The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

"PHOTOGRAPH THIS SIDE" turned Monday night from Pitts- Special Registration Day Set For North Troy School Students WINOOSKI Joha Cote's Barber Shop Will be closed Thursdays, open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Woitsfield 4-H'ers Has Demonstration In Making of Pies Beecher Falls Man Found Guilty In Island Pond of Store Break Stowe Relief Corps To Attend Area Session Sept 10 STOWE There will be a district meeting of the Women's Relief Corps in Calais Sept. 10. There will also be reception for department bead Mae Ring, Aug. 27 at 8 p.m. at Peoples Academy in Morrisville.

Anyone willing to this schedule is the assigning of seats, textbooks and Conflicts will be attended to by dismissal time. Howard Love joy Ball, 54, field, Mass. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin of Warren, and while there attend- ed the wedding of Miss Joyce .11.

1 -I- war! Melle and Roderick McWinnie. While. in Pittsfield. they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton Leno and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin. Accompanying them to Vermont was Gene Melle, who is visiting relatives in Waitsfield and Warren, Lancaster, N.H., faced charges of driving while intoxicated. He pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs of $11.10.

In county court last week Jacqueline China, 29, of Concord pleaded guilty to disturbing and breaking the public peace by tumultuous and offensive carriage, by threatening, beating and strik ing another on Aug. 6, at Miles Pond. She was fined $25 and costs of $7.10 and placed on probation until further order of the court. Phillip Wayne Traman, 18, of Cabot pleaded guilty to possession of malt beverages. He was fined $10 and costs of $14.70.

Jack William Utton, 20, of Orleans was charged with careless and negligent driving. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs of $5.10. 1 John C. Wing. of North Stratford, N.H., was charged with parking his car on the highway, route 105, in Brighton so as to interfere with traffic.

He pleaded no contest, was adjudged guilty and fined $10 and costs of $5.10. VV 1 I fha lurlington fn fnu THURSDAY. AUGUST II, IN Richmond Group Collecting For Randolph Home RICHMOND OES Home Day will be held at Randolph on Sunday, Aug. 28. Members of Friendship Chapter, OES, are asked to leave donations for the Home by Saturday, either at the Richmond Cash Market or the town clerk's office.

4-H Exhibitor! Members of the Happy-Go Lucky 4-H Club who plad to exhibit at the Champlain Valley Fair should take their articles to the home of Mrs. Homer Gile by 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Fred C. Neuls and daughters, Carol and Julie of Chi cago and New York are spending few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Reginald Burns. Mary yortheim is spending this' week in Bellows Falls visiting her daughter and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe.

and Mrs. Wendal Reed have rented the Mobbs' apartment on Baker Ave. Reed is on the high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Whalen and family are visiting relatives in Hardwick. and Mrs. Don aid Jenkins and children of Tena-fly, N.J.. are spending some time at the Clowse home and at then-new camp. Irma Isham is visiting her sister and brother in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Shand, in White River Junction. Mo and Mrs. Edwin Thornton and1 children have returned home after camping on Long Point in Ferrisbiirg. Fay Washburn and three sons visited her mother and father, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miles, in New Haven recently. Joseph Hodgetts Is recuperating at home after an operation on his leg. 12 WAITSFIELD The first year Senior Cooks of the Madbush 4- Club met on Aug. 18 at the home of the leader, Mrs.

Clara Keith, with three members pres ent. The topic for the meetine was pies, with the following dem onstrations: AddIb Die. Rebecca Munn; banana cream pie, Joyce Kenyon: and blackberry pie, Cathy Moulton. Preparing vegetables will be the subject matter for the next regular meeting. Personals Harold Joslin is a patient at the Heaton Hospital in Montpel-ier.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Joslyn and two children from St. Albans were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dana re ENOSRURG FALLS Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation to our friends relatives and neigh bors who remembered us with food, floral and spiritual bou quets and for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Mr.

and Mrs. Clif ton Longe. Ronnie Longe. Adv. 3-ROOM 1 OUTFIT KrothKr olo-bd.

chsir. 1 cock tables, 2 lamps. BEDROOM Bookcase bd with Simmons mattress and pox springs, double dresser, mirror, 2 lamps, chest. Parents and citizens ul the Troy School District should make special note of the annual magazine drive to be launched Sept. 9.

The magazine campaign managers for this year are Miss Karleen Haynes and Miss Margaret Gag-ne. RANDOLPH Mrs. Betty Graves and daugh ters, Beverly and Barbara, of South Deerfield, have been spending the past week with their aunt, Mrs. Galen Osha Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolf Day and daughters, Martha, Katy and Cin dy; Mrs. Martha Wilcox and John McConaghy spent the week end at the Day Cottage at Porter's Point on Lake Champlain Miss Lois Rix of New York City has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William lux on Elm St. Mrs.

Leila Flint has recovered from a recent Illness and sur eery at Gifford Memorial Hospi tal and will be a guest at the Allen Battles home for a few weeks before returning to the home of Mrs. Nellie Emerson. KITCHEN: FrlgMalrt burner apt. slio J-pc. chrome fast set with 74" table.

UVINO ROOM; tall on4 1 nd Northfield Yanks Win 22-5; keep Little League Tournament ISLAND POND A Beecher Falls was tried in Essex County Municipal Court Monday for a Christmas Eve store break. Lionel G. Chaloux, 28, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the night time into Poutre Hardware and Appliance Co. in Beecher Falls Dec. 24, 1959.

He had taken $95 in cash receipts, a ladies wrist watch valued at $71 and a .32 caliber revolver valued at $25. Judge P.A. Bartlett fined him $300 and costs of $7.10. He was also given a one to three-year suspended sentence at Guildhall Jail. Found Guilty of Disturbance Edmond R.

Renaud. 18, of Groveton. N.H., faced two chareeii and oleaded fiuilty to both. He was found disturbing and breaking the peace by unnecessary noice at night by causing his motor vehicle to back-fire. His fine was.

$10 and cos's of $5.10. He was also speeding at 80 miles per hour along the road from Brighton to Bloomfield and was fined $10 and costs of $3.10. The offenses took place in Brigh ton. Aug. 21.

Warren Eugene Porter, 19, of Dalton, N.H., pleaded guilty to disturbing and breaking the peace by tumultuous and offensive carriage and by disorderly acts and language. He had been arrested Aug. 13 in Concord Fine was set at $15 and costs were $3.10. Other Cases Robert Camille Doyon, 19, of Concord was apprehended mere Aug. 21 for careless and negligent drivine.

accident resulting. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs of $5-10. Melvin Gomes Rodrique, 35, of Berlin, N.H., pleaded guilty to careless and negligent driving. His fine was $25 and costs of $5.10. Linda Parmalee.

Linda Bushaw and Bonnie Miskelly. Marathon race, senior boys and girls only: John Messenger, Chris Conrad, Kendall Sanborn; Betty Nutting, Linda Parmalee, Cheryl Burke. Junior and senior boys and girls, free for all wheel barrow race: Lunnie "S- and Tim NORTH TROY Principal J.i T. Brennan has set the dates of Aug. 29 and 30 between the hours of 9-11 a.m.

for registration of North Troy High School students. Only those students who did not register last spring or those who desire to make changes in their registration schedules should report to the principal's office at the above times. Parents are cordially invited to attend. The opening day for North Troy Junior and Senior High School will be Sept. 8 at the regular school time.

The outside bell will ring at 8:30 a.m. as in the past year. Dismissal wiu be at noon. The opening day will consist of filling out registration forms, re ceiving schedules, a short assem bly program at, the Community Hall and a shortened eight-pe riod schedule. The purpose of WATERBURY CENTER Mr, Md Mrs.

Harold Howes Jr. and family have returned to their home in Braintree, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Rood and family have returned to their home in New Jersey after spend ing two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Howes Sr. Part of the time. the families spent at Lake Carmi. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Howes were on vacation from the Bailey Feed Co. and have now returned to their work. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and three children of East Dorset were guests of her mother, Mrs.

Alice Post, for the weekend. Mrs. Rice is the former Dorothea Post and a former Center resident. Mrs. George Wood and sons, Douglas and Gordon, and daughter, Mary Ethel, another daugh-er, Mrs.

Paul Rogers and son, Kevin, and Mrs. Frederick Wood and two children are in camp at the Harold Marshall cottage at Lake Elmore. ESSEX JUNCTION Maa or a To solicit and collect for Free Press rural subscriptions in the Essex-Jericho area. Car required. Takes a few hours weekly.

Independent route, commission basis. Write Circulation Manager, The Burlington Free Press, Burlington, Vermont. Adv. MUST VACATE WAJRDSl MONTGOMERY 9 cu. ft.

refrigerator, gas stove, breok-t 34" '699 Wk. Small Bown Payment Why is it impossible for a baby to smile 'til he's a month old Are all babies' eyes the same color at birth? What does he discover he can do at 3 months -and finds exceedingly funny? The article which answers the on under the surface the questions above and manyj marvelous mental and bio-others like them is different' logical changes which even from any article you have the most observant mother Olympic Day Concludes Summer Recreation Program in Bradford P. H. EDWARDS jf- HYDE PARK Pktna Merrlsvllle, TUcktr S-eeis JT MONTmiEft NEWPORT 1 Mr. Luclen Marcoux, CApital S-Mtl Phene mi t.

ever read about a baby. You don't remember your own first year but medical science knows it was the most difficult year you've ever faced. And here is what goes Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri- 1 1 days from 8 am to 8 p.m. Twc barbers on Monday and on Fri day nights.

Adv. The world's highest cable cat is in the French Alpine resort of Chamonix. It rises to 12.60! feet, in 25 minutes up the slope: of Mount Blanc. has never seen and too sel dom understands. You'll find this article in September Reader's Digest now on sale.

It's called Life't Hardest Year. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

169 169 239 55 jiui yuuiuruce, BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE UN 4-5718 WARD TT ftrsk cw. cUd jiie of furish transportation or wishing transportation will call Stowe AL 3-7614. Eastern Star Donations Tjie members of Sickle 34 are reminded to leave their articles for the Eastern Star Home at Louie's Esso Station by Friday, Aug. 26.

-Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trombley and children of Saratoga Springs are visiting Mrs. Trombley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C.L. Tomlin- son. Jack Quintan II and her son John III of Ridgefield, have been visiting McEwen and other friends in town this week. She will be remembered as the former Rita Desranleau, Mrs, Quintan taught Home Economics at Stowe High School and is now teaching in Ridgefield. camp by the United Church of Northfield Sept.

11 and the Congregational Church of Richmond Sept. 16-17. New Truck Arrives George L. Young, Manager, Northfield, reports "the new 1960 truck has been delivered to re place an older model. The purchase was, made through tfte state purchasing department at a net cost to' the town of $4,900.

ine manager also announces that the village has completed its summer project of two miles of repaved roads. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKen- zie of Salem, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

John Carpenter. Mrs. Mackenzie is the sister of Mr. Carpenter who is the pastor of The Little White Church of South Northfield. Mr.

MacKenzie is attending Gordon Divinity School, Beverly Farms, Mass. Mrs. Thomas O'Day, who attended summer school at the University of Vermont and visit ed her brother and sister-in-law. and Mrs. Hubert Mara weekends this summer, has re- turned to Alpena, where she teaches high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richman and family of Topsfield. have been visiting at her sister's home, Mr. and Mrs.

John Curtis. West Newbury Grange Meets WEST NEWBURY The West Newbury Grange met Monday evening at the hall. The committees reported their year's work all done and windows on Grange chart all filled. I was voted to put $75 of the sales receipts on the savings account, and to donate to two juvenile projects. Rev.

Newton won the mystery package. The next meeting. Sept. 12, will be election of officers. Five, carloads went on a mystery ride and ended at Mrs.

Whitney's in South Newbury. where she had two exhibits on! display. One was coins of various ages and from two or three countries. The other was 45 old clocks of all descriptions and ages. The oldest one was made in 1660.

Laid Sold Rev. Jcffry Atwater of Fran-conia, N.H., has purchased 25 acres of land, known as Blueberry Hill, from William Vender-laan. He plans to build a summer home here. Rev. Atwater was the summer pastor of the! Congregational Church a few years ago.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers have returned from their trip through the West and South. Stanley Whitman has completed his work as technician in Circuit II of the New Hampshire-Ver mont Artificial Breeders and Is now working In Circuit while Ted Heath takes his vacation. i Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ayer of Belmont, called at Stanley Brock's Thursday evening, Aug. II. Andrew. Adam-son, who has been visiting friends in town, returned to Belmont with them.

Miss Margaret Eppley of Hartford. and Edith Evans of Middletown, are visiting Barbara Jarrell and Elinor LaSalle, The 4-H dub met at Beverly Spear's Friday evening. Square Dance team held a rehearsal at the Hall Friday evening. and Mrs. Richard Craft have returned to their home HI De Kalb, 111.

Call Men Bell, U-44-1 WAREHOUS In swimming contests, backward stroke, boys: Kendall Sanborn, Chris Conrad. Jim Perry; rr i. Boy Chris Con- raa. rveiiuan oanuurn, innate Palmer: girls: Vickie Clements, Linda Bowles. Linda Bushaw.

Breast stroke, boys: Alton Perry, Mickey Polli. Horace RE MOVAL SALE Palmer: girls: Linda Bushaw, go me pane area auer Aug. zi Vickie Clements and Joy Morrill, as Pl will contain water Spectators lined the beach andi'Me draining and the park will river banks for the winter carni-j1 unattended. ONE WAREHOUSE-STOCKS OUR LOSS-IS YOUR SAVINGS DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS NORTHFIELD The h-field Little League championship was won on Sunday by the Yanks when they beat the Cards 22-5. The granite championship trophy was presented to the Yanks by Sumner Mclntire, chairman of tne Memorial Park Committee.

Miniature baseball bats were given to each player. Following the championship game and award of prizes, a cookout was served under the stewardship of Wesley Shepard and Homer Denny to over 80 Little Leaguers and their parents. Over $300 was raised during tag days by the effort of each player who participated. Individual and team prizes were given for the most money raised. The Cards won the team prize.

Edward Zasacky, who rais ed over $50 was awarded the first prize of two baseballs. Run ner-up Fred Drown was given the second prize of one baseball for raising over $30. Honorable mention was given to Bruce Archer, Raymond Bon-ney and Jeffrey McKenzie of the D.J t-J -J r.T'"," Cards and David Dubuque of the Yanks for raising money which went into double figures. Park Closes The Northfield Memorial Park closes Saturday, Aug. 27.

If the weather is hot and humid, dosing time will be 8 p.m.: otherwise, the closing time will be 5 p.m. Parents are advised that chil- orm tnoma permitted Camp Wihakowi Schedule The Pilgrim Fellowship Officers' Training Conference for the state will be held at Camp WI-hakowi Aug. 29-Sept. 3. The Rev.

Charles Parker, minister of a United Church of Johnson, will be the director. The Vermont Pilgrim Fellowship Cabinet will hold a retreat at the camp Sept. J-5. The Rev. Morris Pike, associate minister of Christian Education of the Vermont Congregational Conference of Burlington, wUI be the adviser.

A women's group from the First Congregational Church of Burlington will hold a dinner meeting a the camp Sept. I. The Youth Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Charlotte will hold a planning conference at the camp Sept. 10. Retreats will be' held at the been a large attendance daily, with 100 children enrolled, and he feels that the program has been successful and a rewarding experience.

A good relationship has been built up with young peoples' camps in the area, according to Huntington and he is looking forward to a pleasant summer in The women's Softball team has plsyed each Wed.iesday night during the and visited Camp Whitman where jhey were entertained. As a climax for the season. Huntington and Mrs. Hodge, with their assistants (or the season. Tom, Powers and Carol members of the water wfeVr aid class.

amped at Lake Winnipesaukee Friday night and in Saturday went by boat, the Mount Washington, around the lake. Ther returned home Saturday night, MILTON Maa rWossas To solicit and collect for Free Press rural subscriptions in the Hilton area. Car required. Takes few hours weekly. Independent route-commission basis.

Write Circulation Manager, The Burlington Free Press, BuriingtonAdv. HOME FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES TELEVISION wwr Reg. $229 95 21" Console in modern 2-PC. LIVING ROOM Reg. $249.95.

Foam rubber cushions with nylon cover. 6 colors to choose from. mahogany style designed cabinet. Twin speaker with out front sound. Reg.

$199.95 36" GAS RANGE 3li hr. timer. Appliance outlet. Two storage drawers. Matchless oven.

Reg. J3M.95 4-PC. SECTIONAL Luxurious gold suburbia with nylon cover and foom rubber cushions. BRADFORD Olympic Day, with sports, competitive games and relay races on Memorial Field during Friday morning, and the water carnival at the Baldwin Bridge swimming area during the afternoon, marked the final day of the recreation pro gram in Bradford for the season The Olympic Day activities, ttVizzBrj: four countries for the competi tlve sports. Final scores were: England, 60: United States, 56; Italy.

49; and France, 36 points. Plaques were presemeu uw most outstanding senior boy, Cris Conrad; the most outstanding sen-! ior girl, Betty Nutting: most outstanding junk girl. Vickie Clements; most outstanding junior boy Jim Perry. These were awarded en a point system by the individual. One hundred twenty ribbons were also presented during the day for achievements in the different events.

In the junior boys' backward race Arthur Denton placed first, Jim Perry, second, and Timmy Palmer, third; junior girls. Bonnie Miskelly. first; Vickie Clements, second, and Margaret Burke, third. Senior boys backward race. piacings were in oruer inns vonru, Messenger; senior girls backward race, Betty Nutting.

Linda Parmalee and Ruth Nutting. Broad Jump, junior boys in order" given: Jimmy Perry, Greg Pierson, Arthur Denton; junior girls: Bonnie Miskelly. Patty Bowles, Jeannie Hahn; senior boys: Jimmy Palmer. Chris Conrad, David Benjamin: senior girls? Linda Betty Nutting, Cheryl Burke. Junior SO yard dash: boys, Jimmy Perry, Greg Pierson, Timmy Palmer: girls: Vickie Clements, Bonnie Miskelly.

Linda Bowles. Senior boys: Jimmy Palmer. Mickie Polli. Chris Conrad: girls: Betty Nutting. Linda Parmalee, Ruth Nutting.

One hundred yard dash, junior boys: Jim Perry, Arthur Denton. Lynn Perryr Bonnie Miskelly, Vickie Clements and Mar-garet Burke tied for second. Patty Bowles third. Senior boys: Chris Conrad, Jim Palmer, Kendall Sanborn; girls; Betty Nutting." Ruth Nutting, Linda Parmalee. Sack race.

Junior boys: Arthur Denton. Mike Hahan. Lynn Perry: girls: Jeannie Hahn. Bonnie Miskelly, Margaret Burke, senior boys: George Hatch, Chris Conrad. Jimmy Palmer; Bcttf Kuttint Cheryl Burke.

Linda Parmalee, Three fcggcd race: junior boys, Greg Pierson and Arthur, Denton, Dean Chase and Lvnn Perrv. Jimmy Perry and M'ke Conrad: junior girls: Jane Sanborn and Margaret Burke. Vickie Clements and Linda Bowks. Martha Bom neau and Patty Bowles, Senior boyi: Alson Perry and Chris Conrad. Jimmy Perry and Kendall Sanborn, Mickey Polli and Gary Stone; girls: Ruth Nutting and Cheryl Burke, Betty Nutting and Reg.

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4 colon. MUST GO SPECIAL VALUES MATTRESS BOXSPRIIIGS Soiled and water damoged. STEEL CABINET SINKS With FITTINGS 44 147.14 NOW JJg JJJ S4" lf- to." NOW J2 42" lf. ti.14 NOW 65.14 15 II.P. SEA KING OUTBOARD Reg.

$333.00 Speed from 3 to 18 mp.h. 259 OFF val, which opened events with the crowning of the carnival King and Queen, Chris Conrad and Muriel Chase, with crowns presented by Mrs. Marilyn Hodge, assistant swimming director. Included in the water events were a variety of games played by the beginners and mterme diatcs: Olympic races, and a com edy act presented by the water safety aids who demonstrated jwhat not to do for water safety. A water ballet was directed by Carol Pollcnder and Linda Denton, and featured such well-known beauties as "Christina" Conrad and "Allison" Perry.

Members of the various swimming classes gave demonstrations, and a clown act presented by Al Perry, Mike Welch and Linda Bowles entertained the spectators. Junior life saving certificates were presented to Muriel Chase, Paul Barber and Horace Palmer; senior life saving certificates to Tom Powers and Carol Pol-lender and water safety aids certificates to Pail Barber, Muriel Chase, Linda Denton and Mary Bonneau. Tom Powers and Carol Pol-lender were presented gifts from the recreation program directors, Henry Huntington and Mrs. Marilyn Hodge in appreciation (or their aws'ance during the season: and they in turn were presented a purse of money from the youngsters enrolled. At the close of Uie water program, activities moved down the river to the picnic area where picnir aupper was served to all participants, parents, little brothers and sisters, and all oth er spectators: Al Clements set up his portable grill during the water events.

Mrs. Catherine Benjamin, who had assisted with the recreation program during the summer, helped in preparing the supper. The $25 which was received by the council for exhibiting the winning float in the parade which opened the Connecticut 'Valley Exposition, contributed toward expenses of the supper, Henry Huntington, program director, reports that there has Reg. $249.95 2-PC. LIVING ROOM 189 199 SECTIONAL 169 179 IVWV I I I TVIU6 169 169 254 IEDROOM Include! mlr- 229 49 RECLINER 78 icuinicii yi for 69 Reg.

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nm. huh RACES' flrae tlma mt I aia CAR MiV I tiivn DATES DRivtnc HAIINESS SI) I nvivnKCBI 1 auiv 1 tu. Ma W.4. Aft. tiso at 0 dim HiBHIBn) Vii 0 Ihrilli.