Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tha Burlinglen Free Fret Wdndoy, Jen. 1, 1f3S Stock Averages Compiled By The Associated Press Bakersfidd Birthday Club and Fire Company was held Mon- comm.ltrf. Andmon Jarvij. Ken-To Meet this Afternoon da' evening at 8 at the Town Hall. "cln Hail and Harold Sherman.

The meeting Tlie officers were tk-cl- Nf Briefs of the Birthday Club will be held l'd lor (-ulll'llfc! H' Clerk. Abbie 1 upper received this afternoon at the home of Mrs Mrs- Jessie Keed; treasurer. Mrs. news that her brother, Roy Tup- Milk Hearing Jan. IS 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails UU1 Stocks Albert Croi- Florence Croft: collector of taxes, who has been receiving treat- Elect Officen Albert Croft: first lae chief en- menu at the Veterans Hospital in Croft; assistant fire White River Junction, has jm- In tl.Y.

Concerns Net change a 1.4 a ral.3 Tuesday 204.9 116.3 67.5 150.1 jmriveraim, Aiciae Murcury; prudential! proved so he was able to return Prev. day 204.0 114.9 67.2 143.2 Week ago 209.9 121.7 68.2 154.2 Month ago 208.4 121.9 67.3 153.3 Year ago 148.8 82.1 56.4 111.7 Classes 1A, 111 1954-55 High 214.5 123.0 68.7 156.4 WASHINGTON, Jan. IS W-The 1954-55 Low 143.9 77J 55.4 108.0 Agriculture Department said today 1953 High 151.8 93.6 55.8 116.3 New York milk bearing next Offers DAILY Sfyvwidet Service to 1953 Low 130.2 73.5 50.5 99.5 Revised. Total shares traded: 3,020,000. I VS.VA -T" A.

1 t. 5 'j 5 i I L- i 1 1 i J-ft''' j. ur-i yAs ws -Y-i r.v Y' Y.yT Tuesday's Stock Prices NEW YORK. Jan. IS Ciosincl month will deal only with proposals relating to prices of Class 1A (fluid and bottled) and Class 1U manufacturing milk.

The hearing, announced last week, will open at Syracuse. NX. Feb. and will be continued at New York City Feb. 11 It will consider changes in a federal milk marketing order which sets prices paid to producers who supply the Stork Quotations on the New York Stork Exchange of Tuesday compared wun mose 01 Monday NEW YORK MS.

MM. ALBANY 'Ma I MR. MM. MONTREAL as MM. Allis Chalm.

Mf(. Am. Airlines Am. Rad. a St.

S. Amer. Smelt Metropolitan New York area. Proposals to be considered in Am. Tel.

TH Am. Woolen Co. Anaconda clude one which would revise the present formula for determining minimum producer prices for fluid and bottled milk and another which would set the price for such milk at $6 for one hundred pounds, with Magram's Fashion Shop Has Store Front Designed by Lapidus Atchison Atl. Rcfinint-Boeing Aircraft Bait, and Ohio Bcndix Ar. Bethlehem Can.

Pac. Ches. Ohio Chrysler Col. Gas and Electric seasonal adjustments similar to those now made. The architect is Morris Lapidus, tures, stone, brick and Lustric; DAILY OWL FLIGHTS NEW YORK 122 With Roman brick, Tennessee The Fashion Shop was establish the illusion of space through the Proposals relating to prices of Crab Orchard stone, Lustnc, a use of columns and glass.

ed in 1919 by Max Glass at 45 Church Street. It was moved to its present location at Church and Barney Magram, owner of the! the same man who designed Miami's new Fontainebleau, that city's largest and most costly hotel, featured in the January 17th issue of "Life" magazine. Class 111 milk would: (1) lower prices during March, April, May and June; (2) raise the price by MONTREAL '4 metal, and windows, a new store front (above) has been designed for Magram's Fashion Shop, Fashion Shop, announced work Bank in 1941, when it took over the former W.G. Reynolds would start tomorrow and that the The Fashion Shop's store front remodeling is expected to be fin ished in 60 days. Church Street, Burlington by a fa mous architect.

store building. The store now oc cupics five floors. is planned for a blending of tex Call Burlington 4-6811 or your travel agenf elimination of a butter-cheese adjustment factor, except for May and June; and (3) name the midwest condensary prices as a floor for prices during September through November. Receipt of evidence on other proposals is being deferred, the de to the Soldiers' Home in town Saturday. Mrs.

May E. Stuf-flebeam accompanied them to Newport to attend the funeral of COLONIAL AIRLINES Cofom'af Airlines Officially Timed by fienrvs Louis, Missouri for three months. Mrs. Austin took a plane from St Louis and flew to Burlington. She is at the home of her parents, Mr.

their brother-in-law, John Lunna. and family of Jericho were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman. Their da hter Susan remained with her grandparents for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chaffee of Enosburg Falls were visitors in and Mrs. Richard Maynard. and Misses Gertrude Snide and cousin Elizabeth Snide of Winooski spent the weekend at the home of Miss Gertrude Snide's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Snide. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman A.z.cpi.

wenacii Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Austin of will visit other relatives before she returns home. Commer. Sol v.

Common W. Edison ConsoL Edis. N.Y. Cont. Can Crucible Steel Curtlsa Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nem.

Eastern Airlines Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Goodyear Tire ft Rub. Gt.

North. Rwy. Pfd. Int. Harvester Int.

Nickel Int. Paper A Power Int. Tel. A Tel. Kennecolt Lockheed Aircraft Loews, Inc.

National Biscuit Mont. Ward Nash Kelvinator National Dairy National Distillers New York Cent. North Amer. Northern Par. Paramount Plcls.

Penn. R.R, Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Procter A Gamble DAILY SKTCR1HSER SERVICE to BERMUDA AT tourist rates partment said, to give producer groups and other interested parties further opportunity to study and discuss them. '99 Plus 10 Tax From La Guardia Field, N. Y. Riverside, has been trans ferred to an officer school in St.

Tues. Mon. Clos'g Cloa'g 72'i 71 Jl 23 22 44', 44H 174 173i 24 49'i 4S 122'i 38i 38U 71H SS Wit SS' 102 1034 106 104H JS 2SH 44 43, S7H SSVi 1( 18 21H 21 'i 45 454 454 45H 74 74 344 33 17 16 125', 119Mi 159, 157U 37'i 36 48H 47! 754 78 94 93 101 4 1'024 36 35 37 38 68 68'i 84 '4 83 2514 24 ino 99 51', 49'i 20 19 42' 43 80 80 12 12 37 38 22 23 3.1 32 52 51 88 5H 374 36 234 23 18', 18 49 49 93 94 fi 88 37 37 77'4 75 41 41 75. 76 50 50 50 50 52 51 73 73 74 74 107 107 4'4 47 85 84 83 81 74 73 354 35 40 40 69 88 18 18 77 75 76 75 51 61 73 72 After all the evidence is received at these hearings, the department said, it may recommended amend White and Negro Students Riot In Indiana School ments to the milk marketing order. Proposed amendments would be submitted to producers and handlers to enable them to file Amendments would require the approval of at least two-thirds of JEFFERSONVILLE, Jan.

the producers voting in a 18 (A More than 200 white and Pullman Radio Corp. Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. Sears Roebuck Negro Jeffersonville High School students staged a two-hour scries of free-for-all battles near the school yesterday before olice quelled the fist fights, mass marching and shouting. BUSINESS NOTES AND REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rosenberg Jr. Sinclair Cons. Socony Vac So. Pacific So. Rwy.

Stan. Oil of CM. Stan. of N.J. Swift Co.

Big news for Motorists! A JKETTotal Power Esso Extra Gasoline with Fifteen minors ranging in age of Woodbury Rd. have purchased a five-room ranch house with attached garage at 49 Oakland Ter. from Mr. Texas Corp. from 13 to 15 were arrested.

They included nine Negro girls and six white boys. and Mrs. Joseph Uoddette. Tha trans-soli on was handled by the Pomerleau Real Estate Co. Police said several students had been beaten, kicked and scratched but no one was hospitalized.

Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airlines U.S. Rubber U.S. 8teel Wame- Bros. Piet. Western Union Tel.

Westing. E. A M. Woolworth Youngstown A T. All was reported quiet this morn ing.

The students are taking midterm examinations and attend school only part of the day. Non- Boston Produce Market segregation has been practiced in Jeffersonville schools for several BOSTON, Jan. 18 Jobbing years. prices (with jobbing prices in I IF YOU ARE INTERESTED I I In Buying or Selling I Authorities said the trouble ap parentheses) today were: parently was touched off by Eggs: Large specials 40-41 (39: Property Contact white boy making slurring re medium specials 37-38 (36); pullets specials 31 (30). marks against the Negro race.

A group of Negro girls cornered Flour, short patents 7.43-7.53. the boy in a luncheonette across the street from the high school and Realtor Auctioneer Kssex Janetlra Tel. S-2871 Corn, all rail No. 2 yellow 1.77. 3ats, all rail 40 poultry 1.08.

Hay, No. 2 timothy 38-40. Potatoes: 50 lbs 1.30-1.40; 100 lbs. beat him up. Later, large bands of whites and Negroes milled around yf4Ill the area.

Squad cars continued their pa trol of the area today. 2.50-2.60. Beef sides, good to choice 42-51 Lambs, good to choice 42-47. Veal, good to choice 41-50. FARM TIRES BATTKBIKS ANTl-FRRRZX ton VOtB CAR.

TBLCa aad TRACTOR Hood Farm Stores VargMaea Shelbwaa fit. Alfcaae 1 ne 15 youngsters will appear before the county probation officer. Jeffersonville is across the Ohio Poultry: Choice dressed fowls River from Louisville, Ky. 26-29; fancy live fowls 18-22. Sugar, fine granulated 100 lbs.

8.65. Turkeys: Native hens 49-52; na tive toms 40-46. Pork loins 44-48. George Spears, Son Buy Gibsqn Funeral Business ENOSBimG FALLS, Jan. 18 Crawler Tractor Treads Tractor Chains Tractor Snow Flew A.

H. MANSFIELD Essex Junction Dial 1-3333 Merrie Bell. 33-44-1 George A. Spears and his son, Wil liam have purchased the stock DAIRY COWS BOUGHT and SOLD LYI IIauia Intervale Rd. WsllOnB Tel.

3-3823 and equipment of the J.A. and W. E. Gibson Funeral Home from the E. Gibson estate.

WELL DRILLING Camaleta WaUr 8ysteaa Instance aad Berriee4 Tie Old ReUaU Ompaas" J. A. Feeley I Son BIGHGATE CTsU VT. Ph. Swaotoa t4388l3-T3H George A.

Spears has been em ployed at the Gibson Funeral Home for 30 years. William E. is a graduate of Enosburg Falls High School in 1937. he enlisted in the Air Corps in SAVE MONEY-BUY NOW NJ2 PTO Manure Spreader IZ Baikal Capacity OLD BRICK STORE ilU.ua. Tel S-tMS 1941 and served as pilot until he was discharged with the rank of captain.

He graduated from Beck er College in 1939, New England Will COMMISSION AUCTIOII Fridays at 1 P.M. WORTIIEILl Commission Salts Richmond Village Call Rh-kmsad Ten pie 4-HII Rlrkmeia Teasaia 4-MM give your car a institute or Anatomy, Sanitary Science and Embalming in Boston, 1948, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, 1952. He was employed at Sanders Pharmacy in St. Albans. Mrs.

W.E. Spears is the former Helen Flanders of Burlington. They have two children. William Jr. and Pamela.

This new firm plans a new funeral home at 14 Orchard St. as EXTRA-OCTANE PERFORMANCE! CANADIAN FUND 1 Z7 soon as weather will permit. This vastly improved new Total Power Esso Extra is the highest octane gasoline ever offered you for your car-higher by far than any other gasoline! It meets the requirements of every one of today's automobiles -regardless of compression ratio. Try a tankful today. Now more than ever it's the best gasoline you can buy.

OVERHAUL NOW Get year tractor aal fan Implements everlualed Be ready for Spring's week. We call for aad deliver. si D. 8. Butusl fund atarnsd It Brand diver auaapd iritaat to etoeki (sleeted et the bun of potable particiMtiof is Ctaads'i tresrtk.

Bead for a (ne booklet-pros pecha by Dailies thii sdveruiemeot te CALVIN BULLOCK OUt WAU. STREET, MEW VORE I New Haven Grange To Hear Boy Scout Executive Tomorrow NEW HAVEN New Haven Grange will meet Thursday evening. After a short business meeting, Alan Shaeffer, Green Mountain Council executive of Boy Scouts, will speak and show slides. Boy Scout Troop 37 will also participate in the program. Parents of Boy Scouts and the troop committee are invited to attend.

Grange members are asked to furnish cupcakes. Kow to get continuous EXTRA-OCTANE The continued power output of your engine depends on both your gasoline and your motor oil! Your gasoline actually supplies the power, but your motor oil must keep your engine clean enough to deliver this power. When you use ordinary motor oils, power-robbing carbon deposits build up in your engine -thus reducing the power that any gasoline can give you. Esuo Standard's great new Uniflo Motor Oil has been scientifically designed to combat these carbon de BV Call Merrie Bell, 33-44-1 VNlFlol posit. Used in combination with new Totae, Powct Esso Extra Gasoline it will gtve you continuous Extm-Octam Performance -mile after mile and month after month! Here's a trick to keep in mind when you are making potato pancakes.

After you spoon the potato mixture onto the skillet or griddle, flatten the pancakes with the back of a spoon. This will make them thinner and crisper. LEADERSHIP THROUGH RESEARCH AmUmt trhMiph tf tssa Research! Eger V. Mnrphree, above, one of the world's foremost petroleum development experts and head ef all Ebm Research, spearheaded the development of new Total powga Esso Emu and new Uniflo Motor Oil the great new power-team that will give every car (includingMdreara carswlike the Z-2M above) their absolute maximum in power and efficiency. 398th COMMISSION SALE 398th AUCTION WEDNESDAY JAN.

19th-ls30 P. M. SHARP Hicks Sale Barn "Tlit Homt of a Square Dtal" AT CADrS, UORSJSYTLLE VT. IRISH BROS. ESSO SERVICENTER Quality Auto Ports Specialised Auta Service 1S SfcelbarM Rd.

Dial 4-1181 in 1st in progress! Esso Standard Oil Company Firtt selei tf hth prtmium. and ngutar $aelin4 te art Eut prtdutU art told. CALL HOIKlStrilXX ae lee wiiiers every week, ketkef adtertteed at ajetl fanay are! Bavere! Bea't itlea ikle sale I Bead) Milk aewe eretf week I Roger Lustier, Lyndonville, Vl. ACCTIONKI LARRY SMITH'S Car Laaedr? Speedi-Waah Pheae BarUagtoa Mill ESSO SERVICENTER Car. College and St, Paal Sis..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Burlington Free Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Burlington Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,398,279
Years Available:
1848-2024