The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

Pate 3 Burlington Free Press, Monday, Oct. 8, 1945 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Club and Fraternal Two Athena Club Meetings A Year Ago Today Wendell L. Wilkie dies unex Planned for This Week pectedly in hospital after a brief illness. Members of the Music depart Some 28 Colleges Represented At 25th Aachen encircled. U.

S. third army strikes between Metz and Lucille A. Farrell Will Become Bride Over 500 Attend the Deans Tea and Freshman Mixer At University of Vt. Helen Sf. Amour, Colchester, Is Wed To Sgt.

Distefana Anniversary Meeting of State AAUW Nancy. Honor roll with 1,200 names dedicated in St. Albans. Twenty-eight different colleges were represented at the 25th anni Of Joseph Cassin ment of Athena will have a program of Indian music, in charge of Mrs. L.

W. Grandey, tonight at 8 preceded by a supper at 6:30 in the club home on Pearl st. The American Home and Garden department will meet Friday at 3 for a program "Flower Arrangement, an Art for the Home," in charge of Mrs. Chester Way. Hostesses are the department officers.

lounge on the first floor of the Waterman building Saturday night. Max Ahrens orchestra furnished music for dancing. Bell Aircraft visited by 7,000 versary dinner-meeting of the Vermont state division of the American Association of University women, Saturday evening in the Apple Orchard room of the Hotel Vermont. persons on family day-Inez Marshall Kinsley and Beth May Stephenson return from 17- Greetings were extended during the dinner by Mrs. F.

J. Sichel, mile hike through Smugglers president of the Burlington branch which sponsored the celebration. A brief business meeting of the state division was presided over by the state president, Mrs. E. L.

Boyce of Rutland, who introduced her state chairman and branch presidents who reported on their activities Notch. mm SAVE MORE USED FATS GET EXTRA RED POINTS Radio Programs on Page 12. and further plans. More than 500 persons attended both the dean's tea and the freshman mixer at the University of Vermont Saturday, which climaxed the social events of freshman week for the incoming class of the fall term. The dean's tea in honor of the freshmen women took place in the faculty lounge on the third floor of the Waterman building from 4 to 6 Saturday afternoon.

In the receiving line were Dean of Women Mary Jean Simpson, Assistant Dean Eleanor Bayley, Prof. Faye Crabbe, Mrs. John S. Millis, Miss Frances Witham, president of Student Union, and Miss Nancy McNamara, president of Mortar Board. Following dinner, an informal chat was given on the early days of the Vermont association by Mrs.

F. D. Carpenter; state secretary for nine years and organizer of branches in Middlebury, Montpelier, Bur lington, Rutland, Bennington, Brattleboro and Randolph.She told of the early meetings, programs, committees and of the work of the better district school association, a proxy organization of the AAUW formed to raise the standards of the rural schools in the state. Mrs. Carpenter brought back nostalgic memories of College week, TCJLSrVLOTTI I DPflRTfnnTS 5Kj Burlington Chaperones were Prof, and Mrs.

Raymond Hall and Prof. Muriel J. Hughes. Janet Soules, class of '49, and Richard Hagus, class of '50 sang popular songs, accompanied on the piano by Anita Smith, class of '47, who also rendered several piano selections. Crystal Malone, class of '47, gave an exhibition of the sand dance.

Students from St. Michael's college, Norwich university and the UVM medical college besides veterans from the academic college attended. Lieut. j.g.) Robert E. Long, former professor of political science, at the university, was a guest.

Barbara Powers '46, president of YWCA, was in charge of the mixer, assisted by other YWCA members. Janet C. Kenyon Is Bride in St. Albans Of R. Leduc, USN held for seven years at Bishop Hopkins hall and told of the assemblage of college presidents, deans and speakers on education and interna tional affairs who gathered there as house-guests each June to talk Members oi Mortar isoara assisted by Staff and Sandal members were hostesses.

The Sopho over projects with the state's college women Speaker of the evening was Mrs. Robert D. Glasgrow of Albany, national vice-president for the North Atlantic region, who told Ik more Aides served. Decorations including two table centerpieces consisted of fall flow A of the growth of the AAUW in the past 64 years. ers, barberries, bittersweet, red Albany, former North Atlantic vice-president; Mrs.

Irving Zeitler, -former president of the New York state division; Miss Clara i A woodbine and snowdrop berries Miss Carrie Powers, Miss Kath erine Gutchell and Mrs. Constance Miss Lucille A. Farrell (The Paige Studio Mrs. Richard Distefana Miss Helen St. Amour, daughter Cole were in charge of decorations.

Those who poured were Mrs. Fred Towne, Mrs. Jane France, Mrs. Ella Tenney, Mrs. Carol Bacon, Mrs.

Proctor Page, Mrs. Proctor Page, Mrs. James Mar of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St.

Amour CLASSICS Young, wonderfully verso-, tile fashions, right anywhere, any time, any place. of Colchester became the bride of Special to thm Free Press MIDDLEBURY, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs.

William Farrell announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille Anita, to Joseph Cassin of Clarcmont, X. H. Miss Farrell was graduated from Middlebury hiah school, class xvnapp ox iviiaaieDury, vice-presiaeni ana memoersmp cnairman oi me Vermont AAUVT; Miss Faith Linsley of Barre, recording secretary of Vermont division; Miss Polly Hopkins of Bennington, new chairman of education. Also, Prof. Bertha Terr ill, acting advisor of women at the time of the formation of the Vermont organization, through whose efforts UVM wras placed on the accredited list; Miss Katherine Worcester, first vice-president of the state AAUW; Mrs.

Hovey Jordan, assistant secretary, Miss Cathering Nulty, chairman of many College weeks; Miss Marianne Muse, Burlington treasurer, Miss Katherine Collier, Burlington vice-president, in charge of the decorations. Many charter members of the state were present. A state board meeting was held at 3 p. m. and following the evening meeting, Burlington board members were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the state president and the out-of-state guests at an informal reception at the home of Mrs.

Hyman Abraham. Staff-Sgt. Richard Distefana, son vin, Dr. Florence King, Miss Kath-erine Gutchell, Miss Pauline of Mr. and Mrs.

James Distefana of Brooklyn, N. Y.f Sept. 27. The ceremony was performed Graves, Miss Helen Everett, Mrs. E.

R. McKee. Mrs. Joseph Car-rigan, Mrs. Willard Pope, Prof.

of 1933. and attended the Bryant in Hartford, Conn. Staff-Sgt. Distefana is employed Muriel J. Hughes, Prof.

Constance Stratton school in Boston. She now has employment as a secretary in Claremont, H. in a wholesale stamp business in Brown and Miss Odile Morneault New Haven, Conn. The freshman mixer sponsored Mr. Cassin attended the Clare by YWCA was held in the student mont, N.

schools and has em BLAZERS Barre Army Nurse Miss Alice Knox ployment in the office of the Sulli van Machine company there. $14.95 to $16.95 The wedding will take place the near future. Met Her Bridegroomjs Married to Sgt. On Island of Sainan Calvin F. Zimmer Missals and Novenas $1.25 to 3.95 Harold M.

McEwan RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE 8 No. Winooski Ave. Phone 5110 SWEATERS Burlington Girl Is Wed to St Albans Man in Maryland Miss Margaret Larivee Is The Bride of Lt. Delbert LaBounty, Discharged Wet $3.99 to $10.95 v. v.

i v- h'y SKIRTS Lieut. Beatrice Eastman And Lieut. Peterson, Are Wed in Honolulu, Hawaii Special to the Free Press BARRE, Oct. 7. Mr.

and Mrs. Russel B. Eastman, of Richardson Announcement is made here of $4.95 to $10.95 make their home at 111 Lincoln St. Albans. Mrs.

LaBounty was graduated from Burlington high school in 1939, and previous to her marriage was employed as secretary in the nursing department at the University of Vermont. Lieut. LaBounty was graduated from St. Mary's high school in St. Albans, class of 1939 and has been in service five years, three and one-half of which he spent overseas with the 43rd quartermaster company of the 43rd division.

Previous to his recent honorable discharge, eh was stationed at Camp Lee, Va. the wedding of Margaret Mary Larivee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arsene J. Larivee, 34 Latham ct.t to Lieut.

Delbert Eugene LaBounty. Miss Janet Kenyon BELTS LISTEN WCAX SAT. OX "Dollars for st. announce the marriage of their daughter, Lieut. Beatrice Haven Eastman, army nurses corps, to Lieut.

John Thornton Peterson, son of Mrs. Georgia Peterson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William LaBounty of St. Albans.

The cere $1.00 to $3.50 TIRE RETREADING Is the most economical form of transportation TODAY and ALWAYS We Loan You Tires While We Recap Yours. YANDOW'S 11-15 So. Winooski Ave. Work Done in Our Own Shop mony was performed in St. Igna late Roger F.

Peterson of Phoenix, tius church, Baltimore, Oct. 1. by Rev. Joseph Dougharty. Ariz.

Scholars' Special to the Free Press ST. ALBANS, Oct. 7 Miss Janet C. Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kenyon of Gilman became the bride of ARM 2-c. El-mer Robert Leduc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elemer Dduc of Gilman ave. Saturday morning in St.

Mary's rectory. Rev. F. A. Welch, pastor, Mrs.

Ida LaBounty, mother of The couple was married in the Episcopal church in Honolulu, Hawaii, on the afternoon of Sept. 19. Col. Russell Blaizdel. army serv FASHION SHOP SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR periormed tne ceremony.

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SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. Greens SU Burlington. Tel til the bridegroom, attended the bride as matron of honor and Major Simon Dalton of Camp Lee, was the best man. The bride wore a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of orchids. The matron of honor wore a black and white ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Lieut and Mrs. LaBounty will! Miss Katherine Kenyon, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and ARM 2-c William Wrhipple of Quon- ice chaplain, officiated at the formal military ceremony, which was largely attended by mutual army friends and acquaintances of the bride and bridegroom. Dressed in a lace tipped gown with organza skirt, fashioned with a long train and fingertip veil, the bride carried a prayer book with an orchid marker from which fell streamers of perocci. She was attended by Lieut. Mae Bergman, Mrs.

Calvin F. Zimmer 4 lew who carried a colonial bouquet of Poms gardenias. Also attending the bride were two bridesmaids, Lieut. Dorothy Arnold and Lieut. Rose Pan- On the Air Every Evening WCAX sieri.

who carried bouquets of gardenias. The bridegroom was attended by Lieut. Arthur Lacouture, fellow SLEEP WELL-AND YOU'LL LOOK WELL West Point graduate, and the bride was given in marriage by Capt. William C. Brown.

The bride is a graduate of Spaulding high school in the class of 1939 and of Haeton hospital school of nursing in 1942. She joined the army nurses corps in 1943. A year at Yale university pre For 'ATS Used CHATHAM MAKES GOOD BLANKETS ceded her flight nurses training at set, K. 1., was best man. The bride wore a sky mauve wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage of American beauty roses.

The bridesmaid wore a brown wool suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Immediately following the ceremony a reception and breakfast was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie of Upper Welden st. The house was decorated with gladioli.

The bride's table had a centerpiece of yellow and orchid pompons and a three-tiered bride's cake. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. William Gillespie. Mrs. Robert Farmer and Mrs.

William Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Leduc left for a wedding trip to Providence, R. I.

The bride is a graduate of Bellows Free academy and is employed as bookkeeper at the George Soule company. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Mary's high school and has recently returned from two years service in the Pacific area. Guests present from out-of-town were Mrs. Robert Farmer and grandson.

Gale, of Waterbury, Miss Dorothy Lawton, cadet nurse of Waterbury, and ARM 2-c William Whipple of Quonset, R. I. Miss Marie Pucci, Former Barre Girl, Married in Calif. Candlelight Service Takes Place In Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Clendale, Calif. Special to the Free Press Bowman field.

Ky. Since sailing for the Pacific theater in 1944, she has been doing duty with the trans-Pacific evacuation service. Met Bride on Saipan Lieut. Peterson attended schools Help Increase Supplies of Soap and Other Peacetime Products By Saving More Used Fats in Phoenix, and Millard Prep Special to the Free Press HINESBURG, Oct. 7 Mr.

and Mrs. Waltef Knox announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Sgt. Calvin F. Zimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver F. Zimmer of Rochester, N. Y.t September 22 in the Asbury First Methodist church, Rochester, N. Y. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs.

Orwell Tousley of Burlington as matron of honor and Mrs. Carl Elmendorf of Rochester as bridesmaids. The bride wore a white lace gown en train with sweetheart neckline. Her veil with Queen Ann cap of matching lace was trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of white garden flowrers. The matron of honor wrore a gown of pink jersey with sweetheart neckline and three-quarter length sleeves.

The bridesmaid wore a gown of heavenly blue jersey with high round neckline of lace. They each carried an old fashioned bouquet of colored garden flowers and wore tiaras of garden flowers in their hair. Ensign Ralph Zimmer, USNR, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Sgt. El-don Randall, Private Jack Spana-gel and Private Norman Bauer, all of Rochester, N.

Y. Before the ceremony. Miss Alice E. Hazen, of Burlington, sang 4I Love Thee" and She was accompanied by George Bab-cock, organist. The church was decorated with white lilies and three candelabra forming a semi-circle before the altar.

Following the ceremony the bride and groom were greeted by their friends at a reception in the Methodist church house. Miss Alice Hazen sang 4I Love You Truly" and the "Lord's Prayer." Sgt. and Mrs. Zimmer are spending their wedding trip in New York city. Phi Chi Fraternity Holds House Warming Phi Chi medical fraternity held a house warming party at its newly acquired lodge at 16 Wilson Saturday night.

More than 35 couples attended, inspected the house and danced to the music of the Vic." Dr. and Mrs. Bjarne Pearson and Dr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Duni-hue were chaperones. Cider and doughnuts were served during the evening. Industrial fats far short of last year! We are almost down to the bottom of the barrel. The nation's industrial fat supply is millions of pounds less than it was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make the soaps and other civilian goods you want and need so badly.

So school before attending West Point, from which he was graduated in 1944. Leaving for overseas last March, he has been doing duty with a coast artillery anti-aircraft unit on Saipan where he met his bride. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Richards, where a four tiered wedding cake was cut with an army saber in the traditional military manner. The couple honeymooned in Hilo, Hawaii, before the bridegroom left for a new assignment in Japan. The bride will continue her air evacuation duties as a flight nurse. Katherine.

Nantelle There's nothing like a Chatham blanket to promote a beauty sleep because of its warmth-plus-light-ness, its extra six inches in length! Come look at our Chatham for example, made of 75 wool, 25 cotton, and three and a half pounds of luxurious comfort. tSARRE. Oct. 7. Tn ranmfi.

.95 Rose, blue, cedar, freen, peach. Rayon satin binding. 72x90" $7 Is Engaged To Be Wed To Mr. Wheel, Oct. 37 Charles Nantelle of this city announces the engagement of his daughter, Katherine, to Donald Wheel, son of Mrs.

Earl Bushey, 230 North Winooski ave. Miss Nantelle was graduated from Burlington high school, class of 1943, and is now employed at the R. O. Layfield Manufacturing Company. Mr.

Wheel was recently dis If JfOU Want more SOap and soap flakes if you're dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabrics and want them to hurry back to the store counters you can help by saving those used kitchen fats as you never saved before! Save every drop every day! charged from the army after serv- ing three years and iu aays. ne has the bronze star award and eight battle stars. The wedding will take place Oct. 31. Twin Sisters Observe Their First Birthday These fats are Vitally necessary to help speed greater supplies of soaps and hundreds of other things like new cars, electric washers, irons, refrigerators and tires.

Industry must have these fats to help bring you the peacetime products you've been longing to have for years! Barbara Elizabeth and Carolyn light service solemnized in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather in Forest Lawn Memorial park Glendale, Calif, Miss Marie Lucia Pucci, daughter of Mrs. Er-cole Pucci of this town, and the late Mr. Pucci, became the bride of Robert Lee Carter, son of Mr and Mrs. T. Thomas of Glendale, Calif.

Rev. Boel C. LaRoque performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Sheila James was organist and sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Ave Maria." The bride, who was given in by Mr. Anthony Pa-palio, wore a gown of white satin en train with a fingertip veil caught by a coronet of seed pearls.

She ca rried a Bible with gardenias on it. Bambi McGarity, a friend of the i bride, was maid of honor and wore a pale blue suede faille gown carried a colonial bouquet of deep pink roses. Mr. Thad Thomas was best man. Miss Helen Carter, sister of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book.

Mrs. Carter attended the Barre public schools and was graduated from Roosevelt high school, Los Angeles, class of 1943. Mr. Carter was graduated from Hoover high school. Los Angeles, class of 1943.

A buffet luncheon was served to 50 relatives and friends at the home of the bride, following the ceremony. A four tiered bride's cake was cut and served by the bride. Former Barre persons who attended were Mrs. E. Tosi, Mr.

and Mrs. Gustone Tosi, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tosi. Mrs.

John Holmes and son. Ronald, all of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Famsworth of Long Beach. Calif.

Mrs. Ercole Pucci of Barre was present at the ceremony. Ann Guerrant, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guerrant, 25 Germain celebrated their first birthday anniversary.

About 15 friends of the twins attended Chatham Woolshire S109S Four full pounds of fluffy all Virgin wool, exactly the kind of blanket for those cold nights soon to come. Blue, rose, "cedar, green and peach. Rayon satin binding. Note the size 72x90. Chatham Lamsdown $1595 The finest blanket made by Chatham, 4 pounds of the selected Virgin Wool so woven to give you the maximum in blanket comfort.

Rayon satin binding 72x84. Vermont's Foremost Department Store the party. MIDDLEBURY The Weybridge Ladies' Aid will hold its chicken-pie supper Thursday, Oct. 25 at the church. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.

m. Advertisement Morning Coughs Often Due to Bronchial Asthma Do you cough ntt cough. mornings night? At times do you feel like you were tearing yourself to pieces trying to get rid of strangling mucus and still you choke. rP for breath, wheel and rattle and often can sleep? Whether you know It or not, the cause ot these deritaliUM symptoms may be recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma. In such cases, the very first dose of Meadaco, a physician's prescription, usually goes right to work thru the blood helping relax that clogged up stcSy feeling In the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature loosen and remove thick, strangling phlegm.

This helps you get good fresh air Into your lungs and promotes restful sleep, which Is a natural aid to greater energy, vitality and enjoyment of life. Meade Is not a smoke, injection or spray, but la In tartelesa tablets which you take exactly according to gin pig directions at sneais with the distinct under, standing that Mendare must satisfy In every wsy or your money back is guaranteed on return of empty package. Don't coush and choke, don lone sleep another night, because HEJTTSf atwCk5 0t Bronchial Asthma, without trying Mewdaee. Ask your druggist Xor Medace today. Asparagus has been known since early Greek and Roman times.

So sklRl and scrape and SCOOp just as you did so faithfully before V-J Day. It is a peacetime job now a job that will help you. And to prove how important it is, your government has increased the point bonus. So help meet this nation's need by continuing to save used fats. Vermont Structural Steel Corp.

Fabricators Engineers Plant an3 Warehouse: 207 Flynn Ave- Burlington. Free Press Classified Ads Pay.