The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

1 1 SUNNY 1 A FORECAST Nation's highest temperature yesterday, 91 at Laredo, lowest, 9 at Eau Claire, Wis. High today in the Burlington area, 54; low tonight, 32; high tomorrow, 60. Sunrise, sunset, 7:57. Yesterday' readings up to 7:30 p.m. High Low Pre.

High Low Tre. Burlington 62 .18 .17 Npw York 72 64 .14 A large high pressure area extends from north-, west Canada down almost to the Gulf of Mexico. As this high pressure system moves slowly eastward good weather, though rather cool, will continue in the New England states for at least the next two days. SECTION 2 PAGES 9-16 Montpfthcr 47 XI Washington i 63 0 36 76 0 Montreal Boston 67 36 45 .04 Chicago 47 BURLINGTON, VERMONT, On Beautiful Lak Champtain, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1956 .30 Miami 85 BURLINGTON A Mostly sunny and cool today. Fair and cold tonight.

Increasing cloudiness and watmer. Funeral Flowers As Gift to Girls Rotary Club Votes to Sponsor Improvement of City Lakefront Services Tonight To Organize New Christ Church Payment of Poll Taxes Off 450 From Last Year Poll tax collections in Burling Irk Chief Barber The Burlington Rotary Club voted yesterday at its weekly luncheon to sponsor a project to improve the Burlington lakefront. ton lagged more than 450 behind last year as the deadline for payment passed at midnight yesterday. City Treasurer G. Raymond Sti-mets said 9,738 poll taxes were col This action followed a recommendation by a committee consist Burlington's new Presbyterian Church, to be known as Christ Church, will be formally organized at ceremonies tonight at 7:30 in the Flynn School auditorium.

The Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, father of the Rev. William Hollister, pastor of Christ Church, will Urn liyk-y hy 1 ing of Richard Snelhng, Fred Brynn, Oscar Drumheller, George Hauck, Levi P. Smith and George Kidder.

The Rotary Club would organize a community effort in that direction. In a discussion period, John Mc Donald said he had been associated with a previous effort to improve the waterfront. The first problem encountered, he said, was what to do about the railroad tracks and adjacent property. Gilbert M. Brewer, who recently returned to the city after spending the winter in Florida, suggested that Burlington needed more places to tie up boats.

He said a number of friends who had their cruisers in Florida lected through yesterday, com Four unidentified men stole flowers from a funeral wreath and gave them to girls they met in a Wlnooskl restaurant, Police Chief Charles Barber of Wlnooskl said yesterday. "That's as mean a set of thieves as I have ever come across," Barber declared. He said the four destroyed the wreath hanging on a door on Main street in Wlnooskl, scattering some flowers on the sidewalk and taking others with them to a nearby restaurant. "They gave the flowers to the girls In the restaurant," Barber said, "and we have a lead on them. "Those are four fellows I would like to get my hands on." pared with 10,195 on the same date deliver the sermon.

The Rev. Charles Stanley Jones Snelling, Brynn and Kidder pre last year, "The collections will go higher of the First Congregational sented the idea to the club yesterday. Kidder introduced Robert Church will bring greetings on be than that before we are finished, though," Stimets said. He explained that all mail half of the Burlington Council of Churches. G.

Sidle, chairman of the 1 City Planning Commission, who outlined what the commission had al- postmarked before midnight yes About 10 representatives of the terday will get in under the raoHir Anna frmrarrt rffatrolj-tninrr lakerant He wplmm'crt th Mru'. they Would like to bring Newburyport, Presbytery will conduct the services of organization and officers of Christ Church will be elected and ordain ---j. From today through July 15, a I eration of the Rotary Club. Brynn and Snelling noted this is a project on which there is general ed. per cent penalty will be added to the tax by the treasurer.

After July 15, the uncollected poll taxes PRIZE AND CITATION went to two students at Burlington High School yesterday in the essay contest sponsored by Howard Plant Post Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary. Left to right: Thomas Hackett, second prize in the city; Pol de Waleffe of Belgium, exchange student citation; Mrs. Margaret Gustaf-son, VFW essay chairman; Mrs. Vesta Osborne, past president of the Auxiliary and Bernard Shaloohey, past post commander. Hackett is eligible to compete in the state contest.

Dr. Hollister is chaplain at Su agreement in the community, but lack of time and money have pre will be turned over to City Constable Edward Hayes. burban Hospital in Washington, D.C. North Ave. Driver Runs Into Parked Car, Fined $25 Charged with careless and neg The poll tax in Burlington this The Presbyterians have been vented developing it, Some Work Started year is $9.36, of which $5 goes to holding Sunday church services in the auditorium of the Flynn, Edward O'Gorman SMC Graduate Wins Fellowship To Write Poetry A St.

Michael's College alumnus, Edward Charles O'Gorman has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for a year of creative work in poetry. Purpose of the grant is to encourage the publication of a vol the state for aid to the The Burlington-Lake Champlain Chamber of Commerce did con School, but have plans to i 1 I Col. James F. McGraw U1CU UWU LHUItJI. siderable work on the marine center last summer, and also ligent driving as a result of run They have converted the former their boats into Lake Champlain but had understood Burlington was not adequately supplied with facilities.

Kidder outlined some of the studies which the Planning Commission had made of the lake-front land. He said some of it is marshland and would need considerable filling before it could be utilized. City Owns Salt Dock He noted that the City of Burlington now owns the Salt Dock, which has fallen into disrepair, but has possibilities for future use. He praised the improvement of the area around the City Light Plant, the Water Department area and that occupied by the Coast Guard. He mentioned the plan for a lakeside drive to connect with North avenue.

Burlington Rotary welcomed in some work in the North Beach Is GOC Supervisor Memorial Gifts Sought for New Catholic High area. showroom of the Thayer Television Appliance Co. on North Ave. into a chapel. The public has been City Employes Vole on Joining Social Security Burlington city employes will Col.

James F. McGraw, U.S.A. 'Walk-Ins' Save Day; 130 Pints Of Blood Given Blood donors gave 130 pints at the drawing in the Red Cross Blood Center on Mansfield Ave. yesterday. The goal was 100 pints.

The 55 "walk-in" donors helped has been appointed super invited to tonight's ceremonies. visor of the Ground Observer What is needed now, it was pointed out, is an aerial map of the whole lakefront between Red Rock Point and Rock Point, and also a survey of the ownership Corps of Burlington, replacing ning into a parked car on North avenue, Joseph John Murray, 44, of North was fined $25 and costs of $8.20. Murray was one of seven persons arraigned in Chittenden Municipal Court yesterday, three on motor vehicle charges. Harry Stenson Rohr 21, pleaded guilty to speeding in Winooski, and was fined $10 and costs of $8.20. He was stopped Living Apart Is Mahlon Willey of South Burling The memorial phase of the Cen ton, and land-use of all that area.

tral Catholic High School building Col. McGraw has been the chief fund campaign opens today. begin voting today on whether to merge the city's pension plan with Social Security. With this information, a master warden of the civil defense staff materially to assure this total, as plan could be set up for lake-front More than 400 men of the Memorial Gifts Committee received since June, 1955. there were many cancelations and "no-shows" among the scheduled About 274 city employes are development.

That would help to Willey was in charge of the re their assignments last night at a eligible, a majority of whom must April 25 after being clocked at 45 donors. cruiting and training of "sky, meeting in Nazareth School. miles an hour in a 30-mile zone watchers" during much of the time guide future use of the area, so as to prevent; further undesirable use and gradually to weed out present undesirable uses. I Arthur Mitieuy, chairman, told to membership yesterday John Booth of Charlotte, one of the owners of the Checker Cab Company. Divorce Grounds In 2 Local Cases Two Burlington residents were granted divorces yesterday by Judge Milford K.

Smith in Chittenden County Court here. Ellen J. Ackley won a divorce from Frank A. Ackley, address unknown, on grounds of living apart for at least three years. Married May 16, 1947, they had no while the GOC Post was located on East Allen street.

Evard James Norris, Rich campaign workers that all Catho- successively in the Old Mill Tow liics in the area were aware of the Mrs. Bert French, 224 East gave her 28th pint of blood since the Red Cross Wood program started operation here in September, 1950. Thus she holds the record for mond, pleaded innocent to driving er at UVM, on the roof of the need for a new high school and that their spirit would carry the Mary rletcner Hospital, ana on while intoxicated and was contin-ued on bail of $75. He was arrest University Heights. campaign far beyond the goal of, approve the plan before it can go into effect.

Balloting will run from May 1 through May 8. Only those employes who are now members of the Class pension group may This includes workers in all departments except police and fire. If the workers approve the merger with Social Security, all city employes except police and firemen will come under the federal ed Saturday on Route 2 in Willis- Trinity College Music Festival May 12 to Present 300 Voices continuous giving of blood in this $1,000,000. ton. ume, of poetry.

O'Gorman, who was graduated from St. Michael's in 1953 with honors, is a candidate for a master's degree at Columbia University this June. He plans to spend some time in Europe during the coming year, During the winter he has had poetry published in Commonwealth and Poetry magazines. The 6on of Mrs. Samuel O'Gorman of Bradford, he attended Bradford Academy and Cathedral High School, Springfield, Mass.

During his senior year at St. Michael's, he was elected to Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society, and was named the outstanding actor at the college. He was editor of The Lance as a senior, and overcame the difficulty of a too-small budget by having all the covers printed in advance, and by mimeographing the final issue himself. He was also a member of Pen program in the Burlington area. The Central Catholic High School A case dating back over a year was cleared from the docket when which will be constructed South Elmer Hoag received a divorce The sixth annual intercollegiate Burlington will serve each of the 17 parishes taking part in the cam Charles Smith Gillette of Burlington pleaded nolo to breach of the from Bessie B.

Hoag of Hyde music festival sponsored by Trini Park, N.Y., on the same grounds. peace. He had pleaded innocnt Paquelle Claims Ginsburg Has 33 ty College is scheduled for May 12, paign. The Burlington parishes taking They were married Jan. 5, 1949, April 21 last year.

plan, whether they are members part are: Cathedral of the Immac burgh, N.Y.; Trinity College; University of Vermont, Vermont Junior College, Montpelier, Each group will sing numbers which it has prepared for the The combined choirs will sing five numbers: and had no children. No alimony was awarded in eith The court imposed a 30-day suspended jail sentence. When Gil ulate Conception, Rt. Rev. Patrick of( the city pension plan or not.

Ballots Mailed to Homes er case. C. Brennan, pastor; St. Mark's, at 8 at the Burlington Hign fccnooi auditorium. Organized by Dorothy B.

Hunt, head of the music department, the festival will present more than 300 college students. lette pleaded guilty to a new charge of intoxication, he was Rev. William A. Tennien, pastor Winooski Voles St. Anthony's, Rev.

W.R. Charland Police Lt. George McKenzie, a member of the pension committee, said ballots have been mailed fined $5 and costs of $11.20. A' i f.v 'The Halls of Ivy," (mixed Two persons paid fines -'of $5 pastor; Christ The King, Rt. Rev, Msgr, Charles A.

Towne, pastor, voices) traditional to the festival, to the homes of the workers. and costs of $11.20 each for intoxi Jan McLaughlin Heads Missisquoi Youth District Colleges represented in tne festival are: Clark University Worcester, Middlebury Col Also St. Joseph's, Rev. Charles Included are a printed ballot cation. They were Robert Joseph Maurice Paquette of Winooski yesterday claimed that 33 to 38 of the 46 Winooski delegates to the Democratic State Convention will support William I.

Ginsburg of Rutland for Democratic national J. Marcoux, pastor. and instructions on the vote. Bal Houie, 25, of Winooski and Rob lege; Mt. St.

Mary College, Hook- St. John Vianney, South Burling and Mike, the Outing Club and the Philosophy Club. lots will be returned by mail in ert Turner, 32, of Milton. sett. N.H.: Rivier College, Nashua, Pleading guilty to dumping rub two envelopes.

N.H.: St. John's University Col bish along the highway without lege, Brooklyn, N.Y.; St. Michael The outer envelope will bear ton, Rev. Bernard R. Spears, pastor; St.

Stephen's, Winooski, Rt, Rev. Msgr. William A. Crowley pastor; St. Francis Xavier's, Wi ST.

ALBANS, April 30-A Burlington girl was named president of the newly-formed Missisquoi conducted by Dorothy B. Hunt of Trinity; "Sanctus" and "Benedic-tus" from St. Cecilia's (mixed voices) C.V. De Pietto of St. John's University College conducting; "Stout Hearted Men," (men's Relly Roffman of Clark University conducting; "Child Asleep" from "The Eternal," (women's voices) Frank Cbatterton of Vermont Junior Col committeeman.

Paquette's claim followed the organizational meeting of the Winoo consent of the property owner, V.C. Hutchins of South Burling the return address of the worker so that it can be checked against College, Winooski Park; Mate urn versity Teachers' College, Platts sub-district at a Methodist youth nooski. Rt. Rev. Msgr.

George ton was fined $1 and costs of $8.20. the voting list. ski Democratic City Committee. rally in St. Paul's Church here.

Miss Jan McLaughlin, head of Club and Fraternal L'Ecuyer, pastor; Holy Cross Chapel, Mailetts Bay, Rev. Joseph The inner envelope is unmark Robert Billups was named chairman, replacing Paquette who had LOCAL BRIEFS Barnes Kindergarten Registra ed, insuring secrecy of voting, McKenzie said. Cootie Units Hold Combined the new organization, will preside at its first meeting to plan for W. Joy, pastor; bt. tdmunas Mission, Rev.

J.R. Coombs, pas held the post for eight years. Says They Fumbled Installation Next Saturday tion Kindergarten registration at lege conducting; "Cindy," (mixed voices) George Yokum of State University Teachers' College Want Plan Explained youth rallies in the coming year. tor. Lawrence Barnes School will take The Military Order of the Coo 'We got at least 33 delegates Holv Family Church, Essex McKenzie said street depart Other officers named were: Miss Jean Carpenter of Shelburne, ties.

Pun Tent 1. and Lincoln too- Junction, Rev. Donald Bruneau, ment workers had requested a and maybe 38 to support Bill Ginsburg," said Paquette, who is a sup Clerkin to Take College Business Manager's Course George N. Clerkin, assistant tiette 113 will hold a joint installa administrator: St. Rose of Lima meeting to have the plan explain vice president; Miss Patricia Ly Church, South Hero.

Rev. Walter ed to them. tion Saturday evening in St. John's Hall, Elmwood Ave. man of Burlington, publicity chairman; Miss Norrie Urquhart of St.

Miller, pastor; Holy Rosary porter of the Rutland businessman. He said backers of Robert W. Larrow, Burlington city attorney, The meeting has been scheduled A banquet will precede tne in for this Friday, but no time had Albans, treasurer; Miss Mary Lou Burnor of St. Albans, secretary, stallation. Reservations may be, Church, Richmond, Rev.

Harold T. Field, pastor; St. Jude Church, Hinesburg, Rev. John P. Mahoney, been set up to last night.

place Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 3:30. Children must be 5 years of age on or before Jan. 1, 1957. Parents must bring birth certificates and immunization records. To Plan Year's Events Delta Delta Delta Mothers Club will meet for luncheon at the chapter! house, 143 South Willard at 1 today.

Plans for next year will be discussed. made with Bill DeGuise, Kenny stiltftii treasurer of the University of Vermont, has received a 1956 Carnegie Corporation Scholarship to and Roger Loomis of St. Albans had all the strength at last week's city caucus, "but didn't know what! If the vote favors joining the Bay, Christian witness chairman. Campbell, Joe Provost, Dillon Wil-lette, Sunny Wilson, Pearl De- Social Security plan, McKenzie pastor; St. Thomas Church, underbill Center.

Rev. Gavin F. Ma- to do with it." The sub-district includes Meth attend a workshop for college business management in Omaha, Ne uise, Norman Campbell, Dora loney, pastor; St. Catherines said, the pension committee will complete the merger "as soon as possible after all mechanics Paquette was named secretary of the city committee, 1 1 a Gonyon, Dorothy Kirby, Margaret; Church. Shelburne.

Rev. Francis braska. odist youth groups of Chittenden, Franklin and Grand Isle Counties. Charles Eldred of Burlington pre E. McDonoueh.

pastor; Immacu Mongeon was named vice chair Clerkin said yesterday the 10- have been completed. late Heart of Mary Church, Wil- man and Edward Huard was elect day course starts July 22 at the Gustafson or Lucille Brown. Tre deadline for reservations Is Wednesday. The Cootiettes will also celebrate their 13th anniversary Sat ed treasurer. University of Omaha.

a as sided. The emphasis this fall will be on recruiting more young people into church work. Named to the County Democrat The scholarship provides trans ic Committee were: portation, fees, books, supplies, Catholic Women Urge Cooperation Between Public, Parochial Schools and subsistence during Clerkin urday. Mrs. Campbell is in charge of entertainment to follow the in Billups, Paquette, Huard, n- attendance.

gcon, Robert Callopy, Leo Decar- The Carnegie Corp. grants schol reau, Edward Murphy, Edward arships to small colleges as part stallation. H.O. Wheeler PTA To Elect Officers Walsh, Bernard Sumner, and Rus liston, Rev. Eugene Alliot, pastor.

The Most Rev. Edward F. Ryan, bishop of Burlington, is honorary chairman of the campaign and the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Patrick C. Brennan, P.A. is clerical chairman. Gerald McKenzie is general chairman with Dr. Louis Thabault and Daniel J.

Casey as associates. Serving with Mitiguy are I. Munn Boardman Sr. and Thomas Lumbra as associate memorial gifts chairmen. RICHFORD.

April 30-One hun t) wm iiWii of its program to strengthen high sell F. Niquette. whether in the public school system or the parochial school sys GERALD V. LAFOY, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Royden Palmer, Bristol, is completing training at Lackland AFB, which Is preparinng him for entrance into Air Force technical training or any Air Force Duty assignment. The course includes a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular career field. er education. dred and fifty Catholic Women from Franklin and Grand Isle The annual PTA meeting of the Clerkin is a native of Burlington Paquette said he stepped down as chairman of the City Committee because "I felt I had held the job H.O. Wheeler School will be held and was named assistant treasur tem was realized and emphasized by the group.

In agreement with the other findings of the National Conference, the women felt that allied services could and should er of the university July 1, 1954. long enough." County convened here yesterday for the 23rd semi-annual meeting of the St, Albans District of the Burlington Council of Catholic Thursday at 8 in the auditorium. Officers will be elected and Mrs. He succeeded Donald Marburg Dorothy Washburn, district direc who went to American University be afforded the private school Women. tor, will install the new slate.

in Beirut, Lebanon. Zoning Board Friday May Consider Motel The Rev. James B. Murray, Di systems by the several school dis The second annual Father-of- LOCAL BRIEF ocesan moderator and member of the Year award will be made. tricts in view of the tremendous savings these systems accord the the Vermont Delegation to the Pickens Wins UVM Drill Team Award The regular meeting of Burling White House Conference on Edu 3,353,274 Shots Of Salk Polio Vaccine Released Prof.

Francis Weinrich of the University of Vermont, will direct a musical program. ton's Zoning Board, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until general public. Officers Elected Mrs. William E. Howrigan of St cation, was the speaker.

The meeting opened with Bene Cadet William Pickens III, of Kindergarden parents will be Friday at 4 in the City Hall. HOME ON LEAVE Pfc. Shirley H. Niquette has returned home after eight weeks of basic training at Parris Island, S.C. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eutrope Niquette, of 148 Main Winooski, she was graduated from Winooski High School in 1954. Because of outstanding grades, she was one of three in her platoon to be promoted. She will go to Camp Lejeune, N.C., to attend personnel administration school. Brooklyn, N.Y..

has been named diction of the Blessed Sacrament Patrick Parish, Fairfield, was Frank J. Stewart, zoning admin To Attend Roberts Meeting-Mrs. William McManus of 35 Rose St. and her two children, Kirk, 4, and Sylvia, 2, and Clyde Timms of 150 N. Champlain St.

will leave Thursday for Danville, to attend Oral Roberts' healing meeting. Kirk was a polio victim and Sylvia was born with a congenital deformity. hostesses, with Mrs. Joseph Mil-lette chairman. Mrs.

Althea Chap outstanding cadet of the Universi at All Saints Church, where Fa elected to succeed Mrs. Maria istrative officer, said several of the WASHINGTON. April 30 WV-Re- ty of Vermont AFROTC Drill ther Candon of Fairfield, the Dis man, president, will conduct the Depatie of St. John the Baptist board members were expected to lease of 3,353,274 doses of Salk Team. tnct moderator was celebrant, as meeting.

Parish, Enosburg Falls, as presi be out of the city today. Dolio vaccine was announced to The honor, which will be pre dent of the District. Elected to the Business scheduled for Friday in day by the Public Health Service. sisted by Father Hebert of Enos-burg Falls as deacon, and Fa WINOOSKI offices of secretary and treasurer cludes a petition by Thomas and Olive Brown to erect a motel on ther Shortill of East Fairfield as This made 8,566,1 shots released during April the largest Card of Thanks We wish to ex were Miss Margaret Moreau of sub-deacon. sented at the federal inspection on May 11, is for demonstrating outstanding achievement and ability as a member of the Drill Team.

He is guidon bearer of the team, Shelburne road opposite Hoover amount ever cleared in a single press our heartfelt gratitude to all who so generously assisted us dur the Nativity Parish in Swanton, and Mrs. Henry Callaghan of St, Mary's Parish, St. Albans to suc street. month. Workshop Technique Used Father Murray in a short re The board has tabled action on Today's release raised to 52, which recently placed second in ceed Mrs.

Janet Leduc and Miss ing the sudden loss of our beloved mother and wife. John B. La-plante and Family. Adv. sume told of the White House Con 375.755 shots the amount of vac 11 the armed team division of the Mable Maginn respectively.

Th petitions to erect a gas station on Tracy drive and North avenue and to set up a ski tow in the Intervale ference and the impression it cine cleared since it was licensed New England drill team made upon him. a year ago. STOWE Ladies of All Saints Parish Unit, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward Benit, arranged the meet- off North avenue opposite the 4There is no doubt about it," he In March, 7,936,155 doses were GERALD D. LIVINGSTON, 23, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Livingston of Waitsfield, is completing training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His training is preparing him for Air Force technical training or for an Air Force duty assignment. The course includes a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and Inclination for following a particular career field. Dr.

Bryan's Office Closed Arms farm. un- said, "it was well worthwhile, and Cadet Pickens is a sophomore, majoring in history. He is a mem cleared. There was no indication wheth til May you can be sure tnat tne Ver WANTED MAN For Darkroom Work and training on Scan-a-gravsr. 5 DAY WEEK to 11:30 P.

M. Benefits Include Profit-Sharing: Plan, paid vacation. Hospitalization, major medical and life insurance plans. Permanent-steady work, Burlington Free Press. ine, and served silver tea at the close of the meeting.

The March-April total indicates ber of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. er the board will act on them. mont delegation made a definite 1 WaloAm VAW(nmppl the long-anticipated greater and Plans For the Future contribution to it." Father Mur WITH FLOWERS more regular flow of the vaccine to to the Highgate meeting in Fair ray said that he felt the values The Ladies of St, Louis Parish to discuss ways to assure maximum use of the vaccine during coming months. has been achieved. There were only 5.911.218 shots released dur could best be explained and understood by a graphic ing January and February.

The Health Service also an fax, with the women of St. Luke's as hostesses, tp prepare the meeting. Tribute was paid to Father Charles Marcoux, the former District moderator, and to Mrs. Dc-patic, the retircing president. I At this suggestion the women Unit extended an invitation for the group to meet in Highgate for the regular fall meeting.

The board, consisting of district officers and the presidents of the several parish units, will meet a month prior nounced that representatives of Girl Scout Leaders Camp at Jonesville Twelve Girl Scout leaders from formed into ten groups of 15 each, Personal Mention Mrs. Leo R. Kirby Sr. of 1304 North Ave. entered the DeGoesbri-and Memorial Hospital yesterday for surgery, the health and medical profes wherein they discussed the same problems that had been presented sions will meet here Wednesday at the i House Conference Burlington, Essex Junction and BASEBALL SPECIAL After a half-hour discussion in the South Bur hneton.

braving tne smaller 0 the secretary of each group reported their findings damp weather, spent the weekend at the Girl Scout property in Jonesville. This was the first overnight camping since the property was purchased last September. HELP! HELP! WE'RE FLOODED WITH DRY CLEANING Help us by picking up yours today. All work left prior to April 20th is ready TJHANKS Launderers Cleaners 249 NORTH WINOOSKI AVE. 196 BANK STREET 1297 WILUSTON ROAD SO.

BURLINGTON 10 MAIN ESSEX JCT. Get Green Stamps ot all 4 Stores Soil Bank and Other Farm Issues To Be Fought Again to the general assembly. Solutions The suggestion that the two systems of education (public and par Sunday, June 10 AIR SUSPENSION RIDE HIGHWAY TRAVELER EXPRESS TO BOSTON RETURN RED SOX-CHICAGO FROM BURLINGTON S13.73 TICKETS ON SALE NOW Three pup tents, Dorrowea irom ochial) might work more closely Mr. Bushway's Boy Scout troop, plus a large tarp, afforded shelter. together and compliment one an The bill is stripped of many fea Two fires, one a trencn, were WASHINGTON.

April 30 iM other met with general approval tures objectionable to the admin The lack of more and better teach built in a cleared area over which steaks were cooked, potatoes The House Agriculture Committee approved a new farm relief bill today but refused to write in au ers staying in Vermont was not baked in aluminum foil and biscuits were baked in a reflector thority for President Eisenhower felt to be due primarily to low salaries but to the fact that the teacher and the profession in gen oven and served with honey. to make sou bank payments this Bacon and eggs, toast, pancaKes mously to send the bill to the House floor, where the soil bank issue and-others will be fought out all over again. Chairman Cooley (JD-NC) said he will try to get the bill to the floor as soon as possible, perhaps tomorrow, under a rule permitting amendments to be introduced freely. I year. On Bout 7 South of Bnrllnrtoi Next to Grand Union 8 torn TODAY'S 55c LUNCHEON Chirken rice tonp, chilled apple juice.

Baked ham and red cab-baire Chocolate fudge cake. Coffee or tea. istration and is the official Democratic substitute for farm legislation which Eisenhower vetoed April 16. It contains a soil bank plan but not the authority Eisenhower contends he needs to pay farmers this year for cropland they promise to withdraw from production next year. i A Republican attempt to add soil and coffee never tasted so good on a Sunday morning! twain eral has lost in the eyes of the individual and society at large and proper respect that is their due.

The need for financial help to jirovidc better teaobw This outing was piannea lor out bank prepayments to the legislation was defeated on a party line vote of 19-15. Then the committee voted unani CENTRAL TERMINAI PHONE 4815 door training, exploring of tne property and for fun. I.