The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

sertion 2 Local Agricultural Radio Programs urltttgton Jfree Pages 13-22 Sports Financial Classified Ads BURLINGTON, VERMONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946 fktsisl Joseph Garno, 70, If 4 Is Drowned Here Employe of Local Falls Off Lyman Pier tf Clear Weather Forecast for Two Sky Battles at Air Show Today Many Army Planes Have Arrived at Local Airport and Many More Expected Today Action-Packed Programs Set for 11 and 5 How the United States successfully waged aerial and global warfare will be dramatically demonstrated today with the opening of the three-day Civil Air Patrol air show at the Burlington airport. The gates will open at 9 a. m. Jntfnh r.amft 70 of 69 Orchard was drowned last night aftpr falling iff the Lvman Coal N. J.

Woman, 69, Seriously Hurt During Dog Fight Mrs. Julia C. Watkins, 69, of 11 James Montclair, N. J.t was taken to the Bishop DeGoes-briand Hospital yesterday after, noon about in the police ambulance after she had been knocked to the sidewalk by two dogs which vere fighting near Upton's Sandwich Shop. Hospital officials reported that Mrs.tYatkins suffered a fracture of the right hip as the result of the fall.

The two dogs were fighting on tle Main side of Upton's and in some manner one of them bumped into Mrs. Wat-kins, who was walking along with another woman. Police did not learn who owned the dogs. pier at the foot of Maple st. tl A V1 taX Garno was fishing with two vounff bovs.

Seated at the end of the dock, he rose, lost his balance and toppled into approximately seven feet of water. Harold Hahn, fishing nearby, said Garno came up several times. Weather forecasters last night predicted an unlimited! ceiling for two air battles at 11 a. m. and 5 p.

m. and civilian! pilot contests today, sponsored by the Vermont Wing CAPj but that his legs became tangled in his clothing as he tried to swim, Hahn, lowered from the dock by with the co-operation of the AAF and RCAF. another man, unsuccessfully tried grab the crowning man. He es timated Garno was under water Also simulated bomb-dropping contest for civilian pilots; dead-stick landing exhibition by Daniel Hufnail, operator of the Burlington Flying Service; starting dead en 1 -ts for five minutes. Stanley Sordiff.

16. of 76 Maple st. brought the victim from the Queen City Park Assn. Dissolved gine in the air by Hufnail; message bottom after swimming approxi pick up CAP members, and drop mately 75 feet from another dock. Sordiff put Garno in a boat, assisted by two companions who rowed and Major C.

E. McWilliams of Brooks Field, Tex. Other visiting pilots in the rear of the picture include: Lt. T. H.

Neuruff, Lt. W. F. Leeper, Lt. A.

A. Hakola, Lt. A. P. Bur-sey, Lt.

R. T. Hansen, Lt. C. G.

Virden, Lt. W. B. Hanke, Capt. M.

N. Johnson, Capt. R. L. McGinnis, Lt.

C. T. Garvin, Capt. M. K.

Moore, Lt. W. H. Johnson and Lt. E.

to the scene. Mayor John J. Burns ishown in center) was on hand yesterday afternoon with Airport Manager Hugh L. Finne-gan, (extreme left) to welcome the air pilots as they arrived to take part in today's Army Air Show. Others in the front row, left to right, are: Lt.

John Jameson of Biggs Field, El Paso, Willi am Mason, State Wing Commander of the Civil Air Patrol; Robert C. Rawl, in charge of all air force personnel during the air show; As an advance introduction to the show, which is expected to attract thousands of spectators to the airport, most of the participating planes will fly over nearby New England and New York towns and cities this morning. Three P-51s and three A-26s are scheduled to make the flight. 20 Planes Already Here By nightfall yesterday, the parking spaces of the field were dotted with approximately 20 of the latest aircraft used by the army, including a P-51 squadron from El Paso, A-26 squadron from Lake Charles; B-17s from Westover Field and B-15s from Salinas, Kan. A B-29 and a jet-propelled P-80 'Shooting Star AAF single place sfighter with a top speed in excess ping first aid equipment by 'chute, CAP members.

Tomoi row, a similar program will be conducted by the AAF pilots, who will be joined by Canadian pilots for Canadian- Day of the air show. High-ranking Royal Canadian Airforce officers have also been invited. Fire District No. 1 Is Replacing It Following a meeting of Police used artificial respiration and a pulmotor for an hour. Then I Dr.

Eugene H. Luck pronounced ine Garno dead. Queen City Park Association, it! Garno met two boys in City Hall (Park yeterday afternoon. Asked was announced yesterday by After each scheduled appearance of the planes in flight, the public where the best place to fish was. pjf5g Defendant Asked Joseph S.

Hoyt, president, that they took him to Lyman pier. Mr. Garno was born June 2, 1877, i Verennes, the son of John and Fannie Game. lie has been living in the he was employed To Amend Answer will be able to view the planes on the ground and interview the pilots. Exhibits of the AAF, the ground force, secret weapons of the last war and the Bell Helicopter will be on display.

State Gd. Set for Duty of 550 miles per hour, will arrive as a nit or. this morning from Grenier Field Surviving are a son. William Gar- In Libel Action neau, Burlinon: two brothers. the organization has been dissolved and that a new organization, to be known as Fire District No.

1 of South Burlington has been formed with the following officers: Dr. Joseph S. Hoyt, president; Horace B. Eldred, vice-president; and Ralph Lyon, Raymond Haw-ley, James Allen, Ralph Putnam and Cless G. Davis as directors.

The new organization has recently obtained a new fire truck and other fire-fighting equipment. It was also announced that work will at Manchester, N. H. Also due this morning is a squadron of P-47s Douglas Garno. New Providence, R.

and Raymond Garneau. Detroi Mich two sistprs the Appleyard's Motion In Daily News Case Resting With Court Mary and Martha Garno of this rity; aiso several nephews The State Guard under Robert Woodbury will be on duty during the show. One member of the guard, city police and personnel the Sheriffs Department will patrol the highways and block all side roads and lanes in and around the airport. Money received by the CAP will and nieces. Th1 body wa? removed to the in begin soon on a new water A Chittenden County Court heard iciii, iiic nidiciidia luinu Keia Saturdav mornmff at 3 discussions for two hours yester for drenching and the laying of St.

Peter's Church. rnn.s. Bur- be used in Vermont to finance local from Selfridge Field. Crews for maintenance of the planes were at the field yesterday as was a caravan of equipment. CAP air show officials expected all events to be run off as scheduled.

Civilian Pilots Competing Events for civilian pilots include the following: Paper-cutting contest, private fliers, preliminary balloon busting contest, private fliers, preliminary; spot landing contest for holders of private pilots ticket, preliminary; spot-landing contest for pilots of commercial rating, preliminary, and hurdle-landing contest, commercial pilots, preliminary. day morning on the filing of mo ial will be in Prospect cemetery. Arrantrmnts are in hare of George W. Heady of the Dwyer Funeral Service. tions in the libel case of William training programs for boys and girls.

The air show is backed by the Burlington Merchants Bureau. Robert C. Rawl, a vet pipe for these improvements. The Queen City Park Association, before its dissolution, voted tu transfer its 4 'village green" and chapel to the new organization. S.

Appleyard vs. the Burlington Publishing Company et al. No ac Mass attempts by bee colonies to supersede their queens have been tion was taken. The motion of the defendant, Wil eran of 60 war missions, was at the airport yesterday supervising 5 r-M reported by Cornell University. Radio Programs on Page IS liam Loeb, and the publishing final arrangements.

Bernard Zais is executive chairman of the general show committee, Three Are Inducted Into Religious Order by Bishop at F. A. Hospital company for specifications with reference to damages was waived, and the plaintiffs motion to expunge parts of the answer to the original complaint and for additional specifications as to details was heard and is with court. The plaintiff, Appleyard, claims the defendant's answer to the original libel charge does not entirely relate to the libels claimed in the complaint and that therefore parts of it should be stricken out. He also claims that some statements in the answer are inaccurate as to time and place, and that therefore the answer is not in shape to be tried before a jury.

The plaintiff also asks that additional specifications to clarify claims be filed. Mayor John J. Burns, a World War I pilot, saw some of the fine points of a World War II fighting plane yesterday afternoon at the airport when he climbed into the cockpit of a P-51 pursuit ship. In the above photo Robert C. Rawl, shown standing on the wing, is telling the mayor about modern air warfare.

Capable of performing at top speed at 425 miles per hour, this plane when in battle carries six machine guns, six five-inch rockets and two bombs. It was flown here for the air shftw from El Paso, Tex. young women. He reminded them that the giving of one's life so completely in the devoted care of the sick and the poor could be rewarded only by God alone. Since such unselfish devotion could only be prompted by eternal motives, it follows then that the world could not rejay them for their sacrifice of love.

Dress Smartly Keep Dry on RAINY DAYS With the New Sain Coats life Show Vt. Had Only 2 Indeed, there are many in the Cases of Polio The range of the early piano was only four octaves. world who could not understand Expansion Noted By Mayor Burns At Whiting Plant The numerous new improvements and added machinery as well as the increased num- the reason behind the step which Winooski Man Is Fined After Crash And Underbill Man Overloaded a Truck Reported in July they were taking at this time. Only God could reward such a life of continual sacrifice. An inspiring pageant was unfold-; ed in the chapel of the Fanny Allen Hospital yesterday forenoon when three young women were admitted into the Society of the Religious Hospitallers of St.

Joseph to dedicate themselves to the continual service of the sick and the poor. The ceremony, rich in liturgy and symboiism, was conducted by the Most Rev. Edward F. Ryan, D.D., Bishop of Burlington. Two of the young women, Sister Elizabeth Hughes of Greenfield Park, P.

Canada, and sister Bernice Mainville of Rutland were given the uniform, commonly called the holy habit, peculiar to the religious society which they were joining. This reception of the holy habit marked the beginning of one year of specialized training in the religious life, called the novitate. During this year of novitiate, these sisters will be given an opportunity to learn and to live according to the ideals of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph. If they complete that year successfully, Bishop Ryan was assisted in the ceremony by Msgr.

Bernard J. jber of employes being taken on Flanagan, chancellor of the Dio at the E. B. and A. C.

Whiting Two motorists were arraigned in cese of Burlington. Rev. Lorenzo D'Agostino, S.S.E., of St. Michael's co. plant.

I. A. unsworth, presi- Chittenden Municipal Court yes dent, would surprise morning, one for driving an ians if they could see it," com- overloaded truck and the other for Most prevalent disease in Vermont in July, according to the monthly morbidity report of the State Department of Health, was measles with 329 cases cited, 48 of them in St. Albans. Next most "popular" was mumps, 101, of which 30 were in Lamoille County.

Whooping cough with 86 cases and chicken pox with 81, were next. Of the 86 whooping cough cases, 20 were in Addison County, and of the 81 chicken pox cases-, 34 were in Rutland County. Sixteen of the 45 German measles cases were in Washington mented Mayor John J. Burns careless and negligent driving. $380.00 Tax Included Sable Dyed Northern Back Muskrat COATS Sizes 12-14-16 yesterday, following a tour of the! Gordon T.

Wesicott, 23, of Un College, was master of ceremonies and Lucien Sauver of Winooski Par served the mass. Other members of the clergy present were: Rev. William A. Crowley, Rev. William A.

Gelineau, Rev. Edward J. Gelineau, Rev. Frederick plant. iderhill pleaded guilty to operating After watching the manufacture a truck on the highway between of car seat covers in the enlarged Essex Center and Essex Junction, and expanded local industry.

May- the vehicle being overloaded by or Burns expressed great approv- 5,675 pounds. al of the plant, and said the citi- A fine of S25 and costs of $7.80 they will be allowed to assume the R. Wilson, Rev. Joseph N. Couture, S.S.E., Rev.

Aime Trahan, S.S.E., Rev. Leon E. Paulin, S.S.E., and sides the clergy, the ceremony was witnessed by the parents and friends of the sisters. zens of Burlington should see what; was imposed by Judge Willsie vows of poverty, chastity and obed has been done there. ience and theieby become more factually members of this religious County.

Undulant fever struck 14, scarlet fever, nine; polio, two (Fairlee and Derby) Vincent's angina; two; and diphtheria, pneumonia, erisypelas and typhoid fever, one each. society which they desire to join. Winooski Sister Takes Vows One sister, Sister Blanche Cou ture of Winooski, having just com A new squash has been developed in Connecticut with seeds containing oil to match that of the peanut. Brisbin. Westcott told the court he realized his load of slab wood was too heavy, but did not believe it was overweight that much.

State's Attorney Gravel said such a law was made to protect not only the state's bridges but was also to protect individuals who drive over the highway. Car Overturns Roland L. Lodge, 21, of Winooski Civil Air Patrol Day Proclaimed By Mayor Burns Today has been proclaimed' Civil Air Patrol day by order of May COLE FUR GO. pleted her novitiate, was allowed to assume the three vows for the customary three years. After three LOCAL BRIEFS South Burlington Property Sold Russell's Real Estate, 9 Hickok pl.f has sold for William M.

Rounds his house and lot on Hinesburg to Frank A. and Hazel M. Rowland of Montpelier. years, Sister Couture will be allowed to take these same vows per STAY AT HOME For real contentment, pour a glass of Utica Club XXX Cream Ale. Golden, sparkling, DRY as fine champagne.

Adv. INC www Wfr or John J. Burns, who has issued 'paid $10 and costs of $7.80 for care petually. Bishop Ryan congratulated the Black Gabardine COATS urn Sizes 10 to 20 $2H -95 Your favorite black gabardine, 35 wool, makes the most desirable Rain Coat for fall. Belted model, raglan sleeves, button fly front.

Ruf-Sail RflltJ GOATS Sizes 10 to 20 14 Church St. the following proclamation urging that Burlingtonians honor the volunteer organization today: Whereas Civil Air Patrol is a less and negligent driving resulting in an accident. Only his automobile was involved. With two passengers in his vehicle, his car got out of his control, skidded and tipped over. The passengers were unin Can You Pick the Winners? Most of the citizens of Saskatchewan, Canada, have been settled there since 1910.

volunteer organization founded Free Press Classified Ads Pay Readers participating in the Community Survey should use only one ballot blank for 1 full week's report on selection of the best large, medium and small ads each day. This ballot appears in Monday's Dec. 1, 1941. under the Office of Civilian Defense and has become auxiliary of the Army Airj Forces, and has become one of the chief volunteer custodians of our jured but the car was damaged to the extent of $250, Lodge said. The accident occurred on a side road leading to Malletts Bay about midnight Aug.

20. PE GTOtrS YARDSTICK issue each week. future, and 105 St. Paul St. Burlington, Vt.

"Whereas Civil Air Patrol contributed greatly in keeping the home front safe from attack by Striped Seersucker Red Blue 36 INCHES WIDE COa YARD flying coastal patrol, border patrol, courier service and search missions, and Whereas we look with pride upon the noble achievements and the courageous deeds of the living and; remember in affection the devoted service and the heroic sacrifices of th de-ad, and "Whereas we now look forward to the increasing importance of a volunteer flying organization in. times of emergency, and the in-1 creasing importance of American air power in preserving the peace; in defending America against aggression: and in strengthening the union of ur county by swift, space ignoring flight; "Now therefore, John J. Stock Reduction Change Filed by Central Vt. Public Service Corp. Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER.

Aug. 22. The Central Vermont Public Service Corporation filed an amendment to its articles of association with the secretary of state today reducing its authorized common 1 stock from 500.000 shares of no par value to 450,050 shares. The amendment also provides for amendment of the articles by majority vote of the stockholders. Up to now, in the absence of any provision, a two thirds vote was required.

The amendments were authorized by a public service commission order issued Aug. 12. The amendment was. signed by Albert A. Cree, president, and W.

H. Law-son, clerk. .95 $10 A rough and ready Rain Coat that is ideal for girls go- 1 1 A 1 1 Merchants National Bank Harry Neely Northeast Construction Co. Northern Equipment Co. John L.

Norton Pease Market Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. C. P. Smith, Inc. United Furniture Clothing Co.

Vermont Garage Yandow Motor Co. SMALL ADS SELECT ONE Airway Lunch Allen Studio Bernardini's J. E. Billado Sons Birney's Dry Cleaning Co. Boutilier's, Radio Program Buley's Parcel Delivery J.

A. Canavan Carmote Paint Store Chiott's Cortelyou's Photo Shop Cote Savage Philip D. Gould Supply Co. Goulette Parcel Delivery Hammond Parcel Delivery Hotel Taxi Kelley's Pharmacy Maple Awning Co. J.

D. McCullough McKenzie Packing Inc. Radio Program T. T. Penrose Ham Ploof Rich-Lou Neon Signs 600 Cab Service Terry's Variety Store Tick Tock Shop Turner's Drug Store TyndalTs Auto Paint Shop Emery Victory Vermont Structural Steel Corp.

Wood's Sporting Goods Store LARGE ADS SELECT ONE Allied Grocers B. J. Boynton Burlington Savings Bank Campbell's Market The Children's Shop -The Fashion Shop Departments First National Stores Frank's Economy Store Grand Union Stores I. G. A.

Stores Lash Furniture Co. Lippa Sc Co. Mazels Department Store The Old Bee Hive J. C. Penney Co.

Sears Roebuck Co. Vermont Mattress Co. MEDIUM ADS SELECT ONE Abraham's Adsit Coal Co. Alfred's Market All Vt. Exterminating Co.

Bayside Pavilion Burlington Federal Savings and Loan Association City Drug Store Cole Fur Co. Collin's Dairy Colodny's Public Market Carl D. Densmore Co. Fairground Auction House Flynn Theatre 500 Taxi C. H.

Goss Co. Gove The Florist Hagar Hardware Paint Co. Hayes Carney, Inc. Irving's Levin's Army TNavy Store Majestic Theatre J. O.

Middlebrook Son Brns, in order that we may in gratitude do honor to all those who through reat personal sacrifices in time and money, have supported the growth of our state's mg uacK to scnooi. PLASTIC RAIN COATS Light Shades SO. 7 5 Cotton Sheet Blankets Rose and Blue Plaids Size 66x90 $1 .69 civilian flying.and the growth of VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS At the Bishop Hospital. our country air power, do hereby proclaim Friday Aug. 23, as Civil Air Patrol day.

a son to ilr. and ilrs. XataZe Bove, 236 and a son to Mr. and Mrs. s-tronglv urge all citizens One of the better plastic coats in fancy embossed designs.

Will not crack, is rainproof and a magnificent this familiarize themselves with our Civ Air Patrol and to recall in appreciation the importance and the- influence of air power in our life in pioneering new I 1 1 1 A. 1 1 A ail 1 CI tJJ 111 1- day. At the Mary Fletcher Hospital, a pon to Mr. and Mrs. Keppleruan, Fort Ethan AUn.

and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Coderre, Malletts Bay, both yeptrPday. At the Fanny Alien Hospital, a son looking coat. NYLON RAIN COATS means oi transoortation and com-; -Mr.

ana K.icnara 3iassucci, munication and new tuuuiuuiiui Winooski, yesterday ITIIv Burlington. our weu-oeing. In witness whereof, I CORCORAN Francis nave 22. aee 52. Black Only hereunto set my hand and caused 'cARXO Joseph.

Burlington. Aug. 22, xne seat oi trie city oi riuriir.gtor ta. to be affixed. i SWEET Mrs.

Rosanna. St. Albans, -Done at the city of Burlington! Aug. 22. age feo.

LOUOS PONE CO. Now you can have Nylon in Rain Coats and they are this 22nd day of August, 1945." very nice. Austria is hunting for a new na- JOHN J. EURXSjtional anthem..