The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

Reapportionment Changes Deaths and Funeralsl State Deficit May Be Cut Approved by Commission John Dodson, By $5 Million This Year The deficit left by former Gov. ciple of representation. If the legislature declined to reapportion itself the Supreme Court would do so. The group approved a final draft of the section which would provide for 30 senators each elected from a single district -with two to five representatives also elected from the senatorial district. The exact House size would be determined by the General Assembly, and could range from 60 to the present 120 members.

Other reforms which have been recommended by the commission include: A four-year term of office for governor, attorney general, state's attorneys representing districts instead of counties, and Senate members; Elimination of the post of lieutenant governor, with gubernatorial appointment of sec Man, 37, Faces Another Charge On Counterfeit An additional charge of possessing and offering a counterfeit Canadian $10 bill at Rene's Cafe on Elmwood Avenue June 30 was brought against Frederick Leo Brace, 37, of Winooski, in Vermont District Court Thursday. Bail was set at $2,500 by Judge Edward J. Costello. The arrest was made by Burlington detective Lt. Richard Beaulieu on a warrant signed by State's Atty.

Patrick J. Leahy. A pro forma plea of innocent to other charges has been entered for Brace, who had not obtained the services of an attorney at the time of the court session. He is accused of having in his possession a counterfeit bill, reported to have been issued by the Bank of Canada, during a raid by police on a car in which he was riding, on Elmwood Avenue June 30. He also is charged with having in his possession at Ruelle's Market, on the same date a counterfeit Canadian bill, with intent to offer it.

Brace is held in the Burlington Community Correctional Center for want of total bail of $12,500. A woman companion, apprehended in the same raid, Mrs. Bonnie Louise Pratt, 38, of Winooski, has pleaded innocent through her court assigned attorney to possession of counterfeit money. She was lodged in the correctional center for lack of $5,000 bail. An intensive probe into reports of a large amount of counterfeit money, allegedly from Canada, afloat in Burlington and some other Vermont areas, is under investigation.

Leahy contemplates a meeting with Montreal police. Federal officers also are investigating. Nuclear Plant Construction Worker Killed VERNON (AP) A construction worker was killed Thursday at the site of the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. plant when a steel drum exploded and hit him in the head. Authorities said the victim was Clayton B.

Ezequelle, 49, of Brookline. A spokesman said Ezequelle, a carpenter, was using a cutting torch to remove the tops of 55- Hoff and the 1969 Legislature automatically will be reduced by S2 million because of a $1 million appropriation to the Social Welfare Department which wasn't used and a $1 million budget item this year earmarked for the deficit. The surplus, according to law, also will revert to paying off the deficit, and estimates by observers in Montpelier earlier this week put that figure at about $2 million. Had the Legislature not appropriated more than $7.4 million for schools, veterans, law enforcement and other causes this year, the surplus would have topped $10 million, owing mostly to sales tax collections which surpassed administration estimates by 100 per cent during the first year of the levy. The surplus depends largely on two calculations taxes collected and reversions or unspent appropriations.

On both counts high officials are using words like "positive" and "on target," meaning revised tax predictions are going to be nearly fulfilled, despite an economic slowdown in the last six months. The reversions are expected to be at least $1 million and this includes $400,000 which was 1 Vital Statistics 1 DEATHS BLUME, Mrs. Elizabeth -Burlington, July 2, age 78. DODSON, John L. Berlin, July 2, age 63.

HILL, Mrs. Mary Charlotte, July 2, age 85. JOSLYN, Miss Pamela -Waterbury, July 2, age 15. McIVOR, Burton Washington, N.J.,July2.age83. MONTGOMERY, Mrs.

Evelyn -Rockland, July 1. age 91. MUMBLO, Claude Sunderland, July 1, age 66. SHEETS, Mrs. Rugg Swanton, July 2, age 78.

WARNER, Mrs. Edward -Burlington, July 2, age 77. BIRTHS MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL PEETERS, Gerard and Yvonne (Niquette), Upper North Street, Winooski, a son, July 2. PRATT. Norman R.

and Kathleen (Provencher). Burlington, a son, July 2. ROSENCRANTZ, Stephen and Mary (Robinson), Winooski, a son. July 2. New Hours FOR July August 1-3 Closed Sat.

all day BURLINGTON WASTE METAL CO. No. Winooski Ayr Burlington 662-5335 Well Drilling Compltta Watar Syitem Installed and Sorvicod. "The Old Rtliabl Company" J. A.

Feeley Sons, Inc HIGHGATE Photn Swanton S68-772S (If no mm 1617706) AUCTIONEER WARREN H. SMITH it pleased to announce that his son "Ricky" is now associated with him at an auctioneer. The auction season it here! Call now for export auction service. Over 22 rears Experience" ACTION WITH AUCTION Shelbume, Vt. Phone 985-2044 Free Press Capitol Bureau MONTPELIER The Constitutional Revision Commission approved late Wednesday night a reapportionment recommendation and a proposed new environmental clause which could open the way for changes in the court interpretation of property rights.

The commission worked all day and into the night in winding up its preliminary and sweeping rewrite of the state Constitution but a formal report on its deliberations is yet to be written and final changes will be made later this summer. The environmental rights section was modeled, in principle, from the Pennsylvania Constitution, which says each citizen has a right to clean air, pure water and the preservation of scenic and natural and historic qualities of the environment. It states that wildlife, water, air and public lands are owned by present and future generations and the duty of the state is to preserve them. In other action the commission proposed abolishing the "timelock" which restricts future Constitution change to once each 10 years, during the first year of the decade. Also the current requirement that two-thirds of the Senate must approve a constitutional proposal before change initiated was recommended for elimination.

In its place the commission decided the Constitution should be changed by one of two methods initiation by a majority vote of either chamber, with approval by both chambers in two successful biennial sessions and a referendum by the general public, or by convention. A convention, under the proposal, could result from a legislative mandate or from petition by 10 per cent of the voters who cast ballots in the most recent gubernatorial election. In either case residents would have to approve, by a majority, the idea of calling a convention and any changes recommended by the convention would be brought back to the public for a vote, again by referendum. The wmmission recommended the Legislature be reapportioned once each decade to assure the one-man-one vote prin- EVERY SUNDAY MUD CITY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET 10:00 AM. to Rain or Shin Iniido or Outline Juno 21 -Oct.

II Follow Signs 1 milo South Morriivillo, Rt. 100 Auction Mon. July 6 1PM Bismark Street Enosburg Falls, Vt. Refrigerators, stoves, chairs, tables, Dryer, beds, dishes couches, electric beater, Lamps, tool chest, complete shower. Windows, wheelbarrows, sink and much more.

Terms Cash. OWNER: Ray LaDwo) AUCTIONEER JOHNWHITINO MRS EDWARD WARNER Mrs. Edna Porter Warner, 77, of 88 Charlotte St. died Thursday afternoon in a local hospital. local hospital She was born May 24, 1893, in Clinton, daughter of Andrew and Minnie (Myers) Porter.

She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Loyal Circle of King's Daughters and WSCS. She was a graduate of Mary Fletcher Hospital School of Nursing, class of 1920. She leaves her husband, Edward Casper Warner of Burlington; a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Esther) Blaise of Montgomery, eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Howard H. Porter of Waddington, N.Y., and Clayton A.

Porter of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Lillian) Wray of Plattsburgh, N.Y., Mrs. Milford (Mildred) Price of Burlington and Sarasota, and Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Fuller of Spofford, N.H.; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S. Union St. Burial will be in the family lot in Greenmount Cemetery. Friends may call at Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MRS. ELIZABETH V. BLUME Mrs. Elizabeth V. Blume, 78, of 44 Cayuga widow of Gustav Blume, died Thursday at her home after a short illness.

She was bom Oct. 2, 1891, in Burlington, the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Volz. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. She was also a member of the VFW Auxiliary and the Women's Benefit Association and a former member of the Goethe auxiliary.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. James (Margaret) Losey of Burlington; two grandchildren, Mrs. Barbara Yates of Colchester and William Stringer of South Burlington; four greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel, 71 S.

Union St. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 to Sand 7 to 9 p.m. CLAUDE W.MUMBLO SUNDERLAND, Mass. -Claude W. Mumblo, 66, of North Main Street, Sunderland, died unexpectedly Wednesday at his home.

He was born In Weybridge, Sept. 4 1903, son of Frank and Ida (Cady) Mumblo. Mr. Mumblo was educated in Vermont schools and married Violet Barry on Dec. 17, 1933, at Weybridge.

The couple moved to Sunderland in 1941. Mr. Mumblo was self employed. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Middlebury, and the Greenfield Lodge of Moose. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Robert of Greenfield; three daughters, Mrs.

Sterling Clark of Montague, Mrs. Patricia Elie of Shelbume Falls, and Mrs. Robert DeRusa of Greenfield, a lister, Mrs. Ada Kuhn of Springfield, 11 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held 2 p.m.

Friday at Wrisley Funeral Home, 207 Sugarloaf South Deerfield, with an organ prelude at 1:45 p.m. The Rev. A. S. Reed, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Sunderland, will officiate.

Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Sunderland. MRS. MARY BILL CHARLOTTE Mrs. Mary (Martin) Hill, 85, widow of Edward Hill, died Thursday morning at a Burlington hospital. She was born July 18, 1884, in Monkton, the daughter of Antoine and Amelia (Beaudoin) Martin.

Mrs. Hill leaves a brother, Antoine Martin of Burlington; and several neices and nephews. A private funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the family lot in Lake View Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours. appropriated to defray rents and property taxes for retired Vermonters. Another new twist is that the sales tax could net the state $16.9 million nearly $1 million more than the revised estimate. Officials are pleased with the revenue picture for the last fiscal year and Gov. Davis is expected to make some political hay out of the large deficit reduction, which he promised during the last election.

But Democrats, who fought against the 3 per cent sales tax almost unanimously during the 1969 session, have chided the administration for its estimate of the sales tax take in the first year and are expected to question the Davis "austerity" stand on future state spending when the governor's office endorsed spending almost all of the sales tax surplus during the last session. Webster-Martin, Sister Company Plan Expansion Webster-Martin Inc. will build an addition to facilities at 1025 Airport Drive, South Burlington, which will more than double the present space. Present quarters contain 2,800 square feet. The addition will have 3,000 square feet of office and laboratory space, and another 1,700 feet for maintenance.

Construction will be started in a couple of weeks by Pizzagalli Construction Co. It is expected to be completed by the end of September. The buildings will be occupied by two companies: Webster-Martin and Aquatec, a separate corporation which was formerly a part of Webster-Martin. Aquatec was formed as a separate corporation in March; the two companies have the same officers. The addition on the south side of the present building will mean all facilities will be at one location.

The companies now lease space in several nearby locations. Webster-Martin was established in 1953. It is a firm of consulting engineers in the fields of water supply, sanitation, highway and general engineering. Aquatec is engaged in biological and water quality research and consulting. Together, the two companies have 50 employes.

negotiator in Paris. "I think he can do some good if he is given the power," Aiken said, "but I don't know if the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong want to negotiate; they seem to want to wait until we get out, and continue the war." Aiken said he feels the President's comments on the South Vietnamese army and on delivery of jets to Israel "were very weak." "I thought last night, as on April 30, that the President did not show much confidence in the South Vietnamese army," Aiken commented. "They were trained and armed by us, I am told, and they should be able to protect themselves," he added. Nixon's comments on the balance of power in the Middle East were "indecisive," Aiken added. I Funerals Held ST.

ALBANS LOISELLE. Arnund Funeral held at. 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Msgr.

Walter F. Charland officiating; bearers, Arnold. Bernard, Donald and Paul Morin. Wilfred Vieni and Ronald Cote; Interment In family lot, Mt. Calvary Cemetery, the Rev.

Pierre LaVallee read committal prayen, NORTHF1ELD DELORM, Morris Funeral Mass celebrated at i a.m. Wednesday at St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. John pastor, celebrant: bearers, James Church, William Maloney, Theodore Barnard and Raymond Utton; burial in Calvary Cemetery. retary of state, treasurer and legislative election ot auditor oi accounts; Legislative molding of a judiciary, with a supreme court and inferior courts, elimination of the judicial role for assistant county judges and justices of the peace; The shearing off of antiquated and unconstitutional language.

Closed All Day Saturday During July August Lake Burl. 864-0326 NEW SUMMER HOURS July and August Only Closed Sat. MON. THRU FRI. 7 00 12:00 and m.

Burlington Paper Stock Co. Ill Archibald St. 862-9641 Burlington MB tin MUGEE) WATER WELLS H. A. Manosh Corp.

Call Us Morrisville, Vt. Telephone Office 888-4002 Homo 635-7795 Wa finance our V-f 8 Complete Systems With Small Down Paymant TIRMS CASH AUCTIONIIIi FOKRIST lOWIU 14 Mela Street Mlstalebery, Vermont 111-2111 AUCTION located on the Middle off Colchester Villaae. ttvlo bedroom tot eom.it.tinn dresser, doublt typo dresser A I Motorola TV. Pa of Twin matching chairs, love seat, i lame hutch cuobaarrJ bratt (Tent) Caterer! Take Ton Pnnineer Dioc engineer, ui BERLIN John L. Dodson, 63, died Thursday morning at his home.

He was born in New York City Nov. 18, 1906, son of Louis and Elizabeth Dodson. He received his early education in New York public schools, and was graduated from Gilbert School in Winsted, Conn. He was a member of the class of 1931 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received a master of science degree from Columbia University in 1933. He served in the armed forces from 1933 -1937 and again in 1941, attaining the rank of lieutenant colonel before termination of active service.

He married Bettina Steward of Montpelier March 5, 1934. He was an active member of St. John's Church in Niantic, and first lay reader in his parish. He helped organize a chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and was president of the Men's Club of St.

John's. From 1937 to 1953 he was employed as a chemical engineer with Barrett Division, Allied Chemical Campbell Soup Co. and Pennsalt Chemical Co. In 1953 he was employed by the City of Philadelphia Water Department. From 1953 to 1959 Mr.

Dodson was employed by the Catalytic Construction Co. After a brief employment as resident engineer during the construction of the primary treatment plant in Barre, Mr. Dodson joined General Dynamics, Electric Boat Division. In 1969 Mr. Dodson entered the consulting engineering profession.

He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the National and Connecticut Society of Professional Engineers. He was a Registered Professional Engineer in Vermont, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. He attended Christ Episcopal Church in Montpelier and was a member of Bay View Lodge 120, in Niantic, a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and member of El Jebel Temple of the Shrine in Denver, Colo. He was also a member of American Legion Post 128 in Niantic and the Rotary Club of Niantic. Mr.

Dodson leaves his wife; four sons, Charles Norman Stephen C. and George one daughter, Diana Dodson Ingersoll; one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Christ Episcopal church in Montpelier. Interment will follow in the Berlin Corner Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Barber and Lanier Funeral Home, Saturday 7-9 p.m. MISS PAMELA JOSLYN WATERBURY Miss Pamela M. Joslyn, 15, died early Tuesday morning in an automobile accident in Bolton. She was born Feb. 8, 1955, in Montpelier the daughter of Douglas and Eleanor (French) Joslyn.

She was a member of the sophomore class at Harwood Union High School. She leaves her parents of Waterbury; one brother, Bruce A. Joslyn of Richmond; three sisters, Mrs. Linda G. Barney of Jacob Lake, Arizona, Mrs.

Karen Sandretto and Miss Carma Joslyn, both of Waterbury; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Winifield French of Roxbury and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0.

Joslyn, also of Roxbury; also several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert Farmer officiating. Burial will be In Hope Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours. The Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements. MRS. RUGG SHEETS SWANTON Mrs. Olive Sheets, 78, the wife of Rugg Sheets, died In a St Albans hospital early Thursday morning after a lingering illness.

She was born in Fairfax, June 8, 1892, and had been a wanton resident for the past 55 years. Mrs. Sheets was a retired teacher, having taught school in Swanton, St Albans and Fairfa. Besides her husband, the leaves two sons, John of Swanton and Richard of Hayward, a brother, Frank LaFreniere of Esiei Junction; nine grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services win be held 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Church of the Nativity. The body will remain at the Smith Funeral Home where friends may caO Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to I p.m. Burial will be In the West Swanton Cemetery. Donald E.

Wood in charge of arrangements. Free Press Capitol Bureau MONTPELIER The Davis administration will give estimates to the legislative Joint Fiscal Committee Monday afternoon showing the state deficit of $7 million may be reduced by as much as S4-5 million to $5 million during fiscal 1970. Although nigh administration officials declined to say what they believe the state surplus will be after supplemental and special appropriations last session rough figures, according to one source, show the surplus may reach $2.5 million to $3 million. Exact figures won't be known until early August, since late bills and tax collections won't be manually processed and judged until then. The figures refer to the fiscal year which ended Tuesday.

"I'd be very disappointed if we can't retire more than S3 million of the Hoff deficit in fact I know we can," said Gov. Davis Thursday. He was given the preliminary figures in the afternoon but wouldn't give any estimates on the surplus. Meanwhile the Tax Department is expected to show a late and sharp drop in corporate income taxes, although total projections are expected to be near collections for the fiscal year. MRS.

EVELYN H. MONTGOMERY ROCKLAND, Mass. Mrs. Evelyn H. Montgomery, 91, a former resident of Hinesburg, Vt, died Wednesday afternoon in Rockland following a short illness.

She was born in Bristol, Vt, July 15, 1878. She was the widow of Roy B. Montgomery, who died in 1940. She had been living with her daughter in Rockland for the past four years. She was a member of LaPlotte Chapter 64, OES, the King's Daughters of Hinesburg and the Stella May homemakers group of Hinesburg.

She leaves a son, Robert of Orlando, a daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Higgins of Rockland; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the United Church of Hinesburg with the Rev. Richard Mellerup officiating.

Interment will be in Hinesburg Cemetery. There will be no visiting hours. The Gifford Funeral Service of Richmond, Vt, in charge of local arrangements. BURTON MQVOR SWANTON Burton Mclvor, 83, died early Thursday morning in Washington, N.J., after a lingering illness. He was born in Swanton and spent his early life in that community.

Mr. Mclvor had been a resident of Boston and New York City for many years. He leaves many nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held 1 p.m. Saturday in the Smith Funeral Home where friends may call Friday 7-9 p.m.

The Rev. Clinton Carter will officiate. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery. Donald Wood in charge of arrangements. Card of Thanks It yon would like to think someone who hit been helpful to you in time of lickneis or sorrow, your message cu appear here.

Details and charges at Free Press Advertising Department I wish to thank all my neighbors, friends and relatives who were so thoughtful during my bereavement. Also, Doctors, Nurses, Aides at the Birchwood Nursing Home for all the kindness shown my late husband during his long illness. Mrs. DowH. Butler.

I was a recent patient at the Fanny Allen Hospital and I wish to thank Dr. Wilfred Thabault, Dr. Langstreth and the Nursing Staff for their wonderful care and attention. My thanks also to my friends, neighbors and relatives for my many cards and gifts including plants and bouquets. I also thank the neighbors for kindness rendered and also the Sheriffs' Association and Belvidere Community Church for their thoughtfulness.

May God Bless You All. Clarissa McCuin, Waterville, Vt We wish to thank Dr. B. Boucher, Dr. B.

Lindberg, Dr. F. Swisler and nurses for the care of Mrs. Caroline Crawford, who died at St. Albans Hospital, for the wonderful care during her illness there.

Also thanks for the kind acts of sympathy, food, cards, and all other sympathies in one form or another. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Tradeaa, Mr.

and Mrs. Maarlce LTsperance. PUBLIC "ESTATE" AUCTION 4th af July SATURDAY 4th of July 9a.m. JULY 4th at 9 A.M. 9 a.m.

AT: Tho Late Haiol Wendel Property, Route 116, lVt milot East of Brittol Village BRISTOL, WATCH FOR THE RED AUCTION ARROWSIIIHI TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF HAZEL WENDELL, the following shall bo told at public auction DEACON'S BENCH, Crocks, Bureaus. Piano Stool, LIFT-TOP BLANKET CHEST, Gate-log Tablo, Scol.i, 1 dr. Stand, Rockers, COMB-BACK ROCKER, LINCOLN ROCKER, Odd chain, WASHSTAND, Bird Cages, Hall froo, lamp brackets. IRON KETTLES, Small iron STOVE, Woodbo, Refrigerator, China Cabinet, Coppor Boilon, BREAOMIXER, Jugs, Choits of Drawers, Clocks, OLD ORGAN, Boy Scout Bookends, Trunks, Books. Oil Painting, Buffet, Dining Table, Dishes, Salt Pepper Shokers, Bric-a-brac, Full siie beds, Drop-Center frame, Punch Bowl, picture frames, aid Bureau, Victrola, stands, PINE CHEST OF DRAWERS, Cedar Chest, IRON HORSE.

Commode, 2 FOUR POSTER BEDS, Ladies Desk, Bookcase, Settee, Shaving Mug, COMB-BACK CHAIR. Old radio, Slipper Rocker, pc. Bedroom set, HAND BELL, Old Hand Sowing machine, Washbowl pitchers, old TIN, Old Bottles, Butter Churn, SPINNING WHEEL, Jordiniers, SAP YOKE. Wooden bowls, DRY SINK. Loom parts, World Wor I Ammo box, Post cards, Wicker Boby Carriage, Dolls Chest of Drawers, Child's Rocker, old letters, old almanacs, MINIATURE FIREPLACE TOOLS, Ironstone, Oval-glass China closet, old bowls.

Some China, 1 2' wood-on boat, 1957 CHEVROLET 4 dr. SEDAN, old Books. CRANBERRY LAMP SHADE. Austrian China. Oil lamps, Mottor A Pestle.

CIRCUS POSTER. Com- flete set of MINIATURE Leader Salesmen, Sap Outfit, Old Newspapers, old RADE CARDS AND MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Sen. Aiken Raps Nixon Comments gallon steel drums when the torch ignited fumes in an empty paint thinner barrel. Ezequelle, who had worked at the Vernon site since construction began on the plant in 1966, was dead on arrival at Brattleboro Hospital. Ezequelle's fatal accident was the first at the project since it started.

Officials said no nuclear material was involved in the accident. The $130 million plant is about 70 per cent complete and is scheduled to become operational in late 1971. AUCTION Saturday, July 4th i every Sot. storting ot 1 p.m. at Alburn.

Auction Homo. A low of tho many itemt to bo told this wook aro at follows: R.S. Prussia rod mark domitasw cup taucor, picklo castor, oral old pondulum clocks, old bottlos, 2 Bontwood chairs, old doorhido trunk, small hutch cup board with glass doors, 22 col-ibor revolver-like now. Jard-nairo-platod silvor tpoonor, and othor platod silvor, overlay pitchor, old quilts, curvod china cabinet ono glass missing, coppor boilor our usual consignments of everything under tho tun. Call us for your auction at your place or our.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Wo also will buy antiques -furniture, glass, china, etc. Aoctionoor: Norland R. Totre Olol 7feSS73 Alburg, Vt. SAll POSITIVI CATIMR UNDER TINT IF NICISSAIY IXICUTOR: Jack Wendel Bristol, Vermont 41-1211 PUBLIC io am SATURDAY, JULY 4 ioam At my auction barn Road, 72 mile North Free Press Capitol Bureau PUTNEY President Nixon's comments on the Senate, during his hour-long televised foreign policy discussion Wednesday, "didn't do any good at ail," according to U.S.

Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt. During the program with television correspondents, the President praised the U.S. House of Representatives, and said he believes it will weaken the language of the Senate-passed Church-Cooper amendment which prohibits future use of American troops in Cambodia, without the consent of Congress.

"I thought the- President did well during the first half-hour when he talked about getting out of Cambodia," Aiken added, "but after that he didn't do so well." Evaluating the President's remarks on the Senate, Aiken noted, "The executive has its duties and authority and the legislative branch has its responsibility and constitutional authority." He indicated Nixon's comments on the Senate were not well taken. But Aiken agreed with Nixon's evaluation that the Middle East is potentially more dangerous to the United States than is the war in Southeast Asia. "If Russia and the United States can get together on anything, they should do it on this one," Aiken said. "Neither Israel nor the Arab countries want a nuclear war, it could destroy both of them." Aiken praised the President's appointment of David K. E.

Bruce, a 72-year-old veteran diplomat, as chief U.S. peace Turn at the town offices in Colchester off Rt. 2A onto the Middle Rd. Watch for aut jtion signs. Beautiful Meditarranaan of double bod, triplt typt I 1 ft lend rabies, ana large mirror; t.t.

Whirl pool washer. Norae drvor. beds, 2 couches, several easy chairs, new recliner in lack. 2 bar stools. 4 caotain'i chain in antiaue areen aval dinina tablet in areen.

cobbler! bench. Queen Anne style taDie ana i I (schoolmaster's desk, mantel clock, several large modem nice honama amoi. tevera chettt at draweri lender lined clothes orett. land irons, new Zenith portable stereo phonograph, 5 piece sterling silver tea set, sterling and plated flatware, Victorian carved living room set consisting of a tcouch and matching chairs, complete Aladdin lamp Beveraae set. crvttal stem ware, wicker haaVcate lltnee-hole desk, presto humidifier, 8mm projector and Green.

Kodak 35 camera, child' ah choir laMl July 4, 1970 at 10:00 o'clock o.a at tb late Goldie Fortier residence. located in Jefferson ville, Vtrmont Watch for auction signs in Jeffersonville. To bo told It the following: 1 round table, 1 Coldssot frootor (chest typo), 2 pictures, 1 G.f refrigerator, 1 table end si chain, 1 rote broil toaster, 2 regular toasters, I mite, table (utility table), 1 table model radio. 1 wall clock, kitchen range, (Kenmore combination electric and wood), 1 ttraight bock chair, rocking chair, 1 old china closet, numerous sets of dishet and silver, 1 Kenmora washer, lath tcalet, 1 ironing board, 1 wooden clothes rack, 1 braided rug, I buffet, I dining room toble4 chain, 1 dining room toble-4 chain, tablo-4 chain, 1 old coot rack and mirror-wall typo, 2 old belli, mite, troys 4 dishet, old woll picfurei, 1 old hig, 1 old writing desk (at least SO yean old), 2 woll pin up lampt, 1 telephone table, 1 old cabinet radio (Bwrloy), 1 wooden rocker, I modem detk, 1 overstuffed choir, 1 maple rocker, I mepla chair, 1 old stand, old books, knick knacks, 1 leather living room tot, couch end chair, 2 iron floor lampt, 1 maple living room choir, 1 maple drop loaf table, end table i. lamp, braided floor rug, 1 ttraight back rocker, maple bod tprlngt 4 mattress, maple bureau 4 mirror, 1 maple five drawer chest, 1 cedar chest, 1-30-30 Winchester rifle, various bedding, 1 living room tot (overstuffed couch and choir, I studio couch, 1 itromberg TV- Carlton), 2 eld end rabies, I old brats bod, tprlngt 4 mattreti, 1 iron bod, 1 wooden bod, many bvrtavt, old wooden tfand 3 legs 4 ropot trim, 1 old wicker arm choir, book cose, tot of maple twin bods, tprlngt 4 mattreti, several reckon, and several wooden chain, 1 old library table, 1 sis logged table, towing machine, I wooden clothes wardrobe, aid oval picture with thermometer, 1 small horseshoe mirror, 6 chain (metal), wooden table 4 two benches, 1 metal glider, 3 kerosene lanterns, many mart btds 4 bureaus.

Many mart small Itemt to numerous to mention. OWNII. Oeldlt tftfof Istatt Wallace terrier, Administrator Aectiofteem Artfcer A Willie Mkkt Morriivillo, Vt. Sole Positive Umhfrvod Tormi Cash nice set of Theodore Hovilond Limoges china, other) Ichina. Dressed alatt.

manv oieturet and framni am carriage teat, AM-FM Viscount, drum drum shaped par, raaio, Dean ponaerosa oortie, pinwheel compot, linens, on lamps, carnival glass, mirrors and many many more items to numerous to mention. Termst Cash Sale Positive PUBLIC AUCTION July 4th at 1:30 P.M. of tto Round Cbrth In Rietacsd Stoves, Chain, Tablet, Kitchen Sett, Antique Ox-Drawn Wagon and other antiques too numerous to mention. TELEPKE Ii'U(m2ERS for Better Service 621563 1631562 Previewi The morning of the sale under the tent only. AUCTIONEER APPRAISER, DUANI I.

MERRILL 32 leacen St. S.lvrlington,Vt. I6M624 AUCTIONEERS BERT BENOIT.