The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

THE GIRLS fcy Franklin rolg.1 iMR. TWEEDY by Noel Uddle Reviews of Hew Books WELCOME i HONORABLE VISI children, which in itself is very ume-consuming, and not a very constructive approach. The authors realize that many of the ef TORS by Jean RaspalL t-nam, New Xork. N.Y. $3.50.

East is East. West Is West And when the twain meet, the ficiency methods used in business' simply are not applicable to home result is this sidesplitUh; burlesque of a novel about the misad life, and that there is no substi tute for tender, loving care, but feel there are many pointers which ventures of six tourists and their guide on a 30-day caper in Japan. can be adapted to make life pleas It-all begins when bines uer- anter for all. A handy index re main, director of tne unknown fers to over a hundred situations Lands Travel Agency, hits on the for which many parents may be glad to acquire a new point of Land of the Rising bun as his next exclusive" package. A fw weeks later a plane touches down view, Mrs and Mrs.

Swift have four at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. And there, bowing low to greet the children, and Mrs. Swift has published a number of magazine articles. ir.w.xx rm -Ji wmki Ssth -hi honorable visitors, with broad smile on his face, is Mr. Miya moto, as unlikely a guide as ever led a tourist down the Guua.

Mi' yamoto is well versed in temples, GENERAL FOODS KITCHEN COOKBOOK, regular edition at $4.95, and the deluxe edition for $7.50 which includes teahouses and arched bridges, in cherry blossoms, geishas and gar dens. an attractive wrought iron combination wall-holder and But when the 30 days end, all is counter-easel. well once more In the world Mi A woman going out1 to buy a cookbook these days either as a gift or for herself can't help yamoto. And Jean Raspail has given his; readers the most comic glimpse of the "inscrutable" Far but be bewildered by the tremendous number and variety availa East to appear many a sea son. ii ble.

There are books for those who would wish to prepare gour 'A r-" MaFt1 Vl 1 'cnn Oops! I "What a comcidence, Mr. Bell. I om in my dojs otnce asking mil. i I THE GOOD FARE AXD CHEER met meal, serve foreign foods, ar OF OLD ENGLAND by Joan avarnrara our nusocuias ravt about the yummy I tor kiim. I ll sure consider a vice-presiaency wnn your dishes you have here." I company if this doesn't pan out range attractive and different sal Parry Dutton.

Reynal, New York, N.Y. 3.95. ads, cook outdoors, as well as the old stand-bys. the "general" cookbooks. However, the cookbook This is a book primarily about shopper might do well to consider I'M WORKING tl 0 CV il WELL, COME IN r' UlUAT AnevAii 1 TIM AAV I I'll Hl feN UCDC ami-.

I the food of old England and the customs that have grown around a relatively new entry in the. fieioj linni nnc iwu I I I r- Til HI nirvt- -Hits, i iff It is also a book about Eng The General Foods Kitchens DOING, NANCY ulucujiun ICJ rf-ZT WORK ON YOUR land the England of Shake speare and Dickens: of London. 1 A L5W CTHUD York and Canterbury; of thatched Cookbook. This is the first major cookbook arranged by meal situation and is designed to help American, homemakers in the cottages and pastoral landscapes. 3 'WA I I COLLECTION Traditional English foods are ev- planning, preparation and serving of complete meals.

ery bit as distinctive and various as England's cathedral cities, her towns and villages, her cottages and gardens, her country houses One section features family meals, including meal planning and her fine old inns. In the old what to do about left-overs, special tips for cooking with new ap Snow sculpture created by silversmith Joe Skinger of Stowe depicts hapless skier who tried to ski through tree, found going too tough. days every festival, every open- pliances, preparing meals for sick ling date for fish and game was celebrated by a feast of the rec- children, planning dinnes on those nights when the family has to eat To Relate Experiences jognized special dish of the sea- The Burlington Free Press Monday, Feb. 29, 1960 in-shfU." lson. Another part covers all phases In the "good time" of the past of company meals, including some (England enjoyed a great reputa new and delicious recipes, as weu Ray Allen of South Hero Due tion for food.

Her Stilton and CHe- as adaptations of old favorites, Ishire cheeses and Melton Mow- Foreign dishes, holiday meals and! i. i WELL DRILLING Complete Water Systems Installed and Serviced "The Old Reliable Company" HIGHGATE CTR. VT. J. A.

FEELEY SONS UNion 8-2438. 8-2430, 8-2315 Swanron bray pies, her Banbury buns, her roasts and game, her steak and 1 SSSSSW fesTiJBM. their full share of attention. Back March 10 From India kidney pies and above all her pre A real help to mothers will be serves and puddings are all part lot tne oia tradition. the section which features recipes for children's parties, including can be addressed to R.P.

Davi suggestions for games, costumes son, Morrill Hall, University Of THE WATERCRESS GIRL by H. i ne errr i M' v-mm -9, bh i ri Vermont, K. Bates. Atlantic Press-L i t- While India, Allen and his "tfiHSisn wit mm tle. Brown, Boston, Mass.

75. Many of the earliest of H.E GILES H. WILLEY Real Estate Broker AUCTIONEER Essex Jet, Vt. TR 8-2672 group talked with Prime Minis ter Nehru, President Reiendra and other party planning. "When your teca-ager entertains" also contains a wealth of ideas.

Even meals while camping out on a motor trip, diet fare, how to improvise when an unexpected guest Shows up, food specially appropriate to send over to youj Bates's short stories were lyrical Ray W. Allen of South Hero will return March 10 from a three-month study of farmers and farming in India. Allen represented Vermont and the Northeast in a group of 12 sent to India nnder the auspices of Farmers and World Affairs a national educational organization. To enable Allen to share bis experiences in India with the people i Prasad and other national, state and local leaders. My m-iiii) JC.wy MriJxr 'arfa itgr-s 1 iTt.xm- isicetcnes, almost prose poems, in wmcn the world and its complex ities were seen with crystalline T.

I THANKS, CHAPLAIN, I THAT'S 1 THERE I 1 WHERE'S HE'LL BE SACK rVE FELT ASITNSIPE FEEL FINE i I YOO ARE. 7 Tf Jl IN ABOUT VERy NERVO05 1 THS CHURCH NOW 1 SEETLfi V. 6O1NS? 7 VTEN MINUTES ANPJITTERy FOR TEN kr- i 1IT I Jl Allen lived with farm families In the villages and thus observed at first hand how the farm neighbors when various crises purity through the eyes of arise are included not just the recipes, but a host of suggestions Now once again in the thirteen as well stories that make up "The Wa SPAFFORD SONS WATER WELLS Free Estimates. BeassMbl Friees CASTLETOJJ, VT. Phone BO 8-2317 or HO 8-S508 of Vermont and neighboring Anyone who has put on a PTA tercress Girl," he shows us the or church supper, family reunion child's world with all its stranee states, a committee has been appointed to schedule his talks.

ers of India live, their needs, problems and aspirations. He also spent two weeks at the World Agricultural Fair In New Delhi and talked to President Elsenhower during the tatter's visit The group of 12 sent abroad by dinner, or wedding reception will enlargements and compressions of Chairman is R.P. Davison, Ver vision, together with its joyous appreciate the chapter on feeding a crowd. mont Extension Service director Other members are Arthur Pack and painful clarity, its fears, its FARMERS hopes, its make-believe, its adven ard, Jericho; Willard Bruso, Mid- turous excursions, and its dis Farmers and World Affairs was dlebury; George T. Little, Bur Those discarded items around the farm like that eld plow or eultl- trust of the adult world.

lington, and L.D. Ware, Richmond. composed of seven farmers and five wives. Two farmers were The committee will schedule RUNNING A HAPPY FAMILY from Indiana; the others from by Henry and Elizabeth Swift, Horthfield Town lb Vole Tuesday On 27 Articles talks to state and district conferences and conventions of educa jonn Day company, New North Carolina, Iowa and Montana. Allen is the young York, New York, 3.50.

tional and agricultural organizations in Vermont and neighboring states. The committee will also ar est member of the group. stored to like-new condition by your LOCAL WELOEB at fraction of their replacement cost. 8KB VODB LOCAL HKI.DKR TODAY! GRADY'S WELDING SUPPLY Inc. Barro Burlington Newport Of special Interest to Burlington- The Vermont committee that co operated with Farmers and World range for press interviews and ra tans is a book published recently.

Running a Happy Family, by Affairs to send Allen met last dio and television appearances for NORTHFIELD Copies of Henry ana Elizabeth Swift. Henry week at Packard's home. annual town report have been dis FOREST ANIAAAL gliFy SX fi3 1 Allen. Requests for Allen to speak Attending the meeting were Ray Swift is the son of the late Dean Elijah Swift, associated for many years with the University of Ver- tributed and the warning for the R. Allen, Ray's father; E.B.

Corn annual town and town school dis mont college of Arts and Sci WANTED TO BUY CALVES BEEF HORSES TODAY Wo will receive livestock at our yard, weighed and paid for as brought in. ences, and Mrs. Swift, who lives! trict meeting has been posted. The meeting will be held in the wall, Middlebury; Ray Newton, Philadelphia, executive secretary of Farmers and World Affairs; Keith Wallace, State Farm Bureau president; Davison, Bruso, at 37 Victoria South Company Armory March it a.m. Henry Swift is a eraduate of Little and Packard.

sistance must be added to the polls. Welfare Costs Newly Double Net welfare cost for 1959 was $19,451.23. For 1958 the welfare cost was $10,448.83. The increase! this past year was due mainly to improvements at the Town Home and a 1958 hospital bill teceived in 1959. The town received $53,730.58 The warning consists of arti Burlington High School.

and the University of Vermont where he SPRINGERS FOR SALE was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. wr. bwut is personnel super cles. Included are the usual matters to be considered, such as, the acceptance of reports, election of requisite officers, voting of necessary tax monies, to whom and at, what time such monies visor witn the southern New Ens- land Telephone Company and has I OOESTHIS HOUSE I I UMUd DINNER 1 ARCHIE! tlHICH ARSVOJ I I -guTM from the state for various assist I administered the company's Man COMBINATION WINDOWS-DOORS All ALUMINUM FOR FREE ESTIMATES 0IA1 UN 2-9656 EASTERN STATES Modernizing Service, Inc '128 North St, Burlington shall be paid, special appropria ance and welfare during 1959. Of agement Development Center' in DIAL TE 4-2601 FOR PICKUP SERVICE WORTKEIM'S COMMISSION SALES RICHMOND, VT.

HAVE TO HAVE. OFP A COFFES I THERE'S ACWALCf CONCENTRATING I JjSQiSlI WALlrTOWAU. FUNN TABLE A6AINfyA SPECIAL ON COMICS, YOUR I MY PAPERS IN EVERy ROOM? SHOW ON! DINNER OR THS T.V.??J 'I HOAAEWOWC! fiMM tions Sunday amusements, sale; this amount $40,891 was for oid New Haven, where skills and techniques of good business of mail and vinous Beverages ano age assistance; $766 for aid to the spirituous liquor, blind; $6,314 for aid to dependent management are taught to about in addition the voters wm be children, one-eighth of which was 800 supervisors and managers Call Merrie Bell, 33-44-1 asked to consider several other matters. One is the authorization of the town manager to collect paid by the town unless the family was non-settled; $2,264.56 fori committed children, one-half of! each year. He believes that many of these skills which business has spent a lot of time and money on delinquent taxes with all fees to I to develop can be applied to mak which was paid by the town unless the family was non-settled.

revert to the general tuna. ing family life run more smoothly, State audit of the accounts of i Many Situations ma aria in The vital statistics of 1959 fol the town is another. A third which children may appear to be inserted by request is on exemp inaughty or disobedient Often the low: Marriages, 40; births, 129; deaths, 35. In 1958 there were 39 marriages, 101 births and 48 deaths. tion from taxation of the real root of the difficulty is that a child has not understood or has misin property of the Northfield Grange "rT7 MArs1 WHAT fl(J YOU WH-LWAUflNfl ALONS I NTVOU wWV BHOOLO I flT tVIWvJ 295.

A fourth treats of the au terpreted just what is expected of 645th COMMISSION SALE 645th AUCTION 'WEDNESDAY FEB. P.M. SHARP Hicks' Sale Barn "The Home of a Square Deal" I him under various circumstances, thorization of the sale of real estate acquired by the Town from I An executive will give his secre Wesley J. and Josephine M. tuck 'rZ Jill I WTHE HOSPITAL If 41.

1 tary, or someone else whose work he supervises concise, detailed di Irections in terms the worker can I understand, at a time when ha er by virtue of a tax sale on Sept. 12, 1959. A fifth -requests the voters to vote a tax to make fire protection installations in the village elementary and junior high I has the employe full attention, and answers any questions that 7 VV7 II II II I. WVsWX Ji-sVJ A might come up. Yet a parent may Disabled Vets, Widows Urged to File For Tax Exemptions Disabled veterans and widows of such veterans entitled to poll and property tax exemptions were advised Saturday by South Burlington listers to file proof of such claims no later than with the listers at 555 Dorset St.

Those who qualify for tu exemptions should present their Veterans Administration certificates. The listers are Fred E. Campbell, Mildred Bostwkk and J. Gro-ver Fletcher. I a1 11 vi(l I 1 LV- i v'd assume that a child understands school buildings.

The grand list Is $28,612.60. Higher Tax Rates Proposed CAll MORRISVIUI TUckar 8-3531 We ore available tor eemplew farm sales on a pereeatat-e basis atale this rear. We will take complete charts, furalsklac a chooser. rina maa, scribe and bookkeeper. For ret reacet, say lamer we sold lor last teat, i f- AUCTIONEER "CRICK McCRACKEM Total proposed general expendi a situation simply because he has been around the house when it has been discussed, or has been given a few directions at a time when his attention is distracted tures for I960 are $130,083.70.

Of that amount $71,560.42 is to be raised by taxes. The selectmen recommend-a tax rata of $2.50 for the town general, which is a 45 cent increase over last year's with play or TV. Many or these new skills, a i 1 1 ti r. i. i i parent but takes the time to learn them, can avoid much of the nag rr GET LP IN THE I 1 OUMb dajlk mjmcj, iis ihe bAMt I Vif MOWING .7 GO TO SLEEP- tH THING CAY IN THIS 'IS ITS THE SAME THING I GO TD VJOck-1 1 1 ANDCWOUT, WHER6 i I inav ik i Akin riAV rv it I I i I levy.

SPECIAL ging, pleading and scolding their Total proposed expenditures for fcM HI mw fc-i wwim i 1 1 -v r- I 4 waivic schools is $293,101.14. Of (hat smount $228,800 is to be raised The United States with less than seven per cent of the world's population owns 70 per cent of all the world's cars. by taxes. The school board rec BV SALE ommends a tax rata of $8, which ivjnieiGVS! I SPEARMINT! Try Our Richmond Special A HI-ENERGY 16 DAIRY MIX FARM SUPPLY, MONDAY, FEB. 29, I960, 1:30 P.M.

at tha HICKS SALES STABLES Cadyi Falls, Morrltville, Vt. is a $1 increase over the 1959 levy. A town highway tax of 40 cents, tha same as last year, is also recommended. The village street tax voted the annual village meeting Feb. 23 is 80 cents, tha, village general, $1.43.

If the proposed taxes are voted, village residents will pay $12 25 while those Living outside will pay The old ag as- Richmond TI 44261 C5 Satisfies the Most Mora people) enjoy it daily than any other chewing gum. fr-jT si Get Get TRADE NOW! McCormick or New Holland SPREADERS Available- for Immadiata delivery today V. 5 VHhewin 30 FANCY ONTARIO HOLSTEINS Thesa cowl ar fresh and springing, all consigned by Albert Gilmoury Barnet, Vt. Mr. Gilmour hos beem-in Ontario himself and picked thosa cows out of top producing herds.

Get your replacements now! Auctioneer: Willis Hickt, Morrisville, Vt. TERMS: CASH.