Page 6-The Journal Opinion-January 21, 1981
+
llflll I II I I I
00aat 0000lvns till
'Fyr00lvur •
-', French
Fairlee, Vt.
Tel. 333.9740
PERM SPECIALS
THRU FEB.
Breck
UniPerm
Perfect Touch
Helen Curtis
Zotos
Redken
Values to $32.50
off regular price includes:
Shampoo--set & cut
Grafton County
Pomona Grange
The Christmas Meeting was
held at Baker's River Grange
Hall. Everyone present
participated in traditional
holiday activities: can-
dlelighting, reminiscing, carol
singing, exchange of gifts and
sharing Christmas food.
Sister Ethel tlall, New
llampshire Granger of the
Year, was presented with an
identification pin from the
State tlome Economics
Committee. We are all very
proud to have this wonderful
lady as a member of Rumney
Grange No. 11',8 and Grafton
County Pomona Grange No.
13.
The Planning Meeting was
held at the Glenn Pease florae
in Orford on Dec. 20 at 1:30
p.m. with a good attendance.
The l.,eclurers AssiMance
Meeting was held at MI. Cube
on Dec. 30 with 75 per cent
attendance of lecturers.
NEW ARIIIVAi,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rich of
l,yine are parents of a baby
::.i: boy, Tyler Ev(r.ett, born Dec.
ii 27 ai Mary llitchcock
Menlorial ! h)spital.
IT'S A GIRl,
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler
of Ncwbury are parents of a
! t)aby daughter, ileidi, born
licx'. 30 kit Mary lhlrhcock
i!i: Menlorial tlospiial
ENGAGED--Karen Sue Swenson of Newbury and
Jonathon Clements are engaged to be married June
20.
Miss Swenson to be married
Dry & wet haircuts $1.50 off regular prlce. :=i Lie G 's Rep
DOTTLE -- DEDE -- RHONDA ! 4r utenant overnor art
,:;;;::'. :::=;::.;;;i.q;;:;;;t<:;;!;;;;.::;,'¢; ;!!i:1:..-;;;i.i;i;`::=;`:!i;!i< (continued from page 4) An undercurrent of this 19111 legislative
NEWBUR7 Mr. and Mrs. arid a licensed insurance
Richard I' Swenson u| agent with the Swenson
Newbury announce the Insurance Agency in
engagelnent of lheir daughter. Newhury. tte is also a
Karen Sue, to Frederic graduate of Oxbow High
Jonathon Clemenls of E. qchool.
Corinth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A ,lune 20, wedding is being
tloland Lee. planned.
Miss Swerisurl is a sludent al
Champlain College in
Burlington and a graduate of NOTES ANI)
Oxbow ttigh School. COMMENTS
Mr. Clements is also a r|'[iiS iS the linle of the year
student at Champlain College hw hunters to be careful
sessmn will also be felt as a shift in mood
about the rule of government itself how
much should it participate in our daily
lives and should we indeed look toward
government or else'where--for the solution
to some of our problems.
Certainly /here is no easily perceived
cause or mission that awaits the 1981
session--such as was felt a decade ago
when environmental issues stirred the
bhiod Today. the talk is about money,
taxes and restraint. Bread and butter
ssues. yes--but how we deal with them
remains crucial. In tough times the
decisions aboul spending and taxation
have to be made with a combination of
wisdom and compassion. The hard par-
t--is deciding when to be.tough and when
to have a heart
BRADFORD, VT. TiI. [802) 222-5559
1
Annual yield results when an account is
left on deposit for a period of one year.
Member FDIC.
as cutbacks in federal grants which
support state programs.
Grappling with the budget, bringing the
highway fund back to health, and main-
raining the property tax relief fund--these
will be sonic of the tough jobs awaiting this
session.
But money is not the only problem. The
question of highway safely and drunk
driving laws must be addressed State aid
to education-a problem which has
plagued the legislature in recent years.
cannot be swept trader the rug this
yeltr,--eertainly not with Governor
Snelling looking on.
In addition, there are the blue laws to be
reckoned with. bills that will boost the
position of agriculture, and energy related
legislation.
New 'rolvN NURSE S('iiEI)ULE
location A ('omniunilv Health
Airport Road Services. Inc.. town nurse will
deck hypertension, weight
Double-faced
Quilted fabrics
and
corduroy
to l )-hi
start ihai ('huTch froni 1-4 p.m.
winter quilt
Quilt
New Books.
Smocking Magazines
and
Supplies t0/e Hours Patterns
Tues.-Thurs.
10-5:30
Fd. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
/
BABY ARRIVES
Mr and Mrs. Burns Ladd of
Vershire have a new
daughter, tleather Jean, born
Dee. 2,t at Mary tlitchcock
Memorial llospital.
rIM00 _IS MO00.
Our 2% year CD pays: 12.00%
II n •
Annual Ymld. 12 94%
You can invest as little as $500 with us and still get a good
return on your money. Our 2V year certificate of deposit is
designed for people who have more time than money. It
could be just the CD that's right for you!
Substantial penalty for premature withdrawal.
interest00o
Woodsville Guaranty Sa00l00gs
WoodsYme/Piermo/& Mrren, NH. d
Bradford couple to wed in Aug.
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. class of 1980, witha bachelor's
William Sanborn, Jr. have, degree in social work. She is
announced the engagementof: presently employed at the
their daughter, Susan, to Mr. Bradford Elementary School.
John Miskewicz, Jr. of Mr. Miskewicz is also a
Albany, N.Y. graduate of Oxbow and the
Mr. Miskewicz is the son of University of Vermont, class
Mrs. Carmen Castle of of 1979, .with a degree in
Bradford and Mr. John nuclear medicine. He is
Miskewicz, Sr. of Albany. presently employed at St.
Miss Sanborn is a graduate Peter's llospital, Albany, N.Y.
of Oxbow High School and An August wedding is
Trinity College, Burlington, planned.
Immunization clinic
by MARCEI,LA IIOFFMANN
WENTWORTII--The monthly
immunization clinic will he
held on Thursday, Jan. 22,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
the Mount Moosilauke Health
Center.
In view of the current
rubella out-break in nearby
towns, women are urged to be
immunized. However, the
vaccine should be given only if
the woman is not pregnant and
if she understands that she
should not become pregnant
for at least three months after
immunization with rubella
vaccine.
If a woman gets rubella
early in pregnancy, she may
have a miscarriage or the
child may be born crippled,
blind, deaf or with other
defects. If a woman is immune
she can not cause a pregnant
woman to contract the disease
and she can help to protect the
baby from birth defects,
The Public Health Service
Advisory committee on im-
munization practices
recommends that adolescent
and adult females of child-
bearing age be vaccinated
against rubella as well as
against measles, polio,
tetanus, diphtheria, whooping
cough and mumps.
Doctor Bentwood now
comes to the center on the
second and fourth Friday
afternoon from 2:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. to see regular center
patients by appointment.
Presidential personalities
( co.tinued front page I )
still ill heart kin expansionist.
"'I have about as much desire
to annex more islands," he
said, "'as a boa constrictor has
Io swallow a porcupine wrong
end to." Still. he never tiredof
reminding people that it is the
• "availability of raw power,
not the use of it. that makes
for effective diplomacy."
One other characteristic
apparently served Roosevelt
well during his presidency:
coolheadedness, "The man's
personality was cyclonic,"
Morris writes, but in times of
crisis. "'his turbulence
snmothed into a whirl of
coordinated activity, while a
core of inner stillness
developed within. Under
maximum pressure,
Roosevelt was sunny, calm
and unnaturally clear. He was
at his best under pressure."
Like Teddy, the nation's
35th president, John F.
Kennedy, "was a strong
president because he was a
strong character" in the view
of Theodore Sorensen, his
White House aide and
biographer. And like
Roosevelt. Sorensen says,
says, and it "helped Kennedy
place his gains and losses in
perspective."
It also apparently gave him
the ability to look with a sense
of perspective and detach.
ment at the pressing business
that rolls into the White
House. ()nee at a meeting,
Sorensen remembers, a staff
member told JFK that his
decision on a particular
matter would he the biggest he
would ever have to make. "We
get one of those every week."
Kennedy grinned.
Lyndon Johnson, of course,
was a breed apart from
Roosevelt or Kennedy. His
background--Texas, poor,
rural--contrasted with that of
Roosevelt and Ken-
nedy-Eastern, wealthy,
urban. And whereas they were
polished in manner, Johnson's
"'physical appetites were
gross." George Reedy says.
But beyond these traits,
American voters, it now
seems, could never have
thrived on decision-making,
the give and take of politics."
Another trait these two men
shared was their love of
history. Kennedy knew,
Sorensen says, that history
gives perspective, for one,
teaching that "amenities
between nations do not last
forever." Above all his other
achievements, he was proud
to have authored Profiles in
Courage.
Like Roosevelt, Kennedy
also had a sense of humor,
"devilish" and anchored in
repartee whereas Teddy's was
more raucous. This trait
"protected him from a sense
of self-importance." Sorensen
-.----_.___
!i; " " . 't-_t ...... 7;;;/,L2;;;??_/77]/t;/TT ,_ 7' ,
00VACUUM CLEANER
14 YEARS OF |XPERiEIi 1
Call Joe DelUde 1-603-448-3787
I
SALES & SERVICE BAGS & SUPPLIE5.
The attractive alternative to
runaway fuel bills. +
Thermal -
Shade"
i)"
Themaal Shadl'" , ......
can be customill!
to suit your i
windows, '. (_.
The shade doesn't
limit your drapery
options.
Come in for a
demonstration.
We Advise, Measure
and Install.
CI, dA
"'i lie Oi,li RED FARM ii01"%['"
Barre-ontpelier R
Tel. 479-9381
-|
il i_ r, _. 17tl1_ .Cooo,e.,T,,..e.,
# • Leisurely Shopping
Open: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 8:30-5, Fri. 8:30-9
figured this man out.
Indeed. "'no one really
understood this man, in-
cluding LBJ himself," Reedy
says. "I don't think anyone m
his own famil understood
was
tte'd be Franklin D. Roosevelt
on Monday, Winston Churchill
on Tuesday, Charles
DeGaulle. the next.
Sometimes he became con-
fused about who he was." And
yet, Reedy adds, "LBJ knew
power like a salmon knows
how to swim upstream."
Once he became president,
LBJ's appetite for public
projects became insatiable,
Reedy recalls. "He hated
poverty, and he hated it for
everyone else. But his
domestic projects floundered
on two reefs: He passed too
many of them and Vietnam
drained away so much of the
na tion's resources."
Johnson's successor,
Richard Nixon, was an
THANK YOU
C0d00=00o0re
East 00etf0rd,
for the purchase of a
NEW ;LE 5 X"'f ......
TrucKs • Equipment - Sales
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,
(02) LxJ-3105
equally complex per-
sonality-an imaginative LASGE
foreign policy leader to some,
a political pariah to others. Ell
...... "r Fawn Brodie
Bluticipll
qJ
thinks Nixon s ultimate ,
O
downfall was s .eded early in #, Ifll
life He,waS marked, she says, £1[
by "a fatalistic streak that
nothing he touched would ever , I.,,
he crowned with ultimate
i
SUCCESS.'"
,,Hatrl was a sustaining
force for him. a deep dark
rage." Brodie contends, and LANCE ENTIRE $IO¢K
lying was his vocabulary. In
fact, he once told an associate,
"If you can't lie, you will
never go anywhere." Brodie
believes that Nixon "enjoyed
lying," and when the White
House came crashing down
around him, "he lied without
guilt."
What Americans may want
in their leaders, Marc Pachter
concludes, is for them to
"aspire to greatness. And itis
interesting to note that .the
national character, somehow
picks up the tone of the
presidency. We as a nation
may feel better with an op-
timistic JFK or Theodore
Roosevelt personality."
_I L II
PAPERBACKS
Save 50%
off publishers price
Bare Book Exchange
Above Lash Furniture
BRAND
Suits, ortcoats,
Dress acks .............
CIIOUP MEN$
Turtlenecks
By Profile. Rell. $15 ...................
LARGE GROUP FINER NAME BRAND MENS
OUTERWEAR
CAR COATS - IACKt
SKI PARK,t - VESTS
9;)L
SPORTSWEAR
Includes Mens LongSleeve Dress Shirts, Sweaters,
Velour Shirts, total-sleeve Casual Shiris,
Neckwear, Long.sleeve lerseys, Headwear.
Dress & Casual Slacks, Cloves.
Phone 444-2742 Call colleCl.:
Yew complete dothin rare center
For pick-up and delivery service
SEARS ROEBUCK, Woodsy lie, N.H,
WELLS RIVER LANDRoMAT, Wells River, Vt.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM'i STORE. E, Corinth, Vt.
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Foirlee, Vt.
ORFORDVILLE sTORE, Orfordville. N.H.
Page 6-The Journal Opinion-January 21, 1981
+
llflll I II I I I
00aat 0000lvns till
'Fyr00lvur •
-', French
Fairlee, Vt.
Tel. 333.9740
PERM SPECIALS
THRU FEB.
Breck
UniPerm
Perfect Touch
Helen Curtis
Zotos
Redken
Values to $32.50
off regular price includes:
Shampoo--set & cut
Grafton County
Pomona Grange
The Christmas Meeting was
held at Baker's River Grange
Hall. Everyone present
participated in traditional
holiday activities: can-
dlelighting, reminiscing, carol
singing, exchange of gifts and
sharing Christmas food.
Sister Ethel tlall, New
llampshire Granger of the
Year, was presented with an
identification pin from the
State tlome Economics
Committee. We are all very
proud to have this wonderful
lady as a member of Rumney
Grange No. 11',8 and Grafton
County Pomona Grange No.
13.
The Planning Meeting was
held at the Glenn Pease florae
in Orford on Dec. 20 at 1:30
p.m. with a good attendance.
The l.,eclurers AssiMance
Meeting was held at MI. Cube
on Dec. 30 with 75 per cent
attendance of lecturers.
NEW ARIIIVAi,
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rich of
l,yine are parents of a baby
::.i: boy, Tyler Ev(r.ett, born Dec.
ii 27 ai Mary llitchcock
Menlorial ! h)spital.
IT'S A GIRl,
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler
of Ncwbury are parents of a
! t)aby daughter, ileidi, born
licx'. 30 kit Mary lhlrhcock
i!i: Menlorial tlospiial
ENGAGED--Karen Sue Swenson of Newbury and
Jonathon Clements are engaged to be married June
20.
Miss Swenson to be married
Dry & wet haircuts $1.50 off regular prlce. :=i Lie G 's Rep
DOTTLE -- DEDE -- RHONDA ! 4r utenant overnor art
,:;;;::'. :::=;::.;;;i.q;;:;;;t<:;;!;;;;.::;,'¢; ;!!i:1:..-;;;i.i;i;`::=;`:!i;!i< (continued from page 4) An undercurrent of this 19111 legislative
NEWBUR7 Mr. and Mrs. arid a licensed insurance
Richard I' Swenson u| agent with the Swenson
Newbury announce the Insurance Agency in
engagelnent of lheir daughter. Newhury. tte is also a
Karen Sue, to Frederic graduate of Oxbow High
Jonathon Clemenls of E. qchool.
Corinth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A ,lune 20, wedding is being
tloland Lee. planned.
Miss Swerisurl is a sludent al
Champlain College in
Burlington and a graduate of NOTES ANI)
Oxbow ttigh School. COMMENTS
Mr. Clements is also a r|'[iiS iS the linle of the year
student at Champlain College hw hunters to be careful
sessmn will also be felt as a shift in mood
about the rule of government itself how
much should it participate in our daily
lives and should we indeed look toward
government or else'where--for the solution
to some of our problems.
Certainly /here is no easily perceived
cause or mission that awaits the 1981
session--such as was felt a decade ago
when environmental issues stirred the
bhiod Today. the talk is about money,
taxes and restraint. Bread and butter
ssues. yes--but how we deal with them
remains crucial. In tough times the
decisions aboul spending and taxation
have to be made with a combination of
wisdom and compassion. The hard par-
t--is deciding when to be.tough and when
to have a heart
BRADFORD, VT. TiI. [802) 222-5559
1
Annual yield results when an account is
left on deposit for a period of one year.
Member FDIC.
as cutbacks in federal grants which
support state programs.
Grappling with the budget, bringing the
highway fund back to health, and main-
raining the property tax relief fund--these
will be sonic of the tough jobs awaiting this
session.
But money is not the only problem. The
question of highway safely and drunk
driving laws must be addressed State aid
to education-a problem which has
plagued the legislature in recent years.
cannot be swept trader the rug this
yeltr,--eertainly not with Governor
Snelling looking on.
In addition, there are the blue laws to be
reckoned with. bills that will boost the
position of agriculture, and energy related
legislation.
New 'rolvN NURSE S('iiEI)ULE
location A ('omniunilv Health
Airport Road Services. Inc.. town nurse will
deck hypertension, weight
Double-faced
Quilted fabrics
and
corduroy
to l )-hi
start ihai ('huTch froni 1-4 p.m.
winter quilt
Quilt
New Books.
Smocking Magazines
and
Supplies t0/e Hours Patterns
Tues.-Thurs.
10-5:30
Fd. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
/
BABY ARRIVES
Mr and Mrs. Burns Ladd of
Vershire have a new
daughter, tleather Jean, born
Dee. 2,t at Mary tlitchcock
Memorial llospital.
rIM00 _IS MO00.
Our 2% year CD pays: 12.00%
II n •
Annual Ymld. 12 94%
You can invest as little as $500 with us and still get a good
return on your money. Our 2V year certificate of deposit is
designed for people who have more time than money. It
could be just the CD that's right for you!
Substantial penalty for premature withdrawal.
interest00o
Woodsville Guaranty Sa00l00gs
WoodsYme/Piermo/& Mrren, NH. d
Bradford couple to wed in Aug.
BRADFORD--Mr. and Mrs. class of 1980, witha bachelor's
William Sanborn, Jr. have, degree in social work. She is
announced the engagementof: presently employed at the
their daughter, Susan, to Mr. Bradford Elementary School.
John Miskewicz, Jr. of Mr. Miskewicz is also a
Albany, N.Y. graduate of Oxbow and the
Mr. Miskewicz is the son of University of Vermont, class
Mrs. Carmen Castle of of 1979, .with a degree in
Bradford and Mr. John nuclear medicine. He is
Miskewicz, Sr. of Albany. presently employed at St.
Miss Sanborn is a graduate Peter's llospital, Albany, N.Y.
of Oxbow High School and An August wedding is
Trinity College, Burlington, planned.
Immunization clinic
by MARCEI,LA IIOFFMANN
WENTWORTII--The monthly
immunization clinic will he
held on Thursday, Jan. 22,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
the Mount Moosilauke Health
Center.
In view of the current
rubella out-break in nearby
towns, women are urged to be
immunized. However, the
vaccine should be given only if
the woman is not pregnant and
if she understands that she
should not become pregnant
for at least three months after
immunization with rubella
vaccine.
If a woman gets rubella
early in pregnancy, she may
have a miscarriage or the
child may be born crippled,
blind, deaf or with other
defects. If a woman is immune
she can not cause a pregnant
woman to contract the disease
and she can help to protect the
baby from birth defects,
The Public Health Service
Advisory committee on im-
munization practices
recommends that adolescent
and adult females of child-
bearing age be vaccinated
against rubella as well as
against measles, polio,
tetanus, diphtheria, whooping
cough and mumps.
Doctor Bentwood now
comes to the center on the
second and fourth Friday
afternoon from 2:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. to see regular center
patients by appointment.
Presidential personalities
( co.tinued front page I )
still ill heart kin expansionist.
"'I have about as much desire
to annex more islands," he
said, "'as a boa constrictor has
Io swallow a porcupine wrong
end to." Still. he never tiredof
reminding people that it is the
• "availability of raw power,
not the use of it. that makes
for effective diplomacy."
One other characteristic
apparently served Roosevelt
well during his presidency:
coolheadedness, "The man's
personality was cyclonic,"
Morris writes, but in times of
crisis. "'his turbulence
snmothed into a whirl of
coordinated activity, while a
core of inner stillness
developed within. Under
maximum pressure,
Roosevelt was sunny, calm
and unnaturally clear. He was
at his best under pressure."
Like Teddy, the nation's
35th president, John F.
Kennedy, "was a strong
president because he was a
strong character" in the view
of Theodore Sorensen, his
White House aide and
biographer. And like
Roosevelt. Sorensen says,
says, and it "helped Kennedy
place his gains and losses in
perspective."
It also apparently gave him
the ability to look with a sense
of perspective and detach.
ment at the pressing business
that rolls into the White
House. ()nee at a meeting,
Sorensen remembers, a staff
member told JFK that his
decision on a particular
matter would he the biggest he
would ever have to make. "We
get one of those every week."
Kennedy grinned.
Lyndon Johnson, of course,
was a breed apart from
Roosevelt or Kennedy. His
background--Texas, poor,
rural--contrasted with that of
Roosevelt and Ken-
nedy-Eastern, wealthy,
urban. And whereas they were
polished in manner, Johnson's
"'physical appetites were
gross." George Reedy says.
But beyond these traits,
American voters, it now
seems, could never have
thrived on decision-making,
the give and take of politics."
Another trait these two men
shared was their love of
history. Kennedy knew,
Sorensen says, that history
gives perspective, for one,
teaching that "amenities
between nations do not last
forever." Above all his other
achievements, he was proud
to have authored Profiles in
Courage.
Like Roosevelt, Kennedy
also had a sense of humor,
"devilish" and anchored in
repartee whereas Teddy's was
more raucous. This trait
"protected him from a sense
of self-importance." Sorensen
-.----_.___
!i; " " . 't-_t ...... 7;;;/,L2;;;??_/77]/t;/TT ,_ 7' ,
00VACUUM CLEANER
14 YEARS OF |XPERiEIi 1
Call Joe DelUde 1-603-448-3787
I
SALES & SERVICE BAGS & SUPPLIE5.
The attractive alternative to
runaway fuel bills. +
Thermal -
Shade"
i)"
Themaal Shadl'" , ......
can be customill!
to suit your i
windows, '. (_.
The shade doesn't
limit your drapery
options.
Come in for a
demonstration.
We Advise, Measure
and Install.
CI, dA
"'i lie Oi,li RED FARM ii01"%['"
Barre-ontpelier R
Tel. 479-9381
-|
il i_ r, _. 17tl1_ .Cooo,e.,T,,..e.,
# • Leisurely Shopping
Open: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 8:30-5, Fri. 8:30-9
figured this man out.
Indeed. "'no one really
understood this man, in-
cluding LBJ himself," Reedy
says. "I don't think anyone m
his own famil understood
was
tte'd be Franklin D. Roosevelt
on Monday, Winston Churchill
on Tuesday, Charles
DeGaulle. the next.
Sometimes he became con-
fused about who he was." And
yet, Reedy adds, "LBJ knew
power like a salmon knows
how to swim upstream."
Once he became president,
LBJ's appetite for public
projects became insatiable,
Reedy recalls. "He hated
poverty, and he hated it for
everyone else. But his
domestic projects floundered
on two reefs: He passed too
many of them and Vietnam
drained away so much of the
na tion's resources."
Johnson's successor,
Richard Nixon, was an
THANK YOU
C0d00=00o0re
East 00etf0rd,
for the purchase of a
NEW ;LE 5 X"'f ......
TrucKs • Equipment - Sales
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,
(02) LxJ-3105
equally complex per-
sonality-an imaginative LASGE
foreign policy leader to some,
a political pariah to others. Ell
...... "r Fawn Brodie
Bluticipll
qJ
thinks Nixon s ultimate ,
O
downfall was s .eded early in #, Ifll
life He,waS marked, she says, £1[
by "a fatalistic streak that
nothing he touched would ever , I.,,
he crowned with ultimate
i
SUCCESS.'"
,,Hatrl was a sustaining
force for him. a deep dark
rage." Brodie contends, and LANCE ENTIRE $IO¢K
lying was his vocabulary. In
fact, he once told an associate,
"If you can't lie, you will
never go anywhere." Brodie
believes that Nixon "enjoyed
lying," and when the White
House came crashing down
around him, "he lied without
guilt."
What Americans may want
in their leaders, Marc Pachter
concludes, is for them to
"aspire to greatness. And itis
interesting to note that .the
national character, somehow
picks up the tone of the
presidency. We as a nation
may feel better with an op-
timistic JFK or Theodore
Roosevelt personality."
_I L II
PAPERBACKS
Save 50%
off publishers price
Bare Book Exchange
Above Lash Furniture
BRAND
Suits, ortcoats,
Dress acks .............
CIIOUP MEN$
Turtlenecks
By Profile. Rell. $15 ...................
LARGE GROUP FINER NAME BRAND MENS
OUTERWEAR
CAR COATS - IACKt
SKI PARK,t - VESTS
9;)L
SPORTSWEAR
Includes Mens LongSleeve Dress Shirts, Sweaters,
Velour Shirts, total-sleeve Casual Shiris,
Neckwear, Long.sleeve lerseys, Headwear.
Dress & Casual Slacks, Cloves.
Phone 444-2742 Call colleCl.:
Yew complete dothin rare center
For pick-up and delivery service
SEARS ROEBUCK, Woodsy lie, N.H,
WELLS RIVER LANDRoMAT, Wells River, Vt.
PIKE STORE, Pike, N.H.
McLAM'i STORE. E, Corinth, Vt.
FAIRLEE GENERAL, Foirlee, Vt.
ORFORDVILLE sTORE, Orfordville. N.H.
