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

The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Location:
Burlington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 2 Burlington Free Press, Wednesday, Nor. 13, 1946 Middlebury Hunter Dlarlnoc Tlnco I iaienn' Stray Buckshot Barre Tea Room, Bus Terminal Washington County Court Grants Governor's Office And Free Press Special to the PARSON EATS OWN WORDS Special to th Free Pres SV ANTON, Nov. 12. A minister's prayers went here Sunday. The Rev.

Raymond E. Finehout. rector of Holy (Trinity Episcopal Church, scanning near male less congregation Vt. Delegation in Washington ALLERGIC TO DEER Special to tl.e tree Press MORRISVILLE, Nov. 12.

Douglass New comb went out at 7 on Monday morning and by 8 had shot his buck, a 200-pounder with nine points. New-comb was alone in the Garfield sector and it took him some time to dra? his deer out. It's the firt deer that Xrwromb has shot. Later in the day he and a friend. Ariand rainier, hrousht Divorces to Four Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Nov.

12. Two Waitsfield couples and Montpelier and Barre wives were divorced to- 'as the hunting season opened, told jthe others, "So many men go out Are Burglarized About $330 in Cash Missing, Most of It From VTC Cash Boxes Special to the Free Pits? Governor-Elect Outlines His 'Two Years Program' in Montpelier Address; Says He Will Oppose Flooding of Vt. Farms after the deer that sometimes I Tcel like orating for the deer." After the service the minister went to his home. His son and two ther young church members were day to a reconvened session of the Washington County Court, Judge Orrin B. Hughes of Brattleboro presiding.

Fannie M. LaBelle of Waitsfield was divorced from Russell W. La-Belle on the ground o- willful desertion. The decree was nisi and Mrs. LaBelle was given custody of a minor child.

Second Waitsfield divorce was that of Oliver M. Maxwell from Barbara Maxwell, on the ground that they had been living apart for three consecutive years. The decree was nisi. Evelyn V. Sheldon of Montpelier was divorced from Guy C.

Sheldon for intolerable severity, the decree nisi. Mrs. Sheldon was granted permission to resume her maiden name. Laura Hebert of Barre was divorced from John Hebert for intolerable severity, the decree nisi and to become absolute Jan. 1.

Mrs. Hebert was given custody of a minor child. The divorce cases of Dorothy T. Barnett against William D. Bar-nett of Barre, and Virginia J.

Mey-ette of Barre against Raymond P. Meyette were heard by the court but no entries were made. FOR CHRISTMAS Folding boat seats, several models CHIOTTS 86 King St. MIDDLEBIRY, Nov. 12.

William Mulligan, local GI student at Middlebury College, wasted no time when he went deer hunting. Twenty five minutes after he started, he had returned Mith a 250 pound buck. Mulligan and his wife and baby were spending the weekend in Reading with her parents. Sunday morning Mulligan started He was eating a candy bar as he left the house. A deer appeared over a hill.

Mulligan gulped down the bar, took quick aim and shot. Then, just 25 minutes after he had left his family, he returned, dragging the deer behind him. Vt. Deer Kill Reported Ahead the deer to exhibit, according to law. to the town clerk.

Pa' mer hadn't been Ion it near the buck when his eyes to water, became badlv swollen and in. flamed. Goinsr to a doctor. Palmer learned that he was allergic to deer. GETS DEER FATHER MISSED JERICHO, Nov.

12. A deer that eluded a Jericho parson was busily cleaning a bi; buck, shot' early that morning. 4It looks as if ell be eating deer meat all week, doesn't it.j Dad' said the son. The rector looked at the deer. It looks as if I'll be eating my own words all week," was his re-! Ply.

Hunting over for the day, the, three boys attended the evening! BARRE, Nov. 12. The Greer. Mount Tea Rocm and the Vermont Transit Company bus terminal, located in the same quarters at 28 North Main st.t were burglarized sometim early this morning and $330 in cash taken. The thief or thieves entered the establishment through a rear cellar door some time after 2 a.

Christ Dounelis, proprietor of the Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Nov. 12. Close liaison" between the governor's of- fice and the Congressional delegation in Washington was pledged morning by Governor elect Ernest W. Gibson, speaking on tThe Next Two Years his plan for Vermont's development. Addressing the 15th annual meet- I ing of the New England Dairies.

Governor Gibson emphasized a past lack of co operative effor: between the governor and Vermont's Cone res smen. lie outlined a plan that clerks of Vermont's Senators and Congressman attend Turning then to community needs Gibson told uf his plan to reorganize the Vermont Development Commission to include a "small research unit" to visit communities in the state and evaluate natural assets, resources, labor supply, tax and power rates. This unit would evaluate the type of industry the community i fitted for. he explained, and if the community desires such an indus-; try the state then can go to the corporations, which he said are planning decentralization. Next the Goverror sroke of the future of winter recreation business in Vermont.

He stated Vermont must make it easy for capital to i come in and build developments. The Penrose Garage 151 St. Paul St. Tel. 460 jobjbagped today by the parson's son.

tea rocm, having been on the until that hour. service. BEAR COL RAGE To Hur Community Chest Ray Bech, ex marine, who shouldered his rifle. stroVed into the woods behind the parsonage Jericho Center, and in short ordi returned with a 125 pound spike horn. His father, Rev.

George E. Beach of the Jericho Underhill Larger Parish, who has been entertaining a visiting missionary Dounelis said Tuesday morning he believed the burglar got abou-30 from the cash register of his establishment. Dana L. Hakin, manager of the transit company, declared the loss at the terminal office was much greater. about $300 being taken from the bus company cash boxes.

The burglar evidently picked up the state legislature to acquaint the congressmen with Vermont's needs. For Girls, Women and Men CJKO ere MlXiOUS TO Better Themselves C1R11 THIS COUPOn FOR FREE 28 PRCE BOOKLET i I Free Press MORRISVILLE, Nov. 12. Ken-neth Calkin, 17, says anyone else would do the same thing he did. Kenneth was deer hunting- Monday He was discouraged.

He had seen no game. Then a big bear met him. Calkins was surprised. The bear was surprised. Calkins ran.

So did the bear. But Calkins had courage. He came back to Morrisville and told people about it. Of Last Year First Three Days Show 475 Killed; May Hit New Record tfrom China this week, congratu- In his opening remarks Gibson Specifically he cited the need for pledged there would be "no more! roads to be built into recreation destruction of Vermont's fertile areas. farm land as long as I am chief! "I know of two groups each with executive, except against the' a million dollars at thir disposal." strongest opposition." Gibson staled, in in- nenlore Wilder Dam Projci vesting in Vermont recreataon de- tt velonmer.ts.

the boxes and carried them withjjate(j y.s son. grinned gallantly, him to the cellar where they were and declared he would trv again, opened with less chance of detec-1 tion by anyone passing on the THIS VENISON LIKES NOISE Street. Siv-rinl to tli Fr Press ne at'UiOiru uif ruci Morning Press Bureau Police are of the opinion that thej MORRISVILLE. thief may have been watching the tevt Baker. Vk Nov.

12. of Morrisville. 11-point deer on Monday. Md UliAlli lit ill UUinii; me infill ant 311 Beautifully printed, fully iiiumacea, tna thoroughly descriptive. You'll read it from cover to cover.

Gives you many "inside" facta about Women and their place in the important field of Beauty Culture. (No obligation.) Would Modernize XormaJ Schools Vermont educatiou ranks 26th the nation, its minimum teachet" pay is the lowest in New England and its normal schools are only one third filled. Gibson wen; He advocated modernizing the normal schools, bringing up teaching standards from the present situation of 600 emergency certificates, and increasing teachers pay. Records fiom the past war tho-v one Vermonter in two drafted was Commission decision to allow construction of the Wilder dam. "Ve may not be able to prevent this." he said, "but from now on we will do everything in our power to prevent that from continuing.

I hope the federal agencies will pay more attention to the will of the people, considering themselves not masters but servants." Warning that a loss of the Boston milk market to mid Western nroducers wouM spell disaster to mat ne wanea ior it io cioe ut--fore forcing his way inside. Chief of Police Dennis Donahue and Officer John Holland who were working on the case yesterday morning had few cues to help them in running down the perpetrator of the burglary. TK INTERNATIONALLY ESTABLISHED fl I lit LLO mu" Vermont Slate Academy of Beauty Culture MONTPELIER, Nov. 12. Though weather continued poor today, reports reaching fish and; game service headquarters this afternoon showed 475 deer killed in the state in the first three days of the 10-day season.

Game service officials emphasized, however, that mailed reports were considerably behind actual kills. It was indicated the deer take was considerably ahead of last year when 567 were reported in the first four days. Fish and Game Director George W. Davis stated today that license applications by non residents. Plainfield Granted Permission To Buy A Wafer System PSC Authorizes Sale To Town for $20,000 From Mrs.

Bartlett New Directory Tel. 1033 Burlington, Vt. 94 Church St. riease Send Free Booklet (No Obligation) Vermont's economy. Gibson stated' rejected tor pnysicai or memai oc-that federal plans for 11 flood con-jfects.

Gibson said in "Corrective trol projects in the state would! action must bgin in the schools." flood manv thousands of acres of he stated, advocating physical ex-fertile land." aminations for children each year. tVin cnnkA thp influx accomplished, possibly, from rm- With two other younu companions, he was hunting in the vicinity of the Stafford farms on the Wolcott rd. The three boys were rather noisy. In fact so much so. that two met: also Vanning in the vicinity, left.

But the noisy lad bagged his buck. It was Steve's first deer. Free Chest X-Ray Project Ends Today For Middlebury Special to I he Free Press MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 13. Final opportunity for all adult residents of tne Town of Middlebury to get fre-e chest X-rays comes this morning from 9 until 12 noon at the Grange Hall.

Between these hours, any person who has failed Of Vt. Industries Mailed to 7,000 Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Nov. 12. A NAME ADDRESS CITY heavy especially in the southern counties, would probably reach a southern Vermont of summer! bile health units. in Special to the Free Press PLAINFIELD, Nov.

12. The Vermont Public Service Commis- alone people, who have purchased good' This afternoon benator ueorge record. Last Saturday new directory. of Vermont manu the town clerk in Brattleboro sold farms and discontinued farming AiKen spone on ine uuuuuk operations. "We welcome thesej Dairying from a Legislative Stand-people," he said, "but we must point." factured products and industries, compiled by the State Department sion today issued an order granting I 373 non-resident licenses, he stated.

hi a a T3 i and additional orders received permission to Mrs. Anice A. Bart-it rt of Industrial Relations, was re 0 educate them to buy land not iittea for farming of Plainfield to sell to the vil-j In rf T1 a inf ipIH a 11 fl-riKtnmPr leased here today and mailing of some 7.000 copies was begun. The directory, dated as of July, over the 1.200 mark. Kill by Counties The by-county kill to date was: Addison 16.

Bennington 51, Caledonia 4, Chittenden 9, Essex 4, TURNER'S DRUG STORE 172 College St. Tel. 512 Two Pharmacists to Compound Your Prescriptions LOUIS N. TURNER, Ph.G. FRANK H.

LAPIDOW, Ph.C. 1946, is divided into three sections. The first, containing bt pages, lists, products alphabetically with the Three Killed, 75 Hurt On Vermont Highways In Period of Week Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Nov. 12. A total of 75 persons were injured and water system for not more than Plainfield voted to purchase the I waterworks system at a special village meeting Sept.

24. Another vil-jlage meeting on the topic was held 18 to discuss methods of financing the project, and to 'authorize the water commission to (borrow necessary funds. Franklin 2, Lamoille 8, Orange 22, Orleans 5, Rutland 32, Washington 40, Windham 158 and Windsor 124. corresponding firm name and location under each product. More thanj 600 different products are listed.

to take advantage of the free heaUh service offered by the State Department of Public Health may be X-rayed without appointment and without waiting. Second section, comprising 48 i i pages, lists Iirm names aipnaueu- BODY and FENDER REPAIRS S. Hull, speaker of the afternoon, talked on "Synthetic Vanilla." Per-lev Gilmore of Pittsfield. a cally. Under each firm is noted us main office location and main pro (three were killed in Vermont high-wav accidents last week, the Motor A public hearing on the sale was held by the Public Service Com Middlebury' project which has included chest X-raying of the entire ducts manufactured.

Each firm TYNDALL'S name also carried a Key numutr denoting the number of employes. mission at the town clerk's office Oct. 22 to determine if the sale would serve the best interests of Middlebury College student body facultv. and employees: the Mid TEL. 1000 285 NORTH ST.

dlebury schools above the seventh oraHp1 nearlv all restaurants and! the general public. hotel workers, and employees of ill Name Supt. Van Raalte, besides several) Now that permission for the sale hundred of the general adult been granted, the water com- Last section. contained in 14 pases, lists 243 Vermont towns and town sub-divisions alphabetically-. Under each is lifted the manufacturing concerns there located.

Barre with 115 different concerns leads the state by a wide margin. Burlington is second with 88. Rutland, with West Rutland comes next with 61 firms. former Vermont school teacher, recited an original poem. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.

A. H. Lynde, Mrs. B. E.

Bristol. Mrs. H. H. Harvey.

Mrs. W. B. Sargent, Miss Ella Fassett and Mrs. A.

B. Jackson. League of Women's Clubs Learns About Teen-Agers The Burlington League of Women's Clubs, met last night in the H. O. Wheeler School where Miss Lillian Lambert introduced the Teen-Age Girls and explained their problems and the work that has been achieved.

Mrs. Sam Can TH T.S. PGCK fSVAKC ICULL6CST ret 53 Vehicle Department reported today. In 132 accidents reported in the period property damage totaled S2C.3T6. Leading causes of the accidents were: Driving to left of center line and too fast for existing conditions.

20 each: inattentive driving. 14; following another car too closely. 13; and pulling into or across traffic, 10. Failure to yield right of way caused eight crashes: pedestrian carelessness, six; and carelessness in leaving parking area and passing when the way was not clear, five each. ulation.

The total number X-rayed mission, which has authority to ap-had reached over 2,200, it was a superintendent of water nounced by John T. Carpenter, as-jworks, will assume its duties. The sistant executive secretary of the commission is composed of Claiton IVrmnnt TnherrulncU ion iBuxton, bailiff, and trustees New- A. H. iton Davis, E.

C. Andrews, in co-operation with the State Health Department in operating Fowler and Allan Martin. According to past performance Omega is the gift of iim that does honor to the most discriminating tastes. Handsomely cased in yclloiv gold, one of these fine, accurate timepieces will bring long-lasting happiness to its owner. F.

J. PRESTON SON, Ine. this state-wide program. Christmas I seal funds have helped to finance the service I non appealed to the league members to help the first week of LAUNDER ALL Not just another washing machine, but a scientifically designed automatic home laundry. Stop and have a look! F.

E. PATNAUDE 1 Pearl St. Tel. 19 records over a three-year period, the project, had it been owned by the municipality, would have netted approximately $1,100. 17 UPPER CHURCH ST.

BURLINGTON, VERMONT American Gen Society Now Is the Time To WlNTERPROOF Your Car TIRE SERVICE INC. U. S. Tire Dealer I'nion St. Tel.

1080 Registered Jeweler i LOCAL BRIEFS Chimney Fire Extinguished A chimney fire at the home of Nord W. Davis, off Spear on property adjoining the Burlington Country Club, was extinguished yesterday morning at 9:30 by the fire department. No damage was reported. Missing Fair Haven Youth Returns Home; Was Hunting Deer Special to the Free Press FAIR HAVEN, Nov. 12.

Francis Briggs. 14. was found at 3 this morning after several parties of volunteers combed local woods. MAZEL'S December with the sale of articles made by the blind. Mrs.

T. N. Videto reported on the final outcome of the clean-up. paint-up campaign. The next meeting of the league will be at the Elizabeth Lund Home with a Christmas party in mind.

Berenice Cook, field secretary of Vermont Forums. of Proctor stressed the work started by this organization and appealed for sup Club and Fraternal Rainbow Girls Having Meeting and Social Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet this evening in the Eastern Star Rooms. Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. LADIES' MEZZANINE JEEP ACCESSORIES IN STOCK Snow plows, body extensions, capston winch, compressors.

COTE SAVACE 15 Battery St. Tel. 5482 last night searching for the miss Gets Orchid from Hawaii Mrs. Priscilla C. Bixby of 267 1-2.

River- Kappa Alpha Theta Sees port irom tne league in tne mem ing deer hunter. The youth went hunting hprchin Hrivp in Ko rnnurtoH avc. received an orchid Ar- with an-jPf. Puffer's Colored Slides other bov. and they became sen- T.nmhda fhantpr Alnha sep- Lambda Chapter, Kappa oUR OWN WTk arated.

An alarm was sounded here'Theta at the University of Vermont. I when the second boy returned tojhcld a fireside meeting Monday; his home, unable to say what hadjnight at 8 at the chapter house on: happened to Briggs. South Prospect st. Prof. L.

B. Puf- the last week of November. Day for her birthday. 'The flower was mailed in Hawaii Baptist Church Women Nov. 8 by her son.

Warrant Of- Plan Christmas Bazaar icer Stanley L. Capislrand. USN, The Woman's Union of the was packfd in a 0X Baptist Church will hold its Christ-istem in a glass vial cxninZ NOISE BREEDS NOISE! For a pleasant, quiet atmosphere call or write our soundproofing engineers. Estimates at no charge. WORKMAN-WARNER CO.

33 Park Essex Tel. 434-W He was reported to oe unhurt fer showed colored slides on the by the night in the WOCds. anH thP T.nnr Trait. water. Free Press Classified Ads Pay Featuring a complete line of clothing for women, girls and children.

Ladies' Coats A variety of fall and winter colors in al! wool coats. Tuxedo and boxy styles and luxurious fur-trimmed beauties. $24 to $45 Girls7 Coats Sizes 7 to 15 for the teen-age and bobby-sox crowd. All wool coats with plenty of style. $16.50 to $21 Home Arts Group Meeting With Mrs, Adams The home arts group of the La to vt I BATTERIES $4.95 up Victory Auto Stores OF VERMONT 115 Cherry St.

Phone 3683-M dies of the UVM Faculty ill meet tonight at 7:45 at the home of I Mrs. E. B. Adams, 388 Pear! st. Guest speaker will be Miss Ruth Colburn whose subject is, "Arts and Crafts in Vermont." All who A rirovd I-at st d.11.

MoM rt a few BURLINGTON FLYING SERVICE Burlington Airport I'll. 375 Four Marriage Licenses Issued Four marriage licenses were issued by the city clerk's of ice during the last two days. They went to Leonard Keith Pcirce. 27, display manager. 33 Orchard and Grace Mae Bashaw, 20, clerk, of 249 Church James Joseph Harris, 36, cook, of 196 South Union and Mildred Levine.

37, of 196 South Union st. Richard K. Miller, 25, pilot, and Gladys Regina Hoffer, 20, stewardess, both of Boston. Arthur Edmond Mongeon. 53, plumber, of 118 Loomis and Rosealba Stella Benway, 50, of 53 Wert Winooski.

mas bazaar in the church vestry Dec. 3, beginning at 2:30. Hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs. C. D.

Simonds, Mrs. H. I. Stanhope. Mrs.

J. D. Tousley and Mrs. A. R.

Briggs. Chairman of the various booths have been announced as follows: Aprons, Mrs. C. G. Crane, tiny tots, Mrs.

Fred Spear; food table. Mrs. John Parkinson; tea, Mrs. Clarence Server; fancy articles, Mrs. Mildred Robinson; greens, Mrs.

Gordon Hurlbut; candy, Mrs. T. T. Penrose; Camp Fire, Mrs. H.

A. Varney. Mrs. G. C.

Stanley and Mrs. R. A. Whitlock are co-chairmen of the bazaar. The posters will be made by Lois Woodward and Harriet Carlton.

plan to attend are requested to call KELLY TIRES But we don't. We're here to serve you. JOHN L. NORTON 224 St. Paul St.

Automatic Gas and Oil Hot Water Heaters Plumbing' Supplies O. F. BARR 1056 North Ave. Phone 4887-W. 194 NORTH STREET SPOT LIGHTS Sealed Beam Pistol grip, direction control, chrome finished.

Qr The Perfect I JV Christmas Gift C. H. GOSS CO. Shannons Buy Vermont Property A century-old landmark in Essex Center has been sold by the Mrs. Harry Patterson at 2734.

Mrs. Bryant Entertains Opportunity Circle, K. D. Mrs. Homer C.

Bryant entertained the Opportunity Circle of the King's Daughters at her home. 215 She-lburne yesterday after, noon. Mrs. Z. F.

Fowler was in charge of devotions, taking for her subject, Thanksgiving." Mrs. Frank Roberts reported on the state convention recently held in Woodstock. Mrs. M. D.

Powers reported on the "In Gatherings' held at the home of the King's Daughters and Sons in St. Albans. Mrs. A. Two Scottish Rite Bodies Fan Thanksgiving Eve Dance Two Scottish Rite Bodies.

J. Roby Council, Princes of Jerusa Barrette Realty to William L. and Elizabeth F. Shannon for Graton L. and Beatrice B.

Guyette. This 5OE gmForir 'property has been owned by the Electric Lighting FIXTURES 3IATTE ELECTRICAL AND SUPPLY 33 West Allen Wioook1 Phone 3047 Phone 1966-R lem, and Delta Chapter, Croix, are planning a Thanksgiving) AVr "VB- thpv hnvintr armnri if from the eve dance in tne Aiasomc lempie 7 1 r. Hanro in lVo Ta enni Torrnlo Tel. 1570 237 North Ave. 01 ct-nitT.

here. Special notices covering this ocieT-v It had been used as the Baptist Parsonace. The Guyettes modernized the property and made additions to the original houce. The social function will.be mailed to the members by the secretary in a few days. The card inclosed with these notices must be returned in ample time to make reservations included one acre of lard buildings.

The Shannons are Watertown, and plan For A Warm Home All Winter Phone 2400 Today tish "Rile members and their ladv from warmth IV liOOKS A WEAR cCvbr friends. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 and a buffet lunch will be served by the Masonic Club. The club to make their home in Vermont with their son. William. Jr.

Shannon, a World War II veteran, has a position with the Johnson and AGEL-CORMAN KEEPS Price Ceilings ON FURNITURE Don't be disturbed by the removal of furniture price ceilings by the government. You can still buy furniture at the same old prices at Furnace Oil Burner Maintenance Repair Quality Workmanship Albert T. Wright 1188 No. Ave. Tel.

322 Johnson Drug Co. rooms will be open for those who care to avail themselves of this facility. Music will be by Marshall Krans and his Country Gentlemen. This is the first of a series of socials to be sponsored during the i winter months by the Scottish Rite Find out whom it will pay you to contact now. Heating Oil Specialists NO.

2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE RANGE OIL A Free Press For Rent Ad Makes Your Carlcss Garage Profitable Space If you have no car, but DO have a good garage, a Free Press For Rent ad is ready to start earning additional income for you. Not only car-owners, but folks with too many possessions for their crowded quarters are eager for such space. To enjoy a clear profit from your empty garage, call Tel. 3000 today. Bodies of Burlington.

The famous pulpit in the Unitarian Church at Kennebunk, was carved, it is claimed, from a solid block of mahogany, which had been towed from its native Sar.to Domingo astern an early sailing vessel. HOTEL FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Equipment Supplies Northern Equipment p5h42no- SERVICER 171 St. Pan) St. Burlington HANSEN Lined and Unlined GLOVES $5.94 to $8.50 Hayes Carney, Inc. 127 Church St.

PETROLEUM DIVISION TREE SURGERY of THE BETTER KIND MOORBY STONE. INC. 183 Shelburne Rd. Tel. 3210 The Complete Tre Srrie Telephone 2400 87 St.

Paul St..

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:
1,397,823
Years Available:
1848-2024