THE TIMES-ARGUS, BARRF MONTPELIER, VT. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1971 Obituaries Obituaries Rites For Mr. Huntsman Funeral services for Alexander M. Huntsman of 14 Fuller Montpelier, who died Tuesday morning, were held Friday at 2 p. at the First Baptist Church in Montpelier.
The Rev. Henry Frank officiated with Mrs. Johann Naess as accompanist. Mr. Huntsman was the current worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge of Vermont Freemasonry, an active business man and past district governor of Rotary International.
Bearers were Alphonse Desi-1924, lets; Bernard Barton, Wayne Mack, Charles Crossett, Dr. James Armstrong, Clyde DeForge, Neil Robertson and SherMurray. bearers were Huburt Brooks and C. Andrew Herschel. Ushers were Edwin Free Clarence Crumb, Johann Naess.
Heyward McLeod, Norman Kewley and Richard Campbell. Entombment was in the Green Mount Cemetery vault pending burial in the Middlesex Center Cemetery. The Barber and Lanier Funeral Home, 139 Main Montpelier, was in charge of arrangements. The church was filled to capacity for the funeral service and more than 400 attended the Masonic memorial service 1-ld Thursday night at Boutwell Masonic Temple. Presiding at the memorial service were all past grand masters of the Grand Lodge of Vermont: Neal Cobb, Springfield, worshipful master; Floyd Lawton, St.
Jchnsbury, chaplain; Fred Laite, Burlington, senior warden and Burley Smalley, Jericho, junior warden, Among those attending were Herbert James, Grand Master of Massachusetts; Stanley Johnson, Grand Master of New Hampshire and G. Edgerton Brown, Grand Master of the Province of Quebec, as well as other Vermont Grand officers and all lodges in the state were represented. Representing the Rotary District were Gaston Hardy. Drummondville, and Levi Smith, Burlington, past district governors, as well as many other Rotary district and local leaders. Representatives also attended from Huntsman's Store, and other civic groups.
Omitted from the obituary was mention of two brothers, the Rev. William Huntsman, Englewood, and Edward Huntsman, Rochester and a sister, Mrs. Robert W. H. Scofield, Darien, Conn.
Services For Mr. Unwin Funeral services were held for Lawrence Unwin, 74, who died Thursday at the Connecticut Valley Hospital in Middletown, Conn. The private funeral services were held yesterday at 1 p.m. at the Whitcomb Funeral Home, 102 Washington Barre. The Rev.
Ernest Seelv officiated. Bearers were Reginald Cooley, Theodore Roy, Gary Roy, and Paul Page. Attending the service were Mrs. Marian Cooley of Barre, Mr. Mrs.
Reginald Cooley of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roy and son, Gary, of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page and Mrs.
Leonora Benway, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker and two daughters of Essex. Entombment was in the Wilson Vault in Websterville. Rites For Mrs.
Patterson WATERBURY Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Patterson were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Perkins Chapel. The Rev. Philip Chase officiated.
Bearers were Paul Evans of Burlington; Frank Austin of South Burlington; John and Thomas Lemmo, both of Rutland. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery in Burlington with the Rev. Robert S. Kerr of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church giving the committal prayer.
Barre Business Briefs St. Anne Society will change its March 23 meeting to Tuesday, March 30, to allow members to attend Lentin Service conducted by Benedectine -Adv. Barre Lodges Clubs Granite 35 Special communication of Granite Lodge F. Work March A. -EA 23, at degree, 7:30 Tuesday, p.m.
Special meeting of Ruth Charity and Kingsbury Chapters for the purpose of entertaining Grand Officers Wednesday, March 24, at Masonic Temple, Barre. Supper at 6:30, meeting at 7:30. Mrs Lidwina Warner Mrs. Lidwina (Mikolitch) Warner, 46, a native of Barre, and wife of John E. Warner of Carmel, died March 19 at Monterey (Calif.) Community Hospital after a short illness.
Her home was Lobos Street, Carmel. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Paul's Morin Pacific Grove (Monterey), with burial in Pacific Grove Cemetery. She was born in Barre Oct. 18, and was a 1942 graduate of Spaulding High School and in 1946 from Massachusetts orial School of nursing in Boston.
She served in the US Navy Nurses Corps from 1950 to 1954. She worked on staff at the former Barre City Hospital and also several Boston hospitals. She leaves her husband in Carmel; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Mikolitch, Barre; three brothers, Earl E. Mikolitch, Newark, Calvin J.
Mikolitch, Medford, and Mario Paul Mikolitch, Bristol, a sister, Mrs. Josephine M. Willwerth, Somerville, as well as eight nieces and nephews. Among them is Mrs. Joan Chaffee of South Woodbury.
Mr. Churchill's Funeral Funeral services for Henry Churchill were held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Whitcomb Funeral Home, 102 Washington Barre, The Rev. W.
J. Fillier officiated. Bearers were John and Ralph Churchill, Henry Kennedy and Robert Richardson. Entombment was in the Wilson vault Websterville pending burial in that cemetery. Attending from out town were Austin Churchill of Roscoe, Mrs.
Ina of Omeco, Mr. Fabbri, Francis Wheeler of Cabot; Mrs. Judy Shaw, East Hartford, Mrs. Janice Nichols of Rockville, Mrs. Robert Pirie, Watertown, Glysson and Oscar Churchill of Morrisville; Mrs.
Vartuli of Bolton, and other friends and relatives from surrounding towns. Rites For Mrs. Wells MARSHFIELD Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Amy (Bailaw) Wells, a long-time resident of Marshfield, who died Thursday at the White House Nursing Home in Barre, were held Saturday at 2 p.m, in the United Church in Marshfield. The Rev.
Marvin Yost and the Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Hewitt officiated. Organist was Mrs.
Marvin Yost. Bearers were all grandsons, David Wells, Richard Wells, Russell Wells and Reginald Orr. Entombment was in the Plain Mont Cemetery vault pending burial in Eaton Cemetery in Marshfield. Attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Orr and Mr. Mrs. Reginald Orr, all of Waitsfield; Russell Wells, US Navy, San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Laand Irene Brown, all of Plainfield; Mr. and Lawrence Benjamin, Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCuin and Miss Kathy Wells, all of Watertown, N.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wells, Highgate Center; Lawrence White, Glover; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin White, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ling and Mrs. Bertha White, all of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wells, St.
Johnsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clifford and John Clifford, all of Natick, Mr. and Mrs. William Larson, Danville and other relatives and friends from the Marshfield-Plainfield area.
Funeral arrangements were handled by the Hooker Funeral Home, 7 Academy Barre. Clarence A. Davis QUECHEE Clarence A. Davis, 97, died Sunday in a White River Jct. Nursing Home following He a long born was 7, 1873 in Penacook, N.
the son of Charles and Frances (Glines) Davis. He also attended schools there. He married Miss Mary E. Stevens in 1901 in Danville, and moved to Quechee in 1906. He was a member of and served on the vestry cf St.
James Episcopal Church in Woodstock. Mr. Davis was superintendent at Harris-Emery Woolen Mill in Quechee from 1906 to 1940 when he retired. His wife died in 1968. He was Quechee's representative to the Legislature from 1945 to 1949 and for several years alSO served on the Hartford School Board, He was past master of the Horace Chase Lodge, in Antique Reproductions Hutch Cupboards Highboys Conference Tables Tilt -Top Stands Secretaries Wall Shelves and Brackets Blanket Chests Corner Cupboards Harvest Trestle, Tavern Sawbuck Tables Savoie's Cabinet Shop Route 14 N.
Montpelier, Vt. 454-7811 Earl Maxham. Selectman. Businessman. Dies At 76 WORCESTER Earl Martin Maxham, 76, long-time operator of the Maxham mink ranch and other business interests in the area, died Sunday at Brevard Hospital in Melbourne, Fla.
He had also served as town representative to the Vermont General Assembly. He was born Feb. 12, 1895 in Middlesex, son of Myron and Mary Betsy (Martin) Maxham and attended schools in Worcester. He was a graduate of the Vail Agricultural School in 1917. On Nov.
11, 1925, he married Blanche Corliss in Barre, For six years, he managed the Morrison Farm in Barre, than moved to Worcester where he started the Maxham Mink Ranch, being associated with it for 42 years. He had many other business interests, having at one time operated a shoe business in Barre, owned the IGA store in Worcester and was president of the Arctic Fisheries a whaling concern, in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, owned numerous lumber operations and operated a sawmill here. Mr. Maxham served as town representative in the sessions Penacook, N. past patron of the Winona Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in White River past patron of the Vermont Grange Chapter OES; member of the White River Jet.
Rotary Club and director of the YMCA. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. James Episcopal Church in Woodstock with the Rev. Raymond Smith officiating.
Burial will be in the Hilltop Cemetery in Quechee later in the spring. Friends may call at the Knight Funeral Home in White River Jct. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to certain charities. Services For Mrs.
Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Brown, 61, who died Friday at her home, 150 Main Barre, were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Whitcomb Funeral Home, 102 Washington St. The Rev. G.
R. FitzPatrick officiated. Bearers were Raymond Sanders, Douglas Martin, Steven Martin, Russell Brown, Burton Brown and Aurelio Simonetta. Attending were Earle Cutler, Feeding Hills, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fulton of White River Mrs. Elaine Fuller of Hanover, N. Miss Hester Dwinell of Swampscott, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of Underhill: Mr.
and Mrs. David of Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Briton Brown of St. Johnsbury; Mr.
and Mrs. Brown of Sheldon, and friends from the Barre and Montpelier area. Elton C. Woodward ORFORD, N.H. Elton C.
Woodward, 66, died suddenly at his home here Saturday morning. He was born in Lyme, N.H., Dec. 17, 1904, son of Herbert and Jennie (Coburn) Woodward. He attended schools in Orford, also Kimball Union Academy in 1 Meriden, N.H. and Bentley School of Accounting in Boston.
He worked in the Boston area for several years. A talented musician, he played for many years in Boston and New Hampshire and Vermont areas. He married Dorothy Sanborn Greer on Nov. 11, 1953 in Orford, where they made their home. He retired in 1966 and continued in hobbies of gardening, fishing and raising roses.
An avid football and baseball fan, Mr. Woodward followed the sports field closely. He was a member of Mt. Cube Lodge 10, AM, in Orford, serving as secretary for 20 years. He was also a member of Mt.
Lebanon Chapter 13, RAM, in Bradford; Mt. Sinai Temple in Montpelier; York Rites; also Order of the Eastern Star in Orford and a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. Surviving are his widow; one brother, Jesse Woodward of Toms River, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Amos (Menta) Sawyer of Orford, N.H.; two step-sons, Richard E. Greer of North Plainfield, N.J., and Arthur E.
Greer of Orford, N.H.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Harley (Joyce) Gray Jr. of Lyme, N.H.; 10 step-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 pm. in the Orford Street Congregational Church with the Rev.
Earle Hand officiating. Spring burial will be in Orford. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to Mt. Cube Masonic Charity Fund in charge of George Coburn, of Lyme, N.H. The Hale Funeral Home of Bradford is in charge of arrangements.
of 1943 and 1945. He also held many town offices, including serving as selectman for more than 30 years. He was a member of the Worcester United Methodist Church. Mr. Maxham leaves his widow; a son, David, both of Worcester; a daughter, Mrs.
Fred (Priscilla) Wooters, Philadelphia; four grandchildren; a brother, Donald Maxham, Worcester as well as nephews, nieces and cousins. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, pending arrival of next cf kin from Florida. The Barber and Lanier Funeral Home, 139 Main Montpelier, is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Vermont Heart Association, Cottage Street, Rutland. Laos Assessment (Continued from page one) of the operation, they brought in reinforcements and eventually took the Ho Chi Minh transportation hub of Sepone.
The operation at least temporarily disrupted the movement of supplies on the Ho Chi Minh trail. Allied sources estimate that the amount of supplies reaching Cambodia and South Vietnam is 20 per cent of what it was a year ago, and that the enemy's offensive capability has been reduced proportionately. But as South Vietnamese troops withdrew from the Sepone area, there were indications that the North Vietnamese were moving back in to repair the damaged road networks and pipelines. -The North Vietnamese suffered heavy losses in men and supplies. Allied spokesmen claim more than 11,000 enemy killed, 13 enemy battalions knocked out of action, and thousands of tons of supplies captured or destroyed.
However, field officers say these casualty figures are often based on estimates or guesswork and that the totals are probably exaggerated. And most of the enemy were killed by U.S. air strikes and not by South Vietnamese troops. -The South Vietnamese invasion force itself suffered stunning losses. Official figures which many allied field officers claim are low -list 015 South Vietnamese troops killed, 3,951 wounded and 195 missing.
The total of 5,161 1 men is the equivalent of more than a division, 25 per cent of the invasion force- every soldier in four--has been killed, wounded or captured. -The South Vietnamese left Laos in complete disarray, with remnants of battalions wandering through the jungle, terrified soldiers clinging to the landing skids of helicopters, and the North Vietnamese in hot pursuit. Even if the invasion seriously curtailed North Vietnamese traffic along the Ho Chi Minh trail, the chaotic retreat may undermine the confidence of the South Vietnamese in their ability to fight the North Vietnamese once they are on their own. BIRTHS Born at Central Vermont Hospital Friday was a son to Donald and Sharon (Breer) Babic, 45 Clarendon Montpelier and daughters to Lucien and Carol (Joly) Dansreau, 16 Veeder Barre; Kenneth and Paula (Whiteway) Donaghy, Marshfield; Peter and Kathleen Florucci, 3 Brown Barre and David and Suzanne (Pellerin) Santamore, 181 Washington Barre; on Saturday a son to Alfred and Fawn (Sweetser) Como Richmond, and on Sunday, sons to J. Stephen and Anne (Denning) Hopkins, Craftsbury Common and Frederick and Valerie (Hayward) Ducharme, Cabot, while daughwere born to Homer and Joyce (Bell) Buick, Union Brook Road, Northfield; Elmer and Jacqueline (Jacobs) Deforge, Seminary Barre; Ronald and Patricia (Kimball) Wells, 52 Prospect Montpelier and to Carl and Marylinda (Pingree) Monfetti, Tunbridge.
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES Robert Lizzari, Lizzari Studio, Montpelier, is attending the New England Institute of Professional Photograph at the University of New Hampshire in Durham during its 10th annual session, March 21-26. Lizzari is one of 10 New Englanders, and the only Vermonter, to receive the NEIPP alumni scholarship for advance study at the institute. Montpelier Board of Adjustment Hearing There will be a meeting of the Board of Adjustment in the Memorial Room in Montpelier City Hall on Wednesday, April 7, at 7:30 P.M. to consider an application by the San Remo Realty Corporation for permission to erect a multi-family dwelling consisting of 53 apartments for the elderly on property located on the southerly corner of the intersection of Elm and Spring Streets with provision for 25 parking lots instead of 80 as required by the Montpelier Zoning Ordinance. Council To Continue Last Week's Business The agenda for the Barre City Council this week consists mainly of business that was not completed last week.
The council will review for the purchase of a pickup truck. Bid approval was tabled last week because City Manager Thomas Duff was uncertain about which truck would be traded in on the new unit. Duff said this morning that there would be no trade-in, but a 1961 truck would be sold outright for about $150. This is a change from the original bid that indicated a $300 trade-in allowance for a 1965 pick-up truck. The bid recommended by Duff was the low bid from the Cody Chevrolet Co.
Also continued from last week is a review of the deed for land acquisition for the secondary sewage treatment plant. This action was postponed pending the return of City Attorney Edwin Free Jr. Convention Center Group Meets Tonight Barre City Mayor Wilfred Fisher will meet this evening with those persons interested in forming a corporation for the construction of a convention center-motel complex in downtown Barre. The center is planned for the area of Cottage Street and North Main Street. Plans for the center took a jump ahead last week when Fisher announced that all landowners had agreed to sell their land to the corporation that Fisher said he hopes to be forming shortly.
The meeting will be at 7:30 in the offices of Vermont Television. Fisher said that about four substandard buildings are in the area that the center is planned for, and will be eliminated by the center. SST Voting Showdown This Week WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate is nearing its crucial moment on the supersonic transport with 11 uncommitted votes the key to the future of the government-subsidized airliner. Debate begins Tuesday with the vote scheduled Wednesday afternoon. It will be a close one.
"I imagine this lobby they talk about will go into high gear," said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. At issue is a $134 million appropriation to continue through June 30 the federal subsidy for construction of two SST prototypes. The House already has rejected the SST funds, 215 to 204. If the Senate agrees, the project will be doomed, at least, as Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott put it, for the time being. Scott said he did not know what President Nixon might do later.
Sen, George D. Aiken, suggested the administration might already have put aside funds to continue research work on the SST whatever the congressional outcome. "I think it may be voted down by two or three votes, but on the other hand I doubt if that stops the work said Aiken, who has been opposed to the SST subsidy. I presume they've got the money laid away in a corner somewhere which would be enough to continue research work on the SST." Aiken spoke on a Metromedia Radio interview. Aiken noted the military, which is not involved in the SST, has made a practice of getting appropriations that permit a project to continue without dependence on annual Congressional appropriations.
An Associated Press survey showed opponents of the SST holding the current edge, with 11 votes, enough to sway the outcome, undecided. That count, conducted after the House decision, was based public statements and a poll of Senate offices. It showed: -Against the SST 44, with four more senators leaning toward opposition. -For the SST 36, with three leaning toward support. Washington Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hood and two children have returned from a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Hood's brother, Rmc. Donald Hatch, and his family in Bermuda. Rmc Hood is stationed there with the US Navy.
The first time the exterior of the Washington Monument was cleaned in 1934, it cost $100,000. In 1964, the job cost $125,000. The interior of the monument is swept each day and workmen remove an average of two 20- gallon cans of litter, the National Geographic Society says. The land will be acquired from the Jones Brothers Co. by means of a land swap.
Also scheduled is a review of a proposed charter change that would give the city police authority to respond to requests for aid from outside the city limits. The city, police, currently re spond requests for aid, according to state police officials, but a recent ruling by the state's attorney has indicated the city police may not have the proper authority to do so, according to Police Chief Floyd Chandler. Hospital "MONSTERS" On display at the Zone 4 regional student art show at the Berlin Elementary School Saturday were among 400 works displayed. Nearly every school in Washington County participated. 32 Students Reach Finals In Zone 4 Art Exhibition The Zone 4 regional student art show, held Saturday at the Berlin Elementary School, was a big success, according to organizers, as 32 finalists were chosen from among more than 450 works of art.
The show encompassed all of Washington County with nearly every school in the county represented for the all-day affair. All forms of media, including paintings (both water and oil), woven goods, ceramics jewelry, and paper mache, were pre- Calley (Continued from page one) "He said, 'I want them Meadlo testified Jan. 11 when he closed out the prosecution's case, "He told me to help him shoot them." Meadlo also said that later, at a ditch where the government accuses Calley of having killed 70, he again shot people at Calley's orders and that the lieutenant changed magazines 10 to 15 times. In his own testimony, Calley said he expended less than one magazine that whole March 16, 1969, when his platoon went through My Lai in an infantry assault. The jury also requested the' testimony of Charles Sledge, Calley's radio operator, and James Dursi, a rifleman.
They were on the stand in early December, in the first week of the four-month trial. The colonel, four majors and one captain on the jury gave every indication are stalled on the trail shootings. Sounds of heated argument have come out of their closely guarded deliberation room. On some days they have emerged with reddened faces, not speaking to one another as they put on their ribbon-bedecked tunics. Defense attorney George Latimer objected to their going to church Sunday "because there are some words in the Bible that cut both ways." So post chaplain Albert Ledebuhr came to their special quarters.
There, with a court reporter taking down, every word, the chaplain a brief service and bailiffs, jurors and the stenographer joined in singing "Were You There When They Crucified Our Lord." The chaplain read from Philppians "Do all things without murmurings and disputings: "That he may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God holding forth the word of life." The chaplain left out the phrase "without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation whom ye shine as light among, world." Those words are in the Gideon Bible that is always in the jurors suite of rooms, but the words are not part of the Army nondenominational service. Calley left his bachelor apartment Saturday night to take his red-haired girlfriend to a live performance of a rock group, "Blood, Sweat and Calley said that he is acquitted he plans worldwide lecture tour. "I'm against all wars," he said. "I'm going to talk about doing away with wars for all time." A junior college dropout, he says he is particularly interested in speaking to college groups and eventually, after clearing up some of his debts, hopes to return to college himself. Loyal Order of Moose Barre Lodge 1391 Special Meeting 7:30 p.m.
March 23 To Receive Report of Nominating Committee Nominating Committee Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Patients admitted to the Central Vermont Hospital since Saturday morning include Mrs. Mabel Colombe, 264 N. Main Mrs. Janet Moulton, Bradford; Miss Barbara Batchelder, Groton; Mrs.
Pauline Smedy, East Barre; Mrs. Jacqueline Coghlan, 4 Tremont Montpelier; Mrs. Alice Peters, Pierson Rest Home, Bradford; Ernest Cliche, North Montpelier; Miss Jeanne Crossett, 322 Elm Montpelier; R. Peter Loati, 350 Prospect Barre; Mrs. Barbara Geake, 23.
Cliff Montpelier; Mrs. Grace Gabree, Williamstown; Mrs. Barbara Holsinger, Worcester; Mrs. Constance Holub, RD 2, Northfield; Floyd Wagner, Colbyville; Mrs. Margaret Houle, RD 2, Montpelier; Marcel LaPerle, East Montpelier; Woodrow Potter, Morrisville; Roy Chandler, Worcester; Mrs.
Rita Adams, RD 2, Northfield; Mrs. Betty DeForge, 63 Brook Barre; Rocco DeAngelis, 22 Park Barre and James Hoover, Warren. sented by students ranging from first graders through high school seniors. The 32 finalists will exhibit their art with winners from six other regions in the state next month at the statewide show which will be held at Spaulding High School in Barre, The finalists include Christine Miller, a fifth grader at Berlin Elementary; Debbie Fletcher, a sixth grader from Roxbury; Ronna Thomas, in the fifth grade at North Barre School; George Aldrich, a fifth grader in Montpelier; Alan Denko, of the fourth grade in Barre Town; Diane Fitch, a junior at Spaulding High School; Francis Viens, a sophom*ore at Harwood Union High School; Steve Bissett, a ninth grader at Harwood Union; Gloria Rouleau, a fourth grader at Barre Town; Stacey Mattson of Grade 8 in Cabot; Cathy Pirie, a sophom*ore at Spaulding; Julie Lavigne, a fourth grader in Barre City; Steve Miller, a senior at Montpelier High School; Mark McLellan, a seventh grader at Main Street School in Montpelier; Philip Drake, eighth Main Street School in Montpelier; Laurie Wright, a sophom*ore at Montpelier High School; Joel Baker of the sixth grade at Waterbury Elementary School; Janice Paranto, a junior at Cabot School; Janet DeFreest, first grader at the East Warren School; Michelle Hillard sicth grade at St. Michael's Schocil in Montpelier; Ralph Morrison, sophom*ore at Spaulding High School.
Also: Kelly Keaton, sixth grader at Berlin Elementary; Jane Gagne, junior at Williamstown High School; Brian White, a first grader at Lincoln School in Barre; Marcia LaFountain, eighth grader at Berlin Elementary Schocd, and Suzanne Ferland, fifth grade at St. Michael's School in Montpelier; Rick Wells of Main Street School in Montpelier; Maureen Lay, a sophom*ore at Harwood Union High School; Mike Riciarelli, a junior at Montpelier High School; Denise LaPerle, fourth grader at East Montpelier; Susan Domey of the fourth grade in Cabot; and Beckey Cookson of the seventh grade in Cabot, The judges were members of the Vermont Art Teachers Association of Washington County, said Spencer. Laos (Continued from page one) Elsewhere in Indochina: The North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao fired 39 rockets into airport at Luang, Prabang, the royal capital Laos, and the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane ordered nonessential American personnel evacuated. About 120 women and children were flown to Vientiane.
Although 11 North Vietnamese-Pathet Lao battalions are deployed around Luang Prabang, Western military observers in Vientiane doubt an attempt will be made to capture the city. But they predict more harassment to embarrass the government. In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, the government military spokesman said two North Vietnamese regiments that were to be sent into Cambodia were kept in southern Laos to meet the South Vietnamese invasion. But the spokesman, Lt. Col.
Am Rong, said at least one enemy supply corridor cutting across Cambodia from the northeast to the southwest had been the secene of increased enemy activity lately. Barre Business Briefs Rummage sale, First Presbyterian Church, Friday, March 26, 9 to 1. Please have articles at church by Thursday Salvation Army Thrift Store day, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Friday eveopen Wednesday through Saturning 6 to 8 p.m.-Adv, Discharged were Mrs. Bruce Comstock, and infant daughter, West Fairlee; Mrs. Thomas Wilde and infant daughter, Cogswell Street, Graniteville; Mrs.
William Gabaree and infant daughter, Waitsfield; Mrs. Charles Metcalf and infant daughter, Plainfield; Mrs. Luke Jacques, 38 Barre; John Paquet, Websterville; Mrs. Robert Tibbetts, Marshfield; Leo Noury, 22 Lague Lane, Barre; Mrs. Donal White, Randolph; Mrs.
Rachel Fay, Waterbury; Mrs. Virgil Gentl, 62 Summer Barre; Miss Tina Deyo, 38 Green Acres, Barre; Mrs. Mavis Demas, Beacon Barre; Miss Sheila Robinson, 99 Prospect Montpelier; Mrs. Kenneth Donaghy and infant daughter, Marshfield; Mrs. Stanley Gochee and infant son, Worcester; Mrs.
Boynton Saia and infant son, Corinth; Mrs. Raymond Placey and infant son, Woodsville, N. Miss Barbara Batchelder, Groton; Mrs. Margaret Beede, Chelsea; Bert Parizo, 33 State Montpelier; Mrs. Marion Curtis, 4 Cross Northfield; Everett Griffith, 20 Willey Barre; James Stacey, Berlin; Mrs.
Janice Hagar, Weston's Trailer Park, Montpelier; Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, 83 Hill Barre; Mrs. Carolyn Curtis, 22 Liberty Montpelier and Mrs. Katherine Heath, Henry Street, South Barre. Thank You "To our many friends and relatives." There just isn't words to express our deep appreciation for the many sincere acts of kindness shown us through Ken's illness.
"It's so good to have Ken home with me." May God Bless you all. Ken and Berdie Perry Waits River, Vt. Capital Lodges Clubs Brown-Johnson VFW Auxiliary regular meeting, Tuesday, March 23, 8 p.m., club rooms. Montpelier VFW Chicken and Mostaccioli March 27, 6:30 p.m. $2.00.
Installation of Officers MOC and MOCA. Reservations March 25th. LOST FOUND Lost and Found ads taken until 10:30 a.m. Monday thro Friday, and Satarday until 9 a.m., same day of publication. Regular classified rates apply bat "skip day" lost and found ads cannot be accepted.
To place your ad Dial 476-6611 HUBERT BROOKS Box 1, Montpelier 223-3530 or 223-7397 National Life of VERMONT Montpelier Public School System MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT Friday, March 26 7:30 P.M. Smilie Auditorium Hubert Brooks Registered Representative EQUITY SERVICES, Inc. Mutual Funds.
