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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15
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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

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Burlington, Vermont
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15
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THE GIRLS Dr. Chittick Urges More Facilities By Franklin Folger ill Lack of Outpatient Clinics in Vermont Hinders Rehabilitation of State's Mentally III Want Ads Pay if VViliX CLUB WATERBURY, Dec. 17-A lack of outpatient clinics in Vermont is preventing treatment of some men fid 1 ry i tal patients and is hindering the rehabilitation of others. Or. R.A.

Chittick, superintendent of the Vermont State Hospital said today. iii the hospital before and who He said these nersons could be are calling for appointments to taken care of at outpatirnt clinics talk over their problems." land would not have to be taken to 2 The hospital's rehabilitation; the state hospital which is already program has suffered, and some' filled to capacity. patients have been forced to re-. Chittick said he already turn to Waterbury after their dis- knows of about 100 such persoas charge Present plans are to establish 3 "Unless we get a formal out-jone outpatient clinic at the state patient clinic going we'll lose ourhospital as soon as possible. PASSENGER CARS 90 Chittick backed up a report of the Department of Institutions that the need for outpatient clinics in the state has become critical.

newly approved residency pro- nm mm wuwu uc um, a Un cnA muH He agreed that part of the need DAILY SPECIALS Universal JEEP. 435. MASH Ranblrr Wagon. $395. 1953 PLYMOUTH fdr.

Looks rough, RUNS GOOD! 335. BURLINGTON USED CAR EXCHANGE 365 Riverside Ave. Dial 4-7035. gram, trnis program nas mitted doctors to live and work, more than that to take care of at the hospital thus affording the' our needs in the state." stems from increase in the number of patients being discharged from the hospital, but also pointed to a rise in minor mental illnesses that do not require hos staff additional psychiatric help). Whatever happens will be up to Chittick explained the hospital, the Legislature which will would lose this help without anicon.sider the request for an m- pitalization as another main outpatient clinic which is required creased budyet that Chittick cause.

by the American Medical will wmioiit me in-ation for an acceptable doctors 'creased budget, he explained. At present there are only two training program. i there can he no outpatient clinic. outpatient clinics in the state-one in Burlington and Brattleboro. 4.

"There are mentally ill per-, At the last session, a request "If takes two to three weeks to sons all over the state who are; for a budget high enough to sup-not being helped because an outpatient clinic was turn-are not enough clinics." jed down, Chittick said. Since then. get an appointment at the one in Burlington," Chittick said, "even thought here are three psychiatrists there." In the latter Chittick was re-jhe said, the need has grown more ferring to "mostly persons with serious milder disorders" those i He did not know "what the sit 57 FORD Fairlane '500' sedan. 64 FORD '8' sedan. 21.000 miles.

65 CHEVROLET ton pickup. miles. 49 CHEVROLET (2) clean. 49 CHEVROLET convertible. $175.

MAYO'S MOTOR MART 328 N. Winooski Ave. Dial 2-2881. Austin, Hillman Minx. MS USED PARTS Pre-war through 1950.

SMITH USED CAR EXCtt 449 Main Winooski. Dial I 0624 BERT'S USED CARS Always a good selection, all years. Willlston Rd Dial 4-5363. HERBS USED CAR EXCHANGE 240 E. Allen St.

Winooski Dial 4-46Sl VAL PREDA OLDS-CADILLAC INC. mi 141 North Dial 4-4595 AMERICAN AUTO NASH "Insurance Bonded Used Cars" 1 Main St. Dial 2-2062 4-4010. "The program chairman reports that if she doesn't soon get some help with the Christmas decorations, the heck with I uation is" in Brattleboro but pre pmotinnal and Dersonalitv prob-! 4 Burlington tree i-ress i rm Tuesday. Dec.

18. 1956 sumed the clinic there is also Inmc overcrowded. A VCRKiSCN PUCNEK WANT5 TO OVE 1 PONT WCRRV ABCL-M 1 LOOK ANC A COUPLE CF 6UN 5 ARE SlR. ASE9 iF YOU OR These two clinics are unable to handle the increase in discharged patients and a rise in the number HiV AT THt EH? TH4TS SOCP mtc i rn ran kiRSY PLACE. PRETEND BLACK ANCHOR AT NEA5, lTh ZSJZ, TO BE ftWBlSON ANP of persons with minor mental ill Sandy Bonner, center, lends her weight to proceedings as Betty McDonald, left, and Sue Quade, all UVM coeds, pack for Christmas vacation that begins after classes today.

College and School Vacations Begin This Week iMT APNI3HT 7CNIGHT. UrT APPOINT. A 1WPNU5HT. nesses, Chittick said. Nor is the Vermont state hospital outpatient service sufficient to meet the growing need.

MOBILE HOMES 92 University of Vernronl students years had a one-day Thanksgiving Results from the lack of out recess and a long Christmas va will leave after classes today for patient clinics according to Chit tick are: their two-week Christmas recess. Friday after classes and return Wednesday, Jan. 2. Trinity College vacation begins today and ends Jan. 8.

Students at St. Michael's College have been on vacation since Dec. cation, so students may work. officials said yesterday all 26 of its foreign students have re 1. "We've had to ignore some Classes will resume Thursday, of the people who haven't been Jan.

3. ceived individual invitations for Public and parochial schools in 12. and will return to classes Jan Gov. Soys the holidays or will spend the va cation with their families. the city will begin vacation thisi3.

The college has for several I'LL SEE YOU C-ET I -iTMrW wm i fmiWlW TOf PPFTFunmft Yd 10iZ FATHER SAvThE 1 SUPPOSE W0NT PENV IT' I i THAT YOU PONT yC HAD A SOX YOU WILL DENY 1 FATHER YOU I FATHEK, TELL HE I KNOW, LOCKED IN HIS DESK THAT, WON'T ME THE KEY I OF WHAT HAVE YOU WAKTHA AND THAT IT'5 1 OV, MAKTHA; Ac-O gl-TI ''HAaS BEEN ROBBED? THAT YCU ACE THE 'v f9 fCTV CZ l5 ONLY OTHER PERSON Tl-rrjT v- -r State Oliices Will Be Open December 24 Speech, Hearing Faults Affect 25,000 in Vf. WE WANT YOU To see the mobile homes other dealers claim to have. Come to MELVINA'S TRAILER SALES. Route 14, So. Barre, Vt.

We guarantee that you will not be disap- pointed. 19 models to choose rorh. REMEMBER see us last, we'll save you cash. TOPS IN MOBILE HOMES "Never knowingly undersold" RAY'S MOBILE HOMES DIAL 4-5250. 1692 Willlston Road South Burlington.

Vt. Near Burlington Airport. JUST ARRIVED Thcnov2i FAN Travel Trailer. Complete bath gas equipped. Speeial winter reductions on all Mobile Homes.

Bennett's Midway Oarage. Barre Road. Mompelier, Vt. Tel. CA 3-2961.

HAVE NEW and USED MOBILE) HOMES All sizes and all widths. Drop in and see at BRAULT'S TRAILER SALES. Winooski. VL. 4-6710 or 2-287L 1957 OROSl.KY one bedroom.

Sell or trade tor two bedroom. Burlington Trailer Sales, Dial 3-3945. 46' As low as $3,995, Reduced prices on several models. Modern Mobile Homes. 152 State.

Montpelier. NEW AND USED Mobile homes all sizes. Burlington Trailer Sales. Riverside Ave. 1948 SCHULT Trailer.

ML long. Can be seen in Colches-ter. Dial E-2116 before a.m. TRAII-TRU HOUSE TRAILER DOLLIES $30. Dial 2-1710.

More than a million persons in 'Morning Press Bureau the United States, including 25,000, MONTPELIER, Dec. 17 Gov in Vermont, have speech or hcar-jernor Johnson turned thumbs ing problems. down today on closing Vermont This statement was made ycs-slatc officcs on December 24 as terdav to members of the as Christmas, ton Rotary Club at the Hotel Ver- fecl 11 wouId not justl" mont by Dr. Frank Falck, who Ilea- lne governor saiu a iw-recently arrived here to be statement, rector of the Speech and Hearing! He Pointed out thathile a plan Clinic in the new Vermont State lm'ght bc developed to give state Rehabilitation Center. office workers in Montpelier the day off, hundreds of employes in i SORRY ABOUT YOUR 16 ff ALL YOU'RE C-CiNS, BE WILL lf- VV VJ FATHER; MI55 BLAIR RISHT TO GO 1 -D'VA MY HERSB-' 1 I lH Dr.

Falck was formerly associ institutions, state police and high I WE'VE KEPT THE JUST TO I yf7 t.jim 1,1 I 1 1 it I A WlSi ated with the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and the place closed since look around? Qw jmmspam fs yjm way maintenance men would still TXa1 pa fl A op have to work. co TME ACCIDENT ft I Uf -T MI Bill Wilkerson Hearing and happened rj rrT i i--' -'r'll C-, Pnnlor ir, 1 HVgU CI IHjr SdlU IMS UVUU HUl 93 TRUCKS, TRACTORS fair, particularly in view of He cited statistics on speech andig fact tnat some 0r these people hearing defects showing that 10 wm have to remain on the job per cent ui an scnooi cnuaren Christmas Day. nave some amicuon ot tnis na-j legislature has established paid vacation time and He said one per cent of the pop-j Sjck ieave the governor said. uiation in me country nas somc-jn addition. 12 paid holidays are sort of voice difficulty which re-1 provided each year for state em- suus in siunermg.

ipioves Z. m- r- I -I i -mc i.rr inr A T. Km II in vermoni mere are per-, -r do not beijeve tne e0vernor SEE YOUR CMC DEALER FOR USED TRUCKS OF VALUE International D500 with 21-fi. van and 10.00 20 tires. Bargain.

1951 GMC standard l'j-ton caD and chassis, model 283. 161 Inch wheelbase. 1950 Dodge H.D. 24 ton cab and chassis Ideal for logging. 1949 Chevrolet pickup.

1948 Studebaker l4-ton. 1 a t-form rack. 1951 Dodgo -ton pickup. Several others, fine trucks, walk-ins, vans, school buses, (arm trucks, pickups, etc. FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE 98 Lakevlew Ter.

should grant additional paid hol PDnPBWPpI LEAVES CCKirX lb fl idays. I HEAR SNOW, ii YOU'VE BEEN A I DURING A HEAVY ry t-llCE c-x In turning down the additional day, the governor did specify that Beverly Garcia all offices may close at 3 p.m. sons who have impaired hearing which affects their speech, Dr. Falck said. Throat cancer and subsequent removal of the larnyx by surgery is a cause of loss of speech.

There are approximately 40,000 such cases in the country, including about 100 in Vermont, where persons have learned or are learning Barbara Payette Barbara Murray Dec. 24 to "alleviate possible traf-; fic congestion." There has been considerable Girl Scouts Cheer MFH Patients grumbling among employes be cause the state offices are to re- Girl Scouts have been doing tree, hanging mobiles which they, to talk by new techniques bein, mnr-h in hdn makp Marv made, and stenciling win-'developed. 5 mmm mmm, mm main open Monday. Federal offices and the National Life Insurance company are to close. State employes who do take Idows.

i In addition to his duties in the cr Hospital patients happy. op Burlinston 8tn Speech and Hearing Clinic. Dr. Twenty from Troop 42. South graers wo-ij Saturday mornings Falck will serve as assistant pro-Burlington, work on the pediatric jon tne patient floors as junior fessor in the University of Ver-floor Tuesday and Thursday after-1 trimmed a tree atimont department of speech.

Monday off will have it deducted from their vacation time. UNDEfcHILL GARAGE IS A f.OOD PLACE TO BUY THAT NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION. INCLUDING THAT NEW FOUR-W HEEL DRIVE WITH SNOW PLOW. USED TRUCKS: 1953 International.

Model R172, with 172" wheel base. 1953 Reo, Model F22. 900 rubber. Will take 14 or 16' body. 195 Dodge.

3-ton. 170" wheel base. UNDERHILL GARAGE International Dealer Undcrhill Dial Twin Oakes 9-4411 noons, iney read, piay games and eatn stalj(n on five floors, feed some of the smaller children. Troop IOi Brownies of the Cham- During November, 47 hours were nlain S(nnl Mrs Alhcrt Snnnl- I AMD LH l-h (r. -r 7 COZY? VjZjrju.

I C.ZTiA- 8 i'r-' given by these 7 th graders to such ding, leader, and Troop 17. Brown-! land Kelley of the Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will follow in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery. Donald E. Wood of the Smith Funeral Home is the funeral director.

Alan J. Barber Named To St. A. Police Staff ST. ALBANS Alan J.

Bar community service. ies, Adams School, Mrs. J.H. Whit-' tcmore. leader, have made place: cards for the children's trays at 1 With their leaders.

Mrs. H. Moore Payette and Mrs. Julian Goodrich, they are decorating a the Mary Fletcher Hospital. ber, 24, of 32 S.

Main St. has today FUNERALS been appointed to the staff of the r' Wlz -J lOJ': St. Albans Police Department ac cording to police Chief George He- Deaths-Funerals Continued from Page Two MRS. BEN RICI1MAN bert. in ifKi st' rw.

neral Parlor where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., V.L. Perkins in charge of arrangements. The body will be placed in the Hope Cemetery vault pending burial in the spring in the family lot. Barber will assume the duties of Robert Richards who recent ly resigned to become a special Funeral of Mr. White Funeral services for Ray White were held yesterday at 3 in the United Church in Hinesburg.

The Rev. Chester Simmons and the Rev. James Osborne officiated. Interment was in the Hinesburg Cemetery, Mr. Simmons and Mr.

Osborne giving the committal service. Bearers were Merton Huntley, Mrs. Rose Likoskyi Itichman, YOUR "OK" USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS OFFERS 1956 Ford V-8 Sedan Delivery. 1955 Chevrolet 3-ton Cab and chassis, 3 speed. Heavy Du- 196? Chevrolet 1-ton Panel.

1954 Ford H-ton Panel. 1953 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. 1951 Chevrolet 1 '4-ton cab and 1949 Chevrolet H-ton Panel SHEARER CHEVROLET 333 Shelburno St Dial 4-7479. agent for the Central Vermont 47, of Brookline, died Sun- CAr.Pv,T 7" "nH Railway at New London, Conn. Barber was recently discharged rf AND IT SWOULO LET TIP I CAN THERE A IT ONLY COST HAVE SOME HEC UP HARDLY WAIT YCL-- 1l-T I'VE FINISHED YOU TWICE RIGGING ON END UNTIL SPRING day evening in a Boston hospital, "7 after a long illness.

MIDDLEBURY. Dee. 17 Mrs. Mrs. Richman was born in Bur-iEmma L.

Sargent. 90, died this Iington in 1909, the daughter of 'evening following a long illness. Yudel and the late Rebecca Likos- She was born Dec. 22, 1895, the from the U.S. Army after having served as an MP for two years Harold Dennis, Lloyd Atkin, Louis Bouchard, Jack Moritc and Har in Germany.

On Display ky of Burlington. jdaugnter ol Justin and Mandana BUILDING AS MUCH A5 SO MOM CAN Ok i hi -j VZf ftfi. l7Vj xi MY OWN A IT WOULD HANG HER HOV IN Jffl Wlti 1 JLf TO BUY ONE LAUNDRY IM IT f1 i -f 1 1 CO I ALL WINTER yM rpr-h If I "Design for Spring" and "Pitch ers are the titles ol iwo can She was graduated from Bur-! Iington High School. She lived in Lincoln, where she In Julv. 1934.

she was married and her husband, the late George to Ben Richman of Boston, who A- Sargent, operated a general HI-VALUE USED TRUCKS International Harvester 30 Main Dial 3-3479. ry Dennis. Funeral of Mr. Leonard Funeral services for John E. Leonard were held at 9 a.m.

yes vases by artist Genevive Smith, on exhibit this month at the St survives her. islore Ior 'ears- Albans Autonoe Club. Each month the local ladies organization ex terday in the Cathedral of the Im maculate Conception. The solemn hibits two paintings by a local ar Besides her father and husband. 1 Mrs Urgent came to Middle-she leaves two sons.

David and iburv ln 1933 to live with her daugh-Robcrt, of Boston; three sisters. Mrs- Sweet, Mrs. Hyman 'Betty LipmanJand Mr. Sweel. Mrs.

Norman (Goldie) Swetznff She leaves one sister, Mrs. How- funeral mass was sung by the Rt Rev. Msgr. Patrick C. Brennan list.

The exhibit is open to mem bcrs only. assisted by the Rev. Raymond Ad 1950 CHEVROLET Suburban truck, radio, heater and defroster. Good condition. $335.

Taut Therrien. RFD 3. St. Albans, Tel. 1669-R.

CONSTRUCTION, 94 and Earth Moving Equipment CATERPILLAR D4 SU SERIES With Hyster Winch and An-rledoser. Very good condition. LOUIS BOMBARDIER. RICHMOND. Tel.

Richmond TE 4-3142 and Mrs Joseph Sallv Sieve ail ar( Hanson of Starksboro; one'ams as deacon and the Rev. George Murtaugh as subdeacon of Boston; three brothers. Israeli Mother. Bert Hill of Bristol, and In the sanctuary was the Rev and Abraham Likosky. Burlington.

I several nieces ana nepnews. Chittenden Trust Employes of Five Offices Hold Party Edward Fitzsimonds. Also attend The body is at the home of and Dr. Robert Larner. Los An- U'." -SS" HE'LL I ZZ I I A CCUU r.F PAVO IN rMTREOOPm NEVER ZPj Jj I 66 7 sr5iss lists ing were representatives of the Sis geles, and several aunts ters of Mercy and the Sisters of 95 AUTO PARTS AND The Chittenden Trust Company St.

Joseph Orphanage. uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held in Boston yesterday. held its annual Christmas party Burial followed in St. Joseph's Saturday evening in the roof gar Cemetery, where Father Murtaugh ACCESSORIES up.

All sises passenger tires. BURLINGTON TTRB CO. Beit Tiro Deal In Town" 291 N. Winooski At. DuU 2-1110.

officiated. CHESTER D. CLARK Bearers were Arthur Pepin. Jo WATERBURY, Dec. 17 Ches seph Maynard.

Charles Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweet, 64 Court where friends may call. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Church in Lincoln.

Blackmer-Halc in charge of arrangements. GEORGE H. LEAVITT SWANTON, Dec. 17-George H. Leavitt, 63, died very suddenly Friday at his home in Dover, N.H.

He was born in Swanton July 17, 1891. the son of the. late John and Ella Larabce Leavitt. He spent his early life In Swan-ton and for the past several years he had been a resident of Boston. Lawrence Grogan, Robert Forun and Emory Lavery, members ter D.

Clark, who took his life by shooting Sunday was born in Wil-liamstown March 21. 1897 the son of Albertus and Alvira Lavarn-way Clark. of the Burlington Fire Department den of the Hotel Vermont. Employes from the Chittenden's five offices, in Burlington, Newport, North Troy, Swanton and Alburg, were invited, and a large majority of them were present. Following a special buffet prepared by the hotel, T.

Arnold Haigh, president of the bank and chairman of its board of directors, gave a brief speech. An orchestra played for TO TELL TV6 jjrkC 7SXiX-'' A l) '-J 1 mouse -Jgi? fIffl: Sx-HM gxrT) mrwmi Funeral of Mrs, Benway RICHMOND, Dec 17 Funeral He was employed as a quarry-man by the Rock of Ages in Gran- services for Mrs. Sarah Benway iteville. were held today at 1:30 in the He leaves his wife. Mabel La- Congregational Church.

The Rev Morris Pike officiated. varnway, five children, Floyd, Wakefield, Mass. and Dover. He Interment was in Riverview carbon monoxide poisoning. Cemetery where Mr.

Pike gave Burt, Chester and Mrs. was a member of Dover Lodge Elaine Raskins, all of Holyoke. I also president of the and Mrs. Doris Grout of I men's Dispatchers Union. Moscow: four brothers, John of He leaves his wife Winifred, his The Rev.

Eugene Alliot, SSE, the committal service. PHONE or MAIL YOUR WANT AD TODAY sane the high requiem mass. mother, Mrs. John Leavitt Sr. of Bearers, members or the Air Westfield, Bert, Marshall.

National Guard to which Mr. Be Swanton; three brothers, Ernest and Joseph, all of Duxbury; two dins had belonged, were M.Sgt. ory i h-h-h jjtii i i i i wl i i Ronald R. Corbin, M. Sgt.

Robert sisters. Mrs. Peggy Jablinski of Waterbury and Mrs. Mae Morse of Duxbury, also 15 grandchildren. E.

Milazzo. S.Set. Ronald C. Sho- of St. Johnsbury, John and Frank of Swanton: two sisters, Mrs.

Kenneth Gif ford of Wilton, and Mrs. Alfred Hakey of Swanton, several nieces and nephews. Bearers were George Rivard, Elwell Scales, Neil Lunnic, Jack Berry, Fuller Andrews and Charles Keefe. Funeral of Ronald Begins WILLISTON, Dec. 17-Funeral services for Ronald Begins were held at 10 a.m.

today in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. The former Golden Gloves box- MPffl Ktm ver, S.Sgt. Edward F. Thornhill, Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 in the A 3 C. James M.

Duggan and A 3.C. Alan R. Bernadina. Aft bs TOrk Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 2 from Burial was in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery where Father Alliot Wesley Methodist Church in Waterbury.

The Rev. Norman Web-i ster will officiate. The body will remain in iha V.L. Perkins Fu-1 1 II tT-lk 1 the Smith Funeral Home where friptwit ituv Call Tha Rpv Ra. read vtmmitlal nrpvare.

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Pages Available:
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