The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

Federal Allotment MHMalu State Offices Ana Men Hold Uo Page 2 Burlington Free Press, Friday, Seph 14, 1945 Use Buses To Transport School Children, Urges Noble; Trucks Least Desirable Made to MontpeIiert Highway Work WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. LY Allotments $87,830 were made To Be Heated By State Capital Sentiment Grows For Larger Vets Hospital in Vt. 200-Bed Capacity at White River Jet. Held Inadequate by Montpelier Officials Who Talk in Terms of 500-Bed Facility bers of the department of educa- Highest Award Goes To Former Norwich Star Capt.

James Burt Wins Congressional lion's state advisory committee on pupil transportation: Mrs. Lucile by the federal works agency today for the cost of planning public works in New England and New Jersey, The projects, estimated costs, and federal planning allotments include: Vermont Montpelier, million-gallon water storage tank, and 52,900. K. Curtis, safety chairman oi me Vermont Congress of Parents and Teachers; Judge Leo Pratt, state association of school directors; Albert D. Lawton, state association of superintendents of schools; Leon Smith, State Farm Bureau, and Central Plant New Heating System First Step in Big Building Program Rachel T.

Lacross, State Medal of Honor WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. () However, from reliable sources it became known tha a 500-bed hospital and veterans facility might be established at Fort Ethan Alien. The final authority for such action rests with Gen. Omcr N.

Bradley, veterans bureau adminis Grange." The recommendations urge the use of buses wherever possible. Morning Press Bureau MONTELIER, Sept. 13. Complying with the last session of the legislature's request, Dr. Ralph E.

Noble, commissioner of education, has compiled a thorough and comprehensive 15 page booklet under the title School Transportation Recommendations." Just off the press, the monograph is detailed in recommending the handling of school buses, passenger cars for students, station wagons, trucks and horse-drawn conveyances. Weather hazards, frequent inspections, conduct of pupils while in the conveyance, and kindred matters are outlined clearly. In presenting the manual. Dr. Noble "gratefully" acknowledges the help of the following persons in the preparation of these recommendations: Deputy Commissioner of Education Carl J.

Batchelder Commisioner Elmer Marsh of the motor vehicle department; and the following mem- The congressional medal of honor I Emergency equipment for buses was awarded today to a tank com i Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Sept. 13. Ar-! i rival of winter weather will find I the state capital and the many I state offices scattered around the; quadrangle here well heated by (central heating system. Gov. Mor-; Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Sept.

13. With 35,000 Vermenters in the armed services, many returning in need of hospitalization, sentiment is growing here in the state capital for substantial increase over and above the 200-bed capacity of the White River Junction veterans facility, the only one in the state. Col. Alexander J. Smith, head of the veterans affairs board, said today that increased facilities were definitely needed.

Beyond that statement. Col. Smith could make no official comment. trator, in Washington. D.

Just where the facility will be established could not be officially ascertained at this time. However, pany commander -who sparked the American divisions that clamped Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Sept. 13. After a lengthy session with the state highway board today. Gov.

Mortimer K. Proctor said that the schedule of activity for that department would be announced as soon as the men and the material could be obtained to carry on the work. Engineering and sufficient labor to carry on the work, are the real problems in working out the progTam, the governor said. He indicated, however, that no serious difficulties were anticipated in working out the year's program with satisfaction. Johan G.

Bull, Norweoian Artist, Dies in" Stowe Recently Returned From London Where He Helped Norway Pontifical High Mass Celebrated For Fr. Barnes Bishop Ryan Leads Last Rites For Richmond Priest sentiment for such a facility, and one of at least a 500-bed capacity, was held to be a definite objective military men and state officials I who have wide knowledge of pres-I ent conditions. timer R. Proctor said today following a conference with the state office building commission, The central heating plant "will be! located across State st. from thej capital in the vicinity of the state: office building already there.

It is the first of the new building pro-' gram which will eventuate in a a ring on Aachen, Germany, last, autumn. He is Capt. James M. 23, former paper mill chemist of; Benevolence, whose company formed the spearhead behind which the 1st and 30th divisions joined forces to seal in the German garrison and finally captured the city. NORTHFIELD, Sept.

Memorial Service OPA Lisis Ceiling Prices on Ten For Sgt. Austin, Bakersfield, Sun. Snd for literature and picture of the new Richardson Boats Utility and Sedan Cruisers CHIOTT BOAT WORKS 85-91 King St. Tel. 3034 five-story state office building to house the many activities of the state's departments.

Building activity on the large state office building is not expected to start this fall, officials said, but the project is expected to be a major part of the public works program to fill in the reconversion period. is detailed, while it is recommended that thorough inspections be made at least every 1,000 miles of travel of buses. Trucks "at their best," the recommendations set forth, "are among the most undesirable vehicles to be used for transporting children." They urge replacement of trucks with school buses wherever possible. Metal bodies, rather than wood bodies, are advised wherever possible. Horse-drawn vehicles are necessary in remote rural districts, the department asserts, urging caution in selecting a steady horse and a skilled driver.

The manual lists motor vehicle laws and transportation regulations covering all types of vehicles used in carrying children to school, urging school officials to familiarize themselves with these. The 1945 legislature called on the commissioner of education for "recommendations regarding transportation policies providing for safe, sanitary and wholesome conditions in vehciles used in the transportation of pupils." In announcing publication of the manual Dr. Noble made it clear that while the department's work in the pupil transportation matter was purely recommendations, the expert assistance provided had covered the problem in minute Staple Items Special to the Free Press BAKERSF1ELB, SepL 13 memorial service for Set. Elmore Lathrop Aus 1 Vorning Press Bureau MONTPELIER. Sept.

13. A warning on black martlet activities and price chiseling was issued Special to the Free Press STOWE, Sept. 13. Johan G. Bull.

51, celebrated Norwegian artist and writer, died here at his home today following a lingering illness. He had returned from London this spring. He was born in Oslo, Norway on Steamers Bring More Vermonters 13. Capt James M. Burt Norwich university 1939 graduate, who today was awarded the congressional medal of honor for his heroism as a tank commander in the capture of Aachen, Germany last October, is remembered at the military college as a football star who also a brilliant student.

At commencement in June, 1939. he graduated with high honors. The previous fall he captained the Norwich football team with which he played end. His home was in Lee, when he attended Norwich. Capt.

Burt now tops a list of more than 100 Norwich graduates who wear war decorations. Through 10 days of furious beginning last Oct. 13 he rode Special to the Free Press RICHMOND. Sept. 13.

Final rites for Rev. John J. Barnes, pastor of Holy Rosary church here for the past six years, who died early Wednesday morning, were held this morning at 10 in Holy Rosary church when a pontifical high mass was celebrated by the Most Rev. Edward F. Ryan, D.

bishop of Burlington. Bishop Ryan was assisted by Rt. Rev. Patrick C. Brennan.

PAVG, as arch-priest. The deacons of honor were Rev. F. A.t Welch, pastor of St. Mary's church.

St. Albans, and Rev. John Kennedy. The deacon was Rev. Joseph McCarthy and the sub-deacon.

Rev. Alfred Desautels. Rt. Rev. Bernard Flanagan served as master of ceremonies.

The censor bearer was Rev. David Roche and the acolytes, Rev. James Horan and Rev. Joseph Joy. The funeral oration was given by the Rt.

Rev. Patrick C. Brennan. The music of the funeral mass was furnished by the diocesan choir under the direction of Rev. Auto Washing, Simcmizing Greasing Cars Called for and Delivered.

Goldsmith Sports Equipment F. E. PATNAUDE 1 Pearl St. Tel. IB.

i ccuuve Gordon H. Ladd who named tin is here will be held at the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, 1 at 2. Sgt. Aus-jtin was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Austin jof East Bakers- field and was murdered Nov. 22. 1893, His father was 01ejn Bull and his mother Kaja TrOfTl I berg 5uii oi grange, JNorway. tie ten staple items of food and the highest legal prices at which they are permitted to be sold during Sjthe current week.

1 1 Ladd asked consumers to help in stamping out black market op Twelve more Vermonters ar rived in New York Wednesday and I It Thursday, home from the ETO, according to the Associated Press. These names were posted on un Dr. Grace A. Webb Chiropractic Physician is survived by his wife, Sonja Geel-muyden Bull, one son, Henrik. two brothers and one sister.

Johan was a grandnephew of the famous Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull, who once toured the United States. Coming to the United States in 1925. Mr. Bull was on the staff of the New Yorker magazine for sev corrected passenger lists made be civ mans Germany Aug Maltitherapy Cabinet Baths, fore sailing. Relatives and friends are asked 1 Massage, Scientific erations and to do so by watching carefully the prices they pay for the ten items listed.

The list follows: Plums, 22 cents a lettuce, iceberg, 16 cents, medium head: sweet potatoes, 24 cents, 2 cheddar cheese, bulk, 36 cents a smoked nam, regular (bone in), center slice, 43 cents tomatoes. No. 2 1-2 can. iiis tank through the lines to direct not to call the Free Press for additional information. 196 So.

Union St. Phone 424 The official rice crop season opened at Crowley, recently with farmers starting the harvest of 540,000 acres, which is 7,000 acres above the average. ust 26, 1944, as he was being taken to a POW camp under guard after having been shot down and captured two days earlier. The American Legion will attend in a body. Friends are requested to omit flowers.

Aboard the SS Santa Marta, arrived Free Press Classified Ads Pay New York. Sept- 13: SPAULDING. Albert C. III. Captain, 109 South Prospect Burlington.

cents; large eggs, grade 67 Cents doz. (min. weight 24 oz 2 Besrosiers. cents may be added if packed in Aboard the SS Lorrens arrived New PRESTON'S DIAMONDS ley, Fairfax; Rev. E.

Francis McDonough. and the male I choir of Holy Angels' church, St. I Albans, which chanted the Grego-jrian mass. The bearers were Charles O'Brien, John Quinno Daniel Hen-jley. Joseph Bishop, Anthony Ter-jrien, Lionel Paquette, John Berry and Theodore Brassard.

York. Sept. 12: eral years. He was volunteer in the Norwegian army of this war and served as a war correspondent for the Norwegian government. He and his family came to Stowe in 1941 and settled in their home on West Hill in company with Countess Susie Sparre, where they operated a school for girls.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 10:30 a. at their home on West Hill. The services will be private. The Rev. C.

C. Newton will officiate. C. C. Stafford Funeral service is in charge of Rutland; Rev.

R. F. Linehan and cartons of 1 doz. molasses, 40 ANOE, Bernard Tecii-5 Rutland. KING, Wilbur Tech-5, Middletown Springs.

cents qt. dried beef, sliced (1-4 lb. cellophanes, 23 cents; peaches, No. 2 1-2 can, 39 cents. BELONG, Kenneth H.f private, Aboard the SS Frederick Victory, ar- rived New York Sept.

12: LAWRENCE, William Pfc, Island Pond. SEARS, Carl Roger, Pfc, 43 Ward Burlington. Fix Ceiling Price On Heavy Cream Morning Press Bureau MOXTPELIER. Sept. 13.

Maximum prices have been fixed for sales of heavy cream, according Rev. J. H. Petty, Winooski; Rev. P.

Maloney, chaplain, U. S. army; Rev. J. K.

Bwyer, Water-oury; Rev. W. L. Bignan, North Bennington, Rev. G.

T. Buckley, Norton; Rev. A. J. Smith, CSSR; Rev.

J. L. Gorman. Poultney; Rt. Rev.

E. F. Craig, Barre, and Rev. J. J.

O'Brien, Castleton. The American Legion acted as escort of honor at the grave and after removing the" American flag from the casket it was presented to Miss Winifred Barnes by John F. Sullivan, commander of Green Mountain Post, No. 1. Buried in St.

Albans Interment took place in the family lot in Holy Cross cemetery, St. Albans with Rev. F. A. Welch conducting the committal service.

Holy Rosary church was filled to capacity by the mourners and many friends were unable to gain admittance to the church. Delegations attended from the Fourth Degree. Kniehts of Colum- American artillery fire. He helped Lead infantry units In the sector and twice had tanks shot out from onder him. In the first day of action, when the infantry ran into murderous Eire from the Germans Burt left his tank and walked beyond the infantry lines, where, the citation said, he "calmly motioned his tanks into a good firing position." Wounded, Sticks by Post As the attack gained momentum, he climbed aboard his tank and from the rear deck directed the tanks assault.

Although wounded, he stayed at his post until American artillery knocked out Nazi self-propelled guns which had been firing point-blank at the tanks. Then, he went forward to the advanced infantry scouts position and from there deployed his tanks so they could hold the gains carved out. The following day, during a German counterattack, he left cover and walked 75 yards through bursting shells to help an infantry battalion commander who had been seriously wounded. Victory Closed Aachen Gap DURKEE, Henry private, Kanaoipn. ROSS.

Austin, Major, Brattleboro. SAUSVTT.I.E, Harold J-, Benning Everlastingly precious and beautiful, diamonds from Preston's tell of your care ton, i Aboard the SS Cadwilder, arrived New 12 Coventry York Sept. 12: to OPA District Price Gordon H. Ladd who revocation of war food Executive announced order No. OBEY, Orrick ESSEX JUNCTION Church Notes and Personal News Items Mrs.

T. J. O'Grady, who attended the wedding of her nephew, Lt. Thomas Moran in Sacred Heart church, Providence, R. this week returned home Wednesday Newport.

2 canal dus i-or at. Aioans uouncu, i0. 297. Captain, DUNHAM, Winfred Brattleboro. 5 Valgar WHITE, John, Staff Sgt Brattleboro.

Driving Licenses Suspended in selection for every gem, large or small, must pass our exacting tests to be worthy of showing in our stock. As qualified diamond merchants, the value of each gem is known not by carat weight alone, but also by cutting, color and degree of perfection. You profit by our scientific study of gems through American Gem Society, which assures you of a selection that costs no more yet remains as a lasting source of pride and satisfaction. F. J.

PRESTON SON, Inc. night. Lt. Moran has just re A rapid-recovery treatment after surgery is being studied at Illinois College of Medicine, utilizing liver tests and other chemical and physical data to determine the rate of convalescence. Hernia patients are up the day after their turned from two and one-half years 13.

Sales of heavy cream are governed by the freeze type of regulation, Ladd said, explaining that ta the established maximum price for sales of heavy cream of the same butterfat consent sold during the base period March 1942 the following increases may be granted: Twenty cents per gallon, five cents per quart, 2 1-2 cents per pint and 1 1-2 cents per half pint. Until further regulations arc forthcoming, Ladd announced, no sales of cream may be made at prices higher than those set by the additions above. overseas duty and is enjoying a 30-day furlough. He took for his the Altar society and the Holy Name society. Also present were Sisters of Mercy from Burlington and Sisters of Villa Barlow convent in St.

Albans. Among relatives and friends from away attending the funeral were Mrs. Nellie Barnes. Miss Winifred Barnes and M. Edward Barnes of St.

Albans. Sister St. Rapheal, Providence, R. Mayor James E. Manahan, daughter, Miss Constance Manahan and sons, James, Jr.

and John Manahan, Miss Florence Regan, Thomas W. Prior, Walter J. Regan. D. M.

Kerr. W. A. Kember. J.

B. Wood. bride. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gol den of Providence. Mrs.

O'Grady also visited cousins in Brockton "For the next eight days, through rainy, miserable weather and un and Randolph, Mass. One scientist is spraying mosquitoes with chemicals that make them glow in the dark so that he can find out how far they fly at night and where. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Emmett Foley der constant, heavy shelling. Cap 17 UPPER CHURCH ST. Registered Jeweler BURLINGTON, VERMON American Gem Society Morning Press Bureau MONTPELIER, Sept. 13. Driving licenses of the following persons have been revoked or suspended by the motor vehicle department for the time indicated: Mortimer Thomas Beauvais, Tafts Corners, Willis ton, upon conviction in Chittenden municipal court for careless and negligent driving resulting in a death, for two years.

Robert W. Gregory, Pittsford, license revoked for driving a vehicle mechanically unfit. Daniel Wideawake, Manchester Depot, careless and negligent driving, 90 days. Henry D. Stone, Barre, careless and negligent driving, 30 days.

tain Burt held the combined forces and two daughters, Barbara and Nancy, of Youngstown, Ohio, came dominating and control- i Sunday to Barnet where they visit 1 ed Mrs. Foley's sister. Mrs. Perley ang the critical situation through the sheer force of his heroic example." the citation said, concluding: "The victory achieved closed the Aachen gap Burt was a reserve officer before the war, having been a member of the ROTC at Norwich university where he was co-captain of the football team. He is a native of Hinsdale, and a son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Fred Burt of South Lee, Mass. His wife lives in Benevolence, Ga. Sunday school will follow at ion 1 -i kjl 4, jt.iV ZOOMED in by AIR in pairs and FILLED 'ER Yes we mean this literally.

Two seaplanes landed at our bulk plant on the lake, so as to get some of that new TYDOL FLYING A gas. All you have to do to Fill 'er up is to drive into any one of the following Burlington gas stations: J. L. Dempsey, Frank W. Bowling, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold P. Ledden, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushey, State Sen.

Kathleen Walsh Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Everett I. Soule, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Gertrude Mahon, Walter W.

Mayo. Harold Bashaw, Raymond Thibauit, Emile Thibault. Br. E. L.

Besautels. Mrj. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. J. L.

Dempsey, all of St. Albans. R. B. Garner, general manager of the Central Vermont Railway, George Shea, chief investigator for the C.

Frank Simpson, assistant to the executive vice-president, both of Montreal: James Buflce and Anthony Monet of Montpelier, E. F. McCarthy and J. J. Long, White River M.

Barwin Green, Montpelier, Bart Garrity, Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. Hogan of Burlington, R. Clair, F. P.

Cavanaugh of Boston, Charles Burns of Montpelier and L. J. Bin-gerson of Burlington. Many Clergy Att4nd Rt. Rev.

W. P. Crosby, Montpelier; Rev. A. H.

Couture, Ver-gennes Rev. Edmund Marion, Burlington Rev. R. C. Prevost, THIS TOPCOAT Edney and family and where her mother, Mrs.

I. A. Gilbert of this place, went to meet them. Thursday they all came to Mrs. Gilbert's home on Pleasant and the Foleys started back for Ohio on Saturday morning.

Miss Barbara remained to spend the winter with her Vermont relatives. Mrs. Foley will be remembered by her many friends here as Miss Mildred Gilbert. Mrs. Clara Smith, formerly of Grove has come to spend some time at the home of Mrs.

I. A. Gilbert. The 4-H boys will be around Saturday to collect rags and paper again. These are still badly needed.

Please have them out and in plain sight. A new telephone ha been installed at the Methodist parsonage with the number 453. Any young people of the Methodist church interested in forming a society will meet with Rev. Reader on Friday evening at 7:30 at the Manse. Services at the Methodist church Sunday will be at 10 a.

m. The subject of the sermon will be f'The Significance of Sincerity in Relig- WILL 1 11. The WSCS will meet in the Methodist church parlors this afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Baker and Mrs.

Edward Baker. This is the first meeting after the summer vacation and all the ladies of the parish are invited to attend. Mrs. William Jackson and son. Tommy, of Cincinnati, are guests of herarents, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Bushey. Miss Alice Bushey, cadet nurse, who has been enjoying a vacation at her home here, has returned to her studies in the St. Albans hospital. The annual picnic for the faculty of the Essex Junction schools was held at the Sand Bar picnic grounds tt 1 mmti vfl i CPS No.

1-87 St. Paul St CPS No. 2 Riverside Aye. CPS No. 3 Battery-Pearl Sts.

CPS No. 4 Shelburne Road CPS No. 5 Grant-Winooski Aye. on Wednesday night. The commit bneldon Springs, Rev.

George St. Onge, St. Albans: Rev, Charles A. Bodge, SSE, Putney; Rev. Thomas J.

Henry, Bennington; Rev. W. P. Hackett, Ludlow; Rev. L.

J. Sevgney. Lyndonville: Rev. W. L.

Miller, East Borset; Rev. Leo Gin-gras, Montgomery: Rev. V. B. Maloney, SSE, Winooski Park; Rev.

M. E. Costello, Bristol; Rev. E. J.

Tinning. Randolph; Rev. J. M. Mooney, North Trov: Rev.

tee in charge was Miss Rosamond Brown, Miss Donlon and Mr. Grady. This is the second time this year that the teachers have met for a social get-together, the first being a tea given by Mrs. A. D.

Lawton at her home last Thursday. Congregational church notes: 9:30 a. church school with classes for all children; 10:45 a. m.f morning worship; 7 p. m.t meeting of Junior group; 8 p.

meeting of Senior group. ROOF COATING 5-Gallon QQ Can yictory Auto Stores OF VERMONT 145 Cherry St Phone 3683-M 'f TRAVEL IN THE BEST CIRCLES E. L'Ecuyer, Orwell; Rev. A. J.

(LaVeer, Hardwick; Rev. G. E. iL'Ecuyer, Winooski; Rev. J.

A. i.t! Rev. Earl A attended the 29th annual Convocation of Con RECAP with the BEST A SEIBERLING QUALITY KECAP IBame, St. Johnsbury: Rt. Rev.

B. jCarieres, Newport; Very Rev. P. E. Boivin.

St. Albans: Rev. A. P. Bemasi, Readsboro: Rev.

W. F. 1 gregational ministers at the Green Mt. Junior college in Montpelier this past week. 1 T- -I jDuvieri; nooas alleys now 1-1 -ri 1 00 FOR A 4.00x16 John onen Resprvat nrn! for lmmc hijluu nev Only 7' rick.

Montpelier, Rev. E. (Set RatienieS Good C. H. GOSS CO.

237 NORTH AVE, TEL. J. F. L. J.

F. J. The Howard, St. Johnsbury; Rev. V.

Vicolle, SSE, Randolph: Rev. W. Mann, West Rutland: Rev. B. Murray.

Burlington, Rev. C. Regan, Fair Haven Rev. J. DALE by de Marcou Thanks to SQA.50 Drive Ifl Today! Check Your Tires NOW! Tomorrow May Be Too Late.

JOIIN L. NORTON 224 St. Paul Street 1 1 TVBOL the styling 'of Vi the famous de Marco, en 'joy a "neck zone" that's 'ALWAYS RIGHT a comfortable 'shoulder drape a snug, easy-fitting collar. JBnjoy the warmth of this Fitzgerald, and Rev. B.

Bech-ard, Randolph; Rev. T. H. Connors. Wallingford; Rev.

W. B. Ready, Island Pond; Rev. J. R.

Ready, Manchester: Rev. T. Burke. Bellows Falls; Rev. C.

Cain, Shelburne. Rev. W. B. Ready, Island Pond; Rev.

J. R. Ready, Manchester-Rev. T. J.

Burke, Bellows Falls; Rev. C. J. Cain, Shelburne; Rev. P.

J. Sweeney, Fairfield; Rev. P. A. Nolin, Springfield; Rev.

NT. P. Devoy, Burlington; Rev. W. D.

Fox, Randolph; Rev. H. C. Barrett, Richford; Rev. M.

De-nasi, Rutland; Rev. W. F. Char-land, Highgate; Rev. J.

X. Couture, SEE. Randolph; Rev. F. Crowley, Woodstock; Rev.

C. J. Marco-ox, Underhill; Rev. J. L.

Burlington; Rev. Donald C. Kel- MOTOR Ofl. TOPCOATS By Adler Rochester or Varsity Town That Are Tops in Fabric Workmanship and Style $35.00 to $55.00 Men, no need to lose time going from place to place looking for a topcoat. What you want is right here the best in fabric, workmanship and style by Adler Rochester or Varsity Town.

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