The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Rites Held For Oeath Educator The Burlington Free Preti MONDAY, APRIL 2f, 2 Professional Announcements Dr. Paul E. Howe, Optometrist 191 College Burlington, Telephone UN 2-1029, by Atty. Longmoore! Of St. Johnsbury Dr.

Benjamin R. Andrews Dies in Burlington at 85 0IATHS ANDREWS, Dr. Benjamin R. South Burlington, April 27, age IS. BULLOCK, Roymond Calais, April 26, oge e2.

CANTELL, Mrs. Ellen M. Enosburg Foils, April 27, age 79. CULVER, Mrs. Gertrude Burlington, April 27, age 78.

DUBOIS, Amie Oscar, Burlington, April 2e, age 72. ELLIS, Miss Grace Barre, April 21. aae 65. ST. JOHNSBURY Funeral services were held here Saturday for Jutten A.

Longmoore, St. Johnsbury attorney for 44 BURLINGTON Professor Emeritus Dr. Benja VAN DUSEN, Foster 77. died min R. Andrews of Columbia Uni Brighten your home with plants and flowers by nOOTHMAN'C FLOIICTC years.

Mr. versity died in a Burlington hos at a local nursing home Sunday morning after a lingering illness. pital Saturday evening. He was He was born in Ellenburg, N.Y 85 years of age. Laura Converse and one uncle, Arthur Ellis, both of Montpelier, one nephew and several nieces Private funeral services will be held at the Barber and Lanier Funeral Home in Montpelier at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, ihe Rev. Gerald R. FitzPatrick officiating. Burial will be in Berlin Corner Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Monday from 28 Church St.

UN 4-4509 Feb, 21, 1886, son of Fred D. and ft I It DtOOESBRIANO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BERRY, Clifford and Eugnt (Lauzon), 9 Avenut ft, Farrtnglon Trailer Pork, daughter, April 27. OAONON, Charles and Lorraine (De-Forge), 93 Weaver Sti, Winooski, a son, AprtI 26. JOOOIN, Arthur end Rachel (AHartf), 65 Central a son, April 21. KOSSE, Dr.

Karl H. and Betsy (Dupuy), 111 Ethan Allen Drive, Colchester, a son, April 26. RUTZ. Floyd and Donna (Woodbury) RFD 1, Essex Junction a daughter, April 27. MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL DOOLEY Peter L.

and Alice (Mernick), 69 N. Prospect a son, April 27. OUVAL, Thomas and Shirley (Roska), 19 Crowley a son, April 27. KERN, Joseph and Mary Rose La- riviere), )35Vi N. Champiom a daughter, April 27.

McOONALD, J. Bruce and Barbara (Billings), 27 Adsit Court, a son, April 27. SAL'O, Frederick V. and Jean (Culler). 83 Summit a son, April 26.

KERBS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL St. Albans BATES, Carl and Noetla (Fleury), Enesburf, a dauahttr, April 26. Dr. Andrews was a professor GILL, Frank M. New Haven, April 21, age 13.

HALL, Woliace A Winooski, April age 58. HAUPT, Richard E. Randolph, April 28, age 82. HETH, Edward Harris, Milwaukee, novelist and short story writer, including Any Number Con Play," April 26, age S3. PEACOCK, Bertram, New York, octor moore, wno died Thursday in Brightlook Hospital, was former chairman of the board of directors of a i r- bois, Shelburne; a sister, Mrs.

Florence Couture, St. Johns, Que. Friends may visit at the A. Boucher and Son Funeral Home, 169 North Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.; funeral services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church; burial will follow in ML Calvary Cemetery. Boucher and Son Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. WINOOSKI HALL, Wallace 58, of 26 0 nn niffonAN who played lead role in "Blossom banks Museum. Caroline (Coohdge), Van Dusen. He was a retired building contractor and member of the First Methodist Church, He leaves two sons, Arden and Ronald N.

Van Dusen, both of Burlington; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Joan) C. Cleveland, Milton; a sister, Mrs. George H. (Laura) Saxby, Morrisville; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

He was 70. Burial was in Time in early ivaos, April age 79. PELICAN, Mrs. Mary H. Highgate, April 27, age 66.

VAN DUSEN, Foster B. Burlington, April 28, age 77. WEISS, Rev. George P. Wallingford, April 28, age 56.

7 to 9 p.m. HIGHGATE SPRINGS PELICAN, Mary 66, widow of Arthur Pelican, died at a St. Albans hospital late Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness. Mrs. Pelican was born in Czechoslovakia, Aug.

21, 189G, and Weaver died in a Burlington hospital early Saturday after a long illness. Electronic Control DRYERS AND EXCLUSIVE 'Halo of Heat' of economics at the Columbia Teachers College in New York City 40 years and retired in 1944. He lived with his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Andrews, at 6 Woodbine South Burlington. He was a native of Logan, N.Y.

A pioneer In the field of home economics. Dr. Andrews helped organize the Department of Household Arts at Teachers College, was the first secretary-treasurer of the American Home Economics Association and the first editor of the Journal of the American Home Economics Association. Dr. Andrews wrote "Econom The dry season lasts from De Nearly 30 per cent of Ghana's 15 to 19-year-olds are in high school.

This is the highest percentage in tropical Africa. He was a veteran of World cember to April in Costa Rica Funeral services will be held War II when he served in the and is called summer. Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Pacific. He was employed as a mechanic for TP Motors in Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S.

Union burial FEATURE CEMENT Ready to Pour Burlington. He leaves his wife, Erdine; Dr. Andrews PATNAUDE'S two daughters, Miss Linda and Miss Carol Hall; two sons, Rob Mt. Pleasant Longmoore Cemetery. The Rev.

George Heald officiated. Mr. Longmoore had been associated with the law firm of Witters Longmoore Aklcy and Brown since 1919 when it was organized as Porter, Witters and Longmoore. He was born Dec. 17, 1892, in South Ryegate tile son of the late Thomas S.

Longmoore, formerly of Lysander, and Louisa McDonald of Winslow, Que. He attended Newbury schools, St. Johnsbury Academy and the University of Southern California. Mr. Longmoore was an officer in the Army in World War I and after the war attended the University of Dijon, France before returning to St.

Johnsbury. Mr. Longmoore was a museum LARGE i I "The Home I fcjx Fine Colonial I I rai Furniture" 1 I VCl Peorl Sf. UN 4-9409 I JSw I SAND Washed and bank run TOP SOIL FILLING GRAVEL, Bank run and crushed -WASHED STONE Truck' Shovels Tractors Scrapers Bulldozers Trench Ho Dragline had been a resident of Highgate Springs for the past 45 years. She is survived by one son Kenneth of Swrnton; one daughter Mrs.

Helen Thibault of Mil-ford, N.H.; one brother John of Czechoslovakia; one sister Mrs. John Fabian of Colonia, N.J.; four grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the Church of the Nativity. The body will remain at the Smith Funeral Home where friends may call.

Burial will follow in the family lot in Riverside Cemetery. Donald E. Wood is in charge of arrangements. NEW HAVEN ics of the Household," authored many articles and edited more than 50 books in the household economics field for J. B.

Lippin-cott Co. held in the Perkins Room of the College Street Congregational Church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Contributions may be sent to Japan International Christian University, 475 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N.Y. Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ert and Timothy, all of Winooski; three sisters, Mrs. Guy Trom-bley and Mrs. Raymond Reed, both of Brandon, and Mrs. Walter Holt of Fort Edward, N.Y.; two brothers, George Hall of Brandon and Elmer Laroc of West Springfield, several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the LaVigne Home, 132 Main St.

Funeral services will be at the funeral home Tuesday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Visit A graduate of Cornell in 1901, Dr. Andrews earned in family lot at Lake View Cemetery; friends may call at and Palmer Funeral Home 'Monday and Tuesday 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. CULVER, Mrs.

Gertrude 78, former resident of Burlington, Rutland and Greenfield, died Saturday in a hospital following a long illness. Culver was born April 15, 1885, in Brandon, daughter of Frank and Almira (Bacon) Perkins. She was twice married. Her first husband, Arthur D. Stewart, died in 1927.

Her second husband, Charles Culver, died in 197. She was a member of the First Congregational Church in Burlington. The Rev. Charles Stanley Jones, minister emeritus of the church, will officiate at the fu Owner, Madeline Kirby HALE "nt is room furniturt since W. C.

KIRBY 4-7469 iff mo. vermont-s EARLY AMERICAN Contractor gjfcjp maplei I 7j 1 his Ph.D. from Columbia Univer-1 sity in 1909. 3 During his teaching career he About 90 per cent of all babies in the U.S. today are born in hospitals.

In 1935 the figure was 37 per cent. was one of the first to take groups of students abroad for director at his death, and was summer study and travel on' also a trustee of the Sunset Home. A former member of the credit courses from Teachers Col-1 HI'S ff I lege. Several times he took stu-j Vermont National Guard, he was a past commander of the Ameri-! When you buy a ing hours are from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Monday.

Friends ers. Arrangements by LaVigne' s. ii GILL, Frank 83, died Sunday morning at the home of his son Carl in Charlotte, where he had lived the past six years. He was born in East Middle-bury Dec. 14, 1879, the son of James and Mary (Hannon) Gill.

Survivors are three sons, Ed family monument BARRE can Legion, and a past exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge. He was also a member of the local Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite of Philadelphia and a former dents to Europe and the Orient. He extensively studied and pioneered in the fields of consumer education and housing and family life. After his retiremept Dr. Andrews taught a year at Spellman 1 ward and George, both of New Haven, and Carl of Charlotte, member of the Sphinx Club He was a former member of one daughter, Mrs.

Harold Stand- College in Atlanta, Ga. In 1948 Dr. and Mrs. Andrews came to berg of Worcester, three the board of managers of the Ver DO YOU BUY MAYTAG? why, NATURALLY I at mont Bar Association, a member grandchildren, two brothers, Ray of Cornwall and Arthur of Ran dolph, one sister, Mrs. neral service in the church chapel at a time to be announced.

Corbin Palmer funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. DUBOIS, Oscar Aime, 72, of 78 Battery died Friday night. He leaves his wife in Worcester, two sons, John Dubois, Worcester, and Roger Dubois, Buffalo, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. John McHugh, Worcester, 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Dubois of Burlington and Henry Du Elizabeth Shadrick of Randolph, and several nieces 3nd nephews. of the Caledonia County Bar Association and the American Bar Association.

Besides his wife, the former Elizabeth Bassett, Mr. Longmoore leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Merrill and Mrs. Maurice Gignac both of Barre, several nieces, nephews add cousins. the Burlington area.

Dr. Andrews was a member of the College Sreet Congregational Church, the Vermont Congregational Conference and was chairman of state committees to raise funds for the United Negro College Fund and the Japan International Christian University. Dr. Andrews leaves his wife of LA Funeral services will be held ELLIS, Miss Grace, 65, of 113 Maple died Sunday afternoon at Barre City Hospital where she had been a patient since Friday. A native and longtime resident of Montpelier, Miss Ellis was born there Dec.

6, 1897, the daughter of William A. and Goldie Grace (Fuller) Ellis. Her early childhood was spent in Montpelier. She was graduated from Montpelier High School. She was employed several years at National Life Insurance Co.

and later worked in the Unemployment Compensation Commission office there. She was a member of Montpelier Unitarian Church. SJie leaves two sisters, Mrs. Florence Fuller of Montpelier and Mrs. Wilbert (Elizabeth) Knutson of Barre, one aunt, Mrs.

Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Am ENGAGINGLY BEAUTIFUL brose Church, Bristol. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Bristol. The ros HviortonV ary will be recited Monday at South Burlington; two soils, the Lovely brilliant cut diamond, set in a modern classic mounting, sculptured in 18 Karat gold.

Two hundred and seventy-five dollars, including Federal Tax. only Rock of Ages offers a Double Protection Guarantee When your family monument is identified with the Rock of Ages trademark seal, it is guaranteed not on-jgfifs. ly to you but to the RUUC cemetery where it VflRFSy erected. A Rock xSs of Ages exclusive. Your Rock of Agoi Authorized Doctor BURLINGTON MONUMENT 229 MAIN STREET UN 2-8170 Published daily except Sunday by the Fret Press Association, Inc.

187 College Street Burlington, Vermont Rev. Benjamin R. Andrews Jr. of New Britain. and Roaer R.

Andrews of Edge water, N.J.; p.m. A funeral service will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Vaughn Stewart officiating. Burial will follow in the family lot in Maple Grove Cemetery, Bakersfield. Spears Funeral Home is in charge of Second class postage paid at Burlington, Vermont six grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Genevieve Andrews of Dun MORGAS SERVICE 20 YEARS WITH MAYTAG 221 Colchester Ave.

BURLINGTON dee, N.Y., and Mrs. Wralter H. SO GAY! SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 50c a week. By mail In Vermont outside Inner delivery area SI 90 a month, $5 00 three months, $9.50 six months. $18 00 a year.

By mall, ouhidt Vermont within U.S., $2.50 a month. Other countries $3.00 a month. To mem bers of Armed Services outside Vermont $2.00 a month. Back Issues, 15c by mail. 8 p.m.

Friends may call at Uie Brown Funeral Home Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. CALAIS BULLOCK, Raymond Martin. 62, an automobile mechanic for Perry Auto Co. in Barre for 25 years, died Friday night at Barre City Hospital. He had been a patient there since Tuesday.

Born in Calais Jan. 1, 1901, he was the son of Byron A. and Ellen (Hitchcock Bullock. He was educated in Calais and attended the Adamant Church. He McGiil of Philadelphia, and one brother Don E.

Andrews of A BOUQUET JfWtttlS IN VltMONt tOt GfMfUrjONI EJ.Prf,ston&Son iMMKIN IOCKT1T 17 UPPER CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON Fairhope, Ala. DIAL 2-5301 A memorial service will be LaBar The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed In The Burlington Free Press as well as oil Associated Press news dispatches. (MONUMENTS) Let's Not Forget Mothers Day BURLINGTON BESSETTE Mrs. Angelina, funeral services were held Saturdoty at 9 a.m. In Cathedral of the Immaculate conception; the Rev.

Donald Bean officiated at solemn hiah Mast with ttw Rev. Harotd Ron, deacon, and the Rev. Joseph Campbell, subdeacon; burial was in Resurrection Park Cemetery, South Burtinaton; bearers were Charles and Herbert Laplantt, Robert Green, Roy Blair, Robert Lavallee and Joseph Boc-CiO. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. COY, Mrs.

Daisy Swenor, of Schenectady, N.Y., funeral service this Mon-doy In Schenectady burial at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Roman Catholic Cemetery In Bristol. Deaths and Funerals Page 15 married Mildred Spear in Plain-field in 1926. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Elaine) Fitch of Calais, four sisters, Mrs.

William (Magge) Hill of Hyde Park, Mrs. Fannie Daniels of East Montpelier, Miss Pearl Bullock CARL D. DENSMORE 125 wiiiiston Road South Burtinaton. Vermont If- I Ifs Mortons for REPAID That's diaper spelled backward you will be repaid when you try our service. Yf.

Diaper Service of Calais and Mrs. Louis (Laura) Garcia of Burlington, also nephews, nieces and one aunt, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Barber and Lanier Funeral Home in Montpelier Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Robinson Cemetery, Calais. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday 7-9 p.m.

RANDOLPH HAL'PT, Richard E.f 82, died Friday at Gifford Memorial Hospital, where he was taken earlier in the day following a brief He was born Jan. 20, 1881 in! KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES ALL SIZES FREE MOUNTING ttUPP 224 St. Paul St. UN 4-6867 UN 2-7676 Convert "clutter" to cash. SelJ it with a Free Press Want Ad.

Call UN 3344-1. MAYTAG the dependable automatic Sachony, Germany, son of An Announcing the opening of the MOREY FUNCTION ROOM THE NEWEST NAME IN VERMONT For BANQUETS CONVENTIONS GROUP MEETINGS OFFERING OUTSTANDING CONVENTION FACILITIES: LOOK WHAT iy2 PER DAY WILL BUY! PRICELESS PROTECTION IN A CHITTENDEN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Insurance policies deeds, mortgages stocks and bonds and other important papers jewelry and heirlooms all will be protected from fire, theft, loss and simple misplacement when you keep them in a Chittenden safe deposit box. Prices as low as $5 plus 50c federal tax per year sizes to fit every need. washers ton and Ernestine (Seigal) Haupt. He came to Randolph in 1920 and formed the Green Mountain Glove Co.

from which he has been retired recently and the business taken over by his sons. He as a member of the Christian Brotherhood and attended Bethauy Church. He leaves his wife, the former Irma Synold; four sons, Herman of West Palm Beach, Walter of Green Acres, Kurt and Karl of Randolph; one BUILT Spacious new Morey Function Room accommodates 300 Private conference rooms Ample display space Excellent audio -visual equipment Stage Easy loading, unloading Telephone in every room Imaginative, intelligent, cooperative convention staff Superb catering facilities Guestrooms, suites, cottages UNSURPASSED FOR FUN daughter, Mrs. Helen Davie of Falmouth Foreside, Maine; two REMEMBER, EVERYTHING IN YOUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS SAFE FROM sisters, Mrs. Ida Sonnthe and, Mrs.

Minna Heyn both of Ger- TO LAST! Ask Your manu1 15 orarvlphiMren a A PRYING EYES, FOR YOUR KEY IS THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN OPEN OUR BOX. RENT YOURS SOON Cha mpionship 1 8-hoIe golf course, home of the Vermont State Open Well-equipped clubhouse, P.G.A. pro, putting-green All-weather tennis courts Badminton courts Shuffleboard Riding stable, Kentucky-bred horses All winter sports including water skiing. Day cruiser. Dances, movies, planned entertainment galore.

Grandmother Cocktail lounges. Good food. 7 THE GOOD WILL BANK ITT. BUT AND CLUB Let Our Kitchen Consultant Design Your Kitchen, FREE! A new kitchen can do more to lift your spirits than a new wardrobe, for it will be more than beautiful it will be time, step and work-saving. Your kitchen should reflect your special needs let our consultant design yours! SPECIAL GROUP RATES O' ENOSBIRG FALLS CAN TELL, Mrs.

Ellen 79. died Saturday evening at a St. Albans hospital, following a brief illness. Mrs. Cantell wes born in Rich-ford, July 6, 1833, daughter of the late Joseph and Adeline iRyea) Morsette.

She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 42 of Enosburg Falls, and Franklin County Gold Star Mothers. She leaves one son, Roy Mayo, of Davenport, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Hazel) Clapper of Fairfield; a sister, Mrs. Anna DeCelle of Lyndonville; 16 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the Spears Funeral Home, 14 Orchard where friends may call Monday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 DON'T USE HERS GET YOUR OWN FAIRLEE VERMONT TRUST COMPANY A Complete Banking Service WANTON FRANK WARD, MGR.

Tel. 802-333-4311 or 4309 Open Early June thru Columbus Day WHERE YOU Burlington So. Burlington Alburg Middlebury Montpelier Newport No. Troy Swanton Vergennes FIND VERMONT'S 1 CONVENTION ADDRESS COMPANY UN 335S Call Mrrie Bell. 3344-1.