The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

9m Poge 13 Burlington Free Press, Tuesdoy, September 11, 1951 Club and Fraternal Royalist Social Activities Council 36 of LT'nion To Elect Officers Thursday Continued from Fare One In returns from 3,568 ot the 1. xi. i an i -afVa L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, Coun tributed on a purely proportional basis. In the second round, those parties getting 17 per cent or more of the total vote divide the remaining seats through a complicated figuring on their comparative votes in each district.

The remaining seats are given to the party having the largest vote in the district off the right side of the road, tore down a fence and hit a tree. The right front and side of the car were damaged to the extent of $400. He was just in time for court pleaded guilty to careUss and negligent driving resulting in an accident, and was fined $25 and costs of $8.20. Total cost ot the nap $433.20. cil 36, will hold its annual election 910 precincts, Venizelos' Liberals jumped to 19.5 per cent.

Papagos' Mary Lois Westover To Be Wed in Fall followers feu back from an earlier 38 per cent to 34.4 per cent In Lumno C. LeBlanc Exchanges Vows With Glenn Leslie To Dr. Porter Dale second place was the left ot center Progressive Union party of Gen. Nicholas Plastirasn with 23.7 per cent. WE EXTERMINATE Youth's Nop At Wheel Costs Him LEMUEL HAYNES IS AISBUTt TO THE HEIGHTS TP WHICH BEEBE RIVER.

N. H. Sept. 10 ot officers Thursday night in the council rooms on Elm wood ave. Mary Fletcher Auxiliary Board Accepts New By-laws The executive board of the Women's Auxiliary ot the Mary Fletcher Hospital met yesterday afternoon at the hospital.

Committee reports were given and new by-laws were read. Raymond Payette, chairman ot Community Chest drive, spoke, and cited the great need for a united effort in the coming drive. At a special meeting immediately J3W COlORfO MAN COULD RISE Because of the seat distribution system, the percentage gains by Plastiras and Vcnizelos even though they be by a few points would radically affect Papagos' chances for an outright majority. IN THE tNVCi DAYS li ft Of Mr. and Mrs.

Damon E. West-over of Beebe River, announce the engagement of his daughter, Mary Lois, to Dr. Porter H. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy C. Dale of Island Pond and Montpelier, Vt. Miss Westover is a graduate of Montpelier High School, class of 1945, and Heaton Hospital School Wit. Mi Wants Dear Majority Papagos. regarded as a hero of Total of $433.20 MIDDLEBURY, Sept 10 Then-were two cases heard in Municipal Court on Monday morning by Judge Samuel Fishman.

Alfred A. Madore, 19, of Wolcott, driving a 1939 Plymouth sedan Monday morning at 7:30 on Route 22-A at the town lines ot Addison world War II and commander in Or Any Other VERMIN Call 479 ALL VERMONT Exterminating Inc. 8 No. Win. Ave.

BURLINGTON, VT. following the regular session, the of Nursing, Montpelier, class of by-laws were accepted. Tea was served. chief of the Greek armed forces which crushed the Greek Communist rebellion, said in his campaign that only a clear majority would be satisfactory. He did not indicate whether he would accept Harmon Sheltra Elected Governor of Local Moose Officers have been elected by the and Panton, fell asleep and the premiership he turned down three times in the past if he had 1948.

For the past year she has been on the nursing staff at Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington. Dr. Dale was graduated from Brighton High School, Island Pond and took undergraduate studies at Wesleyan University, Yale University and the University of Vermont. He graduated in 1947 from the UVM College of Medicine, and served his internship at Mary Fletcher Hospital. Loyal Order ot the Moose, Lodge to accept other parties in his BASEMENT SPECIALS! for Economy, 1618.

Tney are: Governor, Harmon Sheltra; junior governor, Marshall Duprey: prelate, Joseph Montville; secre When all the votes are counted tary. Walter Touchette: treasurer. the seats for each of the nine electoral districts are distributed in three phases. In the first round, For the past three years, Dr. Reginald Dumas; trustees, Bernard Paranto, Charles Finnegan AN ILLf CITIMATE CHILD, HE WAS ABANDONED BY HIS PARENTS AND ADOPTED BV A WHITE BECAME A COMMON SOLDIEft IN THE DAYS fOLLOWINS LEXINGTON AND CONCORD AND THEN EWLISTEO FDR THE PERILOUS EXPEDITION TOTICDNDEftOtA IMtf ETHAN some 100 of the 260 seats are dis- WHITE or PINK FLANNELETTE and William Merntt.

At the same meeting, the Auxili SHEET BLANKETS r- ary elected and installed officers. Dale has held residencies in internal medicine at Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury, Mary Fletcher Hospital and New England Medical Center, Boston, Mass. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and Phi Chi Medi Yard Farland Studio Mr. ond Mn. G.

W. Leslie 29c At Kelky's Prescription! Com First Kelley Pharmacy Church and Bank Sts. Ph. S21 HARDWICK, Sept. 10-Miss Lu-mina Celine LeBlanc, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. LeBlanc of Hardwick, became the bride 'of Glenn Wright Leslie, VSA, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Perley Leslie, Upper Elm Montpelier, Saturday Mrs. Consuelo Bailey Entertains Zonta Club The Burlington Zonta Club held its first meeting of the year last night at the home of Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey on Spear st in South Burlington. A dinner and business meeting were held with Mrs. Dora S.

Cannon presiding over the meeting. Plans were made for the international dinner to be held in Burlington on Nov. 9. Guest at the meeting was Barbara Hunt, former Burlington resident who is now teaching in Grid-ley, Col. "SSSSpIT II Colored Plastic 0.it..; TOILET SEAT UUHTAlHS Famous make, complete with oSr d7' anteed! cal Fraternity.

Dr. Dale is at present a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Michel Air Force Base Hospital, Long Island, N. Y.

An early fall wedding is planned. Patricia Hinds And Ray Maynard morning in St. Norbert's Cnurcft. Rev. William Hammond perform ed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white nylon gown with matching mitts. An orange blossom coronet held her Still Time Enough! DEV0E PAINT for that Outside Job or Lovely Interior 141 St Paul St Phone S959 Jill i LATER, HE ADMINISTERED TO THE PEOPLE I HE RANKED AS ONE OF THt Of THE RirtlAND WEST PARISH FOR I MOST LEARNED MEN 0T i 0 YEARS THE NORTHERN FRONTIER Engaged To Be Wed OPEK SATURDAYS TILL P. M. DEPT. STORE Opportunity Circle, K.

shoulder-length veil and she carried yellow roses and white pompons with a prayerbook. Miss Rose LeBlanc of Montpelier, sister of the bride, gowned in blue nylon, with matching mitts NORTH WESTMINSTER. Sent. To Hear About Flowers 10 Mrs. Sibyl Hinds has announc Members of Opportunity Circle of King's Daughters will be guests 150 CHERRY ST.

NEXT TO GRAND I'NION and Juliet cap, carried a bouquet ed the engagement of her daugh ter, Patricia, to Ray Maynard, son of Mrs. Mary Maynard of Bur lington. ot Loyal Circle, King Daughters in the Methodist Church today at 2:30. H. A.

Boothman will discuss Miss Hinds was graduated from flower arrangements. Bellows Falls High School in 1949. and is a student at the Mary Fletcher Hospital School of Nurs-' Members who have flowers or vases which could be used for demonstration purposes are invited ing in Burlington. Mr. Maynard.

a graduate of Bur to bring them. of mixed gladioli. Zephire LeBlanc of East Hardwick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the LeBlanc borne, after which the couple left for a wedding trip. Mrs.

Leslie was graduated from St. Michael's High School, Montpelier, in 1948 and is now a student at Lyndon Teacher College. Mr. Leslie was graduated from Spaulding High School in Barre In 1947 and from Utilities Engineering Institute in Chicago and has been in the army for one year, stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. Chittenden Temple, Pythians lington High School, is employed by the Burlington Iron Works in Winooski.

To Discuss District Meeting Chittenden Tamnla Pvthian Ri- No date has been set for the wed tirs. will maat (nmnrrnur nisM at ding. 8 in the rooms at 94 Church st. EE Plans will be discussed for the district meeting Oct 10. Mrs.

Sybil Pierce, most excellent chief, will preside. Grace FabVicco Has Bridal Shower IOOF District Meeting Postponed t'ntil Oct. 19 Miss Grace Fabrfcco van tinnnr. IOOF district meetina. Nn ed at a bridal shower Tuesday eve ning at m.

Anne's au or St. Joseph's Church sttonrleH Kw Kn mmmsMemmsmsmasmm Martin-Leclair Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Mallctts Bay announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Raymond Leclair, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Leclair of Burlington, who is stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. which was scheduled for Friday in Richmond, has been postponed until Oct 19. guests. Hostesses were her mother ana sister.

The bride-elect wa waterf nt fp)n Kj means of helping Johnny overcome his handicaps, working closely with the teacher. to a wishing well containing her many gifts, and cut a decorated bridal cake. Miss Fahrirpo rianshtcr Mn Development of this new system. which originated by many requests of the parents 'for a more Charles Fabricco, will become the practical means of grading the pupils, started ona year ago. orwe ot rank Papillo.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Demosi, 81 River Winooski. at 8 a. m.

Oct 13 in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. make eood eradea Kha mAAm 4hr lis no justification for ruling that -that neiv Dodge Orifloiv Ride sure opened my eyes! a cniia wno makes 75 is failing. The primary school card has 11 Thaa Inrlnrla Mh Mrs. Julia Desany, Essex Honored On 86th Birthday ESSEX JUNCTION-Mrs. Julia Desany of Maple st.

quietly celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary at her home Friday. She was the recipient of many gifts and a shower of cards. Several friends and neighbors called on Mrs. Desany during the day. Property Sold Mr.

and Mrs. Elliot C. Hutchins of Montpelier have purchased a ranch house from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells at 6 Iroquois Essex Junction.

Immediate possession was given. 4 Personals Sister Mary Francis of the Immaculate Heart ot ML St. Mary divisions as work habits: social attitudes; arithmetic, reading; science; writing and language. Under each the teacher vrariaa tha nimll awiwii as to his particular ability and not in competition witn another pupil There is space in the back of each card for mmnunli Mora Sayt DANIEL F. HOWARD, JR.

of New York City. The Dlindfnld Test convinced met The new JXhIu Onflow Hide really levels out the worst kirtd of bumps and ruts," com tinurs Mr. Howard. "No ride has ever Iktii so smooth." teacher may jot down that Johnny seems 10 oe naving aiificuity in mastering tngiisn. or ne needs help in his spelling.

In each case the parents are asked to sit down and discuss Convent, Burlington was a guest J. R. DUBE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR NOW IN NEW LOCATION Wilson House, 189 Church 8t Nothing con bt mora irritating than shortage ef hot water when you want it. Let hi install a new system in your home. F.

S. LANOU and SON Plumbing and Heating Since 1908 91-99 College St Tel. 1 mm. fMinMt Tint Ifeastyl Far Bmt af Hilatt A. I.

WAKEFIELD SON Battery at, BirUagtM. TO. 4M Saturday afternoon at the nome oi her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ayers. 1 She was accompanied by her sister, Margaret who had entered the Novitiate of the Order on Friday night.

Also at home that afternoon were Miss Jeanne Ayers of Barre, Miss Lorraine Ayers of Danville and Robert Ayers of Burlington. Alfred LaCroix who has been at the Fanny Allen Hospital for the past few days for X-rays and observation returned home Sunday. Chester and Robert Stanley of Worcester, and Dr. Howard Stanley of North Haven, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Stanley of Lamoille st Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders and family ot burlington moved into their new home on Seneca ave. Saunders is auditor at the Sears, Roebuck and Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wrnnrr-strom and family have recently moved on Mohawk into their new home. Wennerstrom is employed at the General Electric Co. Mrs. Helen Wingate and sons.

Brit and Earl, of Chary, N. are occupying their former home on Park St. Come in! Try if! Feel how new Orif low Ride makes roughest roads boulevard-smooth The hty, Jepcndable In aginary laf nlliit t)n(Wiw, Ml TKrfni fnihi lfy tmwd nrxl tnwni eH at they rjvrU'l rmih. humpy mxll HERE IS WHY Vermonters Travel 100 Miles or More to Trade at Way's In Bristol! We Duy In Carload Lots And Pass The Savings On to You. the Consumer.

WOOD SILOS By soerlat arrangement with ane manufacturer we offer you silM at unheard of lew prlres. Can be ued for eara or graaa sllace! Thla manufacturer has heea In boftlnr ane-half ren tury! The flrat all. rantrurled hi turn In tt'aadra alias preserve ensilage better than any alher kind. The upkeep at a woadrn ail. Is le than alher kind.

See the rlaMifled aertlaa far particulars and prirea. MILLWORK and INSULATION Carlnad buying enable to aril far ROOFING Our auality rotting ha rantlntallr hraotht repeat order! He tell le hotels, tentrartors and large aaers. HARDWARE soerlat arrangement with certain MBplirr. we offer quality hardware at the lrt price In Nw ns land: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Vanderful bur fiure, by top manufacturers al lowest rices. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Everything need.

Toa need twt pay hich price Hih added errenlage far contractor. We handle only the heat tine, II WISE? SEI US FIRST IEF0RI YOU IUY! WAY'S HARDWARE BRISTOL, VT. TIL lot rr r-N r- r. Hert't something new and wonderftj In riding smnothncu you ftfitioe from the very start! BliiMlfoldrd ymi ride over bumny road. You're told the njfi re there but you dm't feel thrm! Cone is the pitch, liounce and jar you wpfrionce in othr can as the new Dodge Oriflow Hide Jrvrls out the rough spots.

And with blindfold off you'll I $mrM vmi traveled over rich bump ana thuckholn. Word alone can't do justice to tin nrw kind of ride, leaf's hy invite you to come in to have the whole; family tale tliii darinff "Blindfold Tert You Could Poy up to $1,000 Morl Compare Dodge estra roominesi "Wafthfowr-r" vwi-hility ee of handling. Sr why you twild pay up fo MM) more and still not grt all the etra-value fraturei Dodge givei yoii! Report Cards No Bug-a-Boo for Kansas School Chldren fir DAVID TAY1OR MARRE AP t.duratlon Writer NEW YORK Kansas City school children who learned that the recent flood wouldn't keep their schools from opening have finally received some good news. The old-style report cards have been discarded. Instead, they'll have new progress report cards that are said to be step ahead of anything attempted by other U.

S. school systems. During the past 30 years the most progressive step in grading school children has been the system using for outstanding, for satisfactory and for unsatisfactory. In the new Kansas City system there will be no forms of comparison of pupil. There will be rw marks on the cards.

II will just be a record of the growth of the rhikf. "We are trying ti meet each child at the educational and ability level at which he stand. says Miss Barbara Henderson, director of e'ementer education. She points out that the child is In school to kirn, not merely to Drive it 5 minutes. you'll aVIve it for years the mw Oarfaa w)Hi CMflaw, tha Same fstrtiftt hrind ri'la srh and UA IK- eould hardly Miry tly bavrlMl auna fnai.

THE C. II. C0SS COMPANY 237 North Burlington, VI. Telephont 2410 .1 a.