The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

1 Page 2 Burlington Free Press, Saturday, Oct. 19, 1946 dy Calling for Compulsory Teacher Retirement Approved some bog in the State Emergency Board Finances Delivery! (inn's DsUOhfBFS Pilots To Tour There are now acres of cranberry United States. Barre Property Appraisal Up VEA Directors, Vt. Retirement Ur federal surplus Machines to schools Over $1,000,000 Vermont Sunday. late action.

The $16,800 vocation. Tibial training bill introduced in the Morning Press Eureau MONTPELIER, Oct. 18. -Special to the ree Tress SDe-cial session last month and Coming Soon JEEP Station Wagon COTE SAVAGE And Sons Observe 50th Anniversary Special to the Frcp Prrs WOODSTOCK, Oct. 18.

The Ver Board Meet Tel. 5482 25 Battery St. mont Branch of the Internationa? Order of King's Daughters and Sons convened to celebrate 50 BARRE, Oct. 18. The quadrennial valuation of Barre property amounted to over a million dollars above the figure reported in the last appraisal in 1942.

The report of the board of assessors work in comoleting the quadrennial apprisal was given City Treasurer Ralph Olliver yesterday to be submitted to the City Council. The final total real estate ap. nraical wa lifted at SQ R1 Did you ever take Legislative Action Required Before Any Change Made In CAP Flight Planes To Take Off At 10 from Barre-Montpelier Airport Special to the Free Press WATERBURY, Oct. 18. On Sunday, the Vermont Wing of Civil Air Patrol will sponsor another organized tour of Vermont civilian pilots.

This tour will begin at lO.a. m. defeated as "not an emergency measure" was not related to the matter voted today. Also voted by the board today was authorization to the governor to sign contracts, as required by Act 94 of the 1945 Legislature, with the federal government to receive loans and advances of funds for studies, surveys and plans for the construction or improvement of any state building. Various state departments are already filing applications for such federal funds with the executive office.

Dr. Ralph E. Noble, commissioner of education, conferred with the board members during the meeting. Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Oct. sums totaling 3,000 were appropriated by the emergency board today, meeting with the board of public works, to secure for Vermont schools machines and other vocational training equipment valued at $1,000,000.

Carl J. Batchelder, deputy commissioner of education, was named to administer the transaction. Of the total, $3,000 was allocated for administrative expenses incident ta distributing this machinery, which will be se-cured through the United States Office of Education from federal surplus properties. The sum of $6,000 was allocated as a revolving sum for the transportation and distribution of the machines and equipment to the various towns of the state, the ttwns in turn to reimburse the state for this cost. 18.

Vf) Watson's Plea For Clemency Gets Hearing Nov. 72 Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Oct. 18 Hearing on the petition to commute the death sentence of Ronald Watson, Newfoundland farm worker sentenced to die at Windsor the first week of December, has been set for Nov. 12, it was announced today. A petition for clemency was submitted Governor Mortimer R.

Proctor yesterday by Watson's attorney, R. Clarke Smith of Rutland. Smith asked consideration be taken for Watson's low mentality, poverty and lack of education. The hearing, to be held in the. executive chambers, is expected to consist of the Governor, Smith and Attorney General Alban J.

Tarker. The petition for commutation to life imprisonment, was accompanied by letters from Watson's mother, Mrs. Fred II. Watson of Newfoundland, and from H. A.

Winter, Newfoundland commissioner of justice and defence. Winter indicated willingness to conduct investigation there on evidence of Watson's mental condition. compared to a valuation of (Directors of the Vermont Educa-S8, 186,235 on property four years jtion Association, meeting here to- GAS? We have it for your car AMOCO The Best JOHN L. NOIITON 224 St. Paul St.

years of service. Meeting? were held in the Congregational Church in Woodstock, Oct. 15 and 16. Mrs. Frederick Crittenden Bend of Miami, president of the International Order of the King's Daughters ryid Sons, was the convention guest.

Mrs. M. W. Barney of Swan tor was elected branch president anc central council member. Other officers elected were: Mrs.

C. K. Johnson, Burlington, first vice-president, publicity chairman, ago or wnicn was ae-ducted a exemptions on new homes at that time. at the Barre Montpelier Airpcr and will fly a circuit of the northern section of the state, landing at most of the principal airports to pick day with the teacher welfare committee and directors of he Teacher Retirement Board of the association, approved a study to call for compulsory teacher retirement in Vermont. A sum was appropriated by the association to conduct a study of a compulsory plan, to be later approved by the association and eventual presentation to the 1947 Legislature for action.

The present teacher retirement system, on a voluntary basis has at no time in its 27 years history Girl Hit by Car On Montpelier Street Special to the Free Pres up new arrivals and get acquainted with the other pilots attending the tour. This is the second such toui Winooski Events PTA Will Sponsor X-Rays of All High School Children and supervisor cf the Indian Di By Sept. 1. a total of $523,000 worth of this property was available to the state, it was stated, and MONTPELIER, Oct. 18.

Miss vision; Mrs. Walter Lamb, Win-ooski, branch secretary; Mrs. Frank Larrow, Brandon, branch treasurer; Miss Mildred Leff ind for civilian pilots in 1946. The tour is open for all student, private and commercial pilots of Madeline Smith, 18, of 47 Barre st. was struck by a car on Barre st.

well, Brandon, auditor: and Miss Vermont. Although the tour is sponsored by Civil Air Patrol, non- The Winooski High School PTA the aggregate to be received will reach the $1,000,000 mark. In taking this action it was stated the emergency board felt the opportunity demanded immedi- early inursday evening and was Grace Anderson. Swanton, Biblr members of the organization are; voted at a meeting Thursdav invited, especially pilots with limit toj enrolled more than 20 per cent of a1 Vermont teachers. The voluntary di-i svstem has been iudeed unsatis- soonsor the chest X-rays of high school pupils under the ed cross-countrv experience.

The more experienced pilots of Civi' to hold rec'ion of the Vermont State Board factory, it was said today taken to Heaton Hospital in an ambulance. Her condition was reported yesterday as being favorable. The driver of the vehicle, James Martin of Barre, who was driving along Barre st. did not see the girl who was crossing the street. It was raining at the time.

Air Patrol will lead the tour chairman. County presidents elected were: Mrs. Stanley Cumminss, Bennington: Mrs B. F. Bristol.

Chittenden: Mrs. E. N. Boynton. Franklin; Mrs.

Frances Eaten: Orange: Mrs. Gilbert Atley, Rutland, and Mrs. H. E. Aldrich.

Windsor. of Health and aid newer pilots in their navigation. These tours are Republican Women At Hinesburg Hear Talks by Officials BATTERIES $4.95 up Victory Auto Stores OF VERMONT 145 Cherry St. Phone 3683-M. being sponsored by the Vermont Wing to encourage more private flying in this area and to teachers in their profession.

Application to the plan is expected to affect teachers in the state serving in public elementary and high schools and in private schools which serve as public high schools with state aid. Directors of the Teacher Retirement Board are Dr. Ralph E. Noble, commissioner of education: "Education is intended to build character, equip the children of today to carry on as good citizens, as good members of societv." Rev. John Eastman, curate of St.

Stephen's Church, told the group. "Any influence that will bring a child to be a better citizen of his country will bring him closer to provide the pilots of the State ofi UATCHDIIDV CDA To Sponsor Fashion WAiEKPUKI Show Friday Night; News Vermont with a definite objective Social to the Free Press HINESBURG, Oct. 18. Nation- I Levi R. Kelley, state treasurer: God" said Father Eastman ial, state and county officers of sermon, 'The Urgency of Steward-the Women's Republican Club of ship." The Comrades of the -Vermont, gave talks this afternoon Wav ritual in rhnrp of the as- at a meeting of the Hinesburg Miss Mary White of Burlington was in Waterbury Wednesday night to give helpful hints and instruc The second atramboat in the world "The Vermont" was built at the foot of King Burlington, In the year 1808.

CHIOTT'S BOATS MARINE SUPPLIES 87 King St. Tel. 1308 eictant nffirr Whv Hpvp inis-! branch at the home of Mrs. Eliza beth Lantman. Mrs.

William Arcand spoke ofjCftaries mirns. commis.Monei oi the state PTA convention held banking: Lyman W. Bole of Sprmg-recentlv in Rutland as a wonder-i field, school superintendent; ar.d ful experience." Lyman C. Hunt of Burlington, "We are so enthused about PTA chairman, school superintendent, that we want to shout it from the Miss Ethel A. Eddy of Brattle-houe tops," she said.

The theme boro is president of the association. Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey, te-sV bv Donald at Wesley Methodist Church: 9:45, church school with classes for all: for their pleasure flying. Later in the month of tour of the central and southern part of the state is being planned and, if the weather remains mild, these tourr will be announced in the near future. The bright autumn foliage and the clear, cool air of the fall make these state tours a thrilling spectacle and pilots flying in the first tour have requested several more tours be organized by Civil Air Patrol this fall.

The schedule of the flight is as follows: Depart Montpelier for Burlington, 10 a. depart Burlington for Porter's Point, 11 a. depart Burlington, national committee- woman, discussed the present aa- of the convention was 'Laying his step daughter, Mrs. Frank Al- tions in connection with "Water-bury Fashions Past arrd Present" to be presented in the hish school auditorium Friday evening, Oct. 25.

at 8. Miss White has had extensive experience in directing fashion shows for Powers Models as well as Mary Lewis models. She is former proprietor of the Town and Country Dress Shop of Burlington as well as former man p. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 'ministration and the great number Our church shares the Youth Car-'of commissions and bureaus that avan here next week.

said are maintained at a tre- Firm tr i of the Randolph were held BRENTWOOD SWEATERS A complete showing of Brentwood sweaters in pull-over, sleeveless or coat styles. All wool. America's most advertised sweater. $5.00 up sum. ueorj-e xv aiondav afternoon at 2 at the Ma- Advent Christian Church: cost to the taxpayers.

nas oeen cnairman oi itrisict a. Sunday service, sermon Mrs. Dora Cannon, Burlington, 'Shall We Turn Back to God and state president, urged women to the Bible?" Noon, Sunday school; Uet out the vote at the coming live of theermt Fd- E. Goodliffe. pastor of First Congregational Church, proposals of the PTA Mate isoaro of Managers.

These P1 The bearers were Otto Blodgett. concern the welfare of er-i A Porter's Point for St. Albans, 11:30 ager of the fur department of a. m. 2:30.

Loyal Workers; 7:30 p. 'election and emphasized that votes evening service. in the small towns are deciding St. Andrew's Catholic Church: factors. Now Is the Time To WINTERPROOF Your Car TIRE SERVICE INC.

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1080 Aberoethy. Clarkson, Wright. Inc. The fashions of the past will fea Strong, and muni CUWUldi emu ercn. a.

-p lJfirVPrt port in makin, Vermont a better LJlZr Gideon Burnham. Lunch at St. Albans. Depart St. Albans for Swanton, 1 p.

depart Swanton for Newport, 1:30 p. m. depart Newport for St. Johnsbury, 2:45 p. Break up for home, 3:45 p.

m. all members place for children to develop Church SU h-liiiiii MMfW 4 Mrs. Charles W. Spear, South Burlington, Chittenden County chairman, commended the women for the splendid work they are doing in the county. The club now has a membership of 800.

The goal is 1.000, she said. Mrs. Ruth Murray, co chair ture gowns dating from 1781 and: lead up to the present day fashions! for women and children. Forty mode's will participate. A musical comedy, "Where's Til-He." will be presented by a cast and chorus of 65.

Gay costumes i will add to the attractiveness of Sunday masses celebrated at 8:30 and 10 a. m. Local Note-s Pfc. Norman Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Nelson of North Main -A-. who has bocn in Tient-sent China, for the past nine months, has received his discharge phvsically, mentally and socially. ii tne hart ir Plans were discussed for a min-jwith which the deceased had ser-strel show to be presented in Win- ved 50 years. Members of the ooski on Dec. 5 and 6.

Lyle Ar-Masonic Lodse and the Fire Com-chambault, chairman of wavs and attended in a body. Interment means, announced the following was in the family lot in Pleasant -Sports- WCAX NORTHFIELD committees: director. Jack man, was elected secretary treas- ana is at nome. ne is on icxnundi, Emma Banister Trethewey Fro TVTrw-min rvrint- Mrs Tea was served. leave until Nov.

3. Nelson enlisted a-4 icinrr Hrflvpl'lof Westboro. Mass. was among those attending the service. Ladies Are Guests At Rotary Meeting the pastor.

Topic 'The Highway and tickets, Charles and waiter Lister, Charles Pfeifer and John in Spite Of." At 7 p. m. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship meeting in the the play. There will be musical numbers and dance routines. The entire affair is under the personal direction of Mrs.

John A. Durkee as chairman for Court St. Theresa 551, Catholic Daughters of America, sponsors of the event. Church Notes Congregational Church: Church school, church service, 10:40, during his junior year in the Wa-terbury High School and plans to return for his senior year. The Ladies Union of the Congregational Church will meet Tuesday in the church chapel with Mrs.

W. H. Wright, Mrs. A. H.

Haines and Miss Etta Graves a hostesses. Has Ycur Gar Been Tuned Up Lately? WE HAVE EXPERT MECHANICS CAPABLE OF PUTTING YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Motor Ladies' Night was observed by sociation aiso voted to as- vestrv with Miss Elizabeth Whit- the Northfield Rotary Club in SDonsorine a school nurse comb in charge of the worship ser vice. A discussion ana ieiiow- Funeral of A. C. Stevens Special to the Frre Press HARDWICK, Oct.

81. The fu-neral of A. C. Stevens was held at his late home Tuesday afternron with Rev. Roderick Hurlburt officiating.

Funeral of Everett Murch ship period will follow this service. Howes Hall Wednesday evening program in Winooski. Miss Wini- and was attended by 70. including fred Stonet J. C.

Handy and a visiting Rotarian from Ham- Raymonci Mvers were ap- mond, Ind. Dan Perry of Barre -oin'ted delegates to the PTA dis- Seamstresses Needed gave reminiscences of his career trjct meeting in Shelburne Nov. 5. an auctioneer. Musical selec- pr crvr! bv 8 p.

m. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship. Miss Marilyn Booth will be in charge of the devotions. The third recording of the AH Aboard for Adventure Series "The Race for the Iron Lung' will be heard and ESSEX JUNCTION Local Red Cross tinn werp furnished bv a ladies ivt iT.rV Mrs. William Special to the Free Press KAISER FRAZER Fu- fr-irt mivprt miintette and a kv Mrc "Manrirp! MONTPELIER, Oct.

18. mnlp. nnartet. romnosed of Rotar- nH Mr TCwton Thomn-'neral services for Everett I i in 1 1 iui uiu i 1 1 I lUff Murch of 27 North st. were held son.

ROAD 'service used for discussion. The hour will close with a fellowship period. Rev. Earl Vincent was in Concord, N. Wednesday and Thurs for knitting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Law-ton. of Plan Party Tel. 421 Battery Charge 173 St. Paul St.

Tire Repair The first meeting of the Essex! Junction Branch of the American Red Cross with the new offices was called by the chairman, Mrs. A. D. Lawton, on Thursday at her day of this week attending the Con The Knishts of Columbus will ESSO GAS QUAKER STATE OIL LUBRICATION here Thursday afternoon. A prayer service was conducted at 1 in Montpelier.

and the body was taken to Hardwick. At 3 Rev. Porter officiated at the ifuneral service in the United Church. A Masonic service was 'conducted by members of the Cas pian Lake Lodge, No. 87 with Sum- Fnnpral Eugene uesxiel ians.

Mrs. ueorge fc. me accompanist, also played two piano solos. Miss Desparte Joins Sorority Miss Claire Desparte, a freshman at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, was initiated into the Mu Chi Phi sorority last week. Lccal News LJrs.

Paul Dutton and Mrs F. Conrad Healy spent a few days last week in Boston. Mrs. Lena Kerr, a surgical patient at the Mayo Memorial Hospital was discharged Wednesday evening and returned to her home on Prospect st. The sisters had a get-together Services for Eugene Quesnel.

frrtw irHwirtr were ference on Evangelism for the New England North Area, He wTent with Rev. Max Webster, minister of the Congregational Conference and three other Congregational ministers from this part of the state. Visitors at the Parsonage over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent of Waltham, and Mr.

and Mr. Roland Hutchins, Mr. Dale Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Barrows and Miss Desautels from Shoreham.

Personals? were held yesterday in St Fran- John HalL William home. Reports of both the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The chairman of the Home Service Department, Mrs. Southworth, reported 122 cases to date. The budget for the coming year was discussed.

Mrs. Duzinski, sewing chairman, reported having a number of blouses on hand and made an appeal for seamstresses. Mrs. Boyden, chairman of the knitting department, still has sleeveless sweaters on hand to be placed hold a novelty party Monday night in their rooms. On the committee in charge are: Henry Lavoie, Mike Papillo, Hector TLareau, Victor Lartau, Ovilla Comeau, Or-ville Yandow, Robert Redmond, Howard Maguire and William La-due.

It is planned to hold these parties every Monday evening during the winter. Called here by the death of Mrs. Ira Charbonneau were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalfond of Hillsboro, N.

L. D. Phelps, of Washington. D. Mr.

and Mrs. JAU TT11I TT WolHrt waiao ri5 xavier unurcn wiui mc S. Hill, Harvey Lyford, Bemis, and A. Lynn Wheeler. Burial was in the Main Street cemetery in Hardwick.

Those from out of town to at Rev. Mfgr. George L'Ecuyer officiating lat a requiem high mass. Rev. Edward Gelineau read the prayers at the grave in St.

Francis Xavier's cemetery. Bearers were John Chartrand, James Holly, Albert Theoret. Domina Aube. Adelord Gauthier tend the funeral were a son of the Rt. Rev.

Charles L. Pontbriand Tractor-Truck-Passenger -TRY US FIRST-Wcit fa tUe Bed ljf AleceAAcSuf, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd on North Main st. were Mrs.

Erving Breed of Bran. and Leonide St. Jacque. deceased. Harold Murch of Springfield; a sister in law, Mrs.

Blanche March of Savannah, N. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Orleans and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Lloyd of East Fairfield. A number of friends from Montpelier were also in Hardwick to at Charles Harris of Hardwick; Mrs. Frances Sheldon. John Comeau of I Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Gillan, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Wells, Frank Charbonneau, Mrs. Mary Gillan and Elmer Riv- ers, all of Lawrence, Mass. Automobile Driving1 Skill is not inherited; it is acquired.

The skillful SAFE driver is justified in being proud of his ability. Let us wash and polish your car. THE PENROSE GARAGE 151 St. Paul St. Tel.

460 is resting comfortably at the Fanny Allen Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bates have Funeral of Mrs. Tillie Steady don, Mrs.

Margaret Griffin, Mrs. Mary Kingsland, Miss Lilla Downs, A high mass of requiem for Mrs. Miss Sadie Downs of Rutland and Tillie Steady was sung yesterday Mrs. Boyd. Mrs.

Breed was ac morning at 9 in Christ the King tend the service. Church Notes companied by her husband. Church by Rev. Charles Towne. moved from Grove st.

to the home they purchased last spring on Pearl st. Miss Doris Bates and friend of Rutland visited her parents last week-end. The Ladies' Society of the United Rev. Edmond Marion was in the Funeral of Phineas Ladd Church will meet Wednesday at sanctuary. Honorary bearers were officials the church at 1 p.

m. for a covered- dish luncheon. Each person is requested to bring a covered dish Girl Scouts Meet of the G. S. Blodgett Supply co.

The Girl Scouts of Cedar Troop niMIII Ml II I llll Active bearers were Louis DeRoc-co. Norbert Beauvais. Walter Cor- No. 1, surprised their leader Miss Rosemond Brown, at the regular Special to th Frf Press PLAIXFIELD. Oct.

18. Funeral services for Phineas Ladd, 70. who died Saturday in Barre City Hospital, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Church.

Rev. Frank Bradley officiated. r. La dd wa born in Wa ter-bury, Feb. 17, 1876, the son of Daniel Ladd.

He is survived by his wid-Mrs Mabel (Smith) Ladd of meeting on Wednesday afternoon with a birthday party. After the regular business meeting was bett, Ira Blow, Albert Gutchell and Frank Plankey. Those attending from out of town included Mrs. Charles Steady of Pittsfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Deming and daughter, Frances, of Essex Junction and First Goodyear-G. E. Division Telephone 55 BACK HOME 128 College St Holy Family Church: Catechism classes under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, Saturday morning at 9:30, followed by confessions for the children. Confessions Sat-1 urday evening at 7:30 p. m.

masses Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. Methodist Church: Worship serv. ice, 10 a. Sunday, with sermon by the pastor. All are welcome.

Church school will meet at 9:15 a. m. with classes for boys and girls of all ages. The adult class will meet at the conclusion of the morning worship service. The Methodist Youth FeUowship will meet in the Williston Church at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday. Those attending from the Junction will meet at the parsonage at 7:15 p. m. Church Notices First Congregational, Sunday Oct.

20, 9:30 a. m. Church School Session with classes for all children and young people; 10:45 a. m. morning worship with sermon by Marshfield.

They were married Oct. 17, 1943. held, the girls worked on their shell pins which they are making for the Bazaar to be held in December. The Red Rose Patrol, with Joan Hegman as leader, then took charge of the party. Cakes made by the mothers of the following girls, Janice Osborn, Sylvia Stanton, and Maureen LaClair, were and her own dishes and silver.

Church Notes Christian Science Society: Sunday service, Sunday school, 12; Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at reading room open each Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5. "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the lesson-sermon to be read in all churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday. The United Church: Church school, 9:30 a. Church service, 10:45 a. m.

The Methodist Churches: The Teela-Wooket delegation from the Northfield Youth Fellowship will conduct the services at Northfield Fails Church Sunday morning at 9:30. Worship services at North-field, 10:45. Sunday school as usual in both places. Falls, North- The oldest permanent white settlement in the United States is St. Augustine.

Fla. It was settled on Sept. 6, 1565. AT Sgt. Edson Liasse of New Haven, Conn.

Funeral of John Shover Funeral services for John Shover were held yesterday afternoon at 2 In the Baptist Church. Montgomery Center. Rev. Harry Lindley, pastor, conducted the services. Bearers were Charles Shover and Wallace Shover, Jr.

of Rutland. Rodger and Donald Bristol, of served and Miss Brown was pre sented with a gift from the girls ICK TOCK SHO Meat for Sunday dinner at Roods IGA Store, phone 217. Adv. 30-Day Service Pack Well Mail to 112 Cherry Burlington. Free Estimates.

cw Haven. Conn. Interment Army Picked by 20 Points Over Lions 10-DAY WATCH SLRI1LE 194 North St. SEE OUR Large Adt In Thursday's and Friday's papers. field.

9:45. WEST POINT. N. Oct. 18.

New PHILCO CHIPPENDALE 11 tube combination Radio and Phonograph In mahogany cabinet. A magnificent piece of furniture. PRICE $334.95 F. E. PATNAUDE Pearl St.

Tel. 19 Holy Cross Ready For Syracuse Game FOR RUPTURES Trusses and Abdominal Supporters Properly Fitted YOUNG'S PHARMACY 18 Pearl St. Phone S35. was in Montgomery Center ceme-j tery where the Rev. Lindley read the committal prayers.

I Warner W. Woodard Special to th Fre Prss WATERBURY, Oct. 18. War. ner W.

Woodard, 69, died at his home last night after a lingering illness. He was born March 2. 1877, the son of William and Martha Stowell Woodard. Mr. Woodard leaves two sons, Harold of Waterbury, and William, of Gardner, two With Doc Blanchard apparently sound, the Army football team is a 20 point favorite to make unbeaten Columbia the No.

23 victim on its victory string that started with the first game of the 1944 program. Blanchard. injured in the opening game of the year, was used for almost three quarters of the rugged contest with Michigan last week and grew stronger as the game progressed. WORCESTER, Oct. 18.

CP The twice beaten but still powerful Holy Cross Crusaders will have a pair of freshman speedsters in their backfield tomorrow when they open against Syracuse's able NEW TIRE SAFETY At Half the Cost Factory Method Recapping gridsters, who also have suffered HOPE AUTO BODY and SIGN SERVICE NOW OPERATING ON" Shelburne Road Tel. 2234 There's no greater compliment to feminine charm than a beautiful Diamond Ring from Preston9. Selected for quality, a Preston Diamond insures top value and continued pleasure through the years. F. J.

PRESTON SON, Inc. a pair of setbacks. MOx" Dagrosa, the Holy Cross 1 coach, has promoted the fleet Fran-iny Burke and Bob Farrell to the i varsity tailback and wingback berths in an effort to get his sluggish forces off to an early start. daughters, Mrs. Gordon Souther-and and Mrs.

Beatrice Lewis, of Waterbury; four sisters. Mrs. Mat-tie Barnes, Mrs. Charles Prior, Mrs. Eugene Bachelder and Miss Carrie Woodard, all of Rutland; two brothers, Arthur, of Waterbury and Ed, of Rutland.

Funeral rviceii -will conducted Monday aftrnon at 2 in the Advent Church. Waterbury. Burial will in the. family lot. 4.00-16 $7.00 Free Press Classified Ads Pay Burlington FLYING SERVICE Student Instruction Charter Service Mechanical Repair Service on All Types of Planes.

Cessna and Toylorcraft Sales Service Burlington Airport Phone 175 You'll get a safe road-grip tread found in most good new tires. A guaranteed recap giving you new tire-skid protection. BURLINGTON, VEIWONT Americas Cm Society 17 VPPLR CHURCH ST. Registered Jeweler lor Waterbury Cntf-r. L.

r-rkin5. of Waterbury. i in charge of arrangement. Funeral of Joseph Bannister Special to the Fiee Prea MORRISVILLE, Oct. 18 Masonic funeral services for Joseph Bannister, who died at the home of The C.

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