The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

Section 2 Radio Programs Local Agricultural Sports Financial Want Ads Pages 11-18 BURLINGTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1953 Delinquent Tax Total Reaches 14-Year High, Declares Hayes National Guard Unit Here Given Highest Rating To Air Ideas Friday Ways to Shorten Sessions Of Legislature Suggested have to make 10 or 12. But Burlington's delinquent tax to tal reached a 14-year high this Morning Press Bureau no matter how many calls it takes, I get them, I get them alL" year and City Constable Edward MONTPELIER. Nov. 3-Twen- G. Hayes said yesterday the The constable said the most difficult taxes to collect are those cause may be too many time-pay That was the proposal of Rep ty-one of 23 units of the 43rd Infantry Division, Vermont National Guard, received ratings of ment purchases of luxury items.

on personal property owned vef Edward C. Vail of Chester to Morning Press Bureau MQNTPELIER, Nov. 3 Everything from redisricting the The average taxpayer finances proposal made to the commission, "have limited sessions and find tbem desirable." It is warned, however, that they might 'split" the session in two parts. "excellent" during their summer have been stretched out of state to use of electric machines with the overall effect of meeting annually instead every other bt difficult to enforce in Vermont field training at Camp Johnson, Adjutant Gen. Murdock A.

Campbell announced today. shape by credit purchases, Hayes said, and the result has been the highest total of unpaid personal property and real estate taxes year. unless required by the constitu tion. In the list of 19 suggestions made public by Hancock, the The best rating, 35 points, went for roll call votes has been suggested as the means of shortening sessions of the Vermont legislature. The suggestions, some from individuals, others from groups and Here are some of the other pro since he took office to the 43rd Division Headquarters posals which will be open for dis But the taxpayer apparently businessmen and professional men, Don't Like to Pay' "That's equioment and stock.

I don't know why they don't like to pay but they don't." Hayes also said he couldn't qu.te understand why so many taxpayers allowed themselves to become dei'nquent. "This is the highest total since I took over," he said. "It generally runs about $25,000. Last year, it was $24,458. The year before it was about $24,000.

or Burlington. The lowest rating. cussion Friday at the Middlebury isn't in bad shape, because Hayes 27 points, which is qualified as still otners stolen from var has already collected 68 per cent '-5 satisfactory, was for Headquar ninth says: Annual Sessions "Annual i ns, if needed can be accomplished without coustitutional amendment by: (11 Recessing regular sessions until of the delinquent taxes turned ters Company of the 172nd Infan inn. (1) Provide a method of enforcing better attendance at committee meetings. (2) Establish a permanent leg islative research council.

try Regiment at Montpelier. over to him June 9 by G. Ray mond Stimets, city treasurer. Service Company of the 172nd "I've been making a drive to Dec. 31 of the legislative year, of (2 By appropriating funds for stationed at ort Jbthan Allen, received 28 points and the other clean up the back taxes." Hayes (3) Set up a steering or rules one year only, with the governor satisfactory.

committee to expedite legislation, "They (the delinquent have to pay a five per cent said. "And they re going to be cleaned up." He said the treasurer turned calling a special session in Janu In addition to the 43rd Division ary of even years." prnalty, a 10-cent warrant fee and but not to determine policy. (4) Limit House debate. 5) When bills are reported ad Headquarters group, the 20 units which received excellent ratings over the names of 454 delinquent; the constable fees It doesn fig- taxpayers who owed a total of ure The first part of a suggestion is exactly what Vail proposed for 1951 and which the Assembly re on points between 30 and 33, are versely by two-thirds of an entire The constable's fee is eight pec $38,274. So far, Hayes has collected $26,017 from 324 committee, they shall be conside I as follows: 172nd Infantry Regiment units jected by an overwhelming mar ious states, have been made to a special commission entrusted with the task of studying legislative procedures and recommending specific changes in Vermont-No Action Yet Rep.

John E. Hancock of Hard-wick, commission chairman, is quick to point out that the study group has taken no action whatever on the various proposals some of which seem to have merit and others which appear immediately. The suggestions will be used as the basis for discussion by the Hancock group at a public meet-set for Middlebury Friday. The commission itself was born of the difficulties encountered by the 1953 General Assembly in getting at its business quickly and effectively. No one questioned, cent and may also include the cost of a tax lien.

gin. ed defeated unless a petition is signed by 124 members within 10 legislative days of the committee Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the First Battalion at It's just too easy to buy things Would Cut Committees Have Money on credit these days, Hayes Rutland, Company A of Bellows Another proposal is reduction in action. 6) Whenever a bill is advanced Falls. of Ludlow, of Bennington and of Springfield. agreed.

This buying has forced the average taxpayer to draw his purse strings pretty tight. Ueneral Electric Pnolo Bob Marcotte Mrs. Marcotte HE DOES EMBROIDERY Bob Marcotte, GE employe and UVM senior, not only helped build his home at 9 East Terrace, South Burlington, but also made some of the furnishings. Kitchen towels, bureau scarves, aprons and a bedspread used in his home were embroidered by Marcotte during his childhood and while serving with the Air Force in World War II. Marcotte started embroidery when he was 10 after watching his mother.

the number of House committees from 27 to 17, with 15 members on each. No one would be allowed or rejected at any stage of pas "They seem to have the cash," Hayes said of the delinquent taxpayers. "It's just that they don't want to part with it until the last minute." But, the constable was confident Headquarters and Headquarters Hayes stopped trying to get at sage by a majority of the entire House, reconsideration will not be to serve on more than one com Company of the Second Battalion the reason for the increase in dc mittee, except "in minor excep in order unless approved by two- he would "clean them up" and at Barre, Company of St. Johnsbury, of Windsor and of Zt. Johnsbury and Lyndonville.

tmras or the lull membership. linquent taxpayers and said he had to get busv on collecting the $12 257 still owed by 130 persons "I've also got to get ready to Reduce Size of House in short order. "I try to keep my calls confi dential," Hayes said with a grin Headquarters and Headquarters tions." Joint House and Senate committees and joint introduction of bills have also been suggested as a cure for the continuing long sessions the Vermont General Assembly, as have methods of set leastwise the members them (7) Reduce size of the House of Representatives by redistricting Company of the Third Battalion selves, that considerable time Jaycees Providing 'Courtesy Car' me state's 246 towns. at Burlington, Company I of Mor-risville, of Newport, of St was spent working out of the jun This latter, proposed often by many men in government," would gles of parliamentary contusion. Albans, Tank Company of St.

Albans and Heavy Mortar Company ting early deadlines for introduc split ideas, and lack of knowing require a constitutional amend "After all, everyone knows me. I'm the only tax collector. I don't want to embarrass anyone. "I usually make the first contact by telephone. But, if that doesn't rk, I go out after them." Hayes said there is no definite start work on back poll taxes," Hayes added.

"We'll collect on them, too." Hayes said he has the power to have driver's licenses suspended in all cases of delinquent poll taxes. "And, that means I can suspend the license of a man whose wife hasn't paid or a woman Board Studies New Ira Allen School Plan Service To Grange ment. Regardless of its merit. of Brattleboro. 206th Field Artillery Battalion: Tree Limbs Fall, Big One Smashes Car Gusts of wind rancine ud to 30 The Junior Chamber of Com most observers feel it would have little chance in the Vermont Headquarters Battery of Fort tion of bills by the administration and departments of state government Set Length of Session Establish a length of session by law, probably at 100 days, is seen merce has votea to co-operate F.than Allen, Batteries A of Wa House, which is made up predom with the national convention of terbury, of Fort Ethan Allen.

what direction to take during the last session. One Suggestion Discarded One of the suggestions made to the commission was actually considered by the House of Representatives during the 1953 session, but discarded as impractical at that time. pattern in collecting back taxes inantly by the "little" towns of G.ange by supplying a "cour Sometimes I have to make only, whose husband hasn't paid," he of Rutland and Service Battery Vermont. tesy car service and mforma one or two contacts. Other times.

'concluded. of Fort Ethan Allen. as a solution to Vermont's prob It is not believed they would tion facilities. vote themselves, or their seats in The Burlington school commis lem by some persons. "Many states," according to the Provided and operated by Jay- tne legislature, out of existence, miles an hour wrenched a large cees, automobiles will transport sion considered a proposed location for a new Ira Allen grammar Indonesian Student, Former Guerrilla Leader, To Speak at University Today tree limb loose about 7:30 m.

visiting Grangers from their parked cars to whatever local destination they wish. yesterday and sent it crashing down on top of a 1951 sedan parked in front of S73 S. Willard St. ments similar to the one which has enabled him to study at Mc-Gill, the Indonesian government hopes to steadily expand its number of educated young officials and educators. With this, Subroto said, the Indonesian government is sponsoring a large-scale program of completely nationalized railways and school last night but some members questioned whether construction of the new school wbuld be For the information service members of the Junior Chamber Grand Isle Ferry Won't Run Again Until Spring The Champlain Transportation A smiling young man who doesn't look like a guerrilla chief but was one will tell UVM Police said the roof, hood and The 25-year-old Subroto led a student army group in the bitter, slash and run jungle fighting against the Dutch in the Indo-nerian struggle for independence.

the best answer at this time to in- cowling of the auto were damag Hundreds Pay Final Tribute To Chief Kelley will wear "Ask Me" tags. They will direct the visitors, answer their questions and aid them in any other way possible. crear enrollment pressure in stllcjents today about higher cdu- th- public school system. Ication in Indonesia and Asia. ed considerably.

The auto is owned by Esther Greenough of Noithfield. It was parked there Paying Dividends setting high priority on the con- Co. will not resume operation of The commission, holding its Subroto, who has only a given Subroto said he shares the view struction of hiehwavs. especially reeular monthly meeting at the in the Indonesian custom. of most students in his country in, a by her son, Kent Greenough, of Ledgemere Street.

high school, also heard a dele-jwill speak at the University chap-jthat the long struggle already i When we were fighting for tne orand Isle-Plattsburgh ferry until spring. The decision leaves only one ferry operating on the lake in the Burlington area. The wind also ripped another paying dividends. our independence," said Subroto, gation from the program at lu today in behali PTA ask for improvements toiof the World University Service. limb down at 73 S.

Willard St. The spirit of learning in In we were fighting for existence. The body of the late chief of and a third on North Avenue near A spokesman for the Chamolain that school's playground. UVM hopes to raise $2,500 to build Through organizations such as donesia," he said yesterday, "has doubled since the republic gained Brigham's Creamery. the Burlington Fire Department, William W.

Freeman showedfa suiacnt nosiei in aicuua as Transportation firm said yesterday that the Grand Isle ferrv. WUS, it is good to know it has not been a lonely fight and that independence. And despite limi The weatherman said the gusts the commission preliminary, share in the international stu-sketches for a new Ira service relief program. Yt. Textbook Widely Used, Says Holden MONTPELIER, Nov.

3 Wide were not unusual, tations of lacillties. especially havp frirnris ahroad which normally runs until late building which would be located! subroto is attending Mctjin i immoriialPlv west nf lhp nresent vcrsity in Montreal and is work- December, is being halted to permit extensive dock construction faulty members i we see much biu'ger thing in the future. lIor a wcrk a Donald J. Kelley was carried in the No. 1 engine of the fire department to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception for funeral services yesterday morning, while two T-trucks carried the flowers.

while the lake is at low level, III- KrtlU UlMIUKll Sl-MUlll 1 rcit Allrn structure, brtweon the;" wara a fflawrs ucgcc in Istudents abroad, under arrange- nvrrmmH nnH Flntrhrr Plare r.COnomiCS. Srrvicr. He said he will pin his The new building Original plans were to suspend operation of the Plattsburgh ferry only until this week. But the would have capacity of CIO Labor Institute eight rooms and a Mayor to Greet Santa Claus At City Hall rhapcl address today on the major points: The situation of student life in Asia, what World University Service can do Jack Teagarden Will Play Post-Game Champlain Transportation spread use of a textbook banned 240 pupils. Some of the commission mem To Open Here Friday; As the procession passed the Central Fire Station on its way to St.

Joseph's cemetery after the service, firemen, on duty there stood a', attention and saluted. in Shaftsbury and later reinstated1 spoicesman saia "we found we still had a lot of other work to do bers questioned whether the new 150 Are Expected was reported throughout Vermont today by A. John Holden edu building would be ad visa Die ir it COIICert at MlddleOUry past, and what such service HnJ on the new dock and decided to go aneaa witn it wnile conditions A solemn high mass was cele cation commissioner. More than 150 CIO members Jack Teagarden and his All accommodated only 17 more students than the present building. ucators.

were so favorable." Santa Claus is coming to town from all over Vermont are will make music to sooth brated in the Cathedral by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick C. Brennan, The state education chief said the book is being used in 261 One member said: "Seventeen on Thanksgiving pcct'l to attend labor institute atjthe Catamouns and Panthers of One boat still is running between Burlington and Fort Kent extra pupils won't take this prob- crhnn) rficfrintc nr annrnvimaf pi P.A., assisted by Rev.

3ernard UVM and Middlebury Saturday the University of Vermont this The old gent will rush the a bit to participate in a three- Chester Bowles To Be Questioned At Forum Tonight A dash of controversy was add nnBrsiirlom off our necks and wUl be kept in ooeration until districts in Vermont. I. Jamps p- asked R. Spears, deacon, pastor of St. John Vianney Church, South Burlington and cousin of Chief Kelley.

day jamboree sponsored by the Dec. 1. The Essex ferry was shut v- in uooa izsie I Funeral Flowers LaBarde week end. Repistralion will be at the Waterman Building at 6:30 p.m. Fri aown uct.

13. mere was a possiDimy i a new Holden said no complaints being reated and a new afternoon in the Middirbury College Field House following the traditional clash between the football teams of the tv.o Vermont schools. The jazz concert will begin fol The dock construction will oer- Rev. Francis Warzocha of the Cathedral was sub deacon. In the buildine beini.

erected there to Disabled American Veterans. The pre-Christmas celebration will run from Nov. 26 through the 28th with most of the action centered at the Memorial Ut'CII ICtClVCU dUUUl lilt" UUUR from any of the districts or any mit addition of a new boat on the take pressure off the Taft. Wheel sanctuary were Rt. Rev.

Msgr Plattsburgh run when service re individuals, aside from the flare ed to tonight's panel discussion at Charles E. Towne. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

day. Union administration and leadership classes will be held in room 210 of the Waterman Building. Instructor will be John Bate-man of the UAW-CIO educational department with Prof. David Le-Sourd of the UVM faculty partici- lowing the game and run until 7 er and Ira Allen schools. Most board members, and Ly up in Shaftsbury.

sumes in the spring. The spokesman said working conditions were p.m. There will be fraternity open The book was ordered orr tne urn mil in-7mr man Hunt, superintendent of The date may be a little early ideal now because the lake is at! houses on the Middlebury campus the Vermont Forum when the directors of the group announced yesterday the addition to the panel of Dr. Habibuz Zamen of East schools, seemed to feel it would at least six Christmas season, but tree after the jazz concert. its lowest level in years.

De aniicuii 10 sci up suction noes and games lor tne youngsters will a it seem like the GIRLS' SNOW SUITS SIZKS 1 to 14 Pakistan. shelves in Shaftsbury about two weeks ago by the school board, which said the book was subversive. The former board chairman. Miss Doris Bahan. sent it to an outside board of review.

LOCAL BRIEF Dr. Zamen completes the four- tnct. iney clieo ine possiDimy oij Collective bargaining classes a pupil "walking past one schoolwj, br ilcM in rooIt1 reach the one he's man Bujidinc. Instructor will be 1'iile season, according to Paul Club and Fraternal man panel which will quiz Ches aCrnssr of St. Albans, major do- ter Bowles, former governor of To I Jert Delegates Peat: ice Rehekah l.odce.

will r.o!i a 110.98 10 19.98 Subsequently and; Ruben VV alkinshaw. I AW Heaion 9-A staff, with Prof Milton N.kI- Connecticut, and ambassador to 9 Paul Harrincton resicned from' India until ousted by the GOP wiiniv of the UVM faculty parti-; fiav the board and the book was put w.ji..- in r. mo nf the celebration. Ladles Auxiliary and Canton Santa kirk off lhp pvrn, Lafayette Have Inspection when lie clambers down from the Ladies' Auxiliary and Canton City Hall about 3: 15 m. Thanks-Lafayette held their annual in- giving Day.

spection recently in the Odd Fel- Mayor J. Kdward Moran said Open Friday NighU after the last presidential election. cipatin' Hebert Quits Post As Winooski's Overseer of Poor Dr. Zamrn. according to the back in circulation.

Holden said many schools are to the Kebekah Assembly of Vcr-mont will be held. Mrs. Hazei IPitkin, noble grand will preside. Time study classes will be held in room 216, Waterman Building. directors of the Forum, will put usinc the book, entitled.

Ver Bowles to a severe test on views Instructor will be Kermit Meade. lows Hall, Burlington. -last night he'll be on hand to of India. mont, a History of the Green Mountain State," as a text in its UAW research department, withlnn xorth Avenue. Guest speaker! Prof.

Gilbert Marshall of the UVMiin he Jnsrnh Moonev from the! Edmund Marion, Rev. Raymond Adams and Rev. Philip Branon. Honorary bearers were Mayor J. Edward Moran, Alderman James Fitzpatrick, Joseph E.

Moore, superintendent of the Water Department, Hugh Finnegan. manager of the airport. Police Chief Donald Russell, Edward Du-ball, deputy fire chief. Prof. Charles E.

Braun of UVM and Charles Anderson, George Agel and William Plude, fire commissioners. Active bearers were the six captains of the fire department. Daniel Richards, J. Leo Charron, Frank Herron, Raymond Pratt, George Carty and Cletus Kane. Others attending the services were the officers of the Chittenden County Fire Fighters' Association, the president.

Chief Robert King of Jeffcrsonville; vice-president, Chief Paul Gunther of Winooski; secretary. Chief Howard Lundcr-ville of Williston, and the treasurer. Chief Roy Penoyer of Colchester. Other fire chiefs attending from Chittenden County were Gordon Other members of the panel. William Hebert, Winooski's act- which will pop questions at Bowles in a "meet the press" at history courses for seventh and eighth graders while others use it only for reference purposes.

ing overseer of the poor, has re-j'aculty participating. Detroit UAW-CIO Headquarters signed. The City Council will de-i A banquet will be held Satur- All classes start 7:30 p.m. Fn-fer appointment of a new over-! day at 7 p.m. at the Ballaco Club day.

i mosphere include Bernard O'Shea, editor of the Swanton The book was written by Ed Supper preceded the meetings, B'ct the visitor from the North with Lady Mabel Trono in charge.P010 anrt introduce him to the of the dining room, and Ladies crowd of youngsters expected to Lillian Friend and Ruth Fraseribc on nand in charge of the kitchen. A band will parade Santa to the The tables were decorated nthc "iciaI clSrrFIad AmCriCan and Cy Canadian members 'ltt present also "crmontcrs from nrt nut for a merry-go-round and seer so that the appointee may begin his duties on Jan. 1. Courier; Prof. Philipp Lohman of mund Fuller, a college professor and book reviewer, and passed upon both by an advisory com An aDDlication for the post was the University of Vermont and Prof.

Robert Babcock, a UVM received from Wilfred Villemairc SANTA'S WONDERLAND OF mittee and the state board or political science professor who has recently returned from two VMM tWII months in India. A sum of $20,000 was appropri other children's rides, according The session will begin at 8 p.m. ated by the Legislature for publi to LaCrosse. Admission to the auditorium in the auditorium of the Fleming Miss Ruth Spooncr spoke on ber travels through the Scandinavian countries. This was illustrated with slides.

cation of the book. Holden said Shaftsbury had five City Council members have purchased a new four-door sedan to replace the police cruiser. The council members also negotiated Monday night with the representative of a road equipment firm for the purchase of a new caterpillar tractor. Final action will be taken Monday night. Museum.

during the three day afternoon Dr. Zamen is presently work and evening sessions will be free, LaCrosse said. copies of the book, but its supply was reduced to four when one was sent to the unidentified board ing as a fellow in pathology at Wheatley, Essex Junction; John Mrs. Cora Casavant and Mrs. Adcle Ludwig, became members of the Auxiliary and Charles North was initiated into the the College of Medicine at UVM, as well as a resident in pathology of review, at the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hos The book is supplied to Vermont Petersen Describes How Marshall Plan schools under the Legislative act pital.

at the cost price. Jacobs, Milton; Roy Cleveland, Huntington; Charles LaBelle. Hinesburg; Amie Bleau, Richmond; Joseph Noonan, Shelburne; Wayne Smith, Queen City N. Provost, Malletts Bay; C. Cole.

Charlotte; Orvillc Wrislcy, Underbill. Many Chiefs Attend Helped in Denmark Vermoniers Interviewed Differ Much On Benson's Soil Conservation Move The Marshall Plan enabled the Danes to rebuild their country aft Also present were the chiefs er World War II, Holgcr C. Pet- Winooski Briefs Honored at Parties Mis Aline Gravel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Gravel of 31 Mansion was guest of honor at two parties given on the occasion of her birthday anniversary yesterday. A cocktail party at her home was attended by members of the family. A dinner party was given last night by Miss Frances Mavvillc of Milton, Several coworkers from the Mary Fletcher Hospital were present. Frank E. Villcmaire, who has and representatives from the fol lowinff Fire Departments: Rut Complete support, total disap-lfederal.

I am for state and local ersen. local real estate man and land. Montpelier, Stowe, St. Al proval and all the feeling in be- control wherever possible. of Denmark, told members twecn these two extremes were present agricultural controls have of Delta Kappa Gamma Society not been working too well and Monday night in Southwick the reactions expressed by Vcr bans, Vergennes, Fair Haven, Bel lows Falls, Springfield, Windsor, White River Junction.

something must be done. See. Petersen told of nis recent visit Benson has shown considerable to Denmark. Communists, he monters interviewed on the plan to have states assume more responsibility for soil conservation AT CASSLEETS 336 NO. WINOOSKI AVE.

The City of Winooski was represented by Mayor Armand Rathe courage and forlhrightncss in said, arc fast losing ground in dealing with the problem. Denmark because of the fearless work. and Eugene Richard, councilman A representative from the Mon John McGrath, Milton farmer att.tude of tne uanes toward Seven regional offices of the Soil Conservation Service will be haven't really followed this new them. move. The way I see it.

none of This meeting was the annual the secretaries of agriculture has, reception for new teachers in the been ill for several weeks at the home of his son. Dr. and Mrs Maurice Villemalre of Milton, has been taken to the Bishop DeGoesbriand Hospital. treat Fire Department also was among the mourners. Representing the Vermont State abolished on order of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson in the Immediate re-organization Burlington area- Violin and piano had much to offer since Henry ma selections were played by Karl Wallace held the post.

of the V.S. Department of Agricul Police were commissioner w.m Baumann and Fire Marshal Ches ter Kirby. Also attending were represents Robert W. Ready. Bt.

Albans, ture. and Frederick Raab. Mrs. Nelle Adams and Miss Rosemary Lew Democratic National Committee Here's the way some Vermont- man The critlcis mand favorable is served refreshments, ers feel about the move: tlves of the E.B. and A.C Whiting Company, the U.S.

Department comments on Benson and his What Winooski Clubs Are Doing At Social ThurMlay There will be a grand opening Fortls II. Abbott, Chittenden Conditioning Classes program have come from so many various sources it makes County senator. South Burlington If people understood hat was of Internal Revenue, members of the Knights of Columbus, members of the Burlington Police De the whole problem highly com To Begin Today in going on, they would agree with ptex. I can't tell where the fault of the new hall of I. Union M.

it. There's a lot of misunderstand The first morning conditioning partment, of the Burlington Wa ter Department, of the Board Ji lies. DAILY 9 A. 1.1. TO 9 P.

Kl. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE "HUNDREDS OF NEW TOYS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD" Com In, Drowse Around and Lay-Away Your Christmas Toy Selection, Now! Ing about It. As I see It, the plan calls for cutting down on federal Pk. Kenneth Bevins Is Back from Korea class for the housewife will be conducted this morning at 9:30 in Aldermen, as well as other city officials. The Sisters of Mercy tent a UNDERHILL Mill Alice Flynn was a busi expenses without cutting down on the YMCA gymnasium, tne work done under the 5CS.

The participants have their Pfc. Kenneth Bevins, 19. of Es ness visitor in Essex Junction George II. Ash, Addison County delegation and nearly an mem bara of the Burlington Fire De choice of bowling or exercising, followed by a swim in the pool. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kinney and senator from New lure a -I sex Junction, has arrived in Burlington after 13 months in Korea and will stay with his sister, partment and its auxiliary were haven't really thought It out, but The conditioning period will be two children, Dennis Michael and tneir actions, so far, prove to me headed by Miss carol wacLean, present. Montpelier Helps City Carolyn Kirby, were visitors of they're trying to get rid of the while the bowling and swimming Jean Baptiste on Main Street, Thursday evening. A social featuring round and square dancing, will be held from 8 to 12.

Members and their guests are invited. Lee Guerin and his orchestra will furnish music, Madonna Circle Will rian Initiation Ceremony Madonna Circle. Daughter of Isabella, will meet tonight at 8 in the St. Jean Baptiste Hall on Main Street. Plans for the initiation of members and installation of officers, to be held this month, will be discussed.

Mrs. Earl Taylor, and her husband at 39 Bank St. until Dec. 4. Bevini, a Marine, will report to Camp Ijeune.

C. when his In the meantime, Burlington ACP program. I didn't know they JUVENILE FURNITURE and ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. a.t.

Kirby. Sunday. Joy Kinney, who had been with his grandparents TOYS instruction will be under the dl rection of Mrs. Stuart Corbin. In were going to get rid, of every thing else.

struction in aaanceo diving wurcavr cn(s for several days returned home with them Sunday night. Joseph B. Johnson, Hprlncfleld. was protected from fire by mem' bcrs of the Montpelier Fire De partment, who offered, their services. Burial was in St Joseph's Cenv eterv where Father Spears, assls oe given oy miss jean rier.

All women are invited to Ueatenaat-gevernor and the only Although many brilliant men aanoanced candidate for gover 333 No. Winooski Avo. Dial 2-3325 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Whir You Cen Always find A Flace Te Park come and bring a friend. Arrangements can be made by calling Mrs. Stuart Corbin or miss Mac nor it's a cood move at this have had large brains, some out Mr and Mrs. Costas Economou of 349 S.

Willard St. left yester-dav for Boston where they will attend a luncheon for King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece, ted by Father Warzocha, read the standing men have had very time. Fundamentally, It provides Lesn at the YMCA. ror more state control rather than small oraui. committal prayers..