The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

PHOTOSftAM THIS SIDE" The lurfinften Free Prtts Dennis, The Menace Monday, Nov. 23, 1959 Once Over lightly 0 Vic Maerki Drivers Unhurt In 3 Bradford Area Accidents BRADFORD A 1946 tank truck operated by David Kenyon, 23. of High School Girls In Island Pond Form 4-H Club ISLAND POND A new 4-H. Bradford, sustained damages esti mated at $500 and a 1937 truck operated by Gilbert B. Turgeon of Newport Center, sustained dam-; PATRICK B.

McGlXMS, president of the Boston and Maine Railroad, found himself cast in the villain's role during the hearings held in Burlington last week by the Vermont Public Service Commission. Only time will tell whether the characterization waa justified. But it is a role that McGinnis has starred in many times in the past and one that he seems to enjoy. The dapper railroad executive's performance was not limited to any one role during his testimony here, however. they resented the line of questioning fired by the two Vermont Jawyers and the general intensity of the "examination" that was more of tan a debate.

BUT WHETHER OAKES and Debevoise went a little too far afield once or twice, the basic fact remained that they were representing the citizens of Vermont at a fact-finding session. They had the announced support of PSC Chairman Charles R. Ross and were hammering away at the man who controls the railroad mat is Vermont's main rail link with Boston and New York. ages estimated at the same amount in a collision in Bradford vil 1 feller for president must have smiled when they noticed that President Eisenhower did not invite Vice President Nixon to the Nov. 30 White House briefing on the President's trip to Europe, Asia and Africa.

BUT THOSE VERMONTERS who met with Rockefeller in Woodstock more than a month ago were not surprised by Nixon's absence. 1 One of the Burlington GOP leaders who met with Rockefeller at Woodstock reported that Rockefeller had the assurance of President Eisenhower that Nixon would not be sent on any more good will tours before the Republican National club has been organized for high school girl with Mrs. Albert Val- lage Saturday morning. The accident happened at 10: ace, leader. Officers are: rresj- dent, Claudia Seguin; vice presi 45 a.m.

at the foot of Peters Hill dent, Barbara Osborne: secret Roy E. Hood, deputy sheriff, tary, Nancy Farman; treasurer, was investigating officer. Joanne Bailey; news reporter, Car The narrow road linking Routes ol Barnes. 302 and 23 in West Topsham was scene of a collision Thursday Their first project is sponsoring night when a car operated by a benefit on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 2:30 p.m.

at the Assembly of Lloyd Chase of West Topsham and, one operated by Louis Lauzon of God Church building. West Groton met on a curve on Many of the members of the new club were formerly associat the slippery dirt road. Damage to the 1954 sedan operated by Chase was estimated at $125, and ed with the Sew and Sew 4-H Club. The group meets Saturday afternoons at the high school and includes 12 members. that to the 1950 model Lauzon op erated vehicle was estimated by tO De S25.

Grange Honors Farmers A 1957 sedan operated by Rob The New York governor reportedly told the Vermonters that Eisenhower was unhappy because Nixon leaked the news that Russian Premier Khrushchev would be invited to the U.S. before the President wanted the invitation to be made public. Nixon leaked this news while he was on his own news-making visit to Russia and Rockefeller apparently felt that Nixon was getting an assist in the race for the GOP presidential nomination from his official as Katrina Edwards portrays the stage manager in Mr Mrs Friu Farmer ert W. Hatley of Wells River was Masque production of Thornton Wilder's, 'Our Town.wtio were recently married, were damaged to the extent of approx "That's my mother ever there. All FOUR of 'eml" nunorea wuii a yiugidju ai i meeting of the Island Lake Grange' on Wednesday evening.

A program of poems and readings wa Capital Players Give 'Our Town' imately Friday in an accident on Route 302 in Wells River. Traveling west out of Wells River village the car went off the left side of the road, and hit a sign Richmond PTA To Study Skate Rink MOXTPELIEIt A Pulitzer Robin Burnes, as Rebecca with Miss Ada Andrews. THE GIFTED McGINNIS, with varying degrees of success, played the roles of financial wizard, railroad genius, misunderstood benefactor, slapstick comedian and big city slicker come to visit with the country bumpkins in Vermont. The general consensus among other railroad and transportation officials, members of PSC and its staff and the newsmen wtio covered his performance, was that McGinn is succeeded to some extent in each role. THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT McGinn is believes that days of railroad passenger service are gone and that be feels thai passengor service must be dropped if railroads are to slay alive and maintain vital freight service.

It was his unyielding stand en this question that triggered the antagonism that built up rapidly between McGinnis and James L. Oakes, special counsel for the PSC, and Thomas M. Debevoise, deputy attorney general, who joined tfith Oakes in the examination. McGinnis and his lawyer, the general counsel for tfie Boston and Maine, made it clear that prize winning play. "Our Bianchi, as Mrs.

Webb: Kor-'Mrs. Dorothy Allen. Mrs. Harry. THE FEELING PERSISTS that McGinnis had expected to be treated with kid gloves by the Vermont PSC and its youthful counsel and that his ego as well as his professional standing waa bruised by the reception he walked into.

However, the Vermont PSC and interested Vermontera know a lot more about the railroad problem today than they did a week ago. And the PSC learned more than a few things about how it can deal intelligently with the honest needs of the railroad industry while performing its basic function to protect the public good. WHILE FEW SPECIFIC remedies appear to have emerged from the hearings, a wealth of general background knowledge is now in the possession of Vermonters. These resulU will help Vermont and can be credited to the new aggressive look of the PSC and the equally aggressive work of its counsel. VERMONTERS WHO ARE backing New York Gov.

Rocke- RICHMOND Six Boy ScouLs of Dec. 21; and the high achool post of Troop 23 and two leaders presented the program Wednesday evening for their sponsoring group, the Richmond PTA. Larry Gile was presented two merit badges, first aid to animals Rousse Completes Management Course at Yale was presented Friday and Satur- rest Bowman, as George Webb; Osborne, Mose Allen and day evenings at the Smilie Memo-iFran LaCIair, as Wally Webb; Basil Hill participating. A gift rial Auditorium by the Masque, 'sally Chase, as Emily Webb, and was presented to the couple and Montpelier High School's theaterlwaller Bruso as Mr. Webb.

the refreshments included a wed-' group. 1 others were, William Neveaulding cake. The three-act play brought muchas Crowell Gail Nineteen members and wo applause to the cast of 25 princi- u'0Wje xewsome; Sandra Gillan-iguesLs attended the meeting which pals and 19 lesser roles. er, Prof. Willard; Susan Row-; preceded the program.

Paul and Katrina Edwards, stage man-Un Simon Slim son: Wessilann; Norma Major received the obliga- tne afternoon ox uec. it. A skating rink was discussed as a project for the group. Hie members voted to have the president appoint a committee to make plans for the rink. The first and third grades tied for the attendance count.

Refreshments were and firemanship, by Scoutmaster BAR RE Edmond G. Rousse. Alexis Parent Jr. Parent also signments from the President. NOW VERMONTERS FOR-Rockefeller hope that Nixon's absence from the Nov.

30 briefing means that the President is going all out in his pledge to remain neutral in the Nixon-Rockefeller contest. The Vice President undoubtedly will get a report from some of the Republicans invited to the meeting. But then, so will Rockefeller. Which will keep things even unless Nixon manages a last-minute invitation. executive secretary of the Barre displayed the blue ribbon won by served by the fourth grade, witfi ager, narrated the variety of situ-jMcrriu Mrs Soames; Huldah'tion in the first and second degree.

t- ii ms iroop wr nrsi a warn ai Anan Burnett in charge. The Chamber of Commerce, has been awarded the certificate of gradu- nt inn fnt tha Kaain rnufcn at Via a-tions and characters in tne Piay.jenney, Constable Warren; San-which enacted the story of arfra uihertson. Sam Craig; Jill lasi scoui campwee. next meeting will be January, The Scouts set up one of the Homemakers Meet A supper meeting for Town and County Home Demonstration Club members was held Wednesday Institute for Organization Man- typical Ne England town, after two small tents which the PTA Amnf vu iimv-iK, tne turn or me zuin century Carnahan, woman in audience; Audrey Silverman, lady in audience: George Davis and Alan km.iin ng I. I A il.

A A had given them last year. Colored slides of some of the troop's Personal Mrs. Eugene Clowse is convalescing at her home after having been a patient at the Mary Fletcher Hospital for several weeks. The Institute is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the 5 Rnsha' as United States. Virginia Cassara.

as Mrs. Gibbs; hikes and activities were shown by Asst. Scoutmaster Richard granger jr oaseoau pidy. -Luvey, wh 17 attending. The nu-Peier Goodyear and Geoe served (he son.

assutan staw manager. jlcudcd wiH Vj People of the town were kath-i ns with Tom Tanner serving as nar- Waterbury rator. 1 Cheerful Buying Sign Miss Helen Cunningham, vice Robert Ca-Millett, and en V'C Aubrey Bean, Mrs, na Johnston Barbara Rtvd. JdnjouoU Capital Grange Confers Degrees On 6 Candidates ei wonara. uoiou.y Lurvey.

Drive for Mentally Retarded 0 Sylvia Porter ward trend in consumer spending will he stretched out by the steel strike and sustained over a longer period of time. A Christmas party will be hold president, presided at the PTA business meeting. She reported that the approximate profits from the sports banquet was $138 and from the calendar project, $175. Barnes and Deanna Freeman MONTPELIER Master Earle Also, Polly Jewell'. Ray Ld- for the next meeting at the home of Mrs.

F.B. Peach. The Happy Chatters Home Dem- Children To Be Tuesday Night Witham presided at the meeting son, Ann Cleveland, baroara of Capital City Grange Thursday. Scammell. Beth Herschcl, Lilcen 1 II 1 ...1,.

Inn. The dental clinic motor has been inspected by Dr. Howe of the State onstralwn Club met Thursday To the experts, in short, the TV. rtriuA fori r)n ik There was a report given onewion. ve-nny niuMunc, studies or consumer economic Health Laboratory, and some mi- rattier neutral attitude toward the price level.

And you kept raising your buying throughout the steel strike. Your willingness to spend hasn't been impaired. You weren't overextended in your purchases before the ateel strike hit and so the strike hasn't caused you to cut back. In Dr. Mueller's words.

"If anything, I believe that the up- nor repairs will need to be made Retarded Children, spon- Main St. from Hanley's Store to we orange mommy magazine ex- of Waler-Batcheldor St. will be Mrs. Ray-Pining procedures in suhscnp-l Per Win a' "nLnH rLtara. Carroll Willard reported on thc sound effecU and muMC a.s Carroll Willard reported on: on it sored this area by the evening for a meeting on Foods with a Foreign Touch.

Mrs. Burt Caouetle was hostess and thecom-miltee included Mrs. Kenneth Whitehill. Mrs. Burton Perner, and Mrs.

Maynard Osborne. Lodge to Meet The group voted to begia the bury Junior Woman's Club Will iiv viaicut.c behavior are saying that you are able and ready to push Christmas sales to a record, to push 1960 sales to more new records, and to be a basic prop for prosperity for a long time. n.i a Taiiopn 11 meetings at 7,30 p.m. The De-(canvass homes in the community Lamson Batcheldor St. uranBc an Bdp wi w-ma.

"jr. 1 1 1 inn ui nnit: irt in flu fr'umrtnu L111 mi vii. uiauii' cember meeting will be omitted, Tuesday evening. Beginning at 7j-a incuamg ran now. Jiri.

ramlvn Rmm stace man- with the school Christmas members and other volun-i oDert Hood and Mri. a i range Martiia Edwaris. busi- willcal on those homes hav- ianaow; t-arK now to a grams taking its leers Hoss Encampment 4, IOOE, will The elementary grades will have. ing their porch lights on. Only uuu inuumng nanuaii ana tim ft- i (tf ru.

urnrp nifPt TiiP.lav vnninn uret nnrt cprnnn neoiwi nr inii 1 Mrs. Charles Griffin and Mrs it Try and Slop Me Bennett Cert their program on the afternoon of homes with their lights on will be Dec. 22; junior high, the evening! contacted. nanaiea oy nine cominiuw. uwy Robert McLeod; North Main St.

order were conferred on six can- Brighton Post 80, American -Legion, is moving its meeting ahead didates, and two others, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Witham, became were: Costumes Elaine Shule, chairman: Jane Downing. Barbara one evening with the holiday week. The meeting will be Friday eve to Collins' Garage, Mrs. Garfield Therrien and Mrs James Butter-field; Intervale.

Butler and Wallace Mrs. Norman Nelson members by obligation. vuirA nA Aoam i 11 D' Arthenay. Deanna Freeman, Sfowe Pupils Plan Holiday Assembly STOWE On Wednesday from) A program of music was pre- ning, Nov. 27.

To Hear Speaker be worked on the candidates at.Libby Hughes Joyce Jenn Lou and Mrs. Edward Morse: Stowe th npxi moet Dpt 3 Theianne lung, uuimd St. to Charles House. a a 1:10 to 2:20, there will be a' sen ted by the Snowcats, a local fourth degree harvest supper will, uea ami ir jern Vermont Development Com- Court and Union Mrs. George Thanksgiving assembly in the hjgh school dance band introduc- Ka rAruaH iHiirinn tha fnnrth fn'J ran IF YOU WILL SIMPLY Continue spending and borrowing to buy goods and services as you have been throughout 19 ft you will virtually guarantee prosperity in our land throughout You will make it a fairly con tervative prosperity an upswing but not an exuberant boom.

You show no signs of going off on the sort of buying spree that would send our economy soaring. You well may be a key supporter of an expanding economy much longer than most experts would hae predicted until the stretch-out in, the steel strike, though. With an increasing income, you should have an increasing inclination and ability to buy right into IT SEEMS STRANGE TO me to be writing about "you" in so direct and personal a manner and it probably seems stranger to you to be reading it. You are an individual, a member of a family; the buying daemons you make this coming Thanksgiving weekend in the privacy of your home will be known only to you and those close to you. Yet.

you are one of America's tens of millions of individual consumers and more than $6 of every $10 spent in our country is spent by individual consumers an indication of how crucial your actions as a consumer are to creating booms and busts. Authoritative surveys of consumer spending and attitudes in recent years have prov Hunter, Mrs. Theodore Lawrence V. UMl HH. WM VII 1 1 .11 gvmnasium under direction of ed by Matthew Pykosz, the school Mrs.

Marion Roya was master ii. ni lhfi Home and Scnoot at and Mrs. James Wrisley; Winoo music which consists of Matthew Pykosz. All grades will of the first degree and Master roui, ecu "CJ a meeting Monday. Nov.

3(, at ski Mrs. Bernard Martin; Mill participate. Following the assem Earle Witham was in charge of andIOT p.m. at the highscool. Re- Village and Colbyville, Mrs.

An Michael Adams, Mary Lou Per-vier, Judy Perry and George Bedell. Vocal selections were pre Linda Somers the second degree. Regular offi freshmcnts will be served following the business meeting and pro bly, the school will be dismissed for the holiday weekend. On Thursday, a "Career Day" thony Germana and Mrs. Robert Flanders; Blush Hill, Mrs.

Paul sented by Mrs. Ruth White, ac Publicity Debbie Skeels, chairman; Richard Grant, Joanne Hill, Ginnv Bossi. Susan Hoxie. Barb cers assisted them. Personals LUCIUS BEEBE, MOST ELE-gant of authors, thinks current literary parties are tame and utterly lacking in imagination.

"I remember the wingding we had for an early book of mine years ago," sighs Lucius. "It was in a real dive, crawling with atmosphere. Famous literary lights mingled with the dive's regular habitues. Then, at midnight, the police joined us. It seems we had engaged a strip teaser whose only garb consisted of two copies of my book, fore and aft.

Ah. hose were the days of real book promotion!" LATEST CAPER OF THOSE two visitors from outer space was a visit to a loan association. The boys were trying to promote their fare back home. "Too gram. AJJ interested persons.

Wiley and Mrs. Richard Perkins; W'uiell Mt. High and Railroad by the Vermont League whether mombers or not, are wel Airmarj Ferdinand Feola of the Scammell and Silloway. i Stage Crew Louise Fernan-i i.virs. cjuiord Feiton and Mrs rivp rvi Air Fnrr rsp and for Nursing as held at the Mary Fletcher Hospital.

In addition to companied at the pano by Mrs. Alice Hartigan. Guests were presented from Brattleboro, Sharon, Bennington, Manchester, Hardwick, Burlington, Montpelier, Johnson, Morrisville, John Farr; Guptils Turn to Mc- his twin sister, Miss Antoinette talks about various hospital occu dez, chairman; Jane Davis, An-: na Johnston. Linda Ortiz. Cheryl Adams and Waterbury Center Feola of New York Citv.

left come to attend Perkinsville Man Dies Near Home pations, there was a tour of the Sunday after visiting their moth-Wtt and Judy Gerry. i hospital. er, Airs. Hiram Witham. Lighting Dennis Henson.f and Wolcott.

Stowe High School was one of arouno uespauns, Mrs. trawiord Boyoe and Mrs. Harold Boyden; Waterbury Center. Maple St. Mrs.

Richard Guthridge; Waterbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sampson chairman: Jack D'Arthenay, Parn five in the area given a chance much," they were told, "for the kind of security you're prepared to put up." "Okay, then," proposed one of the visitors. "How's for lending us enough to get to Cape Personal Mrs. Florence Agnew of Brat of Scituate, left Saturday I Hill, Bob Morgan, Ronnie Tallman Center, outlaying district, Mn.i for their home after visiting Rhoda Ward PERKINSVILLE The body of Arthur M.

Barrows, 50, was lound Friday afternoon near a spring where he had been filling two wa Joel Lamere. I tleboro was a recent guest at trie to participate. Making the trip were Donna Dewey, Karen Houston, Susan Lavanway, Christine Gonyaw and Sharon Dewey. sister, Mrs. Witham, and Mr.

and Properties Rod Sherman, At 8 p.m. the members will meet chairman; Janet Amidon, Nancy home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burt. Mrs.

Kenneth Mitchell of Cohas-set, who have been at the Witham home, left Sunday. Miss Ball. Gail Boardman, Liien Good Attending the state Student Coun at the library clu brooms to turn their donations over to Mrs. ale, Beth Herschcl, Steve Joslin, ter buckets to carry to his home nearby. Dr.

Donald Treat, medical ex-' cil convention in White River Muriel Barber of Hinesburg was 'Raymond Murray, Eileen Newton, Questions and Answers Jessie Santor, treasurer of the drive. This being a regular meet a weekend guest of the Withams Marianne Nichols, Kathy NuUal Junction this weekend were Steven Adams, Judi Johnstone, and Sharon Wing. Miss Gayla Mayo, aminer, said death was caused by" heart failure. ing night, a program will be held They came to Montpelier to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nellie The body was found about adviser, also accompanied Plainfield Group To Brighten Yule At Brandon School S.

Jlobinson. Sally Sheptierd and Barbara Reed. Make-up Barbara Robinson, chairman; Helen Cassio, Tom Cheney, Judy Coburn, Mary Jane Gomez, Pam King. Peggy by two men working on a dam Stowe High School delegation. From Kittens To Elephants Raymond Beaupre of Worces and refreshments served.

Anna Wilson, extension nutritionist of the, Vermont Extension Service, will be I guest speaker, and will have a. her topic, ''Inexpensive Cuts of, nearby. ed that our actions as individuals add up to perceptible patterns. And studies of consumers dur EXPLOSION: Q. How fast does a dust or gas explosion in a real mine travel? A.

The Bureau of Mines says that the velocity is not constant. ter, is spending a few days OES Hosts Grand Officers Sickle Chapter 34, OES, enter-1 Our CHILDREN'S ANIMAL in Montpelier, having been called Morris, Susan Morse and Wendy tained the grand officers at the ing Gie spectacular buying spurt Kinney, Georgia Libby, Ann Lind-r say, Nancy McAvoy, Tina Stronr and Brenda Waldo. PICTURE BOOK presents pictures here by the death of his Webster. Meat and Their Preparation. of ism, the current recovery Coal dust explosions may start and simply written text about ani- Ushers Martha Spinelli, chair Charles Beaupre.

PLAINFIELD The November uue 10 Line. anve arw in thai wifV ur a e'gram. no business meeting will be Masonic Hail Wednesday evening. Tables were decorated with roses in honor of the grand officers by comparatively aiowiy, taking up mals children see in shows, toos Kenneth KUter of the MHS Eng man; Donna Barquin, Sharon Anderson, Bev Farnham, Joan Gray, Louise Hill, Susan Jerome, Betsy to i second to travel the first and daily life. Tells about the 10A fact ftr nrnhahlv pvral i u.u:i.

nn held at the home of Mrs. Harold Members are reminded to Irom the 19 recession and tne months of steel strike telegraph distinct probabilities about our actions in 1960. lish department was producer and director of the play. Mrs. Joyce Slayton, Mrs.

Rachel bring their articles for the Thanks seconds with high ash coal. Wjid and tame animals Fullv ii-Tibbits, and Mrs. Jean Shepard. F- Rev. Donald How- In charge of the supper were Mrs! ard led the group in devotions.

Mrs. Ed T. Seguin has returned to her home at 150 Main St. after spendng 10 days in Bus ton. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Prescott of Prospect St. are spending three weeks in Florida visiting their son, A.2.C. Elwin Prescott, stationed with the U.S. Air Force at the base in Eglin, Fla.

A ITS With pure dusU. tle second 100 lustrated with splendid American feet may be covered at the rate Museum of Natural History pho- of 500 feet a second, and the tographs. Order a copy today for third 100 feet may be at the Vour own children, or as a gift rate of 1.000 feet a -cond. Be- for SOme small friend. Twenty- yond.this the rate may exceed five cents, plus five cents for 3.000 feet a second.

The veloci- mailing. Avis Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank De-meritt, and Mrs. Amy Hemstead. Presiding at tfie meeting were Worthy Matron Priscilla Mandigo and Worthy Patron Milton Man uunng me ounneM meeting, utc treasurer reported (34.39 on hand. It was decided to bring gifts for Brandon Training School to the December meeting. Mr.

Howard spoke on needs of the church. The first project cho- Christmas Club I TIME AT A UNIVERSITY OF MICH-Jgan conference this month Dr. Eva L. Mueller of the university's famed Survey Research Center, presented an engrossing paper under the title, "What Do We Know About the Economic Behavior of the Consumer?" (That's us.) Here are some giving basket or leave them at the Cities Service Gas Station. Making Dresses for Dolls Mrs.

Stanley Chase will be hostess to members of the Community Sewing Circle at her home on Blush Hill Monday evening. The group is working on dresses for dolls to be turned over to community service. Any good used dolls may be left at the home of Mrs. George Brooks on North Main SL Personals digo. Honors were bestowed up JOSS NO ucs are generally nigner wnen methane is present in the dust- on Florence Agnew, WGM, and sen was one of reclaiming storage Walter Drown, WGP.

who were space in the beginners' room and air mixture. Velocities as high Group Is Planned To Aid Washington County Symphony NORTHFIELD Efforts will be made here to form a Friends points comparing us in 1955 and as 4.000 feet and as low as 30 in 1959 that are of vital impor feet per second have been re in tne area around tne neaung plant. It was announced that the December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert McDonald, with Mrs. Alan Walker and Mrs.

Neal Houston as hostesses. of Music Society to sponsor the patient newlv organized Washington Coun- Miss Raw Sullivan is a presented respectively with a rase corsage and boutonniere and other gifts. The following grand officers were also presented: Ethel Hill, Howard Hill, Howard Marsdon, Maude Estes, Frances Holeomb, Mildred Beck, Eola McAvoy. Margaret Marsden, Florence Reed, 1 1 1 CI at the Heaton Hospital in Mont-ity Symphony Orchestra. pelier, having undergone surgery, Mrs.

Donald M. Boyer, a spokes- TYm Burlington Free Press Information Bureau 635 N.W. Washington 4. D.C. I enclose thirty cents I in coin (30c) for a copy of the CHIL-DREN'S ANIMAL PICTURE BOOK.

Name Street City GOP Elects Officers and is reported recuperating satis-jman for the group, has announc- A Republican caucus was ed that the organizational meet- "-7" VVV" -1 last week. A town committee was nonense ana nmn nun. appoillted and officers for the com The worthy grand patron wasL nnucn LAiwiy cmcieu urc mg nas scneouiea ior uec. Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burling- it at p.m. in the Faculty Cen-ton, Friday, for observation building.

Norwich University treatment. here. Mrs. Belle Kew of Northfield The orchestra will make iU first a recent guest of Mrs. Edith Morse public appearance Dec.

8. presented with a purs frornj Th are. Chairmani Mr4 E.c. the chapter for the OES home Andrewi Sr vice chai rman. Novle project at Randolph.

Kv rA Vt f. i 1. vwff la.nT-4 Xtjife A bouquet of starpoint nowerstcret chase; Byrl W. State was presented to Mrs. Agnes Mora.

at ner nome on Main m. tor a few days. Mrs. Betty Russell of Huntington, and her son, Douglas of Essex Junction, former residents of Waterbury spent the weekend at their Re preventatives to the county committee were Neal Houston and Mrs. Paul Andrews.

Clail to Washington. C.I Adv CURRENT EARNINGS Sleeper in honor of her 58th year as a member of the Sickle Chapter. A special collection, which Other members of the town corn- Start Your Christmas Club Now Visit the special Christmas Club booth in our lobby open your Cnnstmos Ciub, you'll neceiv a OwenIr. amounted to $13, was taken ui. vmmm riiinc camp at Little River.

Mrs. Rus- I -i wu.w. ror we siowe vommuny service 'fn-aM Armw Drouni aown 1 5P1re "ra Committee. corded. PENSIONS: Q.

Are any pensions From the War 1812 still being paid? A. No. The last surviving pensioned veteran of the War of 1812 was Hiram Crook of Ava, who died in 1905 at the age of 105 years. The last surviving pensioned widow was Caroline King of Cheek to wag who died in 1938, aged about 89. Last beneficiary to receive a pension based on service rendered in the War of 1812 was Mrs.

Esther Ann Hill Morgan, daughter of Private John Hill of the New York Militia, who was granted a special $20 monthly pension by Congress in 1927. She died in 194b, moce than 130 years after the end of the War of 1812. CONGRESS; Q. Would It be possible for the President to have Congress meet outside Washington In the event of nn attack npoa the capital city? A. Yea.

The Constitution provides that the President may convene Congress in special session under extraordinary circumstances. Since the place is not specified. It is understood that Congress may meet outside Washington, C. FLAG: Q. Why does the Confederate Flag hare 13 stars when nly It States seceded from the fmm the t'aion? A.

At the time the Flag was Armstrong, Mrs. Byrl Morse, Mrs. tne nrsi Gay, and ner son, a iive-pointer tfie same day. tance. The rebound from the 1953-54 recession turned into a roaring boom in 1955 primarily for one reason the surge in consumer spending, particularly for cars.

Early in that recovery we became optimistic about the general outlook and our own incomes. We were fascinated by the new cars and stimulated by a rapid loosening of installment buying terms. We took off and most significantly, we didn't just hike our spending as our incomes rose. We hiked our spending in anticipation of the rising incomes. When our incomes actually increased we could not.

as Dr. Mueller empnasizes, step up our buying once more. As 1935 was ending our spending was leveling off. even declining and this, combined with other events we set in motion, led to the recession of 1957. IX CONTRAST, WHAT HAS been your pattern in 1959? This time you didn't regain optimism about the general outlook and your own setup until this past summer until the recovery from 9'iS' recession low had been underway a full year.

This time your spending has been much more cautious in relation to your ability to pay. You haven't been increasing your buying in anticipation of a higher income. You've been impressively conservative. This time your attitude toward prices hasn't been spurring you to buy. You have a uinMtiniv Batten, Russell Goslant MIUUltiUKT William Carroll, Claiton Buxton, Man nr Woman To act as Karl Woodcock, Robert Harvey, and next You can save 50c to $10.00 weekly November you'll have $25.00 to $500.00.

Pirate Treasure? MIDDLETOWX, X.J. CAP) -Pirate crews often came here dur- 3) independent agent collecting fori Percy Gray, E.C. Andrew Sr. and accepting subscript tons to The ptA Meets Tanight The mating rf the Plainfield "5 burnngion rree caDtisneo territory in Bristol Middlebury T-1 PTA usually held on tfie KlAA.m fam(wl both Abraham Lincoln and Jef- fciMpHv divided, however. Though Kentucky as a State remained officially neutral, about 80,000 Kcntuckians joined th? North's army, and abont 40.000 joined the forces of the South.

SWIMMING: Q. Is it easier to twlm In warm water than in cold water? A. Yes. The difference of even a single degree affects speed in swimming. As the water temperature goes up, it becomes easier to swim faster because the water resistance is lowered.

For pleasurable swimming, water temperatures below 65 degrees are not recommended. It's more convenient than ever to save at the Burlington Federal Savings in the heart of downtown Burlington. There's plenty of FREE parking space plus an entrance to the main lobby from the parking lot. So, stop in soon and open your Christmas Club. weddy.

For uL wn Crcu.a-I Mhe month mnAm Mir Iiam a Mn aak Fma Dthcc KlIP. flr here. vu m. village schoolhouse. lingion.

Auv. Reports of the high school rep-ttA Umvm ith Mpc rnn resentativea to Girls' and BoyjMartin Mn Anderes Sr BRISTOL States will be given by i before Dec. 1. Auxiliary mem Plus up to 4Q Pr I 0 Ytar EXTRA Systemotic Savings Bonus Accounts Postage Paid Both Ways SluntmqU act as Man nr Woman To Chae and Bruce Ban let t. Plans iVilHC UiUVI Will IIVVV.

SiuxCingtim Hi" independent agent collecting JM-'for futUre activities of the associa-and accepting subscriptions to wUJ dUcusswl bers will also collect good usable clothes to be given out when community emergencies arise. Newt Briefs Durungion rree rress. camuiiftiiru territory in Bristol Middlebury The annual Thanksgiving cere- area. Takes only a few hours weekly. For details write Circula- Members of the Firemen's Aux-imonial of the Plainfield schools iliary are collecting small items will be held in Grace to be sent to the Veterans Hos- Church Wednesday at 11 a.m.

Pu- A waitt rt a aaiwer. fc tinn Manavnr Free Press. Bur- aiau, tm lineton dv pual at wnue Kiver junciwn ior piis oi an ine Knoois wm laxe 150 Bank Street Burlington, Vermont Where You Save Does Make A Difference Order Early On rolls, pies patients lo use as guts ior ma- pan, ana -n groups ana wners were expected to )oin the Con- frmatia bw, ts tAprzr' ptthpr Hid Wh(ntlHi 4. D.C. fU rkwt r- 150 lank Street, liulington.

Vermont and cakes for holiday. 0en tives and irienas. Anyone wianing wrn neip paca oasieu anu oeucr 'to contribute to the box is asked ithem to the sick and shut-in. Kentucky, the rf TJX.