Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 6

-5 I I I rX- .1 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1947. This Funny torld School Head YetUnnamed What do you buy HIM? something you like or something hed like? I. choosing lots of times I know his preference, asked us what wed hard A when you fi 'V, IsV' i It is even Granddaughter like for Christmas so the matter of price first we discussed how much was 12-2 a)wn a w. yaa Intend to build, taka' my advice and have the garaga a separate unit!" allotted for Cramps gift. We asked if $3 would be, OK.

No, hardly $31; How about a quarter ij? Well, more than that! So Gramp thought a nice red rose would be acceptable. But did that set- H- i jp tie the No that was no kind of a Christmas So just had to allow that perhaps a sur- prise would be best of all. O1 May we help you with sngges tions7 1 No roses, but a host of fine things that men like and wev been helping I 'll folks choose yjy Herald Phote PICTURE OF A GIRL GOING PLACES Andrea Mead, 15, youngest member of the IMS United States Olymple Ski team pauses before a map of Switierland before leaving her home yesterday for Meriden, Conn and New York. She will sail on December 8 on the 8. America for Switzerland to participate in the Olymple contests in January.

Andrea Is the daughter of Mrs. Janet Mead Ayres of Pico. Christmas Seasons Moose JLodgc to Hold Venison Supper And DanceTomorrow Night V15 MOOSE LODGE A free venison supper by the Loyal Order of the Moose will be held for members and their ladies st the local lodge's dubrooms on Center street tomorrow from 6 to 8 p. m. Arrangements have been made for community singing and dancing to a four-piece orchestra.

The committee charge consists of George H. Underwood. Arthur F. Jasmin and Claude I Blongy assisted by a staff of the entertainment committee. Members hive been requested to have their paid-up receipts for admission.

The annual 45" card tournament between the Italian-American club and the will begin next Monday, December 8. at the Italian-American clubrooms on Grove treet at 8 p. m. It was decided at a recent meet i i NOW IS THE TIME) to plan to have the extra cash you will Ing of th4 officers and the house committee' of the lodge to have the Moos clubrooms open from Thursday night through Sunday night for members and their ladies' convenience Until after the seasons holidays. It was also decided to take action to raise funds for Christmas baskets for the All members have been urged to participate' and help in this prpject.

naaneiMaaaMnenaM Surprise Dinner Party Held for Francis Berg i Francis Derg, new manager at the J. C. Penney store here, was entertained at- a surprise dinner party last night at the Hotel Bardwell by the workers at the store. Berg, who comes from Medina, N. is replacing Mason M.

Dye, who has been transferred to Medina. Mrs. Berg and their two children will join him here later. The party wes in charge of Donald Loyselle, who acted aa toast--master. I Savings Bank i I oard Reports No Action Taken After Closed Session on Superintendency.

"No action was taken" in the matter of selecting a new superintendent for the Rutland public school system by. the Board of School Commissioners at a meeting held last night at the Longfellow school. i The board met as a committee of whole in close session following the regular meeting, to consider problem, and the above statement was released to the 'public. The session was held because of the resignation of Donald K. Phillips, the Incumbent superintendent, effective January 1, request for acceptance of which was granted at a special meeting of the Board in November.

i Following last night's consideration of formal school matters. Dr. Weston C. Hammond, chairman of the board, expressed his deep re-i fret that it war Phillips last meeting; his feeling that the system had gained by Phillips experience; and his hope that the board would continue on with his ideas, and that Phillips would return and help out the future. He expressed his personal thanks and that of- the board and the PTA Phillips said that he would be very happy to come back whenever he could help out; that his leaving was not of.

his own planning or doing, but' that is represented an opportunity provided by New York friends that he couldnt ignore; that he was sorry be couldnt finish the job he had set; and expressed, his thanks to the board. AfteT it was voted, to dispense with the reading of the minutes of the last regular meeting of the board, approval of the Finance committees. report regarding payment of current bills, and authorization to complete the payment of the years bills was voted. A request by High school Principal Arthur M. Guild for permission to operate on a single morning session from December 15 to 19 so that students might work in local business establishments was granted.

This had been done for the past several years, and Mount St Joseph academy was also granting this permission, it was said. A plan suggested by Commission er of Public Works W. V. Kallio for the putting of a blacktop surf see on the school playgrounds was referred to the building commissioner and superintendent for further action. A petition signed by 88 persons requesting abstention of students from Sunday football practice, cheerleaders and majorettes' rehearsals, play rehearsals, and the use of the high school band in commercial amusements on the grounds that it interfered with the observance of the Sabbath and the church was read to the board.

i Phillips said that only two football practice had been held on Sunday afternoons after they had been rained out earlier, and that the high school principal had been instructed that there should be no Sunday activities without the permission of the superintendent. The board voted to endorse the spirit of a resolution made by Mrs. Irving H. Baker, executive secretary of the Rutland county chapter of the American Red Cross, for nutritional education for teachers and pupils, and to have the superintendent take such steps as are wise and practical" for implementing this proposal. The problem of professional alertness" versus college credits come up in relationship7 to the, instruction of teachers, while 'the high school already has a course in homemaking, and the Meldon school girls get training in their vocational training class though the boys dont, it was stated, Phillips also said that he thought it was a good idea for all pupils to get such instruction in nutrition, Thomas H.

White was approved as faculty manager for high school sports for the rest of the year. White has already served as faculty manager for football, and will continue in the same capacity for baseball, track and basketball, with his pay difference between the salary set for the entire job and that which he has aieady received. Finances for the football season are being audited, it was reported, but prospective profit of $476.77 has been realized, even though this year's big game was played at Peter's field. Next year the take for the RHS-MSJ game will be split People sentenced to short terms of imprisonment in New Zealand here after will go to jail at weekends only. When 90 Proof Distilled from 100 (r A.

Franzoni Drops Dead Retired Marble Worker Dies Suddenly Not Far From Prospect St. Home. Alexander L. Franzoni, 77, re tired stone cutter of 51 Prospect street, dropped dead on 'the street within 200 yards of his home yesterday. Mr.

Franzoni. a former employe of the Vermont Marble company, was on his way home about noon when he suffered a heart attack. Dr. Charles D. Beale, City health officer, and Dr.

James J. Reedy pronounced the man dead on their arrival at the scene. I Police Chief J. Fred Carbine and Officer Quincy Baker were called to attend the man as was the Rev. James T.

Engle, curate at the Church of Chnst the King. Bom in Carrara, Italy, on Auguit 4, 1870, Mr. Franzoni came to the United States 45 years ago. He was member of the Italian Aid society. I He is survived by his wife, Elene two sons, and six daughters.

The sons are Alexander, jr of Detroit, and Robert S. of Woodstock avenue. The surviving daughters in elude Miss Helen Franzoni of 51 Prospect street, Mrs. Joseph P. Can ty of Killington avenue, Mrs.

Stuart C. Heaton of New York I city, Mrs. Ray H. Eakin of Avon, Mrs. Edward J.

Naiva of Windsor, and Miss Mary Franzoni of New York city. Mr. Franzoni is also survived by 14 'grandchildren. The body was removed to the Clifford Funeral home, i where will remain until the time for serv ices at the Church of phrist the King on Thursday at 9 m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

St Ann Society bives 80 Christmas Items i To Veterans Hospita The St. Ann society of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary has presented 80 hand-made Christmas gift items to the Veterans hospital at White River Junction to be plac ed in the gift shop there, so that veterans may select them to send to their families during the coming holidays. The presentation was Mrs. Henry E. Seward, of the -church group, to Mrs.

Gladys Capron, home service secretary of the Rutland County chapter of the Amerioan Red and rehabilitation director of the Rutland unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The gift-making was part of the November project for the club. De cember will be devoted to local charity and the children of St. Josephs orphanage in Burlington. Mrs.

Florence Mangan and Miss Elizabeth Carrigan were chairmen of the gift project. Minor Damage Results From Two Collisions Only minor damage resulted when a truck owned by the Valley View creamery of East Wallingford, operated by Howard RJ Cole, 31 of East Wallingford, collided on dirt road in Clarendon fit 9 a. m. yesterday with a car owned by the Central Vermont Public Service corporation and driven by Bernard R. McKearin, 21.

of 118 Library avenue, in one of two accidents re ported yesterday by state police The collision occurred, state po lice reported, when the cars skid ded on the icy road as they met at the top of a hill. Both cars received minor dam age when a car owned and operated by Charles J. Mdicatelo, 32, of West Rutland collided on Clarendon ave nue in West Rutland at 6:45 p. yesterday with a car owned and operated by Alan W. Burr, 22, of 140 South Main street cars, travelling in the same direction collided when Moscatello turned right into a driveway, stptc police stated.

I NATIONAL SYMPHONY WILL BE HEARD IN BURLINGTON. A concert by the National Symphony orchestra at the Memorial auditorium at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in Burlington will be the second in this seasons series at concerts prr-i sented by the Community Concert association there. Persons holding memberships to the series in Rutland may attend this conceit with- out extra charge.

the the in I need a year from now. Join our 1948: CHRISTMAS CLUB -i Theres a class to suit every need, with payments from lOd to $20 a week. 1 Call and enrolf now. -'V JL ji- Olin D. Gay, Praises Local Rotary Program Discussing the objects of Rotary In the light of his experience at the Rotary International assembly In Sun Idaho, last summer.

District Governor Olin D. Gay tf Cavendish yesterday complimented the Rutland Rotary club on its club program particularly concerning community and international serv ice, Governor Gay tpld the club that he had frequently used Rutland's example in talking to other clubs about their service programs. He bestowed high praise on the Rutland plary of inviting clubs of four foreign countries to' participate in a Christmas program year. In conjunction with Rotary clubs in England, France, Greece and China, the Rutland club is servifig Christmas dinners to heedy persons in those countries. The food is being sent overseas from Rutland.

The project also includes gifts of clothing Joseph Sherman and George Johnson were welcomed Into the club as new members following a ceremony conducted by Albert A Cree. C. P. Lancour Trial Set Jury to Listen. January 6 tq Case Involving Fatal Accident Here.

A jury was drawn and trial act for. 9:30 a. m. January 6, by Judge Bernard R. Dick in Municipal court yesterday in the case of Charles P.

Lancour, 25, of 42 Baxter street, who is charged with careless and negligent driving resulting in a fatal accident. Lancour, represented by Attorney Thomas M. Quigley, pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned at a special court session on No-vember 16 following the death of Charles J. Jackson, a 65-year-old transient, who was struck byva car the night before while walking on Woodstock avenue. He was released on $1500 bail.

George Galo, 60-year-old Proctor marble cutter, was' fined $10 and costs of $8.60 after pleading guilty to a breach of peace charge at yes terdays session. Francis J. Sheehan, 21, a Shrewsbury truckdriver, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless and negligent driving and was flped $30 and costs of $8.30. A panel truck owned by the Green Mountain State Beverage company of West Rutland and operated by Sheehan struck a tree in East Wallingford about 12:30 a. m.

Saturday after running off the load on Route The case against Richard Met calf alias Leonard Gardner, 35, -of Fair Haven, who escaped from the County Jail November 25 with Rich ard Leary, 23, of Pawlet, was con tinued until his capture. Metcalf was scheduled to appear in Muni clpal court yesterday on a charge of being a fugitive from justice from New York state, where he is charg er with grand larceny. EVICTION JUDGMENT IS APPEALED TO COUNTY COURT. A Judgment which gave Donalc J. and Genevieve LaSante permission to evict Raymond Rockwooa and Nellie Patterson, two of the threfe tenants at 45 Pine street, from the premises was appealed to Rutland County court yesterday.

George M. Goddard is attorney for the LaSantes and Attorney Llndley S. Squirea is counsel for the two tenants. active member of the Bristol band for many years. Surviving are a son, Clement H.

Varney of Bristol, ttvo nephews and a niece. The funeral wjll be held in the Federated church Wednesday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Paul Hoyt and the Rev.

Cyrus Corliss officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Until taken to the church to lie In state for one hour before the fu neral service, the body will be at the home of Mr. Varneys son on Fitch avenue cc4ccccw)cicci(ctcsmwws JOHN A. COSTELLO.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 1. Funeral services will be held here in St Pauls church Wednesday at 9 a. m. for John A.

Costello, who died suddenly yesterday morning at the hbme of his sister in. Hudson, Mass. The Rev. J. R.

Ready will officiate and burial will be in DeUwood cemetery. )Mr. Costello had -been employed at the Ekwanok Country club for 35 years and had made his home in Manchester for the past 20 years. He is survived by two sons, John F. Costello of Manchester and Alfred P.

Costello of Providence, R. and by his sister, Mrs. Thomas Glynn of Hudson, Mass. The body was brought to the Brewster Funeral home in Man Chester where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. PATRICK CONNELLY.

MECHANICVILLE. N. Dec. 1 Funeral services.for Patrick F. Connelly of' this city and a native Of Dorset, Vt.

were held Saturday in St. Pauls church. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery in Stillwater. Mr.

Coiinelly died Wednesday at his home, 914 Chestnut street, after a long He was born in Dorset, 68 ago and was employed as yard foreman of the Water-vhet division, Boston 8c Maine railroad. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Furlong, Connelly, and four daughters, Mrs. D. C.

Smith, Mrs. Wallace Mallory and the Misses Marion and Kathryn Connelly, all of this city; two sons, Thomas Connelly of this city, and E. J. Connelly, New York city; five grandchildren; two brothers, James and John Connelly; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur King, of Mechanic ville.

MRS. JOHN ERAWSON. TROY, N. Dec. The funeral of Mrs.

John E. Rawson, for mer resident of Rutland, nd mother of Mrs. Ray Cheney of Rutland. were held Saturday in St Augustine's church. Burial was in St Johns cemetery.

Mrs. Rawson died Thursday at her home. Ninth avenue and. Corliss park. Mrs.

was born in Mont real, Canada, and attended St Josephs school in that fcity. Moving to Rutland 38 years ago, she later took 1 hey residence in Lansingburg where she resided for the last 24 years. Other survivors Include her husband; three other daughters, Mrs. Aurore Thiemel. Mrs.

Thomas Hunter and Mrs. Francis Millington, all of Troy; and a son, Elmer Raw son of Schoharie. MRS. ELLEN STONE. MEDFIELD, Mass (jP).

Mrs. Ellen Stone, oldest resident of Medfield, died today. 1 She was bom In Cavendish, Vt and lived here 80 years. 4 JULIAN MILTON SPRINGFIELD, -Dec. 1.

Julian Milton Slapk, 64, died this morning in the Springfield hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was bom tn Springfield September 26. 1883, the son of William Henry and Anna (Corbett) Slack. A graduate of Springfield schools, he attended the University of Vermont where toe was a member of Sigma Nu was a charter membey'of the Springfield lodge of Elks and TowntoVote On Proposal Special Meeting Qalled by Rut-. land Selectmen to Approve Borrowing for Flood Cost.

i Rutland town selectmen have scheduled a special town meeting to vote on approval of borrowing gum of money not to exceed 310,000, is to be used to meet expenses incurred from the June 3 Good. At the slated for next Monday at the Town hall in Center Rutland at 5 p. the -voters will be presented with ballots con taining yes" or no" blocks for a vote on the question, Shall the Town authorize the Selectmen to borrow an amount not to exceed $10,000.00 to defray partial expenditures caused by the flodtt damage that occurred on June The polls will close at 9 p. According toi'law, the town has no legal 4 right to borrow this amount without the voters approval, it was explained. The selectmen are R.

C. Buck, Sherwin L. Williams and Harley J. Blakey. It could not be learned from officials the exact amount the Town has already expended for repair of damages brought about by flood waters.

However, it was stated that money had been allocated from the current expenses account for 'the freighting and erection of the Bailey-type bridge, which was put up I to substitute for the McKinley avenue bridge, swept away during the flood. 1 This bridge was loaned by the government for a year with an op-tion to buy it at the end of that time. The cost was estimated at $6000. No action has yet been taken to replace the twin bridges, located on the East Pittsford road and also swept away during the flood, but it is understood that this project is to be undertaken by the state under the f8deral-aid law, which stipulates that about 80 per cent of the cost will be assumed by, the federal government. The proposed loan is in no way connected with the towns flood damage suit brought against the Central Vermont Public Service corporation, selectmen stated.

member of St. Mark's Episcopa church. In Poughkeepsie. N. 41 years ago he married Miss Llanda who -survives him.

With her he operated The Sewing Shop in Springfield. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Craigue Brown of Lake Katonah, N. Mrs. Charles C.

Channell of Springfield, Mrs. Hubbard Richardson of Rochester. N. and Mrs. Forrest Vosler of Marcellas, N.

a brother, H. Carleton Slack of Miami, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson of Springfield. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 10 a.

m. in SU Marks church with the Rev. John T. Moore officiating. Burial will be in Summer Hill cemetery.

HARRY C. MARSHALL RITES. POULTNEY, Dec. I. FunerJl service for Harry C.

Marshall, who was killed in a dump truck accident in a gravel pit near Castleton Corners Wednesday, were held from the Methodist church on Friday, with the Rev. L. Hoch officiating. Bearers Were Harold Wertcott, Joseph Haynes, Harold' Jordan, A1 ton Clark, Charles Monroe, and Walter Scott, all of Foultney. Burial was -in the Poultney cemetery.

GEORGE BROWN. RIPTON, Dec. I. Funeral ser vices for George Brown, who was found at his home Sun day, will be held In the East Middle bury church Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Mr. Brown was bom in Ripton on March 11, 1872, the son of George and Susan (MacGinnls) Brown. He leaves a brother, Adelbert Brown 'of Mlddlebury, and nieces and nephews. i FRED mTvARNEY. BRISTOL, Dec.

1. Fred M. Var ney, 81, died this morning in a Burlington hospital after a short ill ness. -He was bom in Bristol, the son of Miio and Josephine (Caldwell) Varney, and was a life-long resident of Bristol. For years' he was associated with the Bristol Manufacturing company, having retired in 1938.

He was a member of the Federal ed church. Bristol lodge, IOOF, and Onawa Rfibekah lodge and utas an since 1881 First Rutland Youth Enlists in New Program I 11 Gerald M. Austin, 18, son of, Mrs. Epps E. Sinclair of 33 Pice street, one of three who enlisted at the Army Recruiting: station here last week, the first recruit from this area to enlist under the Regular Air forces new Career Training Army officials reported yesterday.

After 13 weeks of basic training, Austin, who enlisted three years, will be sent to a school for technical training. Previous' to enlisting, he worked as a machinist at the Howe Scale company plant in Rutland. Daniel E. Clifford. 17, ton of Mr, and Mrs.

Carl A. Clifford of fWest Hartford, enlisted In the engineering branch of the, Army for three years. Harold Moore, 17, of enlisted in the infantry for five ye. iv, visa IN YOUR NEXT RUM SOUR WITH THIS RICH BtlEV ENGLAND otsat 128 YEARS Thats just how long fcltcrt fathers, and Felton sons-er ssw'y have been making i this smooth, rich, robust rum. Its all rum, too.

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