The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

Chittick Urges More Facilities Ads Ads Pay Pay PASSENGER CARS 90 DAILY SPECIALS! Universal JEEP. $435. NASH Ranbler Wagon. $395. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.

Looks rough, RUNS GOOD! $335. BURLINGTON USED CAR EXCHANGE 365 Riverside Ave. Dial 4-7035. 57 FORD Fairlane '500' sedan. 54 FORD '8' sedan, 21,000 miles.

55 CHEVROLET ton pickup, 13.000 miles. CHEVROLET (2) clean. 49 CHEVROLET convertible, $175. MAYO'S MOTOR MART 228 N. Winooski Ave.

Dial 2-2881. Austin, Hillman 1 Minx, MG USED PARTS -Pre-war through 1950. SMITH USED CAR EXCH. 449 Main St. Winooski.

Dial 2 0624 BERT'S USED CARS Always a good selection, all years. Williston Dial 4-5363. HERBS USED CAR EXCHANGE 240 E. Allen Wino oskl Dial 4-4681. VAL PREDA OLDS CADILLAC INC.

141 North 4-4595 AMERICAN NASH A TUTOR "Insurance Bonded Used Cars" 61 Main Dial 2-2062. 4-4010. MOBILE HOMES 92 WE WANT YOUTo 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 disappointed. 19 models to choose from. REMEMBER see us last, we'll save you cash. TOPS IN MOBILE HOMES "Never knowingly undersold" RAY'S MOBILE HOMES DIAI, 4-5250. 1692 Williston Road South Burlington, Vt.

Near Burlington Airport. JUST The now FAN Trailer. Complete bath-gas equipped. Special winter reductions on all Mobile Homes. Bennett's Midway Garage.

Barre Road, Montpelier, 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, Vt. 4-6710 or 2-2871. 1957 CROSLEY one bedroom. Sell or trade for two bedroom. Burlington Trailer Sales.

Dial 3-3945. 46' -As low as $3,995, delivered. Reduced prices on several models. Modern Mobile Homes. 152 State.

Montpelier. NEW AND USED Mobile homes all sizes. Burlington TrailPr Sales, Riverside Ave. 1948 SCHULT Trailer. 24-ft.

long. Can be Colchester. Dial 8-2116 a.m. TRAIL-TRU HOUSE TRAILER DOLLIES $50. Dial 2-1710.

TRUCKS, TRACTORS 93 SEE YOUR GMC DEALER FOR USED TRUCKS OF VALUE International D500 with ft. van and 10.00 20 tires. Bargain. 1951 GMC standard cab and chassis, model 283, 161 inch wheelbase. 1950 Dodge H.D.

ton cab and chassis-Ideal for logging. 1949 Chevrolet pickup. 1948 Studebaker platform rack. 1951 Dodge pickup. Several others, fine trucks, walkins, vans, school buses.

farm trucks. pickups, etc. FITZPATRICK'S GARAGE Lakeview Ter. UNDERHILL GARAGE, IS PLACE THAT NEW IN AL TRUCK. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION.

INCLUDING THAT NEW 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. 1954 Dodge, 2-ton. 170" wheel base. UNDERHILL GARAGE International Dealer Underhill Dial Twin Oakes 9-4411 YOUR "OK' USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS OFFERS 1956 Ford V-8 Sedan Delivery. 1955 Chevrolet 2-ton and chassis, 2 speed.

Heavy Du1952 Chevrolet 1-ton Panel. 1954 Ford Panel. 1953 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. 1951 Chevrolet cab and a 1949 Chevrolet Panel. SHEARER CHEVROLET 333 Shelburne St.

Dial 4-7479. HI-VALUE USED TRUCKS International Harvester 30 Main Dial 3-3479. 1950 CHEVROLET Suburban truck. radio, heater and defrostFT. Good condition.

$335. Paul Therrien. RFD 3. St. Albans, Tel.

1669-R. CONSTRUCTION, 94 and Earth Moving Equipment CATERPILLAR D4 6U SERIES -With Hyster Winch and Angledozer. Very good condition. LOUIS BOMBARDIER, RICHMOND. Tel.

Richmond TE 4-3142 AUTO PARTS AND 95 ACCESSORIES SNOW up. All sizes passenger tires. BURLINGTON TIRE CO. "Best Tire Deal in Town" 298 N. Winooski Ave.

Dial 2-1190. PHONE or MAIL YOUR WANT AD TODAY 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 University of Vermont students will leave after classes today for their two-week Christmas recess. Classes will resume Thursday, Jan. 3.

Public and parochial schools in the city will begin vacation 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. 12. and will return to classes Jan. The college has for several Barbara Payette Beverly Garcia Barbara Murray Girl Scouts Cheer MFH Patients Girl Scouts have been doing much to help make Mary Fletcher Hospital patients happy.

Twenty from Troop 42. South Burlington, work on the pediatric floor Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. They read, play feed some of the smaller children. During November, 47 hours were given by these graders to such community With their leaders, Mrs. H.

Moore Payette and Mrs. Julian Goodrich, they are decorating a Deaths- Funerals Continued from Page Two MRS. BEN RICHMAN Mrs. Rose (Likosky) Richman, 47, of Brookline, died Sunday evening in a Boston hospital after a long illness. Mrs.

Richman was born in Burlington in 1909, the daughter, of Yudel and the late Likos-1 Burlington. was graduated from lington High School. In July, 1934, she was married to Ben Richman of Boston, who survives her. Besides her father and husband. she leaves two sons.

David and Robert, of Boston; three sisters, Hyman (Betty) Lipman. Mrs. Norman (Goldie) Swetzoff and Mrs. Joseph (Sally) Sieve, ail of Boston; three brothers. Israel Abraham Likosky.

Burlington, and Dr. Robert Larner. Los Angeles, and several aunts. uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held in Boston yesterday.

CHESTER D. CLARK 2-1190. WATERBURY, Dec. 17 Chester D. Clark, who took his life by shooting Sunday was born in Williamstown March 24, 1897 the son of Albertus and Alvira way Clark.

He was employed as a quarryman by the Rock of Ages in Graniteville. He leaves his wife. Mabel Lavarnway, five children, Floyd. Burt, Chester and Mrs. Elaine Haskins, all of Holyoke.

and Mrs. Doris Grout of Moscow: four brothers, John of Westfield, Bert, Marshall. and Joseph, all of Duxbury: two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Jablinski of Waterbury and Mrs. Mae Morse of Duxbury, also 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 in the Wesley Methodist Church in Waterbury. The Rev. Norman Webster will officiate. The body will remain in the V.L. Perkins Fu- Lack of Outpatient Clinics in Vermont Hinders Rehabilitation of State's Mentally WATERBURY, Dec.

17-A lack of outpatient clinics in Vermont is preventing treatment of some mental and is hindering the rehabilitation of others, Dr. R.A. Chittick, superintendent of the Vermont State Hospital said today. Chittick backed up a report of the Department of Institutions that the need for outpatient clinics in the state has become "critical." He agreed that part of the need stems from an increase in the number of patients being discharged from the hospital, but also pointed to a minor mental illnesses that do not require as another main cause. At present there are only two outpatient clinics in the stateone in Burlington and Brattleboro.

"If takes two to three weeks to get an appointment, at the one in Burlington," said, "even thought here are three psychiatrists there." He did not know "what the situation is" in Brattleboro but presumed the clinic there is also overcrowded. These two clinics are unable to handle the increase in discharged patients and a rise in the number of persons with minor mental illnesses, Chittick said. Nor is the Vermont state hospital outpatient service sufficient to meet the growing need. Results from the lack of outpatient clinics according to Chittick are: 1. "We've had to ignore some of the people who haven't been Gov.

Says State Offices Will Be Open December 24 Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Dec. 17- Gov-, ernor Johnson turned thumbs down today on closing Vermont state offices on December 24 as well as Christmas. "I feel it would not be justi-1 fied." the governor said in a forstatement. Mile pointed out that While a plan might be developed to give state office workers in Montpelier the day off, hundreds of employes in institutions, state police and highway maintenance men would still have to work. The governor said this would not be fair, particularly in view of the fact that some of these people will have to remain on the job Christmas Day.

"The legislature has established liberal paid vacation time and sick leave." the governor said. "In addition, 12 paid holidays are provided each year for state emploves. I "I do not believe the governor grant additional paid holidays." In turning down the additional day, the governor did specify that all offices may close at 3 p.m. Dec. 24 to "alleviate possible traffic congestion." There has been considerable grumbling among employes because the state offices are to remain open Monday.

Federal offices and the National Life Insurance company are to close. State employes who do take Monday off will have it deducted from their vacation time. Alan J. Barber Named To St. A.

Police Staff ST. ALBANS Alan J. Barber, 24, of 32 S. Main St. has today been appointed to the staff of the St.

Albans Police Department according to police Chief George Hebert. Barber will assume the duties of Robert Richards who recently resigned to become a special agent for the Central Vermont Railway at New London, Conn. Barber was recently discharged from the U.S. Army after having served as an MP for two years in Germany. On Display "Design for Spring" and "Pitchers" are the titles of two canvases by artist Genevive Smith, on exhibit this month at the St.

Albans Autonoe Club. Each month the local ladies organization exhibits two paintings by a local artist. The exhibit is open to members only. Chittenden Trust Employes of Five Offices Hold Party The Chittenden Trust Company held its annual Christmas party Saturday evening in the roof garden 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 dancing. carbon monoxide poisoning. The Rev.

Eugene Alliot, SSE, sang the high requiem mass. Bearers, members of the Air National Guard to which Mr. Begins had belonged, were M. Sgt. Ronald R.

Corbin, M. Sgt. Robert E. Milazzo, S.Sgt. Ronald C.

Shover, S.Sgt. Edward F. Thornhill, A.3.C. James M. Duggan and A- 3.C.

Alan R. Bernadina. Burial was in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery where Father Alliot road rommittal nravore in the hospital before and who are calling for appointments to talk over their problems." 2. The hospital's rehabilitation program has suffered, and some patients have been forced to return to Waterbury after their discharge.

3. "Unless we get a formal outpatient clinic going we'll lose our newly approved residency program." (This program has permitted doctors to live and work at the hospital thus affording the staff additional psychiatric help). would lose this help without an Chittick explained they hospital outpatient clinic which is required by the American Medical Association for an acceptable doctors training, "There program. mentally ill persons all over state who are arch not being helped because there are not enough clinics." In the latter Chittick was referring "mostly persons with milder disorders -those withemotional and personality He said these persons could be taken care of at outpatient clinics and would not have to be taken to the state hospital which is already filled to capacity. Chittick said he already knows of about 100 such persons.

Present plans are to establish one outpatient clinic at the state hospital as soon as possible. "But that would be only a he said. "We'll need more than that to care of our needs in the state." Whatever happens will be up to the 19.37 Legislature which will consider the request all 111- creased budget that Chittick said he will submit. Without the 11- creased budget, he explained. there can be no outpatient At the last session, a request for a budget high enough to support an outpatient clinic was turnled down, Chittick said.

Since then. he said, the need has grown more serious The Burlington Free Press 15 Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 DON'T WORRY ABCUT YOU LOOK AND A KIRBY, LIKE A GOING TO MEET ME AT THE ILL CALL ANCHOR CAFE AT TO BLACK MIDNIGHT I'LL SEE YOU GET OUT OF TOWN ALL STOP PRETENDING THAT YOU DON'T FATHER, TELL ME KNOW, OF WHAT HAVE YOU MARTHA! BEEN ROBBED 1 BRADLEY X38 SORRY ABOUT YOUR IS IT FATHER, MISS BLAIR! RIGHT WE'VE KEPT THE PLACE CLOSED SINCE LOOK 8800 THE HAPPENED ACCIDENT JEFF I DID YOU EVER HEAR SNOW HEAR SNOW, YOU'VE BEEN PA UP IN THE AIR TOO LONG 1950 CADI. CAUSER MOVE OVER, 12-18 2 YEAH! AND THERE! IT ONLY COST I'VE FINISHED YOU TWICE BUILDING AS MUCH AS MY OWN IT WOULD DINGHY! TO BUY ONE! I'M TIRED OF DIGGING! I'M GOING TO TELL THE CAPTAIN IM SICK! 12-18 THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 'KEY BOARD CLUB 1956 12 8 "The program chairman reports that if she doesn't soon get some help with the Christmas decorations, the heck with COUPLE OF GUYS ARE A MR. MORRISON WALK THE PLANK.

NOW SIR. ASKED IF KIRBY PLACE, PRETEND MEET HIM AT BE MORRISON AND BLACK ANCHOR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT. MIDNIGHT. I SUPPOSE NO, I WON'T DENY IT, YOU WILL DENY FATHER! YOU GAVE THAT, WON'T ME THE KEY YEARS YOU, MARTHA? AGO BUT I HAVE NEVER USED IT! CONT POPE I CAV WORRY, I FIND DEFORE WILL! I LOSE ANY CR MY NERVE! PHONED, WANTS TO GIVE YOU MSELF UP, THE EH? THATS GOOD AT NEWS, years had a on Thanksgiving recess and a long Christmas vacation. SO students may work.

UVul officials said yesterday all 26 of its foreign students have received individual invitations for the holidays or will spend the vacation with their families. Speech, Hearing Faults Affect 25,000 in Vt. More than a million persons in the United States, including 25,000 in Vermont, have speech or hearing problems. This statement was made terday to members st of the Burlington Rotary. Club at the Hotel Vermont by Dr.

Frank Falck, who recently arrived here to be director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic in the new Vermont State Rehabilitation Center. Dr. Falck was formerly associated with the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center in Nashville, Tenn. He cited statistics on speech and hearing defects showing that 10 per cent of all school children have some affliction of this nature. He said one per cent of the population in the country has some sort of voice difficulty which results in stuttering.

In Vermont there are 2,000 persons 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 to talk by new techniques being developed. In addition to his duties in the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Dr.

Falck will serve as assistant professor in the University of Vermont department of speech. 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.

FUNERALS 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, Harold Dennis, Lloyd Atkin, Louis Bouchard, Jack Morite and Harry Dennis. Funeral of Mr.

Leonard Funeral services for John E. Leonard were held at 9 a.m. yesterday in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The solemn funeral mass was sung by Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Patrick C. Brennan, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Adams as deacon and the Rev. George Murtaugh as subdeacon.

In the sanctuary was the Rev. Edward Fitzsimonds. Also attending were representatives of the Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of St. Joseph's Orphanage. Burial followed in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, where Father Murtaugh officiated. Bearers were Arthur Pepin, Joseph Maynard, Charles Alberts, Lawrence Grogan, Robert Fortin and Emory Lavery, all members of the Burlington Fire Department. Funeral of Mrs. Benway RICHMOND, Dec 17 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Benway were held today 1:30 in the Congregational Church.

The Rev. Morris Pike officiated. Interment was in Riverview Cemetery where Mr. Pike gave the committal service. Bearers were George Rivard, Elwell Scales, Neil 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 maculate Heart of Mary Church. he diod former Saturday Golden from Gloves lor YOUR FATHER SAYS HE HAD A STRONG BOX LOCKED IN HIS DESK AND THAT IT'S GONE! THAT YOU ARE THE ONLY OTHER PERSON WHO HAS A KEY TO HIS DESK! BUT EVEN IF YOU THINK YOU KNOW WHERE ALL YOU'RE GOING, BE CAREFUL! TO GO HEAR? TO AROUND I MEAN IT YOU CAN WAAL ACTUALLY HEAR DRY -THIS LEAVES CRACKLE IS A DURING A HEAVY NICE SNOWSTORM CRACKLE LIKE THIS- T'HEAR, TOO Help fight 18 Christmas Greetings Buy Christmas Seals NICE AND UH COZY? IT SHOULD LET'S TIP HAVE SOME HER UP RIGGING ON END! SO MOM CAN HANG HER LAUNDRY IN IT ALL WINTER! HE'LL NEVER BELIEVE YOU 000H THE NOW! I VE GOT AN IDEA! NOT GETTING LETS DO HANGING REAL DIFFERENT, A THIS CHRISTMAS STOCKING FROST OF TH 1950 tree, hanging mobiles which they have made, and stenciling windows. Troop 23.

South Burlington 8th graders, work Saturday mornings on the patient floors as junior aides. They trimmed a tree at each station on the five floors. Troop 10, Brownies of the Champlain School, Mrs. Albert Spaulding, leader, and Troop 17. Brownies, Adams School, Mrs.

J.H. Whit-! temore. leader, have place cards for children's trays at the Mary Fletcher Hospital. 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. MRS. EMMA L. SARGENT MIDDLEBURY. Dec.

17 Mrs. Emma L. Sargent, 90, died this evening following a long illness. She was born Dec. 22, 1895, the daughter of Justin and Mandana Hilly Hill.

She lived in Lincoln. where she and her husband. the late George A. Sargent, operated a general store for 38 years. Mrs.

Sargent came to Middlebury in 1933 to live with her daughter. the late Mrs. Ralph Sweet, and Mr. Sweet. She leaves one sister, Mrs.

Howard Hanson of Starksboro; one brother, Bert Hill of Bristol, and several nieces and nephews. The body is at the home of 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. BlackmerHale in charge of arrangements. GEORGE I H. LEAVITT SWANTON, Dec. 17-George H.

Friday Leavitt, at 65, his died homer in suddenly. He was born in Swanton July 17, 1891, the son of the late John and Ella Larabee Leavitt. He spent his early life in Swanton and for the past several years he had been a resident of Boston, Wakefield, Mass. and Dover. He was a member of Dover Lodge also president of the Trainmen's Dispatchers Union.

He leaves his wife Winifred, his mother, Mrs. John Leavitt Sr. of Swanton: three brothers, Ernest of St. Johnsbury, John and Frank of Swanton: two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Gifford of Wilton, and Mrs.

Alfred Hakey of Swanton, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 from the Smith Funeral Home friende mav call The Rev. Rn. SHALL I TURN THE DAC YOU FOR YOU. FOR -2 STMAS BOY! I CAN PULL ON HARDLY WAIT YOUR UNTIL SPRING OAR! TO GET HER IN THE WATER! MONKEY HOUSE A CCUPLE CF DAYS IN THE HOSPITAL, AND HELL BE ALL RIGHT WHAT AN ACTOR! EXIT -A.