which to make their homes.

Mrs. Samuelson gave a brief talk on social legislation and stated it is the responsibility of the women to take an active part in the running of their government and asked all members to send cards to Vermont senators in Washington. urging them to call for immediate action on the president's 4 'MUST" objectives. Mrs. Max Sobel, membership chairman, welcomed new members and introduced Mrs.

Belmont Frank and Mrs. Harold Medivet-ksy, who presented an amusing skit titled "Councils Charlie McCarthy" which explained the many advantages of being a council member. Tea and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. Was-ser, Mrs.

L. Epstein, Mrs. Jack Wool, Mrs. S. Cohen, Mrs.

S. Cannon and Mrs. R. Goldman Carpet sweepers made of all-metal are capable of picking up particles as heavy as quarters from the carpet. SOUND CHOICE To always order the dry ale mil lions prefer.

So say, "Make mine Utica Ciul? XXX Cream Ale," Adv. Junior Miss 4-H Girls Hear Talk on Egg Care A business and program meeting of the Junior Miss 4-H club was held at the home of Joyce Mable, Shelburoe Wednesday. A talk was given on the care of eggs in the home. Refreshments were served. Anna James and Joyce Mable were in charge.

Adams PTA Card Party Assures a New Projector The Adams School Parent-Teacher Association held a card party Wednesday evening at the school to complete a fund with which to purchase a sound motion picture projector. Enough money was raised to assure the purchase. Mrs. Douglas F. Greene was general chairman of party and was assisted by Mrs.

C. P. Smith, Mrs. Harold Austin and the mothers of the fourth grade pupils. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs.

Karl Buck, first prize: Mrs. W. V. Eichell, second; Mrs. Thurston Adams, third; and Mrs.

Walter Burke. fourth. The consolation went to Mrs. C. Ray Beagle.

Miss Swett Describes Good Grooming to Women 'Introducing Posture and Good Grooming" was the topic of County Home Demonstration Agent Miss Jennie Swett at the North Shore meeting in the Heineberg Club Tuesday evening. Twenty-four members and two guests were present. Miss Swett showed illustrations of posture for the well-groomed person, and lines to follow for the well-dressed women. Mrs. Lord conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Tracy, recreation leader, displayed a number of coins she had collected as a hobby. Mrs. Stowbridge assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. Mrs.

Rose Stoddert New GAR Ladies President James A. Garfield Circle No. 4. Ladies of the GAR, held election of officers Tuesday evening. The following were elected to serve the coming year: President, Mrs.

Rose Stoddert; senior vice-president, Mrs. Theresa Tooles; junior vice-president, Miss Margaret Baker; chaplain. Mrs. Maude Quinn; treasurer, Mrs. B.

Anne Redmond; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Bostwick; registrar, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Alice Snow; conductor, Mrs. Eliza Gassett; guard, Mrst May Ferris; assistant guard, Mrs.

Emma Francis, and musician Mrs. Alice Ryan. Delegates to department convention: Mrs. Theresa Tooles, Mrs. Maude Quinn, Miss Margaret Baker, Mrs.

Emma Francis and Mrs. May Ferris. Alternates: Mrs. Catherine Elmore, Mrs. Mildred Sexton, Mrs.

Bertha Carpenter, Mrs. Josephine Bachand and Mrs. Alice Luck. Installation of officers will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, preceded by supper at the Star restaurant.

Members who plan to attend the supper should call Mrs. B. Anne Redmond, 606. or Mrs. Mildred Bostwick, 2603-M.

The department president is to be invited to attend. Grange Members to See National Program, Movie The regular meeting of Cham-plain Valley Grange 400 will be held Saturday at 8 in St. John's Hall on Elmwood ave.t with Worthy Master Harold Sabens presiding. The ''National Grange Program" wiil be presented and will include a short agricultural movie. Refreshments are in charge of Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Gillette, Mrs. Lena Isham and Miss Orpah Isham. Antonia Rebekah Supper To Be Held. this Evening: Antonia Rebekah Lodge No.

11 will hold a covered dish supper this evening at 6:30 in the IOOF hall, to be followed by a meeting at 8. Mrs. Anna Metcalf is in charge of the kitchen, and Miss Barbara Whitman, the dining-room. Plans will be discussed for a party. Members are asked to bring a hot dish or a salad.

All members are invited. Thomas Chittenden Grange Presents Skit, Program Meeting Members of Thomas Chittenden Grange held their monthly meeting and program Wednesday evening in the Grange hall with 29 present. Mrs. Beatrice Ailing, lecturer, was in charge of the following pro gram presented after the business A rjeo song, by all mem- 10c 25 50c 69c Articles worth two and three times these prices. Reduced for quick selling.

Main Floor Wool Filled Comfortables Figured Sateen Covered S.95 No cover wears like sateen, and this sateen is a very pretty floral print. The filling is all wool. A combination you can't beat. at Si. 00 red palms, All sizes.

Small If You Wear Gloves ing of West Hartford, and Robert Billups of Winooski. Rev. Ralph Linehan of the college faculty, and a veteran of world war one, has accepted the invitation to be chaplain of the new club. Also on the agenda of the first meeting was a discussion of prospective speakers to addrest the group on topics of Interest and importance to the group of veterans. A committee was formed to draw up plans for a formal dinner and meeting to be held at a date to be determined at the next meeting.

VFW State Dept. Charters Received; Meeting Saturday The monthly meeting of Howard Plant Post No. 782, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held in the club rooms, 138 No. Winooski Tuesday, Jan. 15.

at 8 p. m. at which time election of a chair officer will be taken up. due to the transfer of a veteran of world war two who was elected to this office, has now moved to St. Albans, and will take the same office in the new post there soon.

Adjutant LaBombard received word from the Department of Vermont, Veterans of Foreign Wars, that a department charter has been received, and that the Department of Vermont will hold its next department meeting at White River Junction, Saturday. Jan. 12, at 8 p. m. at the Gates Memorial Library.

All members and the Ladies Auxiliary are requested to attend, at which time the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will form a department of their own as State Dept. Comdr. Jerome Racine has received their charter from national headquarters, Kansas City, Mo. National Officers Coming National Chief of Staff Len C. Merchant of Benton Harbor, will represent Commander-in-Chief Joseph M.

Stack and National Cha-lain Helen Murphy of Union. N. representing National President Mrs. Frances Anderson and their ides will be installing officers both for new officers of the newly organized department of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Department of Vermont. Following the election and installation of officers, a banquet will be served by White River Junction Post, Veterans of Foreign -Wars Many Lovely Pieces of Costume Jewelry Now 1-3 Off You will get a thrill out of taking a third off our regular low prices for beautiful pins, earrings, bracelets and necklaces, that you will be proud to wear with your winter coat or dress.

Clearance -Bunny Mittens Reg. $2.98 Grades $1.98 All Wool Size 72x90 Rose Cedar Blue White backs with green or medium and large. Lucky You 6 LOUIS PDNE CO. Fine French suedes, French kid, soft capeskins in black or brown. Gloves worth up to $3.98.

On Sale at $1.98 Pair..