The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

Pogt 3 Burlington Free Press, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1943 0 state treasurer, George Armdon; editor of the Rutland Herald, Rob Social Activities (Hip this out) jv With The Colors Final Tribute Paid Benjamin Gates At Simple Rites JULY 22 MILEAGE: Four-month period for No. 6 coupons worth ert W. Mitchell, and Frank Gis-borne, a close friend and neighbor. Interment was in the Green Mountain cemetery, in Montpelier, of which Mr.

Gates was a trustee. Among those from out of town attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Mid-dlebury, the latter a sister of Mrs. three gallons, which started on this date, has been shortened to ex: tend through November 8, after which new books will go into effect.

coupons will continue to be worth three gallons at the pump but the decrease in the length of the coupon period means the Special to the Free Press MONTPELIER, Oct. 6 services held this afternoon for motorists will get a two rather than a gallon and a half weekly value. All and supplemental ration books will henceforth be is Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of West Haven, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin E. Rogers of Middlebury; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chief Whitehurst And Two Sons Are in Service i sued for three months, with coupons worth two gallons each.

1942 Benjamin Gates, former state au-license number and state must be written in ink on face of each cou-lditor of accounts who died Sunday Don. Onerators of all vehicles must, havp -1 were records and book applicants should apply at once with tire rec-i 1118114 at Heaton hospital, ord accompanying application. Starting October 1, bookholders 1 simple and dignified. Smith of Milton; and Mr. and Mrs.

George Churchill of Burlington. I Among state officials attending iwere: Gov. William H. Wills, Chief (Justice Sherman R. Moulton and Held at the Gates' home at 24 Bailev ave.

the services were pri entitled to Grade 3 tires instead of Grade 1 as formerly. book-holders entitled to Grade 1 only if mileage exceeds 601 per month. For mileage less than that Grade 3 tires only may be issued. Bookholders entitled to have their own old tires recapped. Myrick.

I vate. Rev. G. Lewis Porter, pastor jRaw son C. of the Trinity Methodist church, officiated.

In token of respect for the man who had for many years contributed to state welfare, the State House offices were closed from 2 to 2:30 AUG. 26 RUBBER FOOTWEAR: All olive drab, clay or khaki colored boots; all over-the-shoe boots and all lightweight ankle-fitting boots which depend on stretch at ankle for fitting, released from rationing on this date. -r RUPTURED? TRCSSES ACCl RATELT FITTED TO MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Abdominal end Back Supports, Braces. Makers and Filters of AH Trpes ci Arch Supports, Elastic Hosiery, etc VT. SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.

8 Greene St. Bnrlinrton Tel. tl? I SEPT. 29 PRICE: Effective on this date consumers are permitted to this afternoon, pay no more than seven cents per pound for Concord grapes regard-' Bearers at the funeral were state less of the quantity purchased. treasurer Levi R.

Kelly; auditor A t.j, I of accounts David V. Anderson; tet.PT. 30 FUEL OIL: Last day for use of fuel oil coupon No. 5, good secretary of civil and military af-for 10 gallons for householders and 100 gallons for commercial users, 'fairs Fletcher Plumley; deputy in' "-n'lT 1 wKsnttMay" 'i-i 1 A mi --f t'v vrfft i4 (The Paige Studio) Sgt. and Mrs.

Warren E. Palmer OCT. 20 CANNED GOODS: Three sets of blue stamps in Ration Book No. 2 and good through this date, becoming valid Sept. 1.

OCT. 30 MEATS AXO FATS: Brown stamps C. D. and in Book 3. valid through this date, becoming valid Sept.

26; Oct. Oct. 10 and Oct. 17. OCT.

31 SUGAR: Stamps No. 15 and 16 from War Ration Book No. 1 good through this date for 5 pounds each, to be used for home canning purposes only. Such use shall not exceed the rate of 1 pound for each 4 quarts of finished canned fruit. A rjerson needing more ARRIVES OVERSEAS Word has been received by Mrs.

A. A. Morrissette that Major Mor-issette (above) has arrived safely at his overseas destination. Major Morrissette is one of the first V'ermonters to be graduated from A 4 i I i Miss Marjorie Cromwell Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Tucker of Calais was married to Sgt. Warren Edward Palmer, Camp Breckinridge, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer of Brandon Saturday morning by Rev. Oliver H.

Sisson, in his home. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sweeney, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a greon silk crepe dress with brown and white accessories.

Mrs. Sweeney wore a gray silk dress with blue accessories. The bride was graduated from Bradford academy and has been working in Springfield at Fellows Gear Shaper manufacturers. Sgt. Palmer has been in the service for the past four years.

the school of military government, Charlottesville, where key administrators are being trained for allied military government. sugar for additional canning purposes, providing he has used the siigar in accordance with the regulations, should apply to his local board, being sure to take with him his book and books of other members of his family. OCT. 31 SUGAR: Stamp No. 14 in Ration Book No.

1 good through this date for 5 pounds of sugar, becoming valid August 16. NOV. 1 SHOES: An amendment to the shoe ration order removed the expiration date of stamp 18 and makes stamp No. 1 on the "airplane" sheet in War Ration Book 3 good for one pair of shoes beginning Nov. 1.

No definite ration period has been set for this stamp but it is expected to run for six months. The major is a graduate of the University of Vermont, class of 1935, and received his MA degree from the university in 1939. He is also a graduate of the command and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He reported for active duty in June. 1941, and was assigned to the office army headquarters commandant, military district of Washington, where he served as assistant chief, internal security section.

Ellen Carpenter, T. M. Hogeman Wed in Norwich Miss Ellen Augusta Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S.

Carpenter, Norwich, N. was married Saturday afternoon to Woodrow Davis Guest of Honor At Farewell Party Woodrow W. Davis, who leaves for military service Oct. 12, was guest of honor at a party given by his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest C. Davis, at their home. 1 Pearl st. for 40 members of the immediate family and close relatives.

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Burlington, Vt. NOV. 20 CANNED GOODS: Three sets of blue stamps in Ration Book No.

2 and good through this date, becoming valid Oct. 1. ANNOUNCE OUR GREAT OCTOBER EVENT Another Burlington family which has dad and two sons in service is that of Pharmacist Roy Whitehurst who is a warrant officer in the navy hospital corps. Son James is an army sergeant and son, Thomas, is an aviation radioman in the navy. Theodore Moore Hogeman, son of Mrs.

George H. Hogeman, Chatham, N. and the late Mr. Hogeman. The wedding took place in the First Congregational church, Norwich.

Red, white and blue room decor ations were carried out in flower ar rangement and a United States flag XliC UliUC as A 11 iil ilia a by her father, and her only attend- at completely covered one side of Warrant Officer Whitehurst (up ant was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ed-I- "3 per photo, has just returned to his base after a visit with his wife ward L. Carpenter, Livingston, night was centered with a cake made by his cousin. Mrs.

Trefle N. J. Lieut. George Hogeman i Hamlin, and decorated with small I United States flags by Mr. Ham and daughter, Helen Whitehurst, at their home, 199 King st.

He is attached to the overseas naval hospital mobile facilities, having had commando training at Norfolk, Va. Sgt. James Whitehurst, lower of Orlando, was his brother's best man. The bride wore a floor length dress of linen damask, net and linen lace, with a cap of damask and lace to which was attached a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white roses and ivy.

lin. Davis, who is here on a three weeks' military leave from Washington. D. where he has been CHOICE OF CHESTERFIELDS CLASSIC BOY COATS BALMACAANS employed since Jan. 1942 as finser-I print technician of the FBI, was left photo, stationed at Boise, Idaho, for the past year, is now in army aviation training at the College of Idaho, Caldwell.

Idaho. He is a former employe of the Free Press Printing Co. running me icirmuii. i c-j presented a pen and pencil set. a icpuvm w.j iiciu at uic wine furlough bas and a purse ot mon purse the bride's parents.

Thomas Whitehurst, lower right During the evening, which con- eluded with dancing and games, photo, whose base is at Banana Eddie Lanoif entertained with im-. River, is an aviation radio-personations. Assisting Mrs. Davis man in the navy. He has received receiving tne guests were iurs.

goia wings. Angie Whittekind. Mrs. Hamlin Smith (shown r- um 1UST RETURNED Mrs. Hogeman was graduated from Hood college in 1943.

Mr. Hogeman is a graduate of both Cornell and New York universities. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are summer residents of Roxbury.

Mrs. Carpenter, formerly of Burlington, is a sister of George E. Little of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Carpenter are alumni of the University of Vermont. Soderstron-Bucko Mrs. Hertha W. Sundberg of this city announces the engagement of her niece. Marguerite Soderstrom, to Lieut.

Albin A. Bucko. Westfield, who is now stationed in Tennessee. The wedding will take place early this winter. cpnM THE NEW YORK MARKET WITH FROM THE NtYY onALITY IS GRADUATED Sgt.

Donald L. here )son of Arthur W. Smith. Williston road. was graduated Monday from the army air forces flexible gunnery school, Fort Fla.

Now quali-fied as an aerial gunner, GREATEST AKKAi THE Gets Silver, Wings Bruce Hjlton Cram (above) received the silver wings of the army air forces pilot and the commission of second lieutenant in the army air corps during graduation exercises at the advanced single engine pilot school Oct. 1 at Spence Field, Ga. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Cram, 25 Adams ct. he is a graduate of Burlington high where he played baseball, and was declared all-state scholastic catcher in 1939. IT'S NOW STAFF SERGEANT and Miss Martha Davis. UVM Women Will Be Honored Sunday At Deans Tea The Dean's tea for university women, held in honor of freshman women and new members of the faculty, which was postponed from Saturday. Oct.

2, because of the illness of Dean of Women Mary Jean Simpson, will be held Sunday afternoon. Oct. 10. from 4 to 6, in the third floor lounge of Waterman building. for Fall and Winter cnM for $29.50 Coats AT he will become a member of one of the thou- u.

Many of these coots are uu. to $32.50. 100 wool, tinea For this event we arc featuring group I I sands of bomber GEORGIA CENTER The Home Demonstration group card party which was to have been crews which will Receiving with Dean Simpson. held Friday evening has been post-1 be sent overseas in a few weeks to battle the Nazis or the Japs somewhere "over there." He will receive his crew training at an onera- Mrs. Floyd White of Jericho, the Millis and Assistant M.

Harris will be Mrs. John Dean Freda former Miss Ruth Williams, has Crabbe. head of training neia in xne united: Miss Faye received word of the promo I' rollesiate school I i university's new poned indefinitely. Mrs. Mary Loomis and Mrs.

Lillian Wenzel of East Orange, N. visiting friends and relatives in town and St. Albans. Torrey Loomis formerly of Hartford, has employment in Burlington. M.

C. Bruce returned Saturday to the home of H. H. Nye after three weeks spent with his brother in Fullerton, Ont. tximy i a.

inurur.s. rie is also a graduate of the army armament school, Denver, Colo. AT tion last week of her husband to staff ser of nursing, and Miss Margaret Crowley, recently appointed assistant to the dean of women. All women of the university, particularly freshmen and new members of the faculty, are cordially invited to attend. LOANS By Mail geant.

Staff Sgt. White. 21, who rnlistcd Sept. 17. 1942 in the United States marine corps is a graduate of Jericho high school and attended Burlington business college.

Now with COLORS: BLUE, BROWN, GRAY, HEATHER Bv Frederic J. Haskin A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Free Press Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents for return postage.

Sworn into Navy Gerald Bergeron, 54 St. Peter Winooski, left yesterday for Rutland to be sworn into the navy, having passed his preliminary examinations at the local recruiting station, said Petty Officer P. J. Fitzpatrick, yesterday. Taking Advanced Training Robert B.

Howard, fireman first class. United States navy, 187 Pearl was graduated last Thursday from the naval training school at Richmond, Va. and has been assigned to the advanced training Made Quickly Small Payments MITCHELL HINSDALE 240 College (near YMCA) Ph. 3764. Floyd White Jericho Te are the favorite topcoats defense uorkers, business girls, and en who want the communication section, he is a graduate of the training school.

New River, N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George White of Si f) See Jericho.

DLS IhULO lege coat that will wear and wear these today in our Coat Dept. DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT STORE school there. Arrives in India Word has been received by Mrs. A. B.

Perkins of 23 Hickok pi. that her brother, Corp. M. M. Boyden, has arrived safely in India.

ii piy i 81-83 Church St. I ofxop Sv fer Methodist church was entertained at the home of the teacher, Mrs. R. Donald Ross of Congress st. Tuesday evening, with an attendance of over 30 members.

Mrs. Walter Ward had charge of devotions and she opened her program with a poem, after which every one joined in singing. Several members of the class read passages of Scripture having the RAGIAN SHOUtDER CHESTERFIELD MORRISVILLE Foster Tillotson of Craftsbury was a guest of Mrs. G. M.

Tillot 3 son of Main st. the last of last week. SEE THESE WINTER If You Want QUALITY VALUE wora worK. A double duet was sung by Mrs. Erwm Terrill, Miss Nita Ellis, Mrs.

H. A. Skinner and Mrs. D. J.

Marshall. Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, the president, presided for the business session. Refreshments of cookies and tea were served by Mrs Ross, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Michaud, Mrs.

Hannah Davis and Mrs. Cynthia Day. Oxfords, irwres. Iixtures The meeting of the United Workers (A the First Congregational church which is held the first Friday ot the month, has been postponed until Oct. 15.

It will be held at tne home of Mrs. Sarah Denton of Cherry ave. The co-hostesses will be Mrs. Glenn Hall and Mrs A. R.

Warren. The annual parish supper of the First Congregational church will be held this evening at the church at 6:30. 'T'w 1 Diagonals, Tweeds FASHION i JUST UNPACKED PELL MELL All Weather COATS Smooth cotton gabardine in luscious colors. Wear them over anything any-t i e. Remember they're genuine Pell Mells.

$7.95 MONKTON Log rolling poles to handle vour logging operations. Bolts in lot the First Congregational church FEATURED AT Choice of Classics was held at the home of Mrs. Seth i all sizes; pitchforks and dung- ,1 H. Martin of Congress st. Tues- forks.

If you will need a new snow day evening with an attendance of shovel, better get it now while 30 and two guests, Mrs. Jorden available. Chester M. Way, succes-and Mrs. Katherine.

Shangraw. SOr to R. C. Martin. Bristol.

Adv. Mrs. Otto Blodgett. president, con- ductea the business session at I Q. Is it correct to end a busi- Chesterheias Fitted or All Wanted Colors.

nrd to US we VC Boxy Moaeis. ness letter with the word respectfully? B. E. J. A.

The close of a business letter should be yours truly, or yours very truly. Respectfully is used only by a tradesman to a customer, by an employe, to an employer, or by an inferior. us to- bring you us prices OUTSTANDING COAT VALUES SI OTHER time the usual reports per-itainirg to the work of the church was given. Following this the members enjoyed a peculiar spell-jing game and then favorite quotations. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Martin, assisted by Mrs. T. C. Cheney, Mrs. Bruce McDon-i aid, Mrs Harry Graves and Mrs.

Roy Stetson. Th" Red Cross surgical dressings grouis are not meeting this week because of the colder weather. iThes" groups which during the past 'summer have been meeting at the Puffer Methodist church, will commence next week on their winter schedule, meeting at Hotel Randall. The hours will be the same as heretofore, Wednesday and $15.95 to Natural Rose Blue Aqua Red Sizes 10 to 20 FASHION SHOP SPORTSWEAR STREET FLOOR Advertisement Kill Your Piles! Of course you can't shoot Piles, out within few minutes fter the first application. China-Roid usually starts fiphting the aco-n" of P'lM 3 ways: 1.

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Get Chins-Rotd from your drugeist today Vder positive guarantee of complete satisfaction nr ClASSIC BOY COAT MIIS THRIFT STORE DOWNST Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4 and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. Delta Alpha Class Meeting The Delta Alpha class of the Ful Don't wait. Plant your Pile misery with China-Rold I China-raid todaj..