The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 9

4 -Zone Camel's Hump 1 Deaths and Funerals Hoff Asks Review By Parole Board Of Reiter's Case IState Park Plan Aired Camel's Hump state park was officials and members of the outlined to 75 area residents Camel's Hump Preservation DUXBURY A four-zone Friday night by government Association. Meeting at the Harwood Union School here, the camping enthusiasts were told the state's mountain might in the future consist of numerous wandering trails, ragged peaks, forest lands and an historical horseshoe shaped natural Violence Study Group Works On Its Report Vickie Lynne Cole, 13, holds up a personal letter by President-elect Richard Nixon, inviting her to the presidential inauguration. (UPI Telephoto) Poster Girl Is Invited To Nixon Inauguration concerning imprisonment has always been in terms" of the cost to the state and the purpose to be served by keeping a man in prison "opposed to" the cost to the state if he is released." "On this basis, everything speaks for Reiter's release." He said that "beyond that point is the impact it would have upon the public. It's with this I am most concerned. Quite honestly, I don't have an answer at this point." "Nobody knows more than I that this is a terribly difficult decision to make.

But I would again give my basic philosophical position." Hoff noted "the purpose of incarceration is not revenge but rather an attempt to rehabilitate." Asked if he felt Reiter's sentence to hard labor was revenge, the governor said he was being forced "to accept a position of judgment on those who judged Reiter which I do not have to accept. I will not pass a judgment on them." Hoff explained the governor's office and the Parole Board are "separate entities" adding "I have not and will not attempt to influence their opinion." Reiter was sentenced to his term at hard labor at the state prison after he pleaded guilty to 11 of 13 counts of embezzlement. Reiter was charged with taking more than $112,000 from the Abajians, Dr. and Mrs. Mills, and Anesthesia Associates of Burlington, an unincorporated association.

Probation officials recommended he be placed on probation because of his past record of civic work. State's Arty. Patrick Leahy said at the trial he had "kept in mind his agepast achievements and probable disbarment, but this case calls for even more." The Vermont Bar Association disbarred Reiter following the trial. The Most Rev. Robert Joyce, reportedly an advocate of Reiter's release, said Friday night he had "nothing to say" about the Reiter case.

By CHRIS HAPNER Gov. Hoff has asked the Vermont Parole Board to review the case of Burlington attorney Edward B. Reiter, convicted of embezzling more than 1112,000 from client's funds in 1967. Hoff is also surveying principals involved in the embezzlement case to find their reactions to the lawyer's possible parole from Vermont State Prison. Reiter has served less than a year of an eight-to-nine year sentence imposed by Superior Edward Reiter Judge Harold Sylvester in Chittenden County Court.

He is scheduled to appear before the Probation Board later this month. Gov. Hoff said Friday night he had called Dr. Ernest Mills, of Essex Junction, one of Reiter's clients, to "try to determine his attitude" toward Reiter's possible release. "I came away from our conversation with a mixed impression," the governor said.

"I didn't feel Dr. Mills harbored any feelings of vindictiveness or animosity." However, Dr. Mills said Friday, it would "be a hell of a travesty of justice if they let Reiter out of jail. I think the whole thing is ludicrous." Gov. Hoff said he had also attempted to reach Dr.

John Abajian Jr. and Mel K. Abajian of South Burlington, also Reiter's clients, but was unable to do so. "I will continue to attempt getting in touch with the Abajians," he noted. Hoff explained his "philosophical conviction don't envy me, but they're happy for me.

And they're happy for our town especially." She said she originally had wanted Democratic Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to be president, but by the time Nixon appeared at this small northwestern Ohio town on a whistlestop tour late in October, Vicki was one of about 15 "Nixon girls" at his rally. "I really believe Mr. Nixon is the one who can bring this country back together again," she said.

It was at that rally that Vicky picked up the "Bring Us Together" sign off the street. She had lost her own sign which read: "LBJ Convinced Us to Vote Republican." The person who originated the poster which ended up in Vicki's hands has not revealed himself. About 8,000 were at the rally. "I don't even think he saw it," Vicki said. ROBERT CHARBONNEAU Robert J.

Charbonneau, 48, of 700 Riverside Ave. died at a local hospital Dec. 5 after a short illness. He was born in Burlington April 5, 1920, the son of Conrad and Delia Charbonneau. He leaves three brothers, Alex, James and Edward; a sister, Mrs.

Sarah Billings, all of Burlington; several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours at the Boucher Funeral Home, 85 N. Winooski are Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.

Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rene Boucher is in charge. ROBERT W.MORROW Funeral services for Robert W. Morrow, 53, who died in a truck accident Thursday in Bethel, will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S. Union St. Mr. Morrow was the driver of a U.S. Post Office Department highway truck.

He lived at 67 Avenue Farrington Trailer Park. Mr. Morrow leaves his wife, Lea (LePointe) Morrow; two daughters, Miss Ruth Morrow, Kansas City, and Mrs. Mary Jane Dzembo, Albany, N.Y.; three sons, Morris R. Morrow, Berne, N.Y., Donald G.

Morrow, West Granville, N.Y., and John R. Morrow, Burlington; a brother, Raymond G. Morrow, Berne, N.Y.; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. hours at the funeral home will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

MRS. ORILLA NAYLOR ST. ALBANS Mrs. Orilla M. Naylor, 82, widow of Marshall Naylor, died Friday afternoon in a local nursing home following a long illness.

She was born in Fairfax, July 27, 1886, the daughter of the late Joseph and Delia (Pecor) Naylor. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wesley (Mabel) Lagrow of St. Albans; four brothers, Seymour Naylor of Colchester, Harry and Frank Naylor of Essex and Raymond Naylor of Albany, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Until the hour of the funeral Monday at 9 in St.

Mary's Church friends may call at the Driscoll and Moran Memorial Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment will be in the family lot in Mount Calvary Cemetery. T. J. Moran is the funeral director.

MRS. MAX STILES ALBURG Mrs. Grace Potter Stiles, 79, wife of Max Stiles, died at a St. Albans hospital Friday after a long illness. She was born in St.

Albans Bay, April 2, 1889, the daughter of Chester and Nellie (Blake) Potter. She attended schools in St. Albans, Fairfax and Burlington. She was married to Max Stiles, Sept. 2, 1920, and lived in Jericho Center and Morrisville before moving to Alburg in 1923.

She was active in the Union Congregational Church, where she was president of the Ladies Aid Society and recording secretary for many years. She had been church organist for the past 28 years. Besides her husband, Max, she leaves a sister, Miss Lelah Potter Funerals Held BURLINGTON DUN AKIN, Charles funeral services at 10 a.m. Friday from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev. H.

Basil Nichols officiating; bearers, Frederick Roberts, Raymond and Ellwyn Poquette, Frank Bigelow, Eugene Lanoue and Mitchell Lacaillade; burial in Lake View Cemetery where Father Nichols read committal prayers. RICHMOND LARNED, Daniel, funeral service! held Friday, 1 p.m. at a local funeral home, the Rev. William Wintersteen officiating, bearers, Bernard Quinn, Raymond Farnsworth, Louis Bombardier, Warren Rotax, James Lavanway and Malcolm Farrell; interment in Riverview Cemetery, the Rev. Mr.

Wintersteen offering committal prayers. of Burlington. Funeral services will be held Monday 2 p.m. at the Union Congregational Church with the Rev. Richard Frye officiating.

Friends may call at her late home in Alburg Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family requests that contributions be made to the Union Congregational Church Fund, in care of David Fiske, chairman. Burial will follow in the family lot in Jericho Center Cemetery. Donald E. Wood of the Smith Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE E. WHEELER YUCAIPA, Calif. George Eldredge Wheeler, 87, died here Friday. He was born in South Burlington, in July, 1881, the son of Hemen and Alice (Smith) Wheeler. He had been a resident of California since 1907.

In 1907 he married Mary Moffett, who survives him. He also leaves two children, Dorothy A. and Louis of California; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Colchester, and Mrs. Leo P.

Irish of Shelbume, Vt. Burial will be in California. MRS. JOHN A. CELLAR KEY WEST, Fla.

Mrs. Sarah Weld Cellar, 64, died here after a brief illness. She was the wife of John A. Cellar, advertising manager of The Citizen, Key West newspaper. Mr.

and Mrs. Cellar were residents of Burlington, from 1927 to 1948. He was advertising manager of the Burlington Daily News there. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cellar leaves her father, the Rev.

Benjamin R. Weld of Lake Worth, two daughters, Mrs. Jane McGrath of Bowie, and Mrs. Elizabeth Reeb of Key West, and 13 grandchildren; also one brother, William Weld of Alexandria, Va. Burial was in Key West Vital Statistics BIRTHS MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL OF VERMONT BEANE, Richard E.

and Bonnie (Martin), Richmond, a son, Dec. 6. PAGE, Ronald and Cornelia (Hitt), Bristol, a daughter, Dec. 6. DALLINGER, Frederick and Bonnie (Gress), Middlebury, a daughter, Dec.

6. BENNETT, R. James and Priscilla (Erikson), 238 Curtis a daughter, Dec. 6. BLANCHARD, Richard and Pia (Torio), 81 Sunset Drive, a daughter, Dec.

6. PALMER, Donald F. and Laura J. (Boutin), Richmond, a son, Dec. 6.

LYING IN HOSPITAL Boston, Mass. MONAHAN, William and June (Smith) of Somerville, a daughter, Dec. 3. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul P. Smith, Essex Junction, Vt, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan Roxbury, Mass. DEATHS CELLAR, Mrs.

John A. Key West, Nov. 20, age 64. CHARBONNEAU, Robert J. -Burlington, Dec.

5, age 48. NAYLOR, Mrs. Orilla St. Albans, Dec. 6, age 82.

STILES, Mrs. Max Alburg, Dec. 6, age 79. WHEELER, George E. Yucaipa.

Dec. 6, age 87. Island Pond Snowmobile Club Formed ISLAND POND Forty-two persons met at the Legion hall to organize a Snowmobile Club. A name for the club was chosen, "Brighton Snowmobile Club," and a nominal fee was set for joining. Safety rules and the use of trails were discussed as well as the general purpose of the club.

Officers were elected and are: President, Renald Gaboriault; vice president, William Wright; secretary, Dorothy Lougee; treasurer, Ronald Curtis. A planning committee was chosen -to include William Ming and Richard Hannu. At the next meeting, to be held at the Legion Hall Dec. 10 at 8 p.m., Wayne Flynn of Derby Line and Bob Demerse of Lancaster, N.H., both members of the New England Snowmobile Club, will be present to give ideas on planning and organization. Anyone interested may join.

Dr. Frederic Sargent of the University of Vermont said the Camel's Hump park proposal would consist of four land-use zones: 1 An ecological reserve starting at about 2,500 feet, which would consist of ranging probe of violence in America. The report is expected to suggest that stricter law enforcement alone will not curb violence, but instead the nation must revive its respect for the law. The preliminary report, scheduled to go to Johnson before he leaves office Jan. 20, is almost certain to contain some comment on the turbulent battles between Chicago police and peace demonstrators last August.

The task force headed by Walker said the police, armed with nightsticks and chemical sprays, were responsible for the overwhelming share of the violence. The Chicago Tribune said Friday the report was submitted in advance to Clark who was unsatisfied with it and had it rewritten considerably. "The Chicago Tribune story is a pure fabrication," Clark said. There was no immediate comment from the Tribune. Clark said government attorneys involved in the continuing probe of the Chicago disorders did review the report to prevent any abridgement of the rights of persons still under investigation.

The attorney general said "several passages in the text directly relating to the department's pending investigation" were deleted. The Walker report noted in its section on police violence involving the press that descriptions of several cases had been trimmed out because of the probe. Rep. Richard Ichord, said the report "was very poorly done and unobjective." Ichord is chairman of a subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities which is conducting hearings on the Chicago disorders. He criticized what he called a rush to make the report public.

Ichord said, "It is indeed strange to me that the staff should release the report without the approval or disapproval of the full commission. This report was released under very suspicious circumstances." Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the commission chairman, said last Sunday the panel had decided to release the report because of widespread public interest. Well Drilling Complete Water Systems Installed and Serviced. "Th Old Reliable Company" J.Aieeley&SonsJnc HIGHGATE VT.

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Legislature To Get Bid For Police Auxiliary recreational uses of hiking, rock climbing and research. 2 A forestry zone between the elevations of 1,800 and 2,500 feet, which would be used mainly for timbering purposes. 3 A multiple use zone which would begin at the Huntington River and Mad River areas, rising upward to the 1,800 foot elevation. This area would be used for the traditional recreational facilities, including camping, picnicking, cross rountrv skiing and bridle trails. 4 A rural museum area near Duxbury, which would be patterned after the colonial establishment in Williamsburg, and would consist of restoring old houses and covered bridges and the craftsmanship that characterized Vermont in the early years of its existence.

Forests and Parks Commissioner Robert Williams said the state presently owns a little over 11,000 acres of Camel's Hump and that his department is presently placing its emphasis on additional acquisitions of land and land use for these areas. Williams added he has established an advisory committee to examine all aspects of future development or preservation of Camel's Hump. A preliminary report issued from the committee, he said, agreed with Sargent's proposals for a four-zone area, but the committee desired more flexibility in terms of boundary lines for these zones. The commissioner added that the committee also favors the building of three access roads into the area but not penetrating the mountain, the incorporation of new trails, the establishment of one or more camping areas, the acquisition of additional land at a reasonable price and continued forest management. The entire Camel's Hump complex incorporates about 80,000 acres, Williams said, but the focus of the meeting here Friday was the state-owned land.

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,1 vm. oil ad Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) The President's Commission on Violence went into seclusion Friday to shape a report to the White House far from the furor over its disputed study of the antiwar clashes in Chicago. Atty. Gen.

Ramsey Clark labeled as "pure fabrication" a published article which said the Justice Department played a key role in writing the study. The report blames "a police riot" for launching the street violence during the Democratic National Convention last August. Clark acknowledged that federal attorneys censored the report before it was made public and scissored out brief sections on incidents of violence still under investigation by the Justice Department. But he denied flatly a Chicago Tribune article that reported Clark had the study substantially rewritten, particularly the summary which said authorities reacted to taunting demonstrators with "unrestrained and indiscriminate police violence." "The department did not suggest the change of even one word in the summary," the attorney general said. Daniel Walker, Chicago corporation lawyer and head of a task force that prepared the report, told a Chicago news conference: "I should like to go under oath here and now, a public and personal oath to the American people, that my report was not rewritten, neither by Ramsey Clark nor anyone else.

It was not rewritten nor was even one change made in the summary by anyone not a staff member of the study team. No one except me and my staff edited the report. "As for the report itself, there were six prosecutable incidents, all of which involved possible indictments of policemen which we deleted from the report in order not to prejudice these cases. Four of the incidents involved violence to reporters or photographers: one involved a bystander, and one involved a Chicago youth 11 miles from the Loop. "I am urging Chief Judge Campbell to allow us to make public these cases.

I am sending the deleted material to the chief judge for his consideration." The President's rornmission kept silent on the report which it released Sunday without comment. Commission members gathered at a remote manor in northern Virginia about 50 miles from Washington for a three-day weekend session to start writing a progress report to President Johnson on its far- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains Children From Douglass School Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of Vermont held a Christmas party for 10 children from the Bennett C. Douglass School Thursday. The children, five boys and five girls, had dinner at the fraternity house before the party, at which Santa Claus distributed gifts. Gary Wheel was in charge.

Poor Choice LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Burglars recently broke into 50 homes in a Lisbon housing development for civil employes. All the burglarized homes belong to city policemen. Smith, 114 Seneca Essex Junction. The SXCKRS will have a Christmas party at the Lincoln Inn. Thursday: The Country Gardeners will meet at the home of Miss Helen Puffer in Underhill.

The Malletts Bay Homemakers will meet at the Motel Pierre Restaurant for a Christmas party. The Maple Leaves will meet at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Hilliard, 35 S. Union St. The Williston Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs.

Emily Staples in North Williston. The Vert Mont group will meet at the Old Board for dinner and a Christmas party. No Thanks PRINCETON, Ky. (AP) -Motorists leaving the Western Kentucky Parkway are greeted by the sign on a roadside stand: "Fishing Worms $1 Eat With Ui." DESHLER, Ohio (AP) Vicki Cole says that somehow her entire family will get to Washington for the inauguration of President-elect Richard M. Nixon.

Vicki is the 12-year-old girl who held up the "Bring Us Together" sign which gave Nixon the idea for his inaugural parade theme "Forward Together." Nixon invited Vicki and her family to be his personal guests at the inauguration Jan. 20. She will be accompanied by her father, the Rev. David Cole, minister of the Deshler United Methodist Church; her mother; two sisters, Brenda, 14, and Renee, 11, and a brother, Gregory, 7. "We're all pretty excited," Mrs.

Cole said. "It was a personal letter. I guess that's the most exciting thing." Vicki said, "The other kids Sylvia Porter Wriies Christmas At just about this time last year, Christmas shoppers in one state plunked down more than $100,000 to buy appliances ranging from color TV to refrigerators advertised at one-third to one-half of the regular retail prices. Dazzled by the bargains, customers paid for the appliances in advance and in full without so much as a written statement of the delivery date. This racket closed up in mid-January, 1968, after delivering merchandise to a mere fraction of those who had paid.

The moral, as you might guess, is: If something in the marketplace looks too good to be true, it almost surely is just that. And Christmas is the season when shoppers the nation over should be especially on the alert for 1968's outsized army of gypsters seeking to get their cut of our spending spree. How can you protect yourself and your family? One excellent way is by being on the lookout for these three leading gyps: (1) The fly-by-night firm or individual who sends you merchandise, from Christmas ornaments to neckties, which you did not order and do not need or want. If you fail to pay for the items, you may become the target of a series of dunning letters. Or, in another twist, an unordered package will be delivered to your neighbor who is persuaded to pay the amount you "owe" for it, and then you are in debt to your own neighbor.

So widespread has the practice of sending unordered merchandise become that the Federal Trade Commission in Washington has issued a new policy statement saying, in effect, that if you receive through the mails any merchandise which you did not order and do not want, you have no obligation whatsoever either to pay for it or to return it, assuming you don't use the merchandise. After a "reasonable period of time," you can simply scrap it. As of Sept. 1, under a new New York State law, any unordered merchandise mailed to a resident of the state can be considered a gift and kept by the recipient, without legal obligation of any kind. 2) The gansters who pose as charitable fund raisers or the gross Incompetents who so mismanage legitimate charities that they absorb for "administrative costs" and salaries up to 9-10ths of your contribution.

This year alone the generous American public will contribute Gyps a record total of around $12 billion to charitable causes, a sizable portion of this amount during the pre-Christmas season. Of the total, a huge $120,000,000 may be "thrown away" because of your naivete. Be particularly skeptical of unknown promoters soliciting funds purportedly for the purchase of toys, books and clothes for Negro children in city slums. Your obvious rule is to know the organization to which you are contributing. Don't deprive legitimate charities of your desperately needed dollars by letting them slip out to questionable fund raising campaigns.

(3) Counterfeit and quasi-counterfiet gifts such as "cashmere" sweaters at $10 apeice and imitations of famous, expensive French perf mes. This year, reports the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York, promoters are running ads in women's magazines for unknown brands of perfume at $25 per ounce. The promoters then attempt to peddle the scents to small stores at lower prices using the published ad to show what a "bargain" the perfume is. In another gimmick this year, the Bureau has uncovered genuine "ivory" figurines which actually are genuine plastic and "matched cut crystal" salt and pepper shakers which also are plastic. The crooks know this is the time of year when you are most vulnerable.

This year, toughen up and beat them! forces, especially in times of emergency when a search and rescue operation or riot control situation might occupy the time of the regular forces. The auxiliary, Davis explained, would "take care of things at home" while the regular police were busy elsewhere. The cost of training, uniforms and equipment for the auxiliary force would be borne by the state. Land and Taxpayer Is Meeting Topic RANDOLPH CENTER-" Ver mont Land and the Taxpayer" is the topic of a day long meeting today at 9:30 a.m. at Vermont Technical College.

It is being sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Vermont and the Vermont Extension Service. Included among the speakers are Gov. Hoff, former Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr.

and former Federal Power Commissioner Charles Ross. A panel of farmers will consist of Sen. Douglas B. Kitchel of Passumpsic; Albert Conklin of Woodstock; Ellwyn E. Miller of Putney; Willis Torrey 2nd vice president of the Vermont Farm Bureau of Brandon; and Donald Fay of Jericho.

A summary of the day's program will be given in the afternoon by William Stone of the Vermont Extension Service. General chairman is Mrs. Thomas Foster of Bennington. Voters Approve District 21 Bond Issue WELLS RIVER The Union 21 school, long involved in bitter controversy and legal battles, appears about to become a reality as voters of the three towns of Wells River, Ryegate and Groton approved a supplemental bond issue of $411,000 to build the school. The combined voting of the three communities was 468 yes and 284 no.

The original bond issue, voted in 1965, was for $774,000, but increased construction costs in the years since made it necessary to raise the cost of building the school to $1,185,000. The new school, which will be located In the section of Wells River known as Boltonville, will house pupils from kindergarten through grade 12. MONTPELIER (AP) The Vermont Department of Public Safety will ask the 1969 Legislature for authority to create a state police auxiliary. Maj. Glen Davis said Friday the proposal contains a $54,000 appropriation request for the coming biennium to support the auxiliary force.

But he added the men recruited for the program would not be paid a salary. In fact, Davis said, they would not be paid at all. His plan is to establish a force of 50-150 men equally divided among the five state police districts in the state which could be called upon on a rotating basis to augment the regular state police forces. Davis said the plan involves starting with 10 men per district and eventually expanding this to 30 men per district. The men would be trained in the field, but would receive the equivalent training over a one-year period as regular troopers now receive during an eight-week basic course in law enforcement at the State Police Academy.

Qualifications for the auxiliary troopers would be basically the same as for regular recruits, with the possible exception of vision restrictions. Asked where he would find the men willing to serve without pay, Davis said he felt there were "many, many good citizens who are interested in improving police protection in the state, but who for one reason or another cannot give up their current occupations to become full-time policemen." Davis said the auxiliary would be called upon to assist regular Projects Organized By Waitsfield 4-H WAITSFIELD The Madbush 4H Club is organized into the following project groups: Beginners' cooking, led by Mrs. Eloise Gaylord; intermediate cooking, Mrs. Kathryn Palmer, leader; knitting, Mrs. Dorothy Lawliss, leader; intermediate sewing, Mrs.

Yvonne Hotte, leader; and child care, Mrs. Earlene Parkinson, leader. The intermediate cooking group met Saturday with Mrs. Palmer to practice rolling out cookies. They also decorated cookies to be sent to the Waterbury Hospital.

Sally Gabaree, junior leader, assisted the leader with the meeting. County Homemakers Plan Parties The following Chittenden meet at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Cheerful Winter Bouquets! our thar.Ksi County Extension Homemakers will meet this week: Monday: The Pinewood Manor Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Joyce Townsend, Forest Road, Essex Junction. Tuesday: The Economaids will hold the annual Christmas party at the Motel Pierre Restaurant.

The Hillside Acres II group will meet at the Trinity Church in Shelburne for a Christmas party. The Neighbors Plus One will meet for a Christmas dinner. The VIP'i will meet at the home of Mrs. Diane Foisey, RD 4, Winooski. The Kenquesters will meet at the home of Mrs.

Arline Stevens in Shelburne. The South Burlington Neighbors will have a Christmas party at the Lincoln Inn in Essex Junction. Wednesday: The Birch wood Manorites will meet at the home of Mrs. Dot Aitchison, Essex Center. The Dizzy Dusters will DIAPERS CUon Soft Sanitary Delivered twice ach weak VT.

DIAPER SERVICE 862-7676 OOVI THt rtORIST i rv Mentpeller J3J-10C1 fof lweSer to all Lur friends n'P happy fit oor trends and Kll ol "'i loss ana our God Br i v'At 7ii.l You All. VX. Mf. 11 1 sin irre. tvOTHMAN'S HOWt sit.