The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

in uuiiniyloii SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1M4 id Victor Riesel 'ni'WMin iit'-'Ti "TTTTItr i iJ Conservatism In Austria MRS. GERMAINE P. LAHAIE Mrs. Germaine P.

Lahaie, 73, of 7 Maple Winooski, died VIENNA IN THE HEART OF THIS whipped creamed Socialist city, which operates almost everything from funeral parlors Friday morning unexpectedly. She leaves her husband, eph- of the Nativity, Swanton. Burial will follow in Mt. Mary's Cemetery. R.

H. Gadue Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. JOHN R. LA VINE John R. Lavine, 66, of 197 S.

Winooski Ave. died Friday evening after a lingering illness. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. irin; three sons, Paul of Water-bury, John of Minneapolis, and Roger of South Monday in St. Francis Xavier Church, with interment following in St.

Francis Xavier Cemetery. Visiting hours will be Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Arrangements by LaVigne's. PETER D. DEPATIE ENOSBURG FALLS Peter D.

Depatie, 22, died early Friday morning at the home of his mother on Church Street. He was born in St. Albans, to movie houses, sits a conservative national Chancellor (prime minister). From his old palace the stocky, mountain climbing Chancellor Josef Klaus looks over the heads of the Social Democrats and gives Austria the first conservative government it has had in dec Norwalk, a brother, Emile Lavallee of Valley Field, two sisters, Mrs. Andrea Campbell, Mrs.

Marilda Lord of Quebec; seven grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He leaves his wife, Blanche (Fountain) Lavine; a son, John The body will remain at the P. Lavine of Burlington; three grandchildren. the Peoples Party was not cutting back on services. They were not de-nationalizing some of the industries which the government had purchased over a decade ago to keep them out of Soviet hands.

But these industries now will have to make a profit. State-owned iirms must show a return or be merged or liquidated. They will not be permitted to grind on and on merely for the sake of being government-owned as the Socialists had done. Nor does the Peoples Party, though conservative, take for granted that the voters in the big cities and in the outlying industrial concentrations will automatically vote for the Social Democrats. Chancellor Klaus' party has three divisions, one of which is Osterreichlscher Arbeiter-und A 1 1-tenbund.

This, as a visit to its headquarters showed, is its labor section. It operates on a chain of command basis, with national and regional and sectional organizers. And they go right into the plants. They have shop units. They put out special labor literature some general and some for special industries such as oil.

They don't have store-front headquarters. But their units meet in members' homes, in restaurants, and in the Austrian version of the pub. They are militant unionists. But they are just a little more conservative than the Social Democrats who control the powerful Austrian Federation of Labor (OGB). Funeral will be held at 9 a.m.

Monday at the Cathedral May 6, 1944, the son of Mae (Sabourin) and the late Earl R. Depatie, He leaves, besides his mother, two brothers, David A. Depatie of Los Alamos, N.M., and Stephen L. Depatie of Enos-burg Falls; one niece and one nephew. LaVigne Funeral Home, 132 Main Winooski, until the hour of the funeral at 9 a.m.

Monday at St. Francis Xavi-er Church. Interment will follow in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery. Friends are asked please to omit flowers.

Visiting hours will be this Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 of the Immaculate Concep tion. Interment will be in New Protest to Hershey More than 200 college students from universities throughout state stood in silent protest late into evening Friday in front of U.S. Post Office on State Street in Montpelier. Students above held silent vigil at Montpelier Elks Lodge where National Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey spoke.

They are members of Vermont Student Movement. Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The body will be at the James P. Dower Funeral Home, 37 Elmwood where friends may call this Saturday and Barre Municipal Court Sunday 3-5 and 7 -9 p.m.

PERLEY C. THURSTON There will be no calling hours. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Gavin a 1 celebrating a requiem high Mass.

Friends are requested to please omit ers. Interment will be in the family lot in St. John the Bap Two More Rabid Animals Are Reported HARDWICK Perley p.m. Arrangements by La-Vigne's. MRS.

MARIAN H. WILCOX Mrs. Marian H. Wilcox, 86, of 6 Pearl Essex Junction, died early Friday morning in a local hospital following a lingering illness. She was born in Augusta, Maine, April 26, 1880, the daughter of Charles E.

and "Worcester Man Denies Chasing Two Lawyers Off His Property Thurston, 69, died Sept. 9 at the Hardwick Hospital, following an illness of several weeks Two more rabies cases have BARRE A retired laborer, curve. Messier suffered a corn- He was born Sept. 13, 1896, in been confirmed by the state i who is five feet two denied in; pound fracture of the jaw when Calais, the son of Emerson and health laboratories, a fox in 'Municipal Court Thursday that his car plowed into a ditcn. Ida (Johnson) Thurston.

Fairfield, in Franklin county, he chased two lawyers off his Three motorists failed to con- On April 2, 1916, he married property Aug. 25. jtest Speeding charges. Clinton Otto H. Stcffen, 63, of Wor-lR.

Gerard, 40, of Northiield, Ruth Suitor, of Hardwick, who died in 1942. The couple spent tist Cemetery. Spears Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. BERNARD R. POISSANT ENOSBURG FALLS Bernard R.

Poissant, 63, died unexpectedly Thursday afternoon following a brief illness. Mr. Poissant was born in Pike River, Sept. 5, 1903, the Malvina (Dufresne) Poissant. and a skunk in Underhill Center, Chittenden county.

This brings the number of confirmed rabies cases for the year to 20. ades. To get to this prime minister, who last winter showed Europe how to win a country away from a powerful Socialist Party, you go to the ancient government headquarters at Ballhausd Platz once the White House or 10 Downing Street for an empire of 50 million people. Once inside you pass by a five door talon in which the 1815 Congress of Vienna met and permanently cooled off Napoleon. And the table on which the great powers signed is still intact after more than 150 years.

But that's where tradition ends. Once with the Chancellor you are in tomorrow despite the tourists down the street photographing all the yesterdays. AS WE SAT AT HIS LITTLE COFFEE table I' asked Chancellor Klaus, who leads what is officially known as the Peoples Party, just how his new brand of conservatism had been able to take the nation in an election in a traditionally Socialist country. Until the last election the two parties had run so evenly that they had to form a coalition government because one party simply could not rule without the other. "We campaigned against the centralized power of the politicians' who had been running the government," came the answer in a voice surprisingly soft for a man who had just climbed to within 1,800 feet of the horrendous Mount Blanc.

He had been lost high in fog, on the mountain side for an hour, but there was sharpness in his voice now. "We argued for decentralization of government. We wanted it returned to the people through their representatives in Parliament. "We appealed to the youth. They are needy, too, especially the young and newly married couples.

"We proved to them that though conservative, we were not the party of the haves We urged the people, especially the young men and women to participate, to join in sharing the profits of the nation. And we were right. A poll taken after the election showed that 67 percent of the people approved the decentralization of government." BUT THE CHANCELLOR, HIS AIDES tnd his party colleagues assured me that most of their married life here Charlotte (Clark) Hoxie. She was dean of freshman women at Rollins College in Winter Park, for 25 years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Frank R. (Virginia) Thorns Jr. of Williamstown, a sis was fined $15. Fines of $10 were paid by Raymond P. Camire, 18.

of Barre. and Roucr L. cester, was charged with breach of peace. Judge Arthur N. McLeod released Steffen The fox bit a calf tied in the 1 without bail and continued the Gaenon, 21, of Three Rivers, Que.

They paid costs of $5.10. He leaves a daughter, Phyllis; a son, Gerald; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Benjamin of South Woodbury and Mrs. Mabel Carr of Barre; a brother, Carroll Thurston of Berlin; nieces and ter, Mrs. Ethel Bither of Es sex Junction; four grandchil barn on the Harold Howrigan case one week, farm, Fairfield, and may have State's Atty.

John E. Bernas-also bitten a farm dog before coni alleged that Steffen used a being killed. The dog had had rifle in ousting Joseph W. Foti, dren, six great-grandchildren; son of the late Ephrem and a nephew, Richard Bither of Malvina 'Dufresne) Poissant. Essex Junction.

Mr. Poissant was a Drominent 5 rabies inoculation tormer Montpelier Municipal runerai services weie new, 'rnrt aH PMwin FAIRFAX Peter Bearor is in serious condition at the Fanny Allen Hospital. John Zeno returned home Wednesday from the Fanny Allen Hospital, where he was a surgical patient. Funeral services will bemPrrhant in Enosbur? Falls, in Hardwick, with burial in the! i- f' Rrr. hi i Mo.

.1. iit.ji tirr rtnnr whom nhocrrl hi; a held at the convenience of the operating Poissant's IGA Store South Woodbury Cemetery. THE PEOPLES PARTY LABOR SECTION also goes after the small shopkeepers and white collar workers. Apparently they do a good job of organizing the "proletariat." This conservative labor division has actually rolled up 250,000 members. The division keeps in touch with its people with two weekly and two monthly publications.

They sparkle. They pamphleteer, too, on social, cultural and economic problems. And when some issue escalates, they hit the hustings with special pamphlets. And at all times there is ample literature on organizing inside the trade unions not how to take them over but how to be influential in them. Thus the conservative Peoples Party has been able to establish its credibility in the marketplace.

Thus it has been able to win over workers and intellectuals as well. The party people work hard at it. So does the Chancellor. In the 40 minutes I spent with him he ranged swiftly from the inevitable discussion of neutrality, the Soviets, Viet Nam and how to win an election though conservative. Or at least more conservative than the "ins." And then he turned to his well laden desk.

It takes more than whipped cream, the opera and palaces to run a modern nation surrounded on three sides by Communist lands. dog, at the home of family. Henrv boundary. since 1933. NICHOLAS URAINT Beckwith of Underhill Center.

Marcell Messier. 25. of Hart- He was very active in church affairs, being a choir member for over 40 years, and a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Baptist Church. He was a former member of Beckwith's son shot the skunk.

pleaded guilty to careless and negligent driving. ISLAND POND He was fined $40 and costs of The Rev. George Pierce has $6.90. temporarily assumed the Chief Burton Sanders of RANDOLPH Nicholas Ray Grant, 7, died Thursday evening at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover, N.H., l7 WlllUton Rd. "MIGHTY FINE EATS" i wiicic lie uau uccu aunc nut, the Enosburg Falls Band and 4 when he fe from a bdd pastorate at Chirst Episcopal Church in Island Pond and St.

Northfield informed the court he flashed his red light after 7 while fishing. Grocers Association. Ucl knrn no 10-o in Peter's Church in Lyndonville. 1 clocking Messier's car at an il- LIONEL W. PONTBRIAND Lionel W.

Pontbriand, 55, of 4 Park Winooski, died Friday morning at a local hospital following a long illness. He was a retired businessman, having been an appliance distributor in Northern Vermont before his retirement in 1950 due to illness. He was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. He leaves his wife, Florence; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Pa-quette of Burlington and Miss Carol Pontbriand of Winooski; lie uui ii Aij iifuu, hi He has served at an Indian legal speed Sept.

3. Sanders al- CHICKEN IN A BASKET With Frits and Jlow JJe5Q Montpelier, the son of Aril and Joan (Stevens) Grant. Reservation in South Dakota for leged that Messier speeded up but lost control of his car on a the past six years. He would have been in the third grade and was interested in sports, spending many hours He leaves his wife, Mary (Quinn) Poissant; a son, Pierre M. Poissant of Enosburg Falls; a daughter, Mrs.

Denise Brault of Burlington; twe brothers, Leo J. Poissant of Enosburg Falls and Guy Poissant of East Burke; four sisters, Mrs. Albert (Irene) Chabot of Ft. Lau at his favorite sport of fishing. He leaves his parents; two sisters, Linda and Lori, and a brother, James, all at home; two sons, Robert and Paul of Winooski; a brother, Leo of 7fo OM-Tumj Soft: derdale, Mrs.

Eva Poth his maternal grandparents, Mr. ier of Three Rivers, and Mrs. Howard Stevens of Is- New Jersey; seven grandchil dren, several nieces and nephews. a mistake looks from The experts write that things are going to be different after the Nov. 8 elections.

Goodie! Hindsight is how the rear. Miss Gabrielle Poissant of Chi- land Pond; his paternal grand-! copee Falls, and Miss father, Henry Grant, and step-1 Jeanette Poissant of Bridge- grandmother, Mrs. Orpha IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY TO TEACH THE LESSON OF THRIFT port, five grandemmren, Grant of Lisbon. N.H.: Daternal. The body will remain at the LaVigne Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral which is to be held at 10:30 a.m.

and several nieces and neph- grandmother, Mrs. Cora Grant! ews. of Island Pond; several aunts, The body will remain at; uncles and cousins the Spears Funeral Hom, 14 Orchard Enosburg Falls, Dad's parting advice to a son headed for college: "Remember, the objective Is a Ph.D. not L.S.D." We sometimes wish that well-meaning candidates for public office would stop referring to us as solid citizens. It makes us feel so inadequate.

When you live above your income there's no doubt about the outcome. A real music lover is one who applauds the folksinger's guitar playing even though he disagrees with her foreign policy. Those who think that the competitive spirit is dead should take another and harder look at the American motorist in rush hour traffic. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Tewksbury Funeral Home, 30; Highland with the Rev.

Elium Gault of Woodstock of- ticiating. burial will be in View Cemetery. Calling hours will be Saturday from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Nicholas Grant School Memorial Fund, in charge of Ned Herrin, where friends may call Saturday and Sunday and 7-9 p.m. Members of the Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at the funeral home Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

Funeral services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Gavin Maloney celebrating a requiem high Mass. Interment will follow in the family lot in St.

John the Baptist Cemetery. Spears Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. JOHN GAYNOR BIRTHS DtGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOUCHER. Steven ond Dlont (Bouchlt), Wi Hilton, ton, Sept. U.

ODOETTE, James W. ond Lorraint (Dirway), 24 Mtadow Lane, ver-gennei, daughter, Sept. 14. MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL HAHLON, William and Florence (Lo niton), Charlotte, a daughter, Sept. IS.

RUTLAND HOSPITAL CICCOTELLI, Anthony and Annette (Gl-ultre), ISO FortM St. Rutland, a ton, Sept. It. Maternal1 grondparenlt, Mr. ond Mrs.

Rabh Giuffre ol 204 Road, South Burlington. Pa-terool grandparents. Mr. ond Mrs. Alberlco Occotelll of 1 Forest Rutlond.

IT. LUKE'S WOMEN'S HOSPITAL New York City BUROER, Gory C. and Pamela (Buck-lln), a daughter, Sept. 14. Maternal i tit- ii -i a MMBMMiiiiiM iiiiimih i mi iiwmn mw iwiiiiiirTtw i in ninwiwniniuw Dear Ann Landers: After reading the letter from "Too Close For Comfort" I am compelled to give you the other side of the story.

"Too Close" describes how her mother berated, belit tled and constantly picked on BURLINGTON FEDERAL'S SCHOOL SAVINGS PROGRAM grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes her father for 50 years. BucKlm of Charlotte; paternal grana parents Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Did it occur to you that a tt: i Burger, Iranlstan Road. DEATHS man who lets his wife hen-peck him for half a century is no COLOAN, Mrt. Rita, White Rlvor Juflf- taint. He is just plain dumb.

tlon, Seat. 15, ago M. BURLINOTON PLOOF, Mrt. Modo, funeral services field at a.m. Friday at St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph Sullivan officiating at requiem high burial In Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Father Sullivan road committal prayers; oarers, James Dougherty, Roland Kir-by, Robert pioof ond Fred St. Cyr. PITIPATRICK, Mrt.

Helen, funeral Mr-vlcot held at a.m. Friday at St. Jo-topk't Reman Cathella Church, a requiem high Matt sung by the Rt. Rev. Chariot J.

Marcoira; burlel In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mtgr. Marcoux read committal prayers; bearer, John Mini-ton, Daniel Beynton, John Fittpatrlck, Delore Bergeron Pierre Rayta and Richard NORTHFIELD MASON, Ralph Bernard, funeral ser DEPATIE, Peter Enoiburt Falls, My husband and I were mar ried too young both 18. After 1 STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT.

20 seven years and three children Sept.U, age 71. OAYNOR, John, Windsor, Sept. It. GRAND, Nicholas Randolph, Sept, 15, age 7. LAHAIE, Mrt.

Germaine Winooski, Sept. le, age is. WATERBURY Funeral aer-vices for John Gaynor were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in a Windsor funeral home. The Rev.

Donald Ritchie of St. Andrew's Church officiated at committal services, 3 p.m., in Holy Cross Cemetery, Duxbury. Mr. Gaynor died Saturday at his home in Windsor following a heart attack. He was a former resident of Waterbury where he lived with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and LAVINE, John Burlington, Sept. oae Hi. POISSANT, Bernard Enosburg Foils, be treated like a doormat SAY something. Don't just lie there. i Dear Ann Landers: I know women who quote you right along with the Bible.

You can get ideas across like nobody else. Please print this letter for the benefit of all mothers who have small children. Mothers: Please stay out of it when your youngsters are having their little argument! and fights with playmates. Children can be mad at each other one minute and be the best of friends the next minute if they are left alone. The woman who lives next door was forever getting involved in her children's battles.

She was always running to neighbors to protect the way their kids were treating her kids. Naturally, tne parents defended their own kids and got into a fight far more bitter than the little squabble the kids had had. My neighbor is now on the outs with everyone in the block and I really feel sorry for her. So. Ann, please warn other mothers not to make the same stupid mistake.

NO REFEREE Dear No Ref: Your warning was sufficient. Thank you for writing. It's an excellent bit of advice. Writt Ann Landtri Tnt lurllnjlon FrM Prut. Only Mitt Landtrt tptnt litttrt.

All Ittttrt ctntalnln nomti nd (ddniMt art cniwtrM Mr. EneltM Ml-sddriMd tnvtltpt. Seat. 15, age 63. vices wen held Thursday ot p.m., at PONTBRIAND, Lionel, Winooski, Sept.

16, age 55. STURTEVANT, Allen Fort Pierce, Sept. IS, age 17. THURSTON, Perley Hardwick, Sent. 9, age 6.

WILCOX, Mrt. Marian Esex Junction, Sept. 16, age 16. the Northfield Methodist Church; the Rtv. Foul LtFovre, pastor of the Northiield Methedltt Churches, officiating; Mrs.

Daniel Oibem, organist; bearers, Leslie El 'Mrs. Thomas Sandretto, before Our School Savings Program is a convenient and valuable way to start children on the habit of saving regularly. Since 1957, children in the Burlington area have saved more than in the School Savings Program. Last year alone the Burlington area's thrifty youngsters earned more than $6000 in dividends on their savings. On Tuesday, give your child the right start by encouraging him to open a savings account of his own.

mer, Olen Rottee, Floyd Seymour, all of Northfield, Dennis Eldred, Hyde Pork, Paul Royce, Williamstown, Ethan Ladd, Barre; burial in Mount Hope Cemelery. he announced that he was moving out. I was shocked. Reason: He was sick and tired of listening to me finish his sentences, correct his English in front of friends and compare his income unfavorably with others in our crowd. He had become fed up with my domineering ways and said so.

After a week I asked him to come home. I hadn't realized what I was doing to him and I admitted it. All this happened many years ago and we've gotten along extremely well ever since. Once, Ann, you wrote, "If you don't want to be treated like a doormat, SAY something don't just lie there." Why didn't you nay that this time? FORMER HEN PECKER Dear Former: Thank you. I will.

If you don't want to DISTINCTIVE moving in 1936. He was married to the former Evelyn Shontelle of Waterbury. He leaves, besides his wife, three children. William, Mary Evelyn, and Michael; and his sister. MRS.

RITA COLGAN WHITE RIVER JUNCTION-Mrs. Rita Lasnier Colgan, 33, (wife of Donald Colgan, died Thursday evening in Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Hanover, N.H. She was born Aug. 30, 1933, For Every Occasion nOOTHMAN'Q FIOWEHS 28 Church St. 144-450? SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THE BURLINGTON FEDERAL SCHOOL SAVINGS PROGRAM Cathedral Shelburne School Colchester Schools Christ the King St.

Francis Xavier Essex Central Williston School Water Christi Essex Junction Schools St. Joseph's It you would Ilka to thank someone who hat been kelpful to you In time of sickness or sorrow, your message can 4P pear here. Details and charge! available ram Free Preis Advertising Department We express our sincere thanks to all our friends and relatives for their acts of kindness during the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. Especially Doctor Crandall and the nurses at the Fanny Allen Hospital for the wonderful care given Strength for the Day "FIRST THt BIADI" HAPPINESS it having the work-iaving service of VT, DIAPER SERVICE in Swanton, She was secretary of the Al-1 him. May God bless you all.

CURRENT RATE tar Societv of St. Anthony's Mrs. Wilfred King Mr. Church in White River June and Mrs. Lawrence Beshaw, Mr.

and Mn. Wilfred King Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Coburn. 290 Pin.

St. UN 2-7676 HENRY'S DINER Beautiful Pompons in Yellow and Bronze full of good grain, why try to plant these miserable little dried-up seeds. But in them there may be unsuspected life powers which may mean more to us and to the world than the seed we prized so much. Ia the day of infirmity and defeat we plant the miserable little seeds with no hope, but the God of the harvest brings first the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear. Family Prayer Be always ready with your defense whenever you are called to account for the hope that is in you.

(I Peter 3:15, NEB) PRAYER: Lord, we thank Thee for our fellowship with Thee. Help us to preach the gospel by deeds and to give witness lo Those who ask spiritual light. For the Savior's sake. Amen, THE UPPER ROOM About 100 years ago the British Museum received an ancient pot taken from the ruins of an Egyptian temple, and in it were found a few grains of wheat and a few peas. They were planted under glass, and in less than 30 days they sprouted and grew.

They had lain in the old clay pot since the days of Moses, and to all appearances were dead. When they were enveloped in moist dirt, however, they grew. The life had been there all the time. We often complain and say that we cannot do great things because we do not have the power of great things within us. But we never know until we have planted the seed.

Or again we complain and say that our powers have come to an end. We are worn out. We have failed. There is no future led worth sacrificing for. But there are always seeds scattered about somewhere which we have never planted.

As long as we had sacks PKRCF.NT rtKUAK fin School SaviiKt AccounU tion. Besides her husband, she leaves five children, Melba, 11, Michael, 9, Marlene, 7, Mari-ane, 4, and Mark, 18 months, all of White River Junction; her mother, Mrs. Mamie Lasnier of Swanton; two brothers, Rene and Roger of Swanton; a sister, Mrs. Regena Marshall of Swanton. The body will remain at the R.

Gadue Funeral Home in Swanton, where friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 and 7-10. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 in the. Church 1SS lank St. TONIGHT'S SUPPER SPECIAL 4 P.M. to) I P.M.

CLUE STEAK French Fries, Choi' Salad. Relit and Butter In Cream or Sherbet Choice of Pudding, Jell Coffee, To or Milk ONLY $2.25 Even the Chock Relaxes You LaBartiel and Sljuut (lAdocuiUtut BURLINGTON, VERMONT 150 SANK STREET 4.