The Burlington Free Press du lieu suivant : Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

Vermonter in Washington FOR SENATOR WINSTON L. PROUTY nd between 370,000 to 400.000 men and women the United States, 72 years or older, November 1966 has a very special significance. November is the month in which ch this group of older citizens, who never worked under Social Security and therefore are not eligible for regular Social Security benefits, are nevertheless eligible to begin receiving special Social Security cash payments under the so called "Prouty Amendment" approved by Congress and the President last March. It is apparent that the benefits, $35 a month for single persons and $52.50 for married couples (Prouty had sought more), won't afford any high living for the recipients. But when it is pointed out that these men and women are only eligible for the Prouty Amendment funds because they have not been getting even that much from any kind of other government retirement, one really wonders how they have been existing! These special payments are financed out of general Treasury funds.

FROM 44 WAI-ITI CRESCENT, LOWER Hutt, New Zealand, comes a welcome letter from former Washington County, State Senator Gordon Loveless, now U.S. Agricultural Attache New Zealand. While I am sure Gordon and his wife, Joan, must have been involved with the President's visit there last week, his letter was written prior to any announcement that President Johnson planned a trip "down under." On a trip to Fiji, Gordon attended the South Pacific Commission Livestock meetings in 1 Suva as a U.S. official observer for five days. His letter indicates how far flung is Vermont influence as he reports: "In Suva, I visited the Roy F.

Bergengren Building which houses the Fiji Credit Union League and was officially opened in 1959 by Mrs. Roy Bergengren of Berlin Montpelier. Roy worked with me in the Cooperative Council for a number of years. "In 1955 Roy brought a young Fijian chap over to the Statehouse when I was a member of the Senate and in the course of conversation he said, 'When you come to Fiji be sure to look me I replied I certainly would, little thinking it would ever happen. It did.

"John is now the Secretary of the League and I was given the traditional Yagona cere- Vonda Bergman Free Press Washington Correspondent mony which is a very impressive welcome to a guest in front of a huge wooden bowl called a Tanoa which contains a brew made from the root of the Yagona which is a tree. pepper, letter continues on another Vermont note: "Today we are waiting for a phone call from Auckland to say that the Dr. Russell Hunters of Weathersfield, late of Montpelier, have arrived. Russ was Vermont Fish de Game Commissioner. has retired recently from the University of Connecticut but Ruth is still Professor of Zoology and is on Sabbatical leave.

They have been in Hawaii, Fiji and Samoa en route and will be here several months. "I have reserved a caravan, self propelled, for them for two weeks in the Aukland area and later two weeks in the Christchurch area. This way they will be completely mobile and self contained for lodging and food for a month while they explore the flora and fauna of these Islands." SENATOR AND Newport this week on a burial services for their daughter, Laurie Johnson. the victim of an auto in Wilmington, Mass. MRS.

PROUTY ARE IN sad mission, to attend 12 year old grandThe young girl was accident at her home THERE'S AN UNRESOLVED MYSTERY in Senator Aiken's office which he philosophically admits, is likely to go unsolved. It is the disappearance of a large mushroom from a miniature, live Vermont garden on the Senator's desk. One evening it was there standing proudly among the mossed and small ferns over which a miniature wooden bird stands poised on a tiny twig. A smaller, less spectacular mushroom is still there. The Vermont miniature garden sits in a Vermont wood bowl and is the artistic handiwork of Marie Wallinger of Stowe.

Marie is a sister of Theres Lapine, a member of Senator Aiken's staff. GENE JENKINS administrative assistant respectively to Senator leave. Recent Vermont included Mr. and Mrs. of Springfield.

AND ART DUFRESNE, and legislative aide, Prouty, are on annual visitors to Capitol Hill Hugh Taft and family Here's the Answer Haskin Service COMEDIAN: Q. Was it the late Ed Wynn who invented the 11-foot pole for people he wouldn't touch with a 10-foot one? A.T. A. Yes. In his stage career of more than 60 years, Wynn became famous for his gags and inventions.

Among them were windshield wiper to be served with grapefruit, a typewriter carriage for eating corn on the cob, and a cash drawer that closes before anybody could open it. NEAL: Q. Was the child born to actress Patricia Neal after her series of three strokes in 1965 a girl? N.H. A. Yes.

The baby was born in Oxford, England, Aug. 4, 1965, and named Lucy. Patricia Neal and her husband, writer Roald Dahl, now have one son and three daughters. Another child, Olivia, died in 1962 of encephalitis. CHURCH: Q.

Have many couples been married in the "Little Brown Church i in the Vale" near Nashua, Iowa? D.D. A. More than 52.000 couples have been married by the 27 ministers who have been pastors of the little church in the last century. Almost 1,000 couples travel to this church each year from all over the U.S. -to be married.

COPYRIGHT: Q. Have U.S. copyright fees been increased? D. J. A.

Yes as of Nov. 26. 1965, in accordance with a bill signed by President Johnson Oct. 27. The fee for original copyright registrations was raised to $6.

(from the previous $4) for all classes of material, and renewal of registrations to $4 (from the previous $2). This was the first increase in these fees since 1948. It is intended to make the operation of the Copyright Office of the Library of Congress more nearly selfsupporting. CAT: Q. Could a cat be left-handed? Ours seems to be.

F. B. A. Psychologists who study animal behavior have reported that many cats favor their right or their left forepaw in such activities as reaching for a piece of meat placed just outside their cage. A cat which customarily uses its left forepaw this way may be termed left-handed.

In one experiment, which continued for a year with a group of 34 cats, half were found to favor one forepaw; of these, nine cats proved right-handed and eight left-handed. Free Press readers can get answers by mail to questions of facts by writing to The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press Information Bureau. 635 N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004. Please enclose return postage or self-addressed stamped envelope.

Ann Landers Answers Your Problems Dear Ann Landers: A bunch of the guys in my to know what to do about a problem a lot of us. When a guy takes a girl to dinner, is it considered bad manners to tell her that she should go ahead and order whatever she wants and not to worry about the price? Some of the fellows me for Instance just happen to like' ground steak or fish but we don't want our girls to think that we are ordering it just the cheapest thing on the menu. platoon want that bugs because it is I have taken out some great chicks who have looked at the menu and then said. "I'll have whatever you I am sure they are trying to be careful with my money. I like to show a girl a real good time, Ann.

What is the proper way to handle this FORT HOOD, TEXAS Dear Fort Hood: The best way to do it is let the girl order first. If she insists on waiting to hear what you're going to have, go ahead and tell her that she may not like your choice. It's how you treat a gal and not what she cats on a date that determines what kind of a time she has, so I wouldn't pay too much attention to whether she orders a sirloin or the spaghetti, Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me what to do about a husband who will not let me have any money, I have been married to Bruno for 35 years and have been kept completely in the dark about money matters. Also, he has a thing about cash. He won't let me have any.

We have a grown family, a lovely home, a new car and a joint checking account. But every bit of cash is in Bruno's wallet and he takes it to work. You have no idea how humiliating it is to turn the house upside down looking for a dollar to give the March of Dimes or the Red Cross. I have to ask for a dime when I want to buy a spool of thread. Bruno is good to me in all other ways, but his peculiarity about cash is driving me crazy.

Advise me, please. COMFORTABLE BUT PENNILESS Dear C. But Did you say you had a joint checking account? Well, for heaven's sake, lady, write yourself a check for $20 and live like a human being. If you've been sitting on a joint checking account for 35 years and asking your husband for a dime to buy a spool of thread, you're as wacky as he is. Write Ann Landers The Burlington Free Press.

Only Miss Landers opens letters. All letters containing names and addresses are answered by her. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Strength for the Day Earl Douglas NO PLACE FOR NEUTRALITY Some people try to dismiss any concern they may feel about life after death by saying there is no after -life. However, as a recent popular author causes one of his characters to remark, an assumption of this variety drags its anchor in a gale.

He means by his seagoing metaphor that when the storms of life come upon one, the assumption that there is no after-life is not a sufficiently satisfying belief to hold one steady. We can become very anxious sometimes about life after death when we think of how unworthy we are to inherit it. Yet the alternative leaves us without any adequate explanation as to why life exists at all and no confidence whatsoever that injustice will be rectified, pain assuaged, or patient endurance rewarded. If we are concerned about life after death because we feel ourselves unworthy of anything but punishment, there is always something that we can do about a situation National Life Jumps Dividend Scale for 1967 MONTPELIER Directors of National Life Insurance Company voted Friday an increase in the company's dividend scale for 1967. President Dr.

John T. Fey said the change in scale will represent an increase of approximately $1,000,000 in the amount of dividends that would otherwise be payable next year. He explained there will be little change in dividends for the very early durations of recently issued policies but that thereafter the dividends crease, with the greatest increases tending to be for those policies longest in force. The directors voted aside $29,200,000 for dividends next year compared to $27,000,000 for this year. the $1,000,000 rise from the change in the scale is in addition to the increase which reflects the growth of life insurance in force.

20 Pet. Jump in Sales President reported sales of nearly $357.000.000 for the first nine months of this year, a gain of 20 percent compared to the corresponding period of last year. At the same time, the company's total insurance in force rose eight percent, from $3,833,000,000 (billions) to $4.144.000.000. The company earned on its investments a net interest rate of 4.75 percent before the federal income tax, and 4.25 percent after the tax, as compared with rates of 4.58 and 4.09 percent, respectively, a year ago. The company paid death benefits of $17,000,000 a rise of $1,161,000.

Total payments to policyholders and beneficiaries rose to $55.000,000 at the year's three quarter mark, an increase of $327.000. Four Promotions Announced By National Life MONTPELIER Promotions for four company officers were announced Friday by Deane C. Davis, board chairman and chief executive officer of National Life Insurance Company. Promotions went to David F. Hoxie, Evan M.

Miller, Robert C. Morrow and William V. Boyd. Company directors, at their quarterly meeting here Friday morning, approved the establishment of a new division to handle a full-scale electronic data processing program. Davis said the company will soon purchase a large computing system which will enable it to improve greatly the service to its policyholders and field force throughout the United States.

Morrow will be executive director. and Boyd administrative director of the newly- created Information Services Division which will report directly to Dr. John T. Fey, company president. Hoxie was promoted from assistant vice president to vice president, advanced underwriting services, and Miller from assistant to the senior vice president-agency to assistant vice president, agency department.

In his new post, Miller will be administrative head of the agency department. Paris Subway Strike PARIS (AP) For the second time in three weeks, the Paris subway network was severely crippled by a strike Friday. Employees are seeking better working conditions, including more time off. DISTINCTIVE A For Every Occasion ROOTHMAN'S FLOWERS 28 Church St. 864-4509 A REAL MOM PLEASER The Service of VT.

DIAPER SERVICE UN 2-7676 EXPRESS YOUR THANKS WITH FLOWERS FLOWER SHOP 163 CHERRY ST. DIAL 46843 Deaths and Funerals MISS ESTELLE LEWIS Miss Estelle A. Lewis, 86, formerly of 30 Lafayette Place, died Friday in a hospital after a long illness. She was born in Duxbury July 14, 1880, daughter of Abel and Florence Lewis. She was employed by the New England Telephone Co.

for more than 40 years as operators' supervisor and chief operator. She was a lifelong member of First Methodist Church, and several other organizations, She leaves six cousins. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday in Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union St.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. LINDA LEE HAYES VERGENNES Miss Linda Lee Hayes, 19, was killed early Thursday evening in an auto accident. She was born in Middlebury April 9, 1947, the daughter of Leo and Shirley (Sears) Hayes. She was a member of St.

Peter's Parish, and a 1966 graduate of Vergennes Union High School. Miss Hayes was attending the school of -ray technology at Albany Medical Center. She leaves her step father, Roger Bristol; one sister, Mrs. Penny Burroughs of Ferrisburg; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Genevive Hayes; maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Marguerite Sears both of Vergennes; several aunts and uncles; and one niece. Funeral services will be Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Peter's Church. Friends may call at Larrow Funeral Home Saturday, 7 to 9 and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Interment will be in Prospect Cemetery. Larrow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. SERVAND LeBLANC HARDWICK Servand LeBlanc, 76, died Oct. 24 at the Hardwick Hospital, following a long illness. He was born March 19, 1890 in St.

Malo, Que. He leaves his widow, Hosanna (Bessette) LeBlanc; four sons, Emmanuel and Zephir of Hardwick, Joseph of Brattleboro, and Vincent of Purchase, N.Y.; eight daughters, Delores Richardson of Greensboro, Claire Ducharme of Cabot, Rose Carlson of Marshfield, Marie Bilodeau of Exeter, R.I, Lumina Leslie of Montpelier, Lise Airoldi of Georgia, Louise Nye of Highgate Center, Georgette Geannuzzi of Alpine, N.J.: one brother, Napoleon LeBlanc of Fitchburg 96 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were Wednesday, at St. Norbert's Church in Hardwick. Interment followed in Fair.

view Cemetery. MARYETTE HONSINGER SWANTON Mrs. Maryette Honsinger, 80, died at her home Friday morning after a lingering illness. She was born in Alburg, May 4, 1886, daughter of Melvin and Anne (Niles) Boyce, and had been a resident of Swanton for the past 35 years. She leaves two sons, William and Clarence both of Swanton; two daughters, Mrs.

Ila Boomhower of Swanton and Mrs. Jesse Hossey of Warren, brother, George Boyce of Alburg; several grandchildren and several nieces nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Smith Funeral Home where friends may call Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

"The officiate. Rev. Clinton Interment Carter will will follow in the family lot i in Riverside Cemetery. Donald E. Wood in charge of arrangements.

MRS. CATHERINE DEROME MONTREAL, Que. Mrs. Catherine Derome of 510 Cherrier Montreal, widow of Dr. G.

Wilfred Derome, died in a Montreal hospital Friday after a lingering illness. She was born in Shelburne, the daughter of John B. and Catherine (Potvin) Dubuc. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gabrielle Daley; and a son, Dr.

Leon Derome, both of Montreal; seven grandchildren. She was 1 the sister of the late Mrs. Anna M. Courtney; the late Jerome J. Dubue and the late DEATHS ELSEWHERE BERKOWITZ, Mortimer, New York, former general manager of the old Americon Weekly and the comic weekly Puck, Oct.

26, age 79. COGAN, Alma, London, once the highest paid singer In British show business, Oct. 26, age 34. GERONIMO, Robert, Mescalero, N.M.. (1 son of the famous Apache Indian chief who defied the U.S.

government for 10 years, Oct. 25, age 77. SMITH, H. Alexander, Princeton, N. J.

former U.S. senator from New Jersey who retired in 1959 after serving tor 15 years, Oct. 27, age 86, Ralph E. Dubuc. She also leaves a niece Catherine M.

Courtney of Burlington; two nephews, John C. Dubuc of Rutland and Carroll E. Dubuc of New York City. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Monday in St.

Louis de France Church, Montreal. MRS. LUCY SHORE NORWOOD, Mass. Mrs. Lucy Shore, 92, died Wednesday in a local nursing home.

She was the widow of Frank Shore. She was a former resident of Bellows Falls, Vt. where she lived with her son Alfred Shore. The deceased was born in St. Albans, Oct.

12, 1874, the daughter of Daniel and Julia (Gonyeau) Byrd. Besides her son, she leaves eight grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren and three great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be in St. Charles Roman Catholic Church, Bellows Falls, Saturday at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, St.

Albans, Saturday at 3 p.m. Arrangements by Fenton-Hennessey Funeral Home, Bellows Falls. Funerals Held BURLINGTON DUHAMEL, Alfred funeral services held Friday at 1 p.m. at 71 So. Union St.

with the Rev. Francis Potter of the North Hero Methodist Church, officiating; burial in family lot in South End Cemetery, North Hero; bearers, all members of the Free Press Association; Urban L. Bergeron, Wilfred J. Beaudette, George Boucher, John Macintyre, Frank J. Heinrich and H.

Moore Payette. DUSABLON, Donald, funeral services held at 9 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph Sullivan celebrating requiem high Mass; delegations present from sisters from the RSM, Harbor Industries and Lucky Spot Trailers; bearers, William Robear, William Gaudreau, Raymond and Rus.

sell Westcott, Eddie Bashow and Clitford Wheel and Arthur Dusabion; burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Father Sullivan read committal prayers. Montpelier Jaycees Seek Junior Miss Contestants MONTPELIER Capitol City Jaycees are seeking the ideal high school girl as their candidate for Vermont's Junior Miss. The pageant will be held Dec. 10 in the Montpelier High School auditorium, with Thomas Strange and Richard Blanchard as cochairmen.

Senior high school girls between the ages of 16 and 18 from Montpelier or St. Michael's High Schools are eligible, and may contact Mrs. Richard Blanchard. 242 Elm St. for further information.

Named to committees have been Mrs. Blanchard, contestants: Bentley as h- burne, budget and finance; Mrs. Ann Smolen, publicity; Joseph Smolen, awards and judges; Mrs. Washburne, program, and Bradley Senter and Strange, production and staging. Winner of the Montpelier contest will compete in the Vermont Junior Miss contests in January in Bellows Falls.

The winner will travel to Mobile. to compete in the national pageant. State of Emergency SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) The state of emergency declared by the Ian Smith government six days before its declaration of independence from Britain last Nov. 11 will continue at least until the end of January by decision of Parliament. The extension asked by Justice Minister Desmond LardnerBurke was approved over protests from African MPs.

Vital Statistics BIRTHS DeGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAMEL, Alex and Helene (Lariviere), Essex Junction, a daughter, Oct. 27. KEENE, James and Marybeth (Harding), Middlebury, a daughter, Oct. 27. LANCOUR, Patrick and Dawn (Dumas), 10 Decatur a daughter, 28.

MYERS, Rodney and Corrine (Yandow), Winooski, a son, Oct. 28. WILSON, 182 Shelburne Lee and a son, Branda Oct, (Conney), MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL GERACE, Thomas and Lesile (Hell), 4 Moore Drive, a son, Oct. 27. KENYON, Joseph and Nancy 28.

(Lambert), Richmond, a son, Oct. KELLY, Melvin and Nancy (Neilson), Bristol a daughter, Oct. 28. LONGE, James and Joan (McNall), Underhill, a son, Oct. 28.

251 Stanford a daughter, Oct. MILLER, Thomas and Karen (Sesny), 28. THIBAULT, Henry. and Beverly daughter, (Blondin), Colchester, a Oct. 27.

KERBS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COOPER, Carlton and Ilene (Elwood) of Highgate Center, a son, Oct. 26. ST. ALBANS HOSPITAL BOMBARD, Donald and Anne (Paribello) of St. Albans, a son, Oct.

26. HATTERICK, Albert and Catherine (Thompson) of Sheldon, a son, Oct. 27. DEATHS DEROME, Mrs. Catherine Montreal, Oct.

29. HAYES, Linda Lee Vergennes, Oct. 28, age 19. HONSINGER, Mrs. Maryette 8 Swanton, age 80.

LeBLANC." Servand Hardwick, Oct. 24 age 76. LEWIS, Miss Estella A. Burlington, Oct. 28, age R6.

SHORE, Mrs. Lucy Norwood, Oct. 27, age 92. The Burlington Free Press SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1966 13 Congratulations From Top S.

Sgt. Frank A. Silva, Burlington Marine Corps recruiter, gets congratulations from Marine Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr.

during Greene's visit to his native Vermont Thursday. Silva, winner of Navy Commendation Medal as combat platoon leader at Da Nang, South Viet Nam, was singled out for praise twice when commandant spoke at Hotel Vermont. Newport Woman New Hampshire Man Denies To Get Home Economist Award Trying To Kill Wife in Vermont CHICAGO The National Association of Extension Home Economists will present a Distinguished Service Award here Nov. 2 to Mrs. Marion Buckland of Newport, Vt.

Mrs. Buckland has been an Extension agent there since 1955. Noted for her lively personality and ability to lead, she has been cited for overall excellence with particular emphasis on her skill in teaching basic nutrition and the help she has given to low income families. The awards committee noted she is very receptive to new ideas and builds them into her teaching program. This attitude, together with her ability to work with different groups of people, has added depth and breadth to her work.

In addition, she originated the Orleans County Arts and Crafts Fair in 1958, which grosses $3,000 each year. She also has organized a Mental Health Group to promote better understanding in this field. She has been active in national, state and local organizations, holding office in of them. These include many the American Home Economics Association, the New England Home Demonstration Agents Association, the Federation of Junior Women's Clubs, Grange, Newport Woman's Club and the Order of Eastern Star. A graduate of Newport High School and the University of New Hampshire, she has done advanced work at Cornell.

Colorado State University and the University of Vermont. Northfield Man Brig. Gen. Platt Wins Citation In Viet Nam NORTHFIELD Brig. Gen.

Jonas M. Platt, chief of staff of the III Marine Amphibious Force, has been awarded his second Legion of Merit with Combat for "outstanding service as Commanding General, Assistant Division Command Group," from Nov. 10, 1965, to March 15, 1966. During this peried Gen. Platt organized the defense of the Chu Lai airfield, was instrumental in gaining the trust and confidence of officials of the Vietnamese Army's Second Division and led combined U.S.

Marine Corps and Vietnamese troops into battle against the Viet Cong. General Platt's wife is the former Juvita Fernandez of Northfield. He was cited particularly for his role as commander of Task Force Delta during Operation Utah last March. During this operation, which resulted in the virtual destruction of the 36th North Vietnamese Regiment, he "displayed extraordinary tactical insight and aggressiveness" in planning and carrying out the battle. "His exemplary leadership and relentless fighting spirit were instrumental in the success of the engagements in which he was directly involved." the citation noted.

A 1940 graduate of Norwich University, the 45 year old general has been in the Marine Corps since June of that year. He received his first Legion of Merit with Combat while serving as commanding officer, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, and also is assistant operations officer of the 1st Marine Division, during the Korean conflict. Read the Free Press Want Ad pages daily for big bargains! BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (AP) A Keene. N.H..

man pleaded innocent Friday to a charge that he attempted to murder his wife. Frederick Nies III entered the plea in Municipal Court here after waiving extradition Thursday from Manchester, N.H., where he had been held on a fugitive from justice charge. Nies was accused of attempting to murder his wife, Joan Cards of Thanks 11 you would like to thank someone who has been helpful to you in time of sick ness or sorrow, your message pear here. Details and charges available from Free Press Advertising Department The family of Mrs. Vella Machia wishes to express their thanks and gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy, Mass offerings.

flowers and food from neighbors, friends and relatives during our recent bereavement. And also we would like to thank the nurses and doctors at St. Albans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic L. Machia, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Stannard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Oliver. in Putney Aug.

2. Bail was set at $5,000 and Nies was sent to the Windham County Jail in Newfane to await arraignment in county court. State's Atty. J. Thomas Moore said Nies would be arraigned in Newfane Monday.

Nies' attorney, Edward Johns of Brattleboro, asked in municipal court for the return of evidence he contended was taken in an unlawful search and at the home of Nies' sister, Mrs. Carol Toussant of Bellows Falls. Judge Timothy J. O'Connor said he would take the motion under advisement pending the arraignment in County Court. To Walk on Water MOSCOW (AP) Moscow radio has reported Russians have invented bocts for walking on water and developed a completely effective vaccine against measles.

The boots, credited to a Soviet engineer, resemble "miniature, self-closing umbrellas" that "open up when you step on a liquid surface and close when the foot is lifted," the broadcast said. Vermont ThrA free Press Opinions Of Vermonters "Who are the Republican dates for Auditor of Accounts Mr. "Certainly, I'll be glad to help you in your survey. No. I don't know who the candidates for treasurer are.

Don't know who the candidates for auditor of accounts are, Mrs. "The GOP candidate for treasurer is Peter Hincks. I don't know who the Democrat is. Jay Gordon is the Democratic candidate for auditor of accounts. I don't know who the Republican candidate Mr.

"You got me I don't vote." Mrs. "I don't know. 1 haven't the faintest idea. I read the paper when it's on the floor under the baby's high chair, so I am always a week or two behind. I open the paper out when I put it down, so I never see any front pages." Mr.

Republican candidate for state treasurer is. let's see who the hell is running against Hincks I'll think of it. The auditor of accounts, the Democratic candidate is the incumbent Jay Gordon and David V. Anderson is opposing him. Who is the Republican candidate for state treasurer? I guess I don't Mrs.

"No, I don't know who the candidates are. But hate to have anybody know I'm ignorant." Mr. "How the hell do I know who the GOP candidates are: The Democrats? I don't know any of those guys." Mrs. "I don't know. don't read or listen to politics." Mrs.

"Now let me think. The Republican auditor is David Anderson, and the Democrat is, uh, uh, uh, we'll come back to that one. The state treasurer is John Perry for the Republicans. Back to that auditor, it's Jay Gordon, the Democrat. Now, the Democratic treasurer is, uh, uh, I'll be darned, I can't think of it." Mrs.

"How should know?" Mr. "I haven't the slightest idea." and Democratic candiand State Treasurer?" Mrs. "Davis IS the Republican candidate for auditor. I don't know who the Democratic candidate is. I don't know what Republican is running for state treasurer.

I don't know at all who the Democrat Mr. "The treasurer is Perry and the other, Anderson for Republican auditor. The present incumbent on the Democratic ticket is that old man from Middlebury, Hincks, For auditor of accounts, that young accountant from Brattleboro, what's his name. You can't expect me to know who all those Democrats are! Mrs. "I don't pay any attention to politics." Mr.

"No, I'm afraid I can't help EDITOR'S NOTE: The Republican candidate for auditor of accounts is David J. Anderson. Jay Gordon is the Democratic incumbent. For treasurer, Republican John Perry is the candidate, and Peter J. Hincks, the Democratic incumbent.

FREELY WAGON 1907 Williston Rd. "MIGHTY FINE CHICKEN in a BASKET 1.50 of that sort. We can begin living a different kind of life. We can begin to press toward the great spiritual objects to which the Bible points us. In other words, we can put ourselves in a position to be worthy of immortality.

We must believe in immortality or disbelieve. This is not an issue on which we can remain neutral. It means too much to our peace of mind and to the moral purpose by which our life is directed. This command comes to us from Christ himself: that he who loves God must also love his brother. (I John 4:21, NEB) PRAYER: Heavenly Father, I love Thee for all Thou hast done for me through Jesus Christ.

Help me to love my brother as Thou dost love me. Help me as I try to do Thy will. For Jesus' sake. Amen. THE UPPER ROOM Family Prayer HENRY'S DINER 155 Bank St.

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