The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 17

Says Rev. Treat Russell Baker The Burlington Fr Prctt THURSDAY, SEPT. 1M 17 Termed 'Compromise State Education Board OK's Deaths-Funerals LEE A. MAIDEN BARRE Lee A. Maiden 70, of 24 Webster Bar- Questions and Answers State Churches Not Calling Negro Pastors STOWE Churches In Vermont are proving to be a long re, died Wednesday morning at St.

Peter's Hospital Albany, N.Y. where he had been a pa Union School in Bradford Area N. Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON HEAD TEEMING with questions, Q. popped into Harry's Bar Grill, spotted A.

in the back booth and sat tient about two weeks. He was born in Graniteville, MONTPELIER The State Sept. 7, 1896, the son John R. down without invitation. "I have a question," said Q.

"So Board of Education Wednesday approved by a four-to-one vote and Marion (5mitn) Maiden. He way from willing to call Ne Police Searching For Three Weeks School Escapees VERGENNES Stat polic and Weeks School officials were searching Wednesday for three boys who walked away from the institution here within a 24-hour period. Missing are Robert Water-field, 17, of Warwick, N.Y., Robert Jillson, 18, of Woodstock, both of whom escaped from the school at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, and Dennis Beebe, 18, of Orange, who walked away at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday morning.

Waterfield is described as being 6 feet, 4 inches tall, 180 do said A. 'To wit, why It that you always set to ask. the formation of a union high was a graduate of Gpaulding High School in 1917. He was a tricts definitely had other plans for themselves. Newbury voted to go with District 30 in the Topc? am is oriented toward District 30, Peacham is presently served by Peacham Academy and doesn't want to groes to te their pastors, charged the Rev.

Edward S. the questions while the dirty veteran of World War I and main thrust of the June 30 report. The southern union could eventually include Topsham, West Fairlee, Vershire, Thetford and probably New Hampshire towns such as Picrmont and perhaps Orford, they reported. District 21 could eventually include Peacham and Barnet, work of answering them is al school district for grades 7-12 composed of the Bradford, New-bury, Corinth and Fairlee school World War Treat, Vermont Conference minister of the United Church ways dumped on me?" "Even I can answer that one," Q. said.

"It's because you are authoritative, all knowing, ac of Christ. Speaking in a question and The new union, designated as answer period to 125 clerics meeting in the annual convoca Union High School District 30, will permit the construction of a joint school in Bradford for an estimated 600 pupils in grades unionize, and Barnet is oriented toward St. Johnsbury. Gibboney said Wednesday the new union represents a compromise in the sense that it takes "political realities" into account. It is a compromise version of the ECS plan, he said, which is Itself "a compromise proposal." said Dr.

Spencer. Peacham Academy, he said, is developing into a boarding school and be tion at the Mountaineer Motor Inn in Stowe Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Treat went on to declare that ministers Mr. Maiden was a national guard officer and was active in that organization's activities.

He was wounded in overseas duty in World War I. He retired as a captain after 29 years of service. He was employed for many years at the U.S. Post Office in Barre from which he retired in 1961. He married Laura Whitcomb in Barre, Aug.

23, 1922. Mr. Maiden was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepard, Granite Lodge 35, and Barre Post 10, American Legion. have not been active or effec coming less interested in taking Jocal students, and Mclndoes Academy in Barnet will no doube close before long, he said. 7-12.

Termed a "compromise" by Education Commissioner Dr. Richard A. Gibboney, the new union leaves Union District 21 to the north in the same lonely position it was in last fall. Gro- The only board member to ton, Ryegate and Wells River pounds, dark blond hair, blue eyes and was wearing a yellow pullover shirt, dungarees and blue denim jacket. Jillson is 8 feet tall, 140 pounds, dark brown hair, brown eyes and was wearing a maroon shirt and corduroy pants.

Beebe is said to be 5 feet, 6 inches tall, 130 pounds, brown hair, and blue eyes, and was wearing a gray teeshirt and gray pants. This is the second time within a three week period Water-field has been the object of a tive in preparing their congregations for the possibility of Negro leadership. These remarks were triggered by an earlier address Wednesday by the Rev. W. Sterling Cary of New York, national chairman of Racial Justice Now program for the United Church of Christ.

The Rev. Mr. Cary pointed out that the "legal changes In the past 10 years have not changed the hearts of men." He went on to say that we need Dr. Spencer reported the New Hampshire Education Department has funds to retain an attorney to work with Vermont lawyer Peter Plante on an interstate compact bill that would lay the legal groundwork for getting New Hampshire towns into Vermont unions. In other action Wednesday, the State Board promised school officials from Roches vote against the formation of District 30 was Robert O'Brien of Tunbridge, who favored getting the opinion of former goard Chairman Harold (Ron) Ray-nolds.

O'Brien said Gov. George Wallace of Alabama defends segregation as a political reality, and that "anything can be defended on the basis of 'political realities'." Among those who expressed cutting the show's running time by two hours and 45 minutes and saving the audience a terrible headache? Next question. A. Why is it that most white people who are most enthusiastic about public school integration send their children to segregated private schools? Q. Now that question is not only In bad taste, but also based on a factual error.

In fact most private schools are no longer segregated, and the few that are are busy scouring the country for a Negro student who won't look out of place in the school yearbook. Try again. A. On a hot, hazy day last week I drove from Boston to Washington and was struck by the overpowering stench that the United States emits all down the Eastern seaboard. Didn't Barry Goldwater have a good point when he said this area should be sawed off and-floated out to sea? Q.

As amateurish a piece of question-asking as I've ever heard, A. I can finesse it easily by replying that we've already polluted the ocean too much by dumping atomic wastes and it would be criminal to add the Eastern seaboard. To make the question unanswerable, you should have said: "What curious national trait forces Americans to spend millions on body deodorants and billions to make their country smell lika a pigpen?" Want to try one more? A. FOR 32 YEARS I HAVE BEEN TRY-ing to finish all seven volumes of Marcel Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past" because professors say it is a great novel. This summer I got almost to the end of the second volume, when my analyst diagnosed a suicidal depression and advised me to give it up and read Thomas Mann or Dostoevski.

My question is, why do professors say this is a great book? Q. Wrong, wrong, all wrong again, A. Your question- is verbose, full of self pity, lacks point, betrays you as a Philistine and contains a self evident answer. Professors say it is a great book because they have never been able to finish it. A.

was obviously crushed. His questions had been terrible "The worst thing about them," Q. gloated, "was that they had absolutely no significance. Let me show you a question with significance: How would you characterize the outlook?" "Bad," said reverting automatically to form. "The outlook is bad, and could get worse, though the usual indicators give us ev-ery reason to Besides his wife, Maiden leaves two sons, Lee A.

Maiden of Delmar. N.Y. and Norman W. Maiden of Candia, are the only members of the northern district, which has al-ready approved and partly spent a $774,000 bond issue for a $1 million school to house kindergarten through grade 12. Last fall some voters in the three northern towns felt the school burden too heavy.

As a result Rep. Gerald Morse, R-55, of Groton, introduced a bill in the last legislature that would have allowed a member school district to withdraw from the union district. N.H.; five grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Fulton of Springfield, Mass. Funeral services will be curate, accessible, assiduous, assertive, affirmative, alert, aware, amusing, analogical, analytical, annotatory, apposite apt nd articulate." "And you?" asked A.

"Unfortunately," ald Q. "I am querulous, qualmish, quarrelsome, questioning, quibbing, quixotic, quiz masterish, quodlibetical and quizzical, not to mention quedulous." A. SCRATCHED HIS HEAD, WHICH came to a sharp point, and glared at Q. from his triangular eye. The ease with which Q.

had turned aside the question annoyed A. Secretly, A. had always hated Q. he felt, had developed his life to making him, look likt a fool. A.

still remembered the old grievances. The time, millennia ago, when Q. had asked Mm what shape the world was and he had answered, "flat." And more recently, the time Q. had asked how long the Viet Nam war would continue and A. had said, "The boys should be home by 1964." "Any idiot can ask a question," A.

growl-td. "Answering it takes a pointed head. Let me show you. I've been thinking up good questions all summer. I'll ask the questions and you try to answer them." "All right, try a question," said and the txchangt continued as follows: IN THE FILM, "WHO'S AFRAID OF Virginia Woolf?" Burton and Taylor each drinks seven quarts of whiskey between the hours of midnight and 5 a.m.

How come they don't pass out by 1:15 a.m.?" Q. That is as poor a question as I've ever heard. Obviously, the film is not supposed to be realistic, but symbolic. If you had any talent at all for asking-questions you would have asked, "How rome the film wasn't realistic so that Burton and Taylor could have passed out on their second quart at 1:15 a.m. thus Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Hook search. He walked away from a placement in a on Aug. 15. was picked up three days later in a camp at Fer- ter they would study a proposal to build a $650,000 high school there. Rochester Supt.

Dean Martin told the board officials there had already raised nearly $59,000 in pledges toward the proposed high school. Martin and Rochester School er Funeral Home, 7 Academy Barre; with burial in Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, risburg and returned to the opposition to the new union before the board Wednesday was Dr. Harry Rowe, chairman of the Wells River School Board. He said that putting Newbury in the southern district would deprive the north of vital support.

"I feel Newbury is an es school. Charlotte a change on the human level. "The Church needs to work now on the level of its congregations so that the people in the pew will be more open to living next door to Negroes," the Rev. Mr. Cary asserted.

When questioned on the subject of "Black Power" the Rev. Mr. Cary said, "Negroes must develop their own indigenous strength. White America can The bill was killed by the 5 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

MRS. WILLIAM DURKEE WATERBURY Mrs. Wil House Education Committee with the understanding that Commissioner Gibboney would have a study made of the Board member Pierre Donnet said they needed state approval for the school before they could Ham L. Durkee, 78, died Wednesday morning at the Col go on with the major part of by Nursing Home in Waterbury not give this to the Negro. He must reach the point where he is no longer dependent on the city fathers or the federal after a long illness.

She was born jn Duxbury, March 14, 1888, the daughter of sential element in order for the northern area to develop," he said. "Look at the area. Putting a school in the middle would serve the heart and leave the periphery with out support." Board Chairman Tom Arthur of Orwell told the board it should try to avoid creating "another pocket of educational mediocrity." Dr. Rowe was answered by school situation in the Connecticut River Valley. The study report, released June 30 by Educational Consulting Services of Mt.

Kisco, N.Y., recommended two union high school districts for the area. The northern district recommended was composed of Ryegate, Groton, Topsham, Newbury, Peacham and Bar-net. The southern district was John and Maria O'Neil. He called for the Negro com Mrs. Thurber Seeks District 30 Seat In GOP Write-in CHARLOTTE Mrs.

Mary Thurber announced she was a candidate for representative for District 30 at the Republican Caucus on Tuesday evening at the Charlotte Town Hall here. Mrs. Thurber will be a candidate on a write-in basis. George Roscoe, Frank Preston and Forrest Carpenter were nominated for candidates for justice of the peace. William O.

Spear Sr. Is town chairman, Frederick N. Anderson vice chairman and Mrs. Thurber, Mrs. Durkee was a life-long munity to pull together and develop pride in blackness as a resident of Duxbury and Water' gift from God, just as whiteness bury.

She was a member of St. Andrew's Catholic is a gift from God. "Black power means money. their fund-raising campaign. When asked by a board member if local taxes could support the school once the money had been raised, Martin replied, "I think taxpayers could run It, taking into consideration our increasing grand list." Martin explained Rochester's geography prevents it from uniting with other communities in a union district.

The town, he said, is situated in a deep val-1 and the nearest union school is 26 miles by road. "How do we overcome our geographical misfortune?" asked Martin. composed of Bradford, Corinth, Newburv School Board Chair- Church, and was active in Court St. Theresa, CDA, the Altar Society, Waterbury Woman's Club, Fairlee, Vershire, Strafford and man Lloyd Rogers, who de- It means Negro professionals in businesses finding ways to hire more Negroes. Equality will come not by goodwill or love, Thetford.

clared. "You 11 never get New Here's the Answer bury to vote to join District 21." but by the Negro's achieving The plan could not be implemented because four of the towns in the two proposed dis- independence, strength and some measure of wealth," the Gibboney and Dr. Rupert J. Spencer, director of special services, reported to the board that approval of Dis and the Harry N. Cutting Post 59, Ladies' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Durkee leaves three children, John A. Durkee of Rutland, Mary D. Brown of Brandon, and Loren H. Durkee of Montpelier.

A daughter, Ida D. Griffiths died recently. She also leaves 10 grandchildren, two New York clergyman conclud Methods of using nuclear energy to improve the quality ed. The Rev. Donald Morgan of trict 30 would have the effect of implementing the of milk and milk products reaching the market are now Rutland reviewed 50 years of the convocation of the Vermont ministers of the United Church of Christ.

He cited many fa great-grandchildren; two broth commercially feasible. State Board member O'Brien suggested a study might be made of possible modifications in the state aid formula that would give isolated towns like Rochester more state money. ers, Thomas O'Neil of Jonesville and John J. O'Neil of St. Al mous scholars who have ad bans.

yyyyyxixfEa hcckcgkcccc New! Published NICKNAME: Q. Which German nobleman was called Louis the Leaper? C. W. A. Ludwig der Springer (Louis the Leaper) was a popular name for a margrave of Thuringia, Germany, born about 1942, son of Louis the Bearded.

For murder, he was imprisoned in a castle on the bank of the Saale River near Halle. He escaped from the castle, and won his nickname, by a daring leap into the river. WALKING: Q. Give the shortest time in which anyone has walked across the United States. E.

J. A. As far as we can learn, the record for walking across the United States is still held by Flight Sgt. P. Maloney and S.

Sgt. M. Evans. They hiked from San Francisco to New York in 66 days, ending June 17, I960. MONTH: Q.

Define anomalistic month. L.S. A. This name is given to the lunar month of 27 days, 13 hours, 18 minutes, and 33 seconds which is the moon's average time from perigee to perigee, or from apogee to apogee. Each month the moon is said to be in perigee when nearest to the earth, and in apogee when farthest from the earth.

PENSIONS: Q. I know that all veterans of our Civil War are dead. Are any dependents (widows or children) of any Civil War veterans still living? F.R. A. According to the Veterans Administration, there were 2.163 dependents of Civil War veterans on the pension rolls as of June 30, 1964.

dressed the group in its half-century of meetings. At present Rochester High BIRTHS DeGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JOHNSON, Vernon and Evelyn (Ford), Malletti Bay, a son, Sept. 1. MORRILL, Larry and Nancy (Lellort), SI Intervale a daughter, Sept, 7. MORROW, Frank and Agatha (Cassorl-no), South Burlington, a daughter, Sept.

7. ROBERTS, Maurice and Janice (Reusch- ei, Williston a ion, Sept. 7. MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL GOULD, Robert and Ruth (Thompson), l5 S. Prospect a son, Sept.

7. MAIGHT, Roland and Carole (Williams), 961 Pint a ton, Sept. 6. MAHEUX, Roland ond Carole (King), Williston, a daughter, Sept. 7.

MCALLISTER, Garni and Merlo (Pecor) 191 Riverside a daughter, Sept'. PIDGEON, Lea H. and Joyce (Abalr), The convocation will close Thursday afternoon with a Communion i in the School serves Rochester, Han City Signs Up Extra 200 Voters For Primary Exactly 200 more voters are registered for this year's primary election in Burlington than were last year for the primary. The official count for the checklist, wbich Registrar of Voters Mrs. Mary Lynch says will be posted Friday, Includes 16,313 names.

cock and Granville. The people in Hancock and Granville are Stowe Community Church. Friends may call at the Perkins- Parker Funeral Chapel Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be in St. Andrew's Church at 10 a.m.

Friday. Burial will be in the family lot in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Perkins-Parker Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. not interested in the campaign (I With Kennedy hy Pierre Salinger A new gadget used in Viet Nam resembles a seismograph for earthquakes, is called a seismometer and detects approaching footsteps. for a new high school in Rochester, according to Dr.

Spencer. The proposed new Rochester High School would have about 150 pupils. The board said it would study the problem and come up with a recommendation, probably by next meeting. ii Barlow Wlnooski, a ion, Sept. 7.

Here is a breakdown; District 1-2, 535; District 1-3, SELLIO, Dr. Robert and Sara (Grafton), who was l'ies Secretary I 76 Hyde a ion, Sept. 7. STANLEY, Jon and Loll (Davis), Sea and close friend of JFK. District 1-4, District 1-5, District 1-6.

District 1-7, 2,676 and Dis Takes you from the earl days of the Democratic Pri 1 i lord, a ion, Sept. 7. TOWNE Douglas and Susan (Twombly), 52 Main Essex Junction, a daughter, Sept. 7. WALKER, Nell and Ellen (Gahogan), 37 Hdyward a son, Sept, 7.

DEATHS DURKEE, Mn. William L. Waterbury Sept. 7, age 71. MAIDEN, Lee A.

Sr. Barre, Sept. 7, age 70. Dear Ann Landers: You hear a lot these days about overbearing mothers. How about married daughters who think they are entitled to mother's BURLINGTON BUSHNELL, Mn.

Edith funeral Mr-vices held ot 1 p.m. Wednesdoy at St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, the Rev. Jock Hemenway officiating; representatives present (rem Order ot Eastern Star and Zonta International. MARSHFIELO HEATH, Arthur Ward, funeral services held Sunday at 1 p.m.

in the Cabot United Church; the Rev, Richard Connell ofticloted; bearers: Richard Smith, Stanley George, Philip Gierqe, Roy Giorae. Roy Morrison, and Hertier Heoth, all nephews of the deceased burial In the Cabot Village Cemetery. HENRY'S DINER 155lonSt. TONIGHT'S SUPPER SPECIAL 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.

POT ROAST OF BEEF French Fries, Tossed Salad Rolls and Butter Choice of Pudding, jells Ice Cream or Sherbet Coffee, Tea or Milk Only 1.65 Iven the Cheefc Relaxes You services and all the privileges mary through the Presidential years An expert and warmly human perspective on the founding and forging of the New Frontier. mm BOOK SHOP 21 3 COLLEGE ST, UN 2-5191 of the home they left? MEMORIAL GIFTS fond Contributions In lieu of flowers have lasting value In the fight a a In 1 1 emphysema, bronchitis, tuberculosis and other chest diseases. For Information, contact your VERMONT TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH ASSOCIATION 187 Colleox Street, IMS When our daughter was first I IT 1 married she had a habit of IT. I helping herself to our Christ mas ornaments, linens, pots and pans whatever she: wanted. WARREN KATHAN, Merrill, services held Tun-day at 1 p.m.

In the Warren Community Church with the Rev. Charles Parker officiating) beareri: Giftord Nichols, Hodley Goylord, Ernest Tucker, Lester Senor, Raymond Gove and Raymond Joslln; burial In Warren Village Cemetery. Finally I told her I wouldn't touch her things if she agreed not to touch mine. She snapped, trict 1-8, 2,723. The greatest Increase In any district came in District 1-5, where registrations are up from 2.682 to 2,966, an increase of 281.

Deadline for registrations for the general election is Oct. 24, when a special registration session will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 34 of City Hall. Voters also may register weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

at Room 34. Rice Ban in India NEW DELHI, India (AP) -To conserve scarce food grains, New Delhi officials have forbidden restaurants to serve rice or rice products on Thursdays and Saturdays. An earlier ban prohibits serving grains or grain products, including bread, on Mondays. 'I'm shocked 'Af- that you would be so petty," and added, If you would likt to thank someone who hai been helpful to you In time of lick, nesi or sorrow, your message can appear here. Detaili and chargei available tram Free Press Advertising Department We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, food, messages and kindness during the loss of our husband and Dad.

Also to the Isle of Patmas Lodge No. 17, the American Legion, and the Rev. Francis Potter. Mrs. Mcader Lombard, Mr.

and Mrs. Alton James, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles. We wish to thank our friends and move out the whole house if they could get away with it.

It's a safe bet that the daughter who ran roughshod over her moder when she lived at home will continue to do so after marriage. In such families, the children have trained the parents. Where there Is love, respect and room for honest expression, you will not find the kind of exploitation and emotional blackmail your neighbor Is experiencing. Dear Ann Landers: What do you have against unmarried females anyway? In a recent column (you were addressing yourself to a self-pitying wife) you said marriage had given her "respectability." Are you suggesting that without marriage a woman can't be respectable? Do you believe that all unmarried girls are out catting around? You also said "Marriage gives a woman security." If married women are so secure why do so many married women work? Your last line was a gas: "Marriage is not for everyone." You can say that again. Of the 15 married people in this office marriage means nothing to 9 of them.

MISS 20-20 VISION Dear Vision: Since your vision Is so good I hope you can see something decent in the world. I saw no evidence from your letter. Thanks for writing. Writ Ann Lander tt Tn lurllngton Fret fress. Only Mill Landers (pent letter.

All letters containing names nd addresses art answered by Mr. Encltsa salt-addressed envelope. KELLY, Al, New York, double-talking comedian, Sept. 7, age e7. SHELLY, Rear Admiral Tully, USN (Ret London, Sept.

aqe 74. WALLACE Rear Adm. Thomoi Gardow, USN Paris, Sept. 7, age M. Aborigines in Australia's country so admire Ameri- mtmmmJmm DISTINCTIVE ter all, I used to live here.

Yesterday my neighbor came over in a state of shock. Her daughter had telephoned to gay she was leaving her children with "Gram" while she and her husband took a two-week vacation. "Gram" told her she was sorry but she and "Gramps" were taking a vacation, too, and she'd have to make other arrangements. Her daughter shouted, "Well, if you don't care about your grandchildren I'll see to it that you aren't bothered with them in the future," and hung up. Please print this letter and tell mothers what to do.

We hate to lose our daughters Just because they marry, but we hate to be taken advantage of, too. Where's the line? HONEST INQUIRER Dear Honest: The line is where a mother draws it. Some girls would leave their kids forever Strength tor the Day W9k and relatives for their acts of kindness and floral offerings during the loss of Mrs. Margaret (Ashline) Roy. And we would, also like to thank the staff of the DcGocsbriand Me-'morial Hospital for their ex is our current annual rate on ordinary savings accounts.

You may start earning it from Sept. 1 on all funds you save by Sept. 12. 1907 Williston Rd. "MIGHTY FINH EATS" For Every Occasion nOOTHMAN'Q FLOWERS 28 Church St.

864-4509 CHINESE EGG ROLL 65c SAVE BY SEPT. 12 -EARN FROM SEPT. 1 mmmmt cellent care. The family of Mrs. Margaret (Ashline) Roy.

My heartfelt thanks and appreciation go out to each of you for the gifts, prayers, flowers, money, gifts and cards sent me during my stay in the hospital. A special thank you to the doctors and nurses at the Mary Fletcher Hospital. God bless you all. Hope Garfield. The family of Ronald Fuller wishes to express its thanks and RAPIDS AlONO THE COURSE DRIVER WANTED Coll or apply VI.

DIAPER SERVICE 290 Pln St. UN 27676 REMEMBER You may earn up to 1 per year extra with a Bonus Savings Account. Write or stop in for full details. On all savings accounts, we pay the postage both ways when you prefer to save by mail NT rivers have cataracts and rapids somewhere along their courses. There are a few that run placidly and unimpeded from source to distant sea.

But such are the exception, not the rule. In the case of most rivers, the placid stream is interrupted now and again by rapids and falls. There are some lives which appear to be placid and peaceful from early years to old age. Perhaps if we knew the truth we would know that even in such cases there is considerable agitation beneath the surface. But we can be sure that in the case of most lives the even course of existence is occasionally churned into the most furious agitation.

There are rapids and cataracts along their courses. Sometimes the cause of this is sorrow. Again it is disappointment. Or perhaps it is pain and continued suffering. When death and trouble come, when one's livelihood is swept away and destitution stares one in the face, then rapids have developed and the pleasant course of the stream of life is Interrupted for the time being at least.

But life is supposed to be that way, That is the pattern of its course. And always there is a reason for this interruption, The stream flows with greater depth and certainly after the cataracts and rapids have been passed. Family Prayer Ye are our epistle written in our hearts, known and read of all men. (II Corinthians 3:2) PRAYER: Our heavenly Father, we pray for Thy mighty power so that we can be able to live here for Thee and to be a living epistle of Christ known and read of all men. In His spirit we pray, as He taught us, "Our Father who art in heaven.

Amen." THE UPPER ROOM Anniversary? Send Her Roses! fBuKtinaton JOEL M. ROMAN sincere appreciation to the Mary Fletcher Hospital and Dr. Raymond Towne, and to our relatives, friends and neighbors and Teamsters Union 597 for their many acts of kindness and cards of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Fuller Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Fuller Jr. and family, Donald C. Fuller, Homer E. Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs.

Christian N. Fuller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rand A. Emmons and family, Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Lawrence and family. LaBi professional interior design service 162-3286 post offic box 1002 burllngton, varment andoan CUsociaUon aroe 150 BANK STRUT BURLINGTON, VERMONT.