Southern Vermont Patrol Field Day at Rutland Fairgrounds
E A Alexander announces the 21st annual Southern Vermont School Safety Patrol Field Day will be at the Rutland Fairgrounds on Saturday. Activities include sack races three legged races and dashes with softball, lunch of hot dogs milk soda ice cream and candy, followed by talks awards and a talent show with Rutland Junior High Band music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Department of Public Safety
Retirement in Vermont sought by Vermont Life readers
Vermont Life invites retirees to share year round or seasonal experiences in Vermont. Provide details on why you chose Vermont, housing and costs, part time work, climate, neighbors, recreation, health services, and advice for prospective retirees. Letters kept confidential and due by June 1 to Retirement, Vermont Life, Montpelier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont
Vermont Life
Montreal firm to open Swanton hat plant in Vermont
Bettina Millinery Company of Montreal will locate its first U.S. manufacturing operation in Swanton. The operation will lease space and start late this month with 12 to 15 women employees trained in hand blocking fabricating and sewing. Mink and beaver will be supplied by local growers and trappers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Bettina Millinery Company
Montreal
Swanton
Vermont Development Department
Board of Trustees of
Swanton Village
Franklin County Development Association
J. Attal
Troy Students Suspended After School Vandalism
Two boys aged 12 and 14 were suspended at Public School 14 in Troy after a burglary and vandalism spree. Detectives say they broke windows, threw varnish on blackboards, glue on floors, and tossed items into the basement swimming pool before being caught by a custodian and police. The case goes to Rensselaer County Family Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Rensselaer County Family Court
Williams College appoints Scheffey associate professor
Dr Andrew J W Scheffey of the University of Massachusetts will become associate professor of resource policy at Williams College effective July 1. Plans include a center for environmental studies and planning directed by Scheffey at Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Andrew J. W. Scheffey
University of Massachusetts
Williams College
Williams Af
Scheffey
Scrubbed Manchester Resorts Await Arrival of Summer Trade
Manchester inns and restaurants plan to open on schedule for the 1967 season despite doubts of a summer surge. The 1811 House, run by Mr and Mrs Henry B Robinson, enters its 11th day of the season and expects about 25 guests, many staying through the summer. The property was bought 28 years ago from Mary Lincoln Isham, Abraham Lincoln’s great granddaughter, and sits on five acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Henry B. Robinson
Abraham Lincoln
Mary Lincoln Isham
Robinsons
New JFK Stamp Goes On Sale May 29 in Boston
A 13cent stamp honoring John F. Kennedy goes on sale Monday May 29 to mark the late president’s birth fifty years past. First stamps will be sold at a State Hilton Hotel post office during a luncheon honoring the anniversary. The report also notes openings at Equinox and Ekwanok golf clubs and local hotels planning their 1967 season with events and art gallery openings surrounding Expo 67 interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
JFK
Boston
UPI
John F. Kennedy
State Hilton
Manchester
U.S. 7
Southern Vermont Art Center
Thomas F. Farley
The
Equinox Corp
Farley
Robert E. Deeley
Deeley
Fitz Simons
Union Street
Tom Fitzsimons
Fred
Highway Board Stands Firm on Norwich Interchange
Vermont highway board reaffirms plan to place the Norwich Interchange at the I-91 Route 10A junction despite last minute appeals from Norwich Dartmouth College and Hanover officials. The board will proceed with construction while offering to join a broader feasibility study of a second bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Board
Norwich
Dartmouth
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
Russel Holden
New Hampshire
Vermont
James Marro
Rutland
Heal-in by Boston interns seeks higher pay
About 450 interns and residents at Boston City Hospital staged a round-the-clock heal-in to press for higher salaries, planning to admit all who seek care. Hospital officials said the facility was operating normally and no meetings were scheduled, while doctors at other hospitals noted the low wages of BCH staff and supported higher pay. The contract expires June 30, with talks not yet yielding wage increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Richard Babcock
Babcock
Pittsfield General Hospital
Winchester
Stephentown
N.Y
Boston
UPI
Boston City Hospital
BCH
House
Philip Caper
BCH House Officers Association
Dr. Caper
Caper
Leon Lezer
Lezer
William Silen
Beth Israel
John Knowles
Massachusetts General Hospital
Andrew P. Sackett
Department of Health and Hospitals
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Safety Patrol
Vt. Pavilion
William J. Burke
Selective Service
Col. Burke
Gen
Hershey
New York
Saratoga Springs
Henry T. Moore
Emirtus
Skidmore College
Harvard
Simmons College
University of Minnesota
Ansonville
N.C
Skidmore
Dept. of
Dartmouth College
Albany
Rockefeller Monday
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Down In
Berkshire
College
Pittsfield
New City
New England
Munson
Miller
Erick F. Taylor
Rudolph Guthier
Manchester Village
L’auberge
Leo Michelson
Paris
Simon Barendse
Ruskin’s Taxi
Joel E. Pierce
Ruskin’s
Olay
eRpas
Die
Aare Fishmans
Main St
Boston Hospital
Washington
Bhumibol Adulyadej
Queen Sirikit of
Thailand
Johnson
ESSO
Robert C. Kip
Bennington, VT
Toro
Toro Manufacturing Corporation
Jos. A. Nadeau, Inc
Bennington
VNB
Brattleboro
Bellows Falls
Chester
Jamaica
Ludlow
Newfane
Proctorsville
Springfield
Wilmington
Windsor
Woodstock
Member
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit: Insurance Corporation