Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 7

I RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1953. 9 Twin Attempts R. J. Stafford Appointed Barber Confirms Former States BondRequest Is Due Today Mayor to Ask $65,000 for Nothing was reported taken in a Permanent WORK SHIRTS WORK PANTS Atty. to Be Deputy Atty.

Release! From Navy. Street Work, $10,000 for Sidewalk Construction. break and attempted break discovered in Rutland business establishment yesterday. Police Chief J. Fred Carbine said.

The office of Kinsman and Mills, was entered some time Saturday night by a person or persons who jimmied the door. William McGarry, manager, told police nothing was missing from the office. Papers had been pulled out of the office files. An unsuccessful attempt to open the inner door of a safe unlocked with a key was made, Chief Carbine said. The safe contained nothing but records, he added.

The break was discovered by cleaning personnel. An attempted break into the second floor office of the Personal Finance Company at 43 Merchants Row was discovered yesterday through jimmy marks on the door. The attempt to gain entrance to the office was unsuccessful. Chief Robert T. Stafford, former Rutland County states attorney whose tour of active duty with the US Navy ended yesterday, will ge to Montpelier today to begin his duties as deputy attorney general.

Mayor Dan Healy said yesterday he will request the Board of Aldermen to approve bond issues of $65,000 for permanent street construction and $10,000 for sidewalk and curb construction at the March 3 election. The alderman will meet today at 7:30 p. m. at an adjourned session to act on bond issue proposals for the annual meeting. Mayor Healy had announced previously that he would present a $397,000 bond issue for a new reservoir at the Davis site and issue for reconstruction of Rte.

7 to the board. He said there is a small balance in the sewer main extension account, so no bonds for that "purpose will be requested this year. The $65,000 for street work is $15,000 more than voted for the Togo-War Work Pant aw told aB over th world I Tug-o-Wars gava Sweet-0 rr it famous trademark! Tug-o-Wars have never been sueesss fully imitated! Today ask your dealer for ths parts 0 men can't rip! Our ogor still stamdsf a pair of TC-o-W art FREE to oach of amp 0 men who can tear em apart! OVERAL1 INDUS1 RIAl UNIFORMS Carbine reported. same purpose last year. The sidewalk bond is the same amount as approved in 1952.

Copies of thd report of Whitman and Howard, Boston sanitary engineers, on the proposed reservoir FOREST GREEN OXFORD GREY were distributed to aldermen, city officials and the Chamber of Commerce water committee during the week-end. The report labels development of the Davis site as the most practical method of improving the water supply of the City of Rutland." The $150,000 for Rte. 7 would go to pay the city's one-quarter share of a federal-state aid project costing an estimated $500,000. ROBERT STAFFORD His long-rumored appointment was confirmed last night by F. Elliott Barber of Brat-tleboro, who is empowered to make the appointment with the approval of the governor.

Stafford, 39, was released from active duty in order to take the state position. A veteran of World War II who served in both the Atlantic and Pacific, he was recalled to active duty Lively RHS Senior Seeking Queen Title Academy unior Is Youngest Of Queen Entries Jamboree Draws 800 HOME DEMONSTRATION UNIT HEARS TALK ON CLOTHES Mrs. Beth Munger, county agent, spoke on Clothes for the Changing at a meeting of Otter 3 Rutlanders Among Seven Hospital News Bayonne, as a lieutenant commander on Oct. 31, 1951, and was stationed at Creek Home Demonstration group of North Clarendon Friday at the More Second Grade St. Peters Pupil N.

J. He returned to Rutland yesterday with his wife and four children. Stafford was states attorney from 1947 to 1951 and had served as Rutland city grand juror for four' years before going into service in 1942. Admitted to the Vermont bar in 1938, he is a member of the law firm of Stafford LaBrake with Alderman Hayden G. LaBrake.

home of Mrs. Wendall Davis, 32 North St. Deputies Is Grand Prize Winner in Safety Slogan Contest. A -lively girl. Carnival Queen candidate Patricia Ann Derby, 17, has a wide variety of interests ranging from art to international relations.

Attractive Pat has short-cropped curly blond hair, blue eyes, pink cheeks, and a cute smile. The appointment of seven more deputy sheriffs, three of them from Rutland City, was announced yesterday by Sheriff Geno N. Fran-zoni. Named as regular deputies were Elwin N. Smith, John Raleigh and James J.

Rice of Rutland, Ira Gorton of Wallingford, Arthur W. Phillips of Poultney, Joseph Sherman of Fair Haven and Clifton Boutwell of Chittenden. All are re-appointments. Witch-hazel is prepared from the juice of the leaves of the shrub of TONIGHT! FAMILY NIGHT 5 P. M.

to 8 P. M. YOUR CHOICE OF OUR REGULAR (1j60 SUPPER Traffic was nearly snarled on Center St. Saturday morning as 800 Rutland youngsters, a few accompanied by parents, crowded into the Paramount Theater for the Safety Jamboree'which brought the Traffic Safety Councils slogan writing contest to an end. A second grade pupil from St.

Peters school walked off with first prize in the contest with the slogan: "Walk end ride on safety's side. Congregational Church Women to Sew Tuesday The Women's Association of the Congregational Church will hold sewing meeting at the A Complete Menu the same name. Grand prize winner is Martha church parlors tomorrow beginning an all-day at 10 am. The session will open with a business meeting. Lunch will be served at noon.

Sewing on baby clothes for Santis work with displaced persons living in caves near Naples, Italy, will take up most of the day. Persons who do not sew can work assembling construction kits. Mrs. William Farwell is in charge of the meeting. Lunch arrangements are being handltd by Mrs.

James Hayward. PROUSES Good Food Always At Popular Price EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE FAMILY NIGHTS PASQUALE PISCOPO Funeral services for Pasquale Pis-copo, 70, of 111 State who died Saturday afternoon at his home following a long Illness, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m. at St. Peters Church.

Born in Naples. Italy, Sept. 30, 1882, he has resided in Rutland for over 40 years, conducting a shoe repair shop on State St. He was a member of the Italian American Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Holy Name Society Fine Diamond Imported direct from Belgium FREEMAN-HASCALL 76-78 Merchants Row RUTLAND, VT. Morse of ProcforsvUle, Mrs.

Mary Hajkuk of West Rutland, Mrs. Albert Wood and son of Danby, Mrs. Mildred Kennedy of Wallingford and Mrs. John E. Williams and daughter of Hampton Y.

Discharged Saturday were Mrs. John Dunham of 112 Plain Mrs. Joseph Romeo of 90 Franklin Philip Levesque of Strongs Mrs. John Combatti of 150 River Mrs. John Eddy and daughter of 33 Field Mary, Margaret and Marie Clarine of 112 Franklin Sandra Surrell of 7 Clover St, Irena Margiott of 79 Plain St, Mr.

Carmine Abatielio of 35 Howe St, Joseph Coltey of North Clarendon, AHie Shappey of Rutland Town, Beverly Kenny of Rutland Town, Volney Squires of Florence, Mrs. Isabel Freeman of Pittsford, Harold Jennings of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Gilbert Pitts and son of Cut-tingaville, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Cavendish, Edward Clarke of of St. Peters Church.

Surviving are five sons. Charles, John, Ralph, Albert and Patrick Piscopo of this city; three daughters, Mrs. James McFarren, Mrs. Theodore Libbey and Mrs. Robert Carboneau of this city; one brother, Ralph, in Italy, and eight grandchildren.

Entombment will be in Calvary Cemetery vault. SAMUEL TREPANIER RITES Funeral services for Samuel Tre-panier, 58, formerly of West Rutland, who died Wednesday in the Albany, N. Hospital, were held ticut State Ladies Auxiliary of Master Plumbers. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Pelletier of Waterbury, Arthur Trepanier of Lebanon, N. Mr. and Mrs. Valar Bersaw and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Morton of Wallingford. PATRICIA DERBY She is a senior at Rutland High School where she takes part in an amazing number of activities. She has been on the business board of the Red and White for four years; is a member of the monitor squad; was co-student director of the se-Ever Since has nior play, belonged to the International Relations Club for two years and is now its assistant treasurer; played in the cast of the play, Taming of the is co-manager of the ALD0US FUNERAL HOME Thomas C. Barnhart, Pittsford and Mrs. Victor Cyr of Man: Chester Depot.

Saturday at 9 am. at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in West Rutland. The Rev. Paul Hebert, assistant pastor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church of Rutland, sang the Director the business board of the Clarion, MSJ newspaper. Jean lives with her parehts, Mr.

and Mm. Gerald J. Ryan, 110 Park Rutland Co-eds on Deans List at Trinity College Service of Quality requiem high mass. Mrs. Charles Bishop was organist, assisted by the regular choir.

Bearers were Norbert and Victor Sevigny, Rosario and Roch Cho-quette, Robert Trepanier and Theo-; dore Bartlett of West Rutland. Entombment was in the church vault, Fr. Hebert saying the committal prayers. Flowers were received from American Legion Post No. 87, Se-vignys, White Rock Rebekah Lodge of Wallingford and Connec Ave.

A favorite pastime of hers is movies when she can find time out of all her other activities to attend one of the local theaters. The movie actress who is far and away the frt in Jean favor is Elizabeth Taylor. Her favorite actor is Tony Curtis. catholicnurses to MEET HERE TOMORROW The Vermont Council of Catholic Nurses will meet tomorrow st the home of the Rev. John Lynch on Dorr Dr.

at 7:30 p. according to council officials. Students from Rutland attending Trinity College in Burlington who are on ths Deans List are; Helen Forma to, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Formato, 68 River St. and Barbara Carr, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Carr, 55 Killington Ave. Both are active socially as well as scholastically.

Miss Formato was Queen of the Winter Week-end in her sophomore year. She is presently a member of the Aristos Club, the Book Discussion Club and the International Relations Club. Miss Carr, who is secretary of her elass, is treasurer of the Sodality and secretary of the Athletic Club. She was valedictorian of the class of 1951 at Mt. St.

Joseph Academy and Dependability Phone i Lady Assistant 134 Church St. AMBULANCE SERVICE D. Anderson Hyde, representing the Safety Council. James F. Herdic Jr.

superintendent of the Recreation department was master of ceremonies. Assisting a the theater were Bradford N. Smith, Hugh Arthur, Louis Acavallo and Robert Kinney. More twins are born with both of the same sex thsn with one twin a boy and the other a girL end hold an honor scholarship pre-sentedby the Catholic Daughters of America. qnestjou DOUBLE Gtw Weather LANDONS 15 CENTER ST OPEN TODAY AT 1 P.

M. Forecast Square Dance Club sessions at the Recreation Center today will be run on a different system to encourage new and beginning members to attend, Richard Pasvolsky, director, said yesterday. Dances for beginners will start at p. m. Intermediate dances will continue from 9 to 9:45 p.

and advanced dances will run from 9:45 to 10:15 p. m. COLDER Saturdays Temperatures Fib. 1 Year High 43 32 Low 35 23 Weather conditions: Cloudy. NIVUt PUT ALL TOWl IOCS IN ONI lASKir YOUR You! find tkot's good odvfcw whan you invast money.

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