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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10
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The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 10

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Burlington, Vermont
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10
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Fog 10 Burlington FrM PrMS, Tuesday, July 10, 1945 VITAL STATISTICS Norman Shepard FOR CUPPING AND MAILING Gov. Proctor Cites The Benefits of RICHMOND Says His Running FOR PAST WEEK July 4 BIRTHS ESSEX JUNCTION Jimmy Lyons Given Birthday Party; Personal News Items Days Are Over Major League Crowds Hearing Pre-War Size At the Feltcher hospital, a -son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Solomon of 26 Bright a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Frd Gbo of Fcrrisburg; and a daughter to Mr. and Farm Bureau Meets Thursday; Town News Mackinac Parley Earnest, Able Group Mrs. Bernard Fitspatrick of 33 North all on July 3. DEATHS Little Jimmy Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lyons, cele The Farm Bureau will meet mmm Thursday for an all day meet T-, Berlin, July 2, brated his third birthday on July BARNKY Ronald age 18. ing at the home of Mrs. Moul- Politically Were Evenly Divided tnrope, with a picnic and covered Warren, July 2. 7, with a party at his home. Twenty three guests, including both chil BRADLEY Mason age 82.

Dodgers Home Total CROWE George St Johnsbury, July Below it th0 special Tuesday news summary feature for service men designed to be clipped and sent by air maiL Cost of over ieas air mail is six cents for half an ounce, for domestic air mail eight cents for a full ounce Purlmgtcn Jrte ms JTJLT10, 1945 THE HOME FRONT REPORTS TO THE FIGHTING FRONTS Mrs. Ira D. Sollace, 20, of Waterbury, died and her husband and two other persons were injured as a result of a smashup between the car in which they were riding and an asphalt spreader parked on Pine Burlington, late one night last week. Ira D. Sollace, motor machinist's dish luncheon.

Mrs. Sweet will be present and the topic will be "Business Professions Women Should 2, age 63. Morning Press Bureau dren and their mothers, were pres-( ent. Games were played and refreshments of sandwiches, cake, HOOD Mrs. Laura Williamstown, July Know." MONTPELIER, July 9.

The 2, age 87. 43 state governors and the srov-1 Up To Present Better Than the Others By JACK HAND MONETTE Harry A-. Norfolk. age ice cream, and punch were served by Jimmy's mother. He received 1 WALSH Mrs.

Edward Berkshire, July-. 2, age 56.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ouliette and young daughter of former residents, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Terrien on Satur day. Mr.

Ouliette was manager of many gifts and war stamps. ernors of the territory of Hawaii and the Virgin Islands who attend Winston Ravelin, who has been RUSSELL Mrs. Frances Swanton, July 3, age 72. NEW YORK, July 9. Now that Brooklyn fans again are ed the conference last week at overseas and in combat for three years, called his mother, Mrs.

if fr Jf rfPSfrVfy if the First National store here fori knocking down the fences trying to Mackinac Island were described as a "most congenial, earnest and several years. Grace Ravelin, of Lincoln on July 5 Saturday night to say that he was BIRTHS At the Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital, a mate first class, USN, had multiple face and head bruises. with his sister, Mrs. Thelma Foley, in Plainville, and would be home shortly. able group, representing the finest qualities of American citizenship" by Gov.

Proctor, upon his return to the executive office today. In the course of the conference, nSeuef rJ tOE? of the auto was Lieut. Richard M. Newcomb, AUS, J. Robert Feeley, S.

1-c, and At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a waitsiieia ana tne ouier occupani was JYirs. 5eitv Jane ter to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Williams of! on ol. Gov.

Proctor said that he had an Ivar Pearson, S2-c, have returned to South Weymouth, aJer get into Ebbets field, major league attendance figures are soaring toward pre war standards with 5,074,775 customers paying their way into the 16 parks in the first half of the 1945 season. As the majors went into a three-day "vacation normally reserved for the all star game but now used for charity tilts, the Dodgers home total of 715,465 was much the best. Not since the Larry MacPhail era in Flatbush have the Bums touched 66 Carolyn July a daughter to Mr. OUIAUUC X-AUilU, 1JLCI Ui. XI it OUliaue.

Olie SUIiereQ a ITaC- other Scial and head injuries. Albert Landi, C-I, stationed in Philadelphia, is spending a short leave with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry. The Louise M.

Smiley circle of Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday with Mrs. M. D. Dimick at their cottage at Lake Iroquois. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1.

Mrs. Arthur Forgerty and daughter Mrs. Owen, who 'have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James opportunity to visit with each of spending the weekend at the home the governors.

Politically, they were very evenly divided, with 25 of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Feeley of 225 piattsourg a daughter to Mr.

utner news mgniignts irom me Tree rxess issues 01 and Mrs. Aflred Bell of 30 Peru i Uup mf ctfPPV fnllnw son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrd of 8 Pd-i' Weeit lUilDW. Rita's of" wSrburk dlgfr ne Vermont aeronautics commission, which" officially took Main st.

The running career of First Democrats and 23 Republicans present. However, politics played no Raymond Huntley has- been at Norman Shepard (above) his camp at Malletts Bay. part in any of the proceedings, the has come to an end he stated yes Miss Ruth LeBeau has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kang of 233 St.jwvcr uie uircvuuu ui tvi.au on activities in me siaie last weeK, an-Paui a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold the appointment of Edward F. Knapp of Montpelier, ins pec -Spence of Richmond, aU July 4. tor of the aviation section of the motor vphirle rfpnartrrtnt a th firct terday. Shepard, one of Vermont's the 1,000.000 mark but that figure governor said.

One of the high spots of the conference, in the governor's opinion, from Jericho where she spent three weeks visiting Miss Beatrice outstanding marathon runners, deaths i full-time state director of aeronautics. BELAIR Mrs. Celanir 8., St. Albans, Pnhli a finer edahlichmantc irtOnHina Ktlc ova enhi 4 c.K could be reached this year if Leo Atkins the past week, have returned to their home in Worcester, Mass. Tucker.

recently received a medical dis Durocher can keep his club the race. Both the 1944 and 1943 home C. Noonan, town road com charge from the army alter more Mr. McGinnis was in Williston BUTTON Mrs. John H.t St.

Albans, July was an executive session behind closed doors during which Admiral Ernest J. King and General George C. Marshall addressed the missioner, went Friday to the Fan than four years: service with the 4, age 80. infantry and cavalry forces. to obtain a serving of steak, says James V.

Shea of Middlebury, president of the Vermont Hotel association and manager of the Middlebury Inn. He says, "Some folks seem to think that all a person has to do ny Allen hospital for observation FINNIGAN James, Waterbury, July- 4f totals have been passed by theiFriday to attend the funerai of current Brooks, who have "een Linus Ward seen by 100 000 more than turned Mrs Charles Villemere of Burl- Shenard holds three Vermont and treatment. age 58. state records in long distance run palmer, Ernest Washington, d. to enter a restaurant to get what cannot be obtained at home.

Miss Patricia Lyons has employ July 2. age 53. i. -w ning The 10 mile marathon in year ago. ment at Kresge's store in Burling ton.

Williston, July 4, 1:05 and 13 seconds; and the long WARD Linus, North age 55. Subjects Covered The program covered such subjects as: The sovereign states; state-local relations, state taxation est outside distance run in the Miss Patricia Brennan, daughter fatally injured when he was sideswiped by a train when riding: car being moved by a shifter engine on an adjacent track in the yard of the Rutland railroad. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brennan, state, 16 miles; and the longest indoor distance, 13 miles, run on Miss Beers and Miss McGinnis.

Roland Buley, who is employed in Springfield, was. with his family here over the weekend. Charles Averill has been inducted into the navy and is taking his boot training at Sampson, N. Y. July 6 BIRTHS who was operated upon for appen and fiscal policy in the postwar period; employment in the postwar Miss Dqrothy M.

LaCross was appointed clerk of the Chittenden UVM's indoor track. dicitis Friday at the Bishop De At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a son to municipal court by Judge Wilrsie E. Brisbin. period; decentralization of indus During an 11 game home stand Brooklyn drew 237,758 through the turnstiles to enthuse and mourn as the Dodger fortunes rose and fell. Although President Branch Rick-rey insists there will be no more night games, now that the customary 14 have been played, the unofficial books show the after dark tilts pulled 357,858 of the grand total.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me sec of 32 Bat tery July a on to Mr. and Mrs. try; the conservation and develop-! ment of our natural resources; the' Exhibitions Goesbriand hospital, is as comfortable as can be expected.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and two children have been at camp Wesley Hayes of Underhill, July 5, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Davis Mrs.

Nelson Caderect and daughter, Jean, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodbury in Burlington. promotion and development of small business; an adequate and LYNN, July 9. (ff) Tom at Malletts Bay during his vac- of Richmond, July 5.

DEATHS AJA Nicanor, Barre, July 4. age 56. my Holmes got one hit, a single effective aviation program for Am Postmaster Dan Henley is en right field, in three trips to the! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yandow, plate as the Boston Braves were, were at camp in Alburg Sun- joying a two weeks' vacation from his duties at the postoffice and EAST William, Pasadena, July 4.

FILLOWAY Richard, Hartford, erica; a constructive postwar program for agriculture returning veterans; developing an adequate day. July 4, age 26. with Mrs. Henley and Norris Nash, defeated 9-5 by Lynn of the New England league in an exhibition social security program. GERMAIN Mrs.

Blanche, Winooski, July are at their camp South Hero. 5. The setting at Mackinac straits Rev. Kenneth Berry and wife, Dr. TTJDHOPE Charles North Hero, July Softball League Games Today game today at Fraser field before a 6,000 crowd.

INDIANTOWN GAP, July Berry, and mother, Mrs. Mandigo ae 68. overlooking the northern end of Lakes' Huron and Michigan, Gov. Proctor described as "magnifi of Randolph, and sister. Miss Hank Greenberg already has repaid Detroit for the $55,000 salary he draws with the Tigers showing the pace in the American league on a home attendance of about 577,233 of which 270,182 was rupg up during the latest Brigg3 stadium stand.

Despite the Bengals' spurt at the gate, the New York Giants are second in the majors with 589,328, most of which was amassed in the early season days when Mel Ott's gang was in first place. Fourth Place To Yankees Fourth place goes to the New Jeanette Mandigo of Sherbrook, Schedule of the Softball league July 7 BIRTHS Lucien Hebert, 32, of Montpelier, lost his life at Lake Wil loughby while helping to rescue friends who were struggling in the water after their canoe had overturned. The appointment of Dr. William Eustis Brown, formerly professor of preventive medicine. University of Cincinnati college of medicine, as dean of the college of medicine, University of Vermont, was announced last week by President John S.

Millis. He succeeds Dr. Clarence H. Beecher, whose resignation was received by the board of trustees last Dec. 16, and he will take over his hew post Sept.

1, 1945. Floyd was elected chairman of the board of school commissioners of Burlington. Apprehended by state officials in Granville, N. about 9 p. Tuesday night, Harold Frotten, 26, of Mass.

who escaped from Bennington county jail early that morning, where he was held on a charge of first degree murder, was placed in the custody of a deputy sheriff and assured a journey to Windsor county jail during the night by Bennington County's State's Attorney Travers Jerome. Frotten left a note for the sheriff which read: "I got tired waiting for that damn trial so went out for a little fresh air. Don't bother leaving the door open because it yiH rust off waiting to hold me More than a thousand Vermont war workers received specialized training through courses conducted by Norwich university under the engineering, science and management war training program spon- sored by the U. S. office of education, it was disclosed by the Norwich Canada, were Sunday guests of Rev.

Mr. Berry's parents, Mr. and cent. The conference itself took place at the Grand Hotel, the largest resort hotgl in the world with 9. One big inning was enough! to give the Pittsburgh Pirates an 8-0 victory in an exhibition base-i ball game against the Indiantown At the Bishop DeOoesbriand hospital, a Mrs.

Fred Berry. son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abair of a straight-away front porch more 150 Main and a son to Mr. and Mrs.

for today: Flyers at B'nai B'rith (South Park) YMCA at Crooners (Lakeside) Spots at Movers (Hawthorne) SulhanVs at K. of C. (Smalley) Knights at Aerie (Roosevelt) Mr. and Mrs. John Doheny of Montpelier were weekend guests of Laughton Brigham of Charlotte, both than 900 feet long.

July 6. Tt was made crystal clear," thei ivirs. Margaret Doheny. At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a son governor said, "that our governors! Miss Helen Cunningham and Mrs Gap nine at the military reservation today. NEW YORK, July 9.

Her-she! Martin's grand slam homer in a six-run third inning helped the New York Yankees to a 7-1 romp over the New York Giants to Mr. and Mrs. William St. Peter of 164 Intervale and a son to Lieut, and Mrs. Warren Horn of 42 North Ilene Porter are attending summer are, without exception, for constitutional government and opposed York Yankees with 363,975, not a school at XJVM.

true picture because Joe McCar to totalitarian and highly central both July 6. DEATHS Greatest Single ized government. carthy's gang is just coming home to open a long stand against the BELHTJMETJR Jerry, White River Junc "States rights, freedom and free Misses Crystal Jackson, Dorothy Averill, Carrol Kellogg, Pauling Parish, and Eleanor Griffith have gone to Loon Lake, N.Y., where they have employment for the sum tonight before 41,267 who paid tion, July 6, ase 58. Continued from Page One west. enterprise were strongly empha CARPENTER Mrs.

Robert Water $50,518.00 to see the Red Cross charity exhibition. Because the vagaries of the schedule called for two western bury, July 6. age 53. mer. sized, and always with a consciousness of the growing desire for greater uniformity of state action Gifu, 18 miles north of Nagoya and one of the principal electric power producing areas of Japan.

tours by the American league east DEMO Seth, Morrisville, July 1, age 42. FISHER Harry, Barre, July 6, age 45. MERRIIjL Mrs. Bertha Burlington, CLEVELAND, July 9. (JP) A trio of Cincinnati Reds pitchers blanked the Cleveland Indians 6 Wakayama, industrial city of Eclipse of Sun July 6, age 63.

and of improving the welfare oi and opportunity for the people of their states. steel and chemical works south of PLOOF Mrs. Lewis, Fairfield, July 6, Osaka. to 0 on six hits tonight to coast to victory before 6,066 fans in age 69. "Meeting with such a group president, Dr.

Homer L. Dodge. Four deer, which were raised from so-called orphan fawns turned over to the fish and game division, have been liberated in the town oi Sheffield. Staff Sgt. Charles B.

Leighton of Winooski, eligible for honorable discharge with 160 points, 75 more than are necessary for discharge under the army's new point system, chose to remain in service. His European theater ribbons bears seven battle stars and three bronze i spearheads for the invasions at Oran, in Sicily and Normandy. He also holds the legion-of-merit award. All Burlington department heads except two have been reappointed Yokkaichi, oil refining center Continued from Page One makes each one of us better gov east of Osaka and the center of the largest Japanese plant still Helena, was barelv -out ernors. It eliminates any tendency to get in a rut, brings new view side the center line of totality.

Res turning out aviation gasoline. Sakai, industrial suburb of idents saw a halo around the sun from sunrise until long after the ern representatives and the oppo-! site 'in the national, the mid-season marks should give the eastern na- tional and western Americans a decided advantage. Boston reflects the far-sighted spending of the new Braves owners by turning out 259,704 for the first half, about 15,000 more than the club drew all last year. The Mort Cooper purchase, Tommy Holmes' hitting streak and the run-scoring power of Bob Coleman's lineup appears to be the answer, Cincinnati attendance is the poorest of the majors, approximately 143,258 to date but that's only 5,000 points and new perspectives and above all strengthens the confi Osaka, Japan's second city. July 9 BIRTHS At the Bishop DeGoesbriand hospital, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bacon of Shelburne, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Von Kalinowslci of Orchard both July 7: a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Giles Dewey of Stowe and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Irish of Shelburne rd.f both July 8. Ohio's war fund tribute to athletic servicemen. Frank Dassa, who limited the Tribe to four bingles in four innings, was credited with the win.

Howard Fox yielded two hits in as many innings but Vernon Kennedy, former Tribesman, was the individual star as he held his former mates hitless in three frames, eclipse, which was so nearly total by their respective commissions for another year, a check city Sendai, Gifu, Wakayama and Sa dence in the future of the country." Among Resolutions tnat only a thin arc of the sun was visible over the top of' the kai were hit by incendiary bombs It was the first fire raid for each. officials disclosed. The exceptions are William L. Hammond, superintendent of parks, and Walter R. Clayland, superintendent of cemeteries.

Neither one is worrying about his job. They are almost cer Among resolutions passed by the liruuu snaaow. ine Diras on Yokkaichi has been hit twice by At the Mary Fletcher hospital, a son to tain to be reappointed at the annual organization meetings of their Mount Helena stopped chirping incendiaries and today the Super- conference, the governor said, were those endorsing a strong national Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davies of Mont facing but nine opponents.

aunng ine sun's darkest moments forts worked it over high explosives. They previously had burn pelier, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon of 155 North Prospect iiarvard scientists atop CHICAGO, 111., July 9. (Be both July 8.

fore a capacity crowd of 47,144 ed -out 1.23 miles of the city. The raiders who took on Sendai guard; urging congress to imple ment the present highway program as rapidly as manpower and materials become available; proposing that federal veterans agencies be At tne Fanny Allen nospitaL, a daugh loot pass at Climax were hampered by clouds They were photogprahing the Cor Dehind the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. Boston and Philadelphia and Cleveland are the the Amer i can le a gue White Sox ter to Mr. and Mrs.

Mason Stone of Essex Junction, July 7. defeated their cross-town rivals longest mission of the ona with a coronograph, the only Set. and Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman are the war, a rounti.trip of 3,960 miles low teams in the American al required to co-operate with state one in tne united, States. and National league leaders, the Cubs, 5 to 4, in ten innings in the though the Indians just finished a boards in the near future.

Burlington ended its fiscal year June 30 with a surplus of at least $35,000. The final figures will not be available until the auditors have gone over the city's books and submitted their report on the 1943-44 year. Linus Ward, 55, manager of the Personal Loan department of the Burlington Trust and chairman of the Republican county committee in 1942, died suddenly last week at his home In North Williston. Another $95 was added to the Burlington Hospitalized Veterans fund during June through percentage donations from local schools and business houses from their sales of waste paper for the month. This amount, added to last month donations, brings the fund to a from Marianas bases.

The farthest north the big bombers previously Poor visibility prevented sood ob long stay at home. agencies; urging the location of the United Nations capitol within the parents of a son, Lewis, born in a Detroit, hospital. Sgt. Cheeseman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cheeseman of 82 South Union and Is presently stationed in Las Vegas, war fund game here tonight. servation through most of the midwest. had. traveled was Koriyama, 110 miles north of the Japanese capital. United States; pledging continued With Sendai, Gifu, Wakayama HoIe-in-One Tourney At Basin Harbor Special to the Free Press wnere tie is a gunner in a bomber crew.

His wife Is the former Virginia Geary of Detroit, Mich. DEATHS In New York, there was a 57 per cent eclipse at 8:30 a. m. EWT. Clouds over all England made it diffiCUlt tO SPA thA Yiartiol orlinca and Sakai added to the list, the to St.

Albans Athletics Beat Fairfax 10-6 Special to the Free Press ST. ALBANS, July 9. The St support to highway traffic safety; pledging complete co-operation in the prosecution of the war; urging the immediate return of employment services to the states; urging tal number of Japanese cities hit in 45 fire bomb raids reached 34. BUXTON Clifford C. Jericho, July 8.

but scientists at the observ BASIN HARBOR. July 9. The Choice Targets atory at Greenwich said "some results of the Hole in One Golf appropriation of monies to meet present urgent social-- security age 70. COSGROVE Patrick J. Burlington, July 7, age 77.

DESLAURIES Mrs. Amelia, St. Albans, Choice targets at Sendai, a gov Albans Athletics, a newly organized semi pro baseball team userul results" were obtained. tournament held at Basin Harbor total of $281.59. Martha, two and one-half years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Lush of Waterbury, was fatally Injured and her parents were bruised and cut when an automobile in which they were passengers left the highway at Wallingford early one morning. The child died of a fractured skull five hours later at Rutland government scientists needs proposing that congress on last Friday were as follows: ernment seat and commercial center for the Kitakami lowlands to journeyed to Fairfax Sunday after probed the atmosphere for 50 to: July 7, age 80 channel aid for developing aviation Firsts: G. K. Blanchard, Pelham Manor, N.

Dr. C. C. Kelly, the north, military barracks, rail- GRDES Clarence Burlington, July 8 noon and defeated the Fairfax Giants by a score of 10 to 6. Lyle Newton, local pitcher, age 66.

to local communities through state governments; setting up principles for administration of peacetime ways and two power plants. Sendai, with a population of xiaruora, uonn. seconds: L. C. Rip McKEON John Millville, July age hospital.

This brings the state automobile fatality toll to 28. Two Montpelier youths, flying low over North Calais, in a rented iuu miles the earth with radar, the national physical laborai tory sent scientists to North Scotland. British radio research station officials said they observed a market effect on radio 68. ley, Yonkers, N.Y.: C. W.

Taylor, New Haven, Conn. Thirds. F. R. 630, occupies 26 square miles.

It fanned 10 men and walked two while Barkyoumb, the Fairfax twirler, struck out four batsmen public services; requestiong a complete survey of -sources of revenue plane, escaped a serious crash when they came in contact with a power also is the site of the largest radio temDt at interception in several station in northern Honshu. Blue, Baldwin, N. G. K. Blanchard, Pelham Manor, N.

Y. nf national, state and local govern line guy wire. The impact broke the wire but did only minor damage to the plane, and the boys were able to fly back to the Barre-Mont- days. and gave two cheap bases. "Bun" Gifu, with a population of mpnts- endorsing the United Na (The Japanese have claimed that Burnor of the Athletics was the pelier airport without further incident.

Franklin Niles Talor, 18, was tions charter. 340 and covering 44 square miles, has eight large textile mills, rail ace hitter of the game securing a piloting the plane, while Fred E. Gear was a passenger. their new fighters would turn the tide of air battle and would, check the devastating raids by BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Sizes 8 to IS circuit clout, a triple, two doubles WHITE BARGAIN STORE WinoosU's Leading Dept. Store and a single in five trips to the plate Guertin, the St.

Albans back stop accounted for three hits. Mother Mefmin'g WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN WIRING, The Fairfax hits were divided, IGNITION and CARBURET ION BREAD each player with the exception of Pledged to the task of seeing that all returned veterans, whether discharged or on furlough, receive the maximum amount of assistance in their return to civilian pursuits or in their brief boll day plans, the Vermont office of the OPA is establishing a veterans advisory committee and has issued instructions to IU 42 war price and rationing boards to give preferential treatment to all veterans at all tinies. Flight Officer PhilipA. Pitkin, 22, of Montpelier, died in Manila June 26. Private Frank Stearns of Moretown died somewhere in Germany, according to word received.

In all, allied communiques covering weekend, action listed 64 Japanese planes destroyed, 15 enemy vessels sunk and 25 probably sunk or damaged in raids ranging all the way from Honshu south-westward to the Malay peninsula. CD s1" IX anil BUR Pi Another Fine Moquin Product Bettered In U. S. Patent Office Service one, securing one safe bmgle. Next Sunday the St.

Albans Athletics will play in Fairfield. Summary: I'TChe Pride of Vermont" TODAY And Every Sat. 7:15 A. M. 133 Cherry St Tel.

4833 road yards and repair facilities for most small types of machinery. Hits Paper Industry It is surrounded by one of the most heavily forested areas of Japan and the paper industry is established there. Wakayama, 40 miles southwest of Osaka, and Sakai each have a population slightly less than Wakayama produced heavy aircraft parts, chemicals, ordnance high quality steel and dyes. Sakai produces machine tools, textiles and chemicals, and also is the site of ordnance and marine engine plants. The Utsube oil refinery at Yokkaichi, the target of high explosive bombs, was damaged in the two previous raids and 30 per.

cent St. Albans 10 17 1 Fairfax 6 8 1 MORRISVILLE The piano pupils of Mrs. Almon Batteries: St. Albans, Newton THE NEIGHBORS By George Clark Call gave a recital Saturday eve and Guertin; Fairfax, Irish and --(Ft 1 E. Barkyoumb.

Does Your Record Collection Include: ON THE SUNNT SIDE OF THE STREET A FRIEND OF YOURS BAILEY'S MTJSIO ROOMS. ning at the parlors of the Puffer Methodist church. The program opened with 4 The Star Spangled Banner' played by two of her pupils on two pianos. The numbers Mud Alley Midgets Win Oyer Camp Iroquois 15-7 mm I of the evening included other The Mud Alley Midgets ran their two piano duets, one piano duet, string of wins to seven straight by slugging out a 15-7 victory over Camp Iroquois on the latter's dia and solos. The church was decorated with cut flowers.

Miss Mary Lee Morrill presented Mrs. vCall a oi us rooi area was damaged. Yokkaichi was blasted first on June 18, when the superfbrts "began to turn their attention to the mond in Colchester Sunday smaller cities, and again on June corsage pn Denau oi ner pupus. Another pupil, John Andrews, presented her with carnations. D.

Laramee and K. Richards zi, oo vuurcu Otr. C. B. S-WCAX 6gQK Blue-WJZ-760 Red-WGY-810 ssssas- VniGIlT'S PARCEL DELIVERY Prompt and Courteous Service Trunk Handling: a Specialty 7:00 Eve.

Serenade I Headline Edition Pres. Truman Pres. Truman 7:15 How's Your IQ County Pair News Dance Orch. 7:30 Am. Melody County Pair Prank Martin Arthur Hale Melody One Man's Family Frank Martin Answer Man BERNARDINIS CAFEsT "The Home ol line Italian Food" 8:00 Big Town Lum and Abner Ginny Simms Frank Singhiser 8:15 Big Town News Ginny Simms it Can Be Told 6:30 Th'tre of Rom.

Alan Young Show Date With Judy The Falcon 8:55 Newa I Alan Young Show Date With Judy The Falcon Those taking part in the musical shared mound honors for the winners, the former giving up seven The fortresses struck at a time when U. S. fighter planes were program were Julie Cook of Hyde Park, John Andrews, Mary Jean Towne, Beverly Thomas, Carol hits while fanning two and the latter allowing four bingles while striking out eight. Rashaw was behind the plate. Jim white of the summer camp seeking out the hoarded Japanese air force after meeting and defeating the enemy's newest fighters in a bruising battle over Tokyo Sunday.

They were maintaining the ceaseless campaign of aerial destruction which in the last 39 days saw sunerfortressM alrm un Morrill, Mary Lee Morrill Marlyn Graves, Judy Graves, Evelyn Stoddard, Madine Coombs; Patricia Stafford, Mary Amanda Davison, Betty Davison, team was a standout, fanning 16 Midgets and getting three for five Robert Frederick, Sandra Emmons, Wallace Mellor, Sandra Flying Bed Horse 6:55 A. P. F. P. M.

load bombs on Japanese cities at at the plate. Curtis, the other end of the battery for Camp Iroquois, also had a good day at the plate with three for four. Ken Devoid, slugging left fielder for the Midgets had a perfect day with four for four, while R. Cum-mings, R. Beauchemin and C.

De- Morse, Dexter Churchill, Richard Patch, Elaine Delano and Lorraine Venor. Following the program. Your 'Tnfendly" Mobilgas Dealer l'f Rd. So. Burlington WCAX 620k tne rate of more than 1,000 tons daily.

Good Targets Growing Scarce A marine pilot back from straf Mrs. Call served fruit punch and BUY BONDS 0 ke Wi UlCWUJf cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stearns, accompanied by H.

V. Stearns of ing raids declared that alreadv A 9:00 N. Corwin 9:15 N. Corwin 9:30 Ray Simms 9:45 Easy Rhythm American Forum 7th War Loan American Forum American Forum Sumner Welles Navy Hour News from Paris I Navy Hour Saludos Amigos 1 Victor Borge Saludos Amigos (Victor Borge good targets were growing scarce Johnson were in South Ryegate mers garnered three for five. De-mers teed off with a homer and a double.

The Midgets play Camp Kirdoch at Charlotte next Sunday. n. J. Bennett's Clock" "Norm" Bailey greets you with music and song on the "Musical Clock" grand "Eye Opener" that makes for good listening. Sunday to attend the memorial eveu in uie nearx oi me Japanese empire." N0W BUY: The Maunsell Co.

service for their nephew, Floyd Stearns, U. S. navy, who died last (The Tokyo radio said 50 TJrr. CALCTJXATTNG ators Irom Okinala under escort of Jan. aboard the U.

S. "Orestes machines! MontpeUer. Phone 337. EBTPHONE munderbolts and when it wag bombed at Mendosa struck an air field cuardinsr the in the Philippines, Dec. 30.

Amer. Forum Real Life Stories Be Announced SCRATCHING DOGS da to cftlM "ttmiMr itch, JWas. ticks, hem, mmr mod areop tie mane, ringworm, vet Qaidc FBtiaf Xruu Qandino naval base of Sasebo on Kyushu 10:00 Serr- to Front 10:15 Serr. to Front 10:30 Edwin C. Hill 10:45 Dance Orch.

Nat Brandwynne Nat Brandwynne Suit Yourself Suit Yourself Mystery Theatre Mystery Theatre McOee Sz Molly McOee Sc Molly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kivlin of Shoreham were guests Sunday of wmie ngnters irom Iwo Jima jBe Announced pounded air fields in central Honshu, main island of Japan.) News I Han DAmico 11:00 News 11:15 R. Benson Or. (News I R.

Harkness News I News Miss ueorgina Greene at her home on Upper Main st. Mrs. Kivlin, the Knnl-prTd far 21 doc ffftiop. So dsa mmd Jnt apray wrtti ttosdscr-M vwhinf. i apanese caned on new.

WM tumomg ngnters capable of; Miss Greene were roomates at the WOOD'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Church SU Tel. 687 WCAX University of Vermont. I know just how you feel Mrs. Brown with your husband overseas. My boy friend's away too picking tomatoes!" 3' A Mrs.

Norma Crosby of Hartford, GOOD HEARING IS GOOD BUSINESS! Better work and more success are frequently the result of better hearing. Come in today for a free demonstration of the Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid- There's no obligation to buy. Your own ears will decide. Conn, is the guest of her nephew ana niece, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Ducharme house just off the Stowe road. Temporary phone number 237-2. Adv. Ternll of Elmore rd.

and of her 1 speeds in excess of 400 miles an hour in a vain attempt Sunday to stop Mustang raiders from Iwo Jima and lost 45 -f their planes. Seven Mustangs were shot down. The enemy fighters, known to jthe marines as "Jacks," came barreling down from an ambush sin the clouds, and the melee was t'on. Ij was the first aggressive at- 620 on your dial A Wise Investment Nettleton Shoes WOOD'S Corner Church Bank Sts. brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and DR. W. R. WHITE 13 Chmreh St. Bar lis gt a After the war houses will be Insulated against soundTwill have no radiaiioxi or registers, will have aluminum garage doors weighing 40 pounds and costing $30.

There also will be windows that you can Mrs. Walter D. Strong of Hyde Park. W. S.

H. E. BRISTOL Maia St. Vcrgenaea DR. STUART FINGREK 19t Nerth Maia Barre About 400,000 men and 100,000 AT, SCHOFITLD'S JEWELRY an4 OPTICAL STORE SO Klngnaa St St.

Alaaas COS Network The French beauty parlor has wromen have left Canadian farms moved from Portland street to the! since 199. tLke out and wash..

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Pages Available:
1,398,471
Years Available:
1848-2024