The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

Page 10 Burlington Free Press, Tuesday, June 17, 1947 Rev. Duncan Livingston Is ST. ALBANS BFA Baccalaureate Speaker "There is a will to fail just surely as there is a will to suc- A Pint-sized Powerhouse Vermont folks didn't have to wait for the atom bomb to teach them that a mighty lot of power can be packed into a mighty little space; Free Press Want Ads taught them that pleasant lesson years ago. But if you'd like a profitable resister of what thousands know, a Want Ad blow your present problems sky-high. Phone 3000.

Free Press Want Ads stated the Rev. Duncan Livingstone, minister of the First Congregational Church, in a baccalaureate address evening at church to members of the Bellows Free Academy graduating class. The world is full and has been forever handicapped by people who stop at the Hill of Despair, the first requisite in the will to fail. As an illustration he explained the story of the man at the pool of Bethesda who for 36 years remained beside the healing waters a total cripple making no effort to enter them until Christ came along and said, "If you want feet to and be healing ed stand upon your into the "You graduates have the will to succeed or to fail. 183 NORTH STREET FRANKS Open Till 9 Evenings ECONOMY Saturday Till 10 Loomcraft Slips Kustom fit, dressmaker style slip of stripe-tex knitted rayon.

First quality. Patented so that slip won't ride up. Sizes 32 to 38 only. Reg. $2.30.

$1.39 Ladies' Rayon Panties Extra full cut, double crotch. Elastic waist band all around. Double X. Reg. $1.39.

98c Triple X. Reg. $1.59. $1.19 Ladies' Vests Extra size, excellent quality. Rayon Stripe-Tex Vests.

Reg. 98c. 79c fail. Green Mountain Sisters' Lodge will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in St. John the Baptist hall on Lake st.

Important business is scheduled for transaction and a large attendance is desired. Reserve Corps Meets Tonight Major Lawrence Simpson will be the principal speaker at a meet- Don't be mislead by the present popular indication of success, the dollar sign. True success in life has a golden thread running through it made up of upright character and unblemished reputation." In conclusion Mr. Livingstone said, "You have many great and wonderful opportunities ahead. There are manifold things to be done to make thisus more shameless world.

We never forget that before a permanent and satisfactory peace becomes realiation hunger, hate suspicion, jealousy, fear must be eliminated from the lives of human beings. "We must rise to the challenge and use our God-given power to make a new mankind. "Graduates, you can do it if you will. must accept a power greater than yourselves by chainyour life to the universal pow- of God." Green Mt. Sisters To Meet Silverware As Wedding Gifts 1847 Rogers, Holmes and Edwards, Community and Rogers A1 P.

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Albans BFA Honor Students Special to the Free Press ST. ALBANS, June 16. In the senior class of Bellows Free Acadtwo have achieved the honors of valedictorian, salutatorian and a third has won highest honors in the commercial course. Shirley Dennis Valedictorian Anna Bushey Highest Honors Commercial Beverly Heald Salutatorian Beverly Heald will give saluta-4 tory address at the graduation exercises an Shirley Dennis will deliver the valedictory address. Highest honors for a commerical student were taken by Anna Bushey.

ing of the Army Reserve Corps to be held Tuesday evening at 8 in the American Legion hall. In addition combat films will be shown. All members either officers or enlisted men are eligible to attend the meeting and appropriate credit will be given for attending. Also welcome to attend are former officers who have not as yet joined the reserves. Applications will be accepted until June 30.

Holy Angels' Class Night The Holy Angels' commercial class of '47 its annual Class Night Monday evening in the school hall. The guest of honor was Arthur J. LeVeer, pastor; Sister Mary of St. Neree, superior. The hall was decorated with ENJOY AN EVENING AT BARKER'S ST.

ALBANS BAY, VT. DANCING EXCELLENT FOOD ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES OPEN 4 TO 12 P. M. We Have Lestoil Les toil Unexcelled LAUNDERING For Cleaning Venetian Minde LESTOIL LESS TOIL time for FUN' Carmote Paint Store, Inc. 119 St.

Paul St. Phone 2394 "Next Door to the Elks" and gold with baskets of flowgreen ers. The program was as follows: Dedication to Our Lady, graduates and seniors; address of welcome, Bryon Marlow, toast to the seniors, junior students; readinine class book; class song, Kedus; class poem, Helen Languerend; class will, Germain Gamache; class prophecy, Anita Viens, class favorites, Roger Ostiguay; humor, Roger Ostiguay; farewell class attainments, Anita lines, Guy Gignac; class history, Pauline Lamothe, Leon Tessier was master of ceremonies. Musical numbers closed the program. A banquet, sponsored by the Holy Angels Mothers club, preceded the program.

BFA Holds Class Night graduates, Richard Hungerford. Rotary Hears Talk on F. M. The annual Class Night was held at the Bellows Free Academy Monday evening with a large audience of parents and friends. The program included: President's address, Clarence Hall; history, Gladys Clark; class Carol Greenwood; vocal selection, senior girls' chorus; class prophecy, Palma Gates; trumpet solo, "'The Old Arnold Lang; and advice to under- The program at the Rotary luncheon held at the Jesse Weldon Inn yesterday was directed by Norman Weimann.

John Larry gave a talk, illustrated by blackboard sketches, on "Frequency Modulation in Radio Broadcasting." He showed the difference between ground waves and air waves. He explained why frequency numbers were assigned tions, a and how the sound was transmitted and the cause of noise and fading on receiving sets. He said that frequency modulation would require rebroadcasting stations, that the larger companies were now building such stations so that within two years we should be able, with proper receiving sets, to get some programs without interference of any kind. Among other things mentioned in his talk was the fact that a message had been sent around the world in four seconds and that with the rebroadcasting stations, television would be perfected within five years. Dr.

Rath entertained with a piano solo and Beverlee Demeritt led the singing. Out of town guests were Don A. Hawley, Rotarian of Burlington and A. T. Couchesne of Springfield, Mass.

Holy Angels Commercial Awards The following seniors at Holy Angels successfully completed the commercial course and were awarded the Holy Angels class ring and diploma: Gregg attainment diplomas, Pauline Lamothe, Anita Viens and Jeannine Leduc: Gregg speed certificates, Helen Languerand, Roger Ostiguy and Germaine Gamache. Guy Gignac awarded an order of Gregg artists certificate. The following juniors received bookkeeping certificates: MarieJenne Rainville, Estelle Bechard, Paulette Jacobs, Leon Tessier, Jeannine Morin, Byron Marlow and Jeannine Tarte. Tassier also received Gregg gold pin and certificate for 100 words a minute in shorthand. There are 5,725,000 motor trucks registered in the United States.

Statler Statler JUMBO! JUMBO Household NAPKINS NAPKINS SWANTON Woman's Auxiliary To Meet At Rockledgs The Woman's Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 3 at Rockledge, home of Mrs. Louise Jennison. covered Following, the will be meeting tierved, to which the men are invited. News Items Mrs. O.

L. Dragon and children were in Burlington last at Trinto attend Children's Day ity College. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Burke have returned from a visit to New York city. Burke has been spending a two-weeks' vacation from his ties at the U. S. Immigration Service.

Miss Rita Lauzon has completed her teaching contract at Underhill for the year and has returned home. Ralph Desiderio and Ralph, Jr. of Brooklyn, N. have returned to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred E. Wall. Monday, Mrs. Edna Bussiere was in Burlington to attend the commencement at UVM when her daughter, Gloria, was graduated with a degree of bachelor of science in economics. After spending her vacation at her home here she will go to Schenectady, N.

where she has accepted a position with General Electric. Mrs. Edward Dorsey of Hartford, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall.

Walter Scott of Middlebury is spending some time his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderbulche, who have been in New York city for the last three months, have returned to Swanton. ENOSBURG FALLS The pupils of Miss Eleanor Abell presented a piano recital last Thursday evening at St.

John the Baptist parish hall before a large audience of relatives and friends. Those taking part were Jacqueline Lumnah, Jay Sheperd, Joan Tyler, Barbara Lumnah, Mary De-: Lorme, Rhea Bean, Joyce Durgin, Johanna Lumnah, Martha Artus, Gaie Bates, Sheila Columb, Sandra Pierce, Robert Lumnah, Roger Hovey, Cynthia Rublee, Shirley Spaulding, Raymond Rublee, Jane Burleson, James Young, Athalie Donna, Ortha Columb, Janet Magnant, Avis Garrett, Maxine Kimball, Robert Brown, Mary Lou Burleson, Pauline Tiffany, Ross Artus, Elizabeth Wanzer and Shir. ley Jean Jacobs. MONTGOMERY Franklin County Pom on a Grange will hold its June meeting with Montgomery Grange 548 Montgomery Center Wednesday at 8. The program will be in charge of the home and community welfare committee, Mrs Irene Scott of Montgomery, Mrs.

Lillian Little of Sheldon, and Russell Spear of St. Albans. The program theme will be "Home." It will consist of readings, music, skits, reports of the work of the subordipate home and community welfare committee, and a discussion of projects that will benefit our Baby Portraits The Allen Studio 168 College Street Phone 1824-W What's Back of the Big Swing to Nash? today, the swing is to Nash. EVERYWHERE highway, in neighborhood. The Unitized your In city after city, leading dealers are handling Nash.

Body-and-Frame And listen to the about new cars. the fine performance of the 1947 Nash "600" its big car economy of 25 to 30 miles on a gallon at moderate highway its single-unit body-and-frame. The talk is about Nash Conditioned Air--automatic fresh air heat, and ventilation banishing cold, dust, drafts and smoke from motoring forever! The talk is about the room in a Nash -extra headProduct of Nash research and room, seat-room, the big double bed you engineering, new Unitized can have in the back. body-frame construction! sets the pattern for tomorrow. Built The talk is about easy handling the wonderful a new with frame and way, ride of coil springing at all four wheels.

And the talk body welded into a single steelis about value -a Nash "600" is low in price. girdered unit, it is lighter and immeasurably stronger. 8000 This, then -is why Nash popularity is breaking spot welds eliminate weak body all records. See your dealer now, drive a new Nash bolts and noise-making joints. or its running mate, the Nash Ambassador.

See your Nash dealer, too, for the kind of modern automobile service you've been waiting for. Great Can You'll be Ahead with, Taus h. 1902 ROYER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 173 St. Paul Burlington, Vt.

Obituary CASSAVANT, Frank--The body is reposing in Trinity Episcopal Church, Shelburne where friends may call today from 9 a. to noon. Funeral services will be held in the church this afternoon at 2. Interment will be in the family lot, Lake View cemetery, Burlington. Corbin and Palmer in charge.

Mrs. Mary B. Cockle Mrs. Mary B. Cockle, 95, of 75 Bank died at her home last night after a short illness.

She was born in Hinesburg in 1852 and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Dockey of this city, several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cockle was a member of the First Methodist Church and of the WCTU.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The body will remain at her late home. Corbin and Palmer, 92 South Winooski in charge. Miss Minnie Harriet Baker Special to the Free Press COLCHESTER, June 16. Miss Jennie Lois Baker has received word that her only aunt, Miss Minnie Harriett Baker, died June 9, 1947 in Billings, Mont.

She was born May 13, 1868 in Colchester, the youngest daughter of Deborah Lyon and Ebenezer Baker. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. The two in the East are Charles A. Baker and Jennie Lois Baker. Silvia Remillard Special to the Free Press ST.

ALBANS, June 16. Silvia after having been a blacksmith for Remillard, 72, who retired in, 1932 the CVRR for many years, died early today after a long illness. He was Canada the son of the late and Saline Patenaude Remillard. He was a resident of St. Albans for 45 years and was a member of St.

John the Baptist Society and the Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his widow, Angilda Colvatre Remillard; a son, Leodore, of St. Albans; five daughters, Mrs. Rose Belanger, Mrs. Mrs.

Porillda Desrochers, Mrs. Donalda Cota, Mrs. Edna' Bushey, Olivette Champagne all of St. Albans; one brother Josephat of St. Johns, P.

and one sister, Mrs. Alexina Brault, of St. Albans Town. The funeral will be held at the Driscoll and Moran Memorial Home Thursday at 8:15 a. and will be followed by a high mass of requiem in Holy Angels' Church at 9.

Interment will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. T. J. Moran is in charge of arrangements.

Leo J. Bilodeau Special to the Free Press BARRE, June 16. Leo J. Bilodeau, 39, native of Canada and respected granite worker of Barre, died Sunday night at the Washington County Hospital where he had been a patient for more than two years. He was born in St.

Marie, P. on Aug. 18, 1907, the son of Maurice and Georgianna Bilodeau. He lived with his family in Canada until the age of 16 when he came to Barre. A granite worker by trade he learned the business at the Barre Memorial company plant and later worked at the Anderson Friberg plant, Jones Brothers, B.

J. Ladrie plant and at the J. O. Bilodeau Co. On Nov.

28, 1930 1 he married Antoinette Constant at St. Monica's Church. He was a member of St. John the Baptist Society and the Canadian Club. Surviving are his wife, his chil15, Henry Romeo J.

7, and dren, 16, Jeannine, Maurice, Leopold 7: a brother, Ublald Bilodeau of Quebec; two sisters, Sister Marthe and Sister Maurice of the Holy Ghost Convent in Quebec City; a cousin, Leopold Genest and a brother-in-law, Eddie Allain. Committal 1 for Arthur Maxham Special to the Free Press MONTPELIER, June services for Arthur Maxham of Shady Hill who died in Springfield, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 at the North Branch Cemetery. Rev. Thomas Cresey of Worcester officiated and burial took place. homes and community.

Refreshments will be by Montgomery grange. Light Furniture Movers BULEY'S DELIVERY PARCEL For Service That's Polite PHONE 5465 Household or Commercial MADE TO ORDER Maple Awning Co. 162 Maple St. Phone 5094 WE KILL and Guarantee EXTERMINATION of ROACHES, BED BUGS, RATS, MICE, etc. Single treatments or continuous service.

LICENSED OPERATORS ALL VERMONT Exterminating Inc. 8 North Winooski Ave. Tel. 479 Burlington, Vt. Franklin City Court Takes In $451 from 14 Two Youths Get Suspended Sentences For Burglaries Special to the Free Press ST.

ALBANS, June 16. Four. teen respondents paid a total of $215 in fines es and $236.10 in costs here today before Judge P. C. Warner in Municipal Court.

Charges included two burglary, one non-support, seven intoxica. tion counts, four motor vehicle lations and one fishing violation. And total maximum sentences handed down added up to seven years, two months and 20 days. (Six years and two months of this were suspended, however.) Both Henry Garrow, 21, and Donald Quillian, 20, both of St. Albans, were given suspended sentences of from 18 months to three years at Windsor after pleading guilty to burglary.

They were arranged May 29 when they pleaded not guilty. Both were assessed costs of $13.60 and placed on probation. Harvey Kenneth Blow, 27, Bur. lington, changing his former not guilty plea to guilty of non-support of his wife and child, was sentenced to from three months to one year in Franklin County Jail on each count, to run concurrently, and to pay costs of $114.50 within 60 days. George Ledoux, 50, was found guilty of catching black bass out of season and paid a $15 fine and costs of $7.70.

John Abare, 52, St. Albans, and John Everett Dupra, 43, Highgate, were given 10 day sentences in Franklin County Jail for intoxication. William Shore, 19, St. Albans, and Raymond Gaudreau, St. Albans, both paid $5 fines' and costs of $11.65 for intoxication and were given suspended 30-day jail sentences and probation for loitering.

Almon Bluto, 29, St. Albans, paid a $5 and costs of $11.60 for intoxication and a $25 fine for breach of peace. Wilmerth Rich, 30, St. Albans paid a $5 fine and costs of $10.40 for Henry Girard, St. Albans, was fined $25 and' costs of $7.90 for lending license plates.

William Peddle, 21, Fairfield, paid a $25 fine and costs of $7.90 for operating a car without a license, and a $25 fine for operating on unassigned plates. Wilfred Deso, 51, St. Albans, was fined $25 and costs of $7.90 for operating a car after his driving right had been suspended, and $5 and costs of $10.40 for intoxication. Howard. C.

Bearor, 21, Fairfax, paid a $25 fine and costs of $7.70 for operating a car with no license, and a $25 fine for operan unassigned plates. Supreme Court Continued From Page One The concern denied the profits were excessive and attacked the renegotiation law on 13 constitutional grounds. It said the act unlawfully delegates legislative power to the war contracts price adjustment board, deprives the firm of property without due process of law, and contains no standard for determining what constitutes cess profit. The government has recovered many millions of dollars under the renegotiation law. It provides for reconsideration of the price charged on war orders after the contractor's profits can be checked.

Settles Worker-Employe Issue Another court ruling set a dividing line between workers who are "employes" for purposes of social security taxation and those who are not. It depends, the court held, on how much control the men have over their own work and whether they can be more successful through independent judgment and initiative. court held 5-4 that truckers working for the Albert Silk Coal Company, a Topeka, retail dealer, were independent contractors. The majority opinion by Justice Reed noted that they furnished their own equipment, paid their helpers, could turn down hauls they did not want, were paid by the ton, and worked when they ed. Coal unloaders who merely furnished their own services and hand tools in moving fuel from cars to Silk's bins were rated as employes.

even though they too were paid by the ton and worked only when they chose. In the same opinion the court held that truck owners working une der exclusive contracts for Greyvan Lines on a division of gross revenues also are contractors and not employes. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS At the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital, A daughter, Karen Ann. to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Lucia, 122 College June 14: and a to Mr. and Mra. Rene Audette, Bright st, yesterday. At daughter the Mary Fletcher Hospital, 79 South to Mr. and Mrs.

Eseph Corey, Champlain a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wilcox, 80 South Winooski and son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dragon, Bristol, all yerterday.

DEATHS BILODEAU Leo Barre, June 15, 39. BAKER- Miss Minnie, Billings, Mont, June 9, Age 79. REMILLARD Silvia, St. Albana, June 16, age 72. The office of Dr.

Maurice Walsh will be closed from June 16 to June NOTICE We are NOW Taking Orders for Shrubbery Plants, Hedge Plants, Fruit Trees of All Types, etc. For FALL PLANTING Collins' Tree Service Patchen S. Burlington Phone 6186.