ues Fare
by JOANNA GILBRIDE
Richard
N.H.,
way to celebrate the
holiday is with a
featuring fine
L
a number of
have made New
July Fourth and
special auction
some featuring
sales and others
an eclectic
of better antiques
Withington will
early American
CLOCK-- This
signed
WilIard, is one of
items to be
off by Richard
at HHlsboro,
d American Indian
the estate of
of Mar-
The auction
Withington's
Center,
the block --
mahogany
bonnet top,
HEPPLEWHITE,-- This
delicately proportioned
sewing table used to have a
sewing bag attached un-
derneath. It will be sold at
auction by Richard
Withington in Hillsboro,
N.H. Friday.
Chippendale curly maple
chest-on-chest, Hepplewhite
mahogany serpentine front
sideboard, Indian headdress,
Pomo feather basket, Queen
Anne candlesticks, brass
whale oil lamps and large and
small Chippendale mirrors.
This represents just a small
sampling of the items to be
sold which, incidentally, also
include a signed Aaron
Willard banjo clock.
Closer to home, auctioneers
George Clement and Archie
Steenburgh will be busy on the
Fourth selling sterling, a
primitive shaving horse, old
flasks, several old maps, a
rose carved sofa, old sleds,
oak furniture, fancy wicker
and other odds and ends. The
sale will take place at the
Jockey Hill Auction Barn in
Landaff, N.H.
Further south in Cornish,
N.H., auctioneer William A.
Smith will swing into action on
July 5th with a "regular"
house sale that happens to
include a harpsicord, an
antique telescope, horse-
drawn sleigh, six-pedal loom,
banquet lamps, Victorian
furniture and some early
items as well as later custom
pieces.
Other key auctions are
scheduled in Burlington, Vt.,
and Essex Junction, Vt.
Church guests visit Newbul?.,
VISITORS--A group of 143 guests from North Carolina
visit Newbury historic church sites.
NEWBURY--After six
months or more of com-
plicated planning the First
Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ) at
Newbury served as host June
23 to 143 guests who were
enjoying a Heritage Bus Tour
sponsored by The Commission
on Church Life and Leader-
ship of the Southern Con-
ference, U C.C.
Last November, Rev.
Wayne Gardner, pastor of the
Eure Christian Church in
Eure, N.C., wrote to the Rev.
Charles G. Chamberlain,
Executive Minister of the
Vermont Conference, U.C.C.
in Burlington, asking for in-
formation in regard to
historical sites in the Vermont
U.C.C. area which might be of
interest to people coming from
the Southern Conference on a
Heritage Bus Tour from the
Carolinas, through Penn-
sylvania, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Vermont and
on into Canada.
Mr. Chamberlain suggested
the Newbury church and the
two Atkinson homes now
owned by the Conference as
having over 200 years of early
church history, and which
should be enjoyable.
As a consequence of this
correspondence, three
Trailways buses left Hickory,
N.C., at 6:30 a.m. June 22nd.
The first bus arrived in
Newbury at 6 p.m. June 23rd,
and the occupants had a
chance to go into the church,
the second oldest
Congregational Church in
Vermont with beautiful
stained glass windows. The
original building burned and
the present Colonial house of
worship was erected in 1856,
and then remodeled in 1893.
Catering for the evening
meal were members of the
Women's Fellowship of the
church with a great deal of
help from the men. During the
dinner waiting period guests
who wished to see other in-
teresting buildings in town
were taken for a ride by
ushers and shown the
Atkinson Home for the
Retired, Atkinson Retreat
Center, the Methodist Church,
Tenney Memorial Library and
the D.A.R. Chapter House.
After about a three-hour
Newbury visit, the group from
the South was on its way to
Burlington for the night and
then on to Canada.
Eclipse Grange
by JUNE M. STOWELL
THETFORD--On June 9,
Eclipse Grange did not have a
meeting. Thirteen members
attended Chelsea Grange for
their Pink Sash night. On June
3, several members attended
University Grange Youth
Night, and on June 15, six
members attended Orange
County Pomona meeting at
Riverside Grange in W.
Topsham.
On June 23, Eclipse Grange
held an open meeting for the
presentation of the grange
annual Community Citizens
Award. W.M. Jane Stowell
was in the chair. After the
opening of the Bible and
presentation of the Flag, the
Worthy Master turned the rest
of the program over to Lec-
turer Annie Boutwell. Before
the program began, the
Master presented two
distinguished guests, National
Grange Lecturer Kermit
Richardson and Vermont
State Grange Secretary
Margaret Richardson.
For the opening of the
program Donald Fifield
played several pialo selec-
tions of old time songs. Then
Mrs. Helen Paige was asked to
tell about the two books that
she had recently written. They
are "Tales of Thetford" and
"Memories of the days of
Thetford Academy." She gave
a very interesting talk, not
realizing that she was to be the
recipient of the Citizens
Award. This was the ploy that
was used to be sure that she
was at the meeting.
The National Lecturer
presented her with the cer-
tificate and a marble
paperweight. The paper-
weight has the grange shield
in bronze on the surface and a
small plaque on the side with
her name and the date. She
was very surprised. She had
been wondering why so many
of her family were present,
news '
and then she knew.
She has three children, nine
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. They were all
there with their spouses.
There was a total of 32
members of the Paige family
present. In all there was 75
people present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stott of
Milford, Ct. were there and
spoke a few words. Many will
remember her as Ruthola
Sanborn, who grew up in
Thetford.
For the remainder of the
program, Helen Tilden played
a piano solo, and the Country
Four, led by Ray Uline played
several selections. It was real
toe tapping music, and
everyone enjoyed it.
Robert Grosse made a
special cake for the occasion.
It was made in the shape of a
book, with the grange emblem
on one side and the name
Eclipse and grange number on
the other side. Everyone
enjoyed refreshments and a
social hour at this time.
Grace UMC recommends
Mead
interesting
prepared
5, at 8
Bradford
Will open with
and exciting
Major," by
by
and
pianist.
will sing
Maurice
by Janet
will
German
songs in a
Kern,
Richard
11 be sung
d, ac-
IS an ex-
been
talents
Bradford.
Interior Design and Decorating
C, It BEIT[ BOGHOSIAN i|lll Associate
of the
Music,
with
Iki and
:tom the
At
Music
in the
been
Choral
of
three
and
Upper
with
New
of
Ctive in
and
..... ii,( ?00Qii!!!i00iiii00/iiii!!00Zii,0000i ¸ iii/
Katrina Munn Margaret Smith
set in Bradford
the Bel Canto Singers, and has beverages, brownies and
appeared many times as other bar cookies. Reser-
soloist with the Chorus and in rations for the buffet will be
the recent combined concert appreciated.
witbthe Randolph Singers. The net proceeds from these
The buffet to be held prior to two events will go to the North
the concert at 6:30 p.m. will Country Chorus to swell the
feature beef stroganoff, home- trip-to-England fund. This
baked beans, assorted salads, two-week trip is planned for
home-made breads, June of 1982.
Margaret Davis earns Master's
KINGSTON, R.I.--Margaret Professor Warren D. Smith
C. Davis of W. Fairlee Center was the commencement
has graduated from the speaker. Last year, 2,428
University of Rhode Island degrees wereawarded.
with a Master's Degree in Among theadvanceddegree
Library Science. recipients were 49 who
The university awarded received doctorates. Masters'
2,446 degrees at its 95th degrees were earned by 493
Commencement May 31. URI persons.
Jane Rowe earns double degrees
W-ELLS RIVER--Jane H. Music degree in piano from
Rowe has received degrees in
Music and English from
Oberlin College in Ohio.
Miss Rowe, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Rowe and
a 1967 graduate of Blue
Mountain Union School,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in English from the
Oberlin College of Arts &
Sciences, and a Bachelor of
the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music at recent com-
mencement exercises.
Miss Rowe studied with
Sedmara Rutstein, associate
professor of pianoforte. She
was a member of the Oberlin
College Choir and was active
in the First Church in Oberlin
during the five years of the
double-degree program.
Newbm-y student on Dean's List
BRUNSWICK, ME.-- scholastic achievement
Bawdoin College has an- during the second semester of
nounced Elizabeth R. Thomas the 1980-81 academic year.
of Newbury has been named to Dean's List honors are
the Dean's List on the basis of awarded to students who,
during their last semester at
n, received grades o
or High Honors in al
ly graded courses am
a all other courses.
Oa.b.Os. ,00TCSeS
We P, epa*r ACUTRON. TIMEX.
and A;I Makes.
NORWICH HONORS
NORTHFIELD--Two
students from Chelsea,
Pamela R. Button and Donald
R. Maynard, were named to
the Dean's List at Norwich
University for the second
semester of the 1980-81 year,
and a Bradford student, John
M. Conti, was promoted to
corporal.
Bowdoin, received grades of
Honors or High Honors in all
regularly graded courses and
credit in all other courses.
HAS. K_ELL JEMIflLERS
Ltttleton, NH 03561
) 444-3-151 ,, ' ,,,
Boudreau for ministry
by VIRGINIABEDELL James Boudreau for the or-
BRADFORD--At a special dainedministry.
charge conference at the Bishop Hazen Werner was
Grace United Methodist present, gavemeresmtsot.me
Church June 22, James voting, anacongrammteoMr.
Boudreau was recommended Boudreau. Rev. David Giles
for the ordained ministry, then congratulated Mr.
A special service was Boudreau and called the
planned and written by Doris Boudreau family forward
Demick and Pat Pratt Rev including Mrs. Boudreau and
David Giles, Districi children, Elizabeth and
Superintendent of the Ben-James, and also the clergy
nington - Troy District, called wl. were pr.esent: ReVchJOh
..^ _... ,^ ...t. vonneth tknlgm, umtcu bilL, . m
• - -.,..,s ,,, ,,-,., ..... ...... "^-"-o"a tional
• e unrlst uuBte ,
Brown, chairman of th ............ '^-t
pastor-parish relations r.a°,rOurai oer-
committee led the service '---?", .v _-o _ .
wit.
W es.ley theme. ....... The TRtf°rc'e"rated urch.
-TheBe0000d00tionwa00s.00000000
_. .y .epa. " -"I Met the combined choirs and then
Tne senior choir sang . . • •
.......... everyone olned in the vestry
Mv aster ace to race -. ....
with James Boudreau as for a recepuon mr James ano
soloist, and "Pardon." Vadia Boudreau.
The Pastor - Parish
Relations committee was in
charge of the service and
Soloists Joyce Pierson sang
"He Touched Me" and Denni
Pratt sang "I Found The
Answer."
Chimes and organ solos
were played by Helena Kin-
ney.
James Boudreau shared his
"Statement of Calling" with
all who were present.
Members of Grace United
Methodist Church voted
unanimously to recommend
reception which was well
attended by members and
friends of Grace United
Methodist Church.
FLEA MARKET
E. CORINTH--A flea market
will be held at the Old
Fairgrounds from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. July 9.
July I, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Social ,
Donna Rothenberg
wed in S. Corinth
S. CORINTH--Donna Lynn New York, Massachusetts,
Rothenberg and Allan George and Washington, D.C. at-
Savage of Somerville, Mass., tended.
were married June 28 at the The bride tteceived a B.A. in
: home o'f Carol and Richard Political Science from
: .... Rothenberg, the bride's Grinnell College, Iowa, and a
' : . .... parents, inS. Corinth. M.Ed. with honors in College
.... The groom is the son of Counseling from Northeastern
Hannah Assaraf of Wbeaton, University in Boston. She has
Md., and the late Herman been counseling college
Savage. students and adults in Quincy
Rabbi Solomon Goldberg of and Boston, and will be
..... Rutland officiated at the resident adviser at Grinnell
ii , outdoor ceremony. Susan Kay College this fall.
Rothenberg of Fort The groom received a B.S.
Lauderdale, Fla., sister of the in Biology from the University
i bride, was maid of honor, of Maryland. He is a chess
i Clifford Knapp of Somerville professional, active as a
was best man. Guests from player, teacher andjournalist
Florida, Maryland, Illinois,
Church services at IV. Fairlee
W. FAIRLEE--The first from Vermont, and was a
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross evening service of the sum- trustee of Dartmouth College.
mer at the W. Falrlee Center Niles' papers have been
Debra Bk)dgett Church will be conducted July compiled and organized at
5 at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Gary Dartmouth's Baker Library
Wait, pastor of the churches at by Mr. Wait.
weds Ray Ross Thefford Center and Union Organist will be Mrs. Jean
Village. Harrison Jersey, who has
Mr. Wait is a native of served in this capacity many
Schenectady, N.Y., and times in the past few years.
WENTWORTH--Debra Patti and Penni Blodgett of received his early education The church is four miles
Blodgett, daughter of Robert Wentworth, and Helen Ross of at the State University of New north of Lake Fairlee on
and Terry Blodgett, and Manchester. The brides' York at Albany. He prepared Middlebrook Road. All will be
Raymond Ross, son of Con- niece, Nickole Lyon of for the ministry at Boston welcome.
stance and Eugene Ross of Rumney, was flower girl, University and was for a time The schedule of services and
Plymouth, were married June wearing a long blue and white a member of its faculty. Since visiting ministers for the
27 at the Wentworth eyelet gown. coming to this area, he has month of July :
Congregational Church. Rev. Douglas Ross of Plymouth shown great interest in July 5 -- Rev. Gary Wait,
David Walters, officiated, served as best man. Ushers Nathaniel Niles, an early Union Village and Thetford
The bride, given in were Steven Thomas and resident of W. Fairlee Center, Center.
marriage by her father, wore Eugene Ross, Jr., of Plymouth who gathered together for July 12 -- Rev. Harold R.
a floor-length gown with a and Richard and Scott worship at his home (the Albert, retired, of Post Mills.
Queen Ann neckline and Blodgett of Wentworth. Daniel present Elmwood Farm) the ' July 19 -- Rev. John Knight,
chantilly lace bodice Day of Thetford was ring first members of the W. First Congregational Church,
decorated with seed pearls bearer. Daine Whiston was Fairlee Center Church. M Bradford.,
and a matching finger-tip veil. organist. Niles was one of the first two July 26-=. Stephen and Janet
She carried a bouquet of Following a reception for representatives to Congress Nelson, Hanover.
daisies and yellow roses. 150 at the Wentworth School,
Renee Gardener of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a
Ct., was matron of honor. She week,s trip to Prince Edward
wore a floor-length blue gown Island. The couple will make
with white lace bodice and their home in Wentworth until
long lace sleeves. Similarly fall when they will move to the
gowned were the bridesmaids, Keenearea.
Ambassador addresses
Momm00.m School grads
VERSHIRE--Speaker at the W. MacNiven Conard, NOW IN PROGRESS
16th graduation exercises ol Director of Te lnain
The Mountain School in School, presented the hand- DRESS
Vershire Center, June 6 was written and illustrated
the Honorable Donald H. diplomas to the seniors:
Petterson, United States Thor0as Pym Cope II, of
Ambassador to Somalia and Worcester, MA; Joseph Paul SALE
• the father of one of the Linehan, of Stratford; Julie
graduating seniors. Ann Petterson, of Somalia;
He spoke o3 the need for and Christine Rowell, of
today's citizens to concern Vershire, Vt. They have been
themselves with foreigu policy admitted to the University of *29
issues of the United States, California, Santa Cruz;
citing the imperatives of Ceorgetown University School
survival and economic of Foreign Service; and two to
progress, but also the idealism the University of Vermont.
which has motivated Joseph Linehan also received '39 and '49
Americans for the past 200 an ROTC Scholarship, the
years. Town of Stratford Scholar- Values to $90
In those years Americans, ship, and the Vermont Scholar
despite their failings, have Award from the Vermont [[lwllllllll
eptimozed freedom and Student Assistance Cor- ]U[
liberty and the notion that poration.
there is a higher good that can
guide nations as welles in- LEGION MEETING
dividuals, hesaid. BRADFORD--A meeting of
Petterson emphasized the American Legion Post No. 20
responsibility of everyone to will be held at7:50 p.m. July 7.
be informed and to participate
in government, and to express
themselves on public issues.
"You must bear in mind
that an apathetic and unin-
formed public is the greatest
danger to democracy. Our
system prospers or declines
depending on the degree of
interest and participation of
DOWNTOWN MALL, LACONIA - ROUTE 25. WENTWORTH
Mo,. hu Sat. 9:30-530 ? Oav aWeek 10 O0 6 O0
Thut$ & fr,. t,II 900
the Americanpeople. Youowe lft off
it to your country, you owe it £ U
to yourselves, to involve
• yourselves--and I would hope
with some passion--in the
issues of our time," he said. , Vt]
DIAMONDS SHEETS and TOWEL
Choo From a I..rgo Selection d Colom and Styles
Keepsake... ,, i S!:l
The perfee_t way to " LUXOR TOW"rJ.S
sh w your love /[ Slightly Irregular
Face .......... 3.00 I.
Hand .......... 7.00 4.49
Bath ......... 13.00 6.99
ii uN i H ii iiu [ I I ii i i [ iii i i
- i10% 10%
Select a Keepsake diamond Blankets and
,ngsgement ring to express ](J B Tablecloths
rourlove. Keepsake center
tiamonds are.guaranteed in
writing, forever, for fine
white color, correct modern
cut and perfect clarity. BEDSPREADS COMFOIWERS
Keepsake.
The perfect way to show your RF. SALE REG., SALE
love, when it's for keeps. 44.00 19.S9 Twin ....... 38.00 19.99
Full 64.00 29.99 Full ....... 48.00 29.99
® 74.00 39.99 Qun 55.00
39.99
map King ..... 80.00 J. ,
F. cAitiff
S. M er
1 ACCOUNT 9:00 P.M.
OuK IA/II¥ DI |'ART/vII NT TCH[
(603) 747-3462 s, 'Oh"'b"'. Vt . " W,V,,,. N T H r
Woodsville, N.H.
ues Fare
by JOANNA GILBRIDE
Richard
N.H.,
way to celebrate the
holiday is with a
featuring fine
L
a number of
have made New
July Fourth and
special auction
some featuring
sales and others
an eclectic
of better antiques
Withington will
early American
CLOCK-- This
signed
WilIard, is one of
items to be
off by Richard
at HHlsboro,
d American Indian
the estate of
of Mar-
The auction
Withington's
Center,
the block --
mahogany
bonnet top,
HEPPLEWHITE,-- This
delicately proportioned
sewing table used to have a
sewing bag attached un-
derneath. It will be sold at
auction by Richard
Withington in Hillsboro,
N.H. Friday.
Chippendale curly maple
chest-on-chest, Hepplewhite
mahogany serpentine front
sideboard, Indian headdress,
Pomo feather basket, Queen
Anne candlesticks, brass
whale oil lamps and large and
small Chippendale mirrors.
This represents just a small
sampling of the items to be
sold which, incidentally, also
include a signed Aaron
Willard banjo clock.
Closer to home, auctioneers
George Clement and Archie
Steenburgh will be busy on the
Fourth selling sterling, a
primitive shaving horse, old
flasks, several old maps, a
rose carved sofa, old sleds,
oak furniture, fancy wicker
and other odds and ends. The
sale will take place at the
Jockey Hill Auction Barn in
Landaff, N.H.
Further south in Cornish,
N.H., auctioneer William A.
Smith will swing into action on
July 5th with a "regular"
house sale that happens to
include a harpsicord, an
antique telescope, horse-
drawn sleigh, six-pedal loom,
banquet lamps, Victorian
furniture and some early
items as well as later custom
pieces.
Other key auctions are
scheduled in Burlington, Vt.,
and Essex Junction, Vt.
Church guests visit Newbul?.,
VISITORS--A group of 143 guests from North Carolina
visit Newbury historic church sites.
NEWBURY--After six
months or more of com-
plicated planning the First
Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ) at
Newbury served as host June
23 to 143 guests who were
enjoying a Heritage Bus Tour
sponsored by The Commission
on Church Life and Leader-
ship of the Southern Con-
ference, U C.C.
Last November, Rev.
Wayne Gardner, pastor of the
Eure Christian Church in
Eure, N.C., wrote to the Rev.
Charles G. Chamberlain,
Executive Minister of the
Vermont Conference, U.C.C.
in Burlington, asking for in-
formation in regard to
historical sites in the Vermont
U.C.C. area which might be of
interest to people coming from
the Southern Conference on a
Heritage Bus Tour from the
Carolinas, through Penn-
sylvania, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Vermont and
on into Canada.
Mr. Chamberlain suggested
the Newbury church and the
two Atkinson homes now
owned by the Conference as
having over 200 years of early
church history, and which
should be enjoyable.
As a consequence of this
correspondence, three
Trailways buses left Hickory,
N.C., at 6:30 a.m. June 22nd.
The first bus arrived in
Newbury at 6 p.m. June 23rd,
and the occupants had a
chance to go into the church,
the second oldest
Congregational Church in
Vermont with beautiful
stained glass windows. The
original building burned and
the present Colonial house of
worship was erected in 1856,
and then remodeled in 1893.
Catering for the evening
meal were members of the
Women's Fellowship of the
church with a great deal of
help from the men. During the
dinner waiting period guests
who wished to see other in-
teresting buildings in town
were taken for a ride by
ushers and shown the
Atkinson Home for the
Retired, Atkinson Retreat
Center, the Methodist Church,
Tenney Memorial Library and
the D.A.R. Chapter House.
After about a three-hour
Newbury visit, the group from
the South was on its way to
Burlington for the night and
then on to Canada.
Eclipse Grange
by JUNE M. STOWELL
THETFORD--On June 9,
Eclipse Grange did not have a
meeting. Thirteen members
attended Chelsea Grange for
their Pink Sash night. On June
3, several members attended
University Grange Youth
Night, and on June 15, six
members attended Orange
County Pomona meeting at
Riverside Grange in W.
Topsham.
On June 23, Eclipse Grange
held an open meeting for the
presentation of the grange
annual Community Citizens
Award. W.M. Jane Stowell
was in the chair. After the
opening of the Bible and
presentation of the Flag, the
Worthy Master turned the rest
of the program over to Lec-
turer Annie Boutwell. Before
the program began, the
Master presented two
distinguished guests, National
Grange Lecturer Kermit
Richardson and Vermont
State Grange Secretary
Margaret Richardson.
For the opening of the
program Donald Fifield
played several pialo selec-
tions of old time songs. Then
Mrs. Helen Paige was asked to
tell about the two books that
she had recently written. They
are "Tales of Thetford" and
"Memories of the days of
Thetford Academy." She gave
a very interesting talk, not
realizing that she was to be the
recipient of the Citizens
Award. This was the ploy that
was used to be sure that she
was at the meeting.
The National Lecturer
presented her with the cer-
tificate and a marble
paperweight. The paper-
weight has the grange shield
in bronze on the surface and a
small plaque on the side with
her name and the date. She
was very surprised. She had
been wondering why so many
of her family were present,
news '
and then she knew.
She has three children, nine
grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. They were all
there with their spouses.
There was a total of 32
members of the Paige family
present. In all there was 75
people present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stott of
Milford, Ct. were there and
spoke a few words. Many will
remember her as Ruthola
Sanborn, who grew up in
Thetford.
For the remainder of the
program, Helen Tilden played
a piano solo, and the Country
Four, led by Ray Uline played
several selections. It was real
toe tapping music, and
everyone enjoyed it.
Robert Grosse made a
special cake for the occasion.
It was made in the shape of a
book, with the grange emblem
on one side and the name
Eclipse and grange number on
the other side. Everyone
enjoyed refreshments and a
social hour at this time.
Grace UMC recommends
Mead
interesting
prepared
5, at 8
Bradford
Will open with
and exciting
Major," by
by
and
pianist.
will sing
Maurice
by Janet
will
German
songs in a
Kern,
Richard
11 be sung
d, ac-
IS an ex-
been
talents
Bradford.
Interior Design and Decorating
C, It BEIT[ BOGHOSIAN i|lll Associate
of the
Music,
with
Iki and
:tom the
At
Music
in the
been
Choral
of
three
and
Upper
with
New
of
Ctive in
and
..... ii,( ?00Qii!!!i00iiii00/iiii!!00Zii,0000i ¸ iii/
Katrina Munn Margaret Smith
set in Bradford
the Bel Canto Singers, and has beverages, brownies and
appeared many times as other bar cookies. Reser-
soloist with the Chorus and in rations for the buffet will be
the recent combined concert appreciated.
witbthe Randolph Singers. The net proceeds from these
The buffet to be held prior to two events will go to the North
the concert at 6:30 p.m. will Country Chorus to swell the
feature beef stroganoff, home- trip-to-England fund. This
baked beans, assorted salads, two-week trip is planned for
home-made breads, June of 1982.
Margaret Davis earns Master's
KINGSTON, R.I.--Margaret Professor Warren D. Smith
C. Davis of W. Fairlee Center was the commencement
has graduated from the speaker. Last year, 2,428
University of Rhode Island degrees wereawarded.
with a Master's Degree in Among theadvanceddegree
Library Science. recipients were 49 who
The university awarded received doctorates. Masters'
2,446 degrees at its 95th degrees were earned by 493
Commencement May 31. URI persons.
Jane Rowe earns double degrees
W-ELLS RIVER--Jane H. Music degree in piano from
Rowe has received degrees in
Music and English from
Oberlin College in Ohio.
Miss Rowe, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Rowe and
a 1967 graduate of Blue
Mountain Union School,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in English from the
Oberlin College of Arts &
Sciences, and a Bachelor of
the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music at recent com-
mencement exercises.
Miss Rowe studied with
Sedmara Rutstein, associate
professor of pianoforte. She
was a member of the Oberlin
College Choir and was active
in the First Church in Oberlin
during the five years of the
double-degree program.
Newbm-y student on Dean's List
BRUNSWICK, ME.-- scholastic achievement
Bawdoin College has an- during the second semester of
nounced Elizabeth R. Thomas the 1980-81 academic year.
of Newbury has been named to Dean's List honors are
the Dean's List on the basis of awarded to students who,
during their last semester at
n, received grades o
or High Honors in al
ly graded courses am
a all other courses.
Oa.b.Os. ,00TCSeS
We P, epa*r ACUTRON. TIMEX.
and A;I Makes.
NORWICH HONORS
NORTHFIELD--Two
students from Chelsea,
Pamela R. Button and Donald
R. Maynard, were named to
the Dean's List at Norwich
University for the second
semester of the 1980-81 year,
and a Bradford student, John
M. Conti, was promoted to
corporal.
Bowdoin, received grades of
Honors or High Honors in all
regularly graded courses and
credit in all other courses.
HAS. K_ELL JEMIflLERS
Ltttleton, NH 03561
) 444-3-151 ,, ' ,,,
Boudreau for ministry
by VIRGINIABEDELL James Boudreau for the or-
BRADFORD--At a special dainedministry.
charge conference at the Bishop Hazen Werner was
Grace United Methodist present, gavemeresmtsot.me
Church June 22, James voting, anacongrammteoMr.
Boudreau was recommended Boudreau. Rev. David Giles
for the ordained ministry, then congratulated Mr.
A special service was Boudreau and called the
planned and written by Doris Boudreau family forward
Demick and Pat Pratt Rev including Mrs. Boudreau and
David Giles, Districi children, Elizabeth and
Superintendent of the Ben-James, and also the clergy
nington - Troy District, called wl. were pr.esent: ReVchJOh
..^ _... ,^ ...t. vonneth tknlgm, umtcu bilL, . m
• - -.,..,s ,,, ,,-,., ..... ...... "^-"-o"a tional
• e unrlst uuBte ,
Brown, chairman of th ............ '^-t
pastor-parish relations r.a°,rOurai oer-
committee led the service '---?", .v _-o _ .
wit.
W es.ley theme. ....... The TRtf°rc'e"rated urch.
-TheBe0000d00tionwa00s.00000000
_. .y .epa. " -"I Met the combined choirs and then
Tne senior choir sang . . • •
.......... everyone olned in the vestry
Mv aster ace to race -. ....
with James Boudreau as for a recepuon mr James ano
soloist, and "Pardon." Vadia Boudreau.
The Pastor - Parish
Relations committee was in
charge of the service and
Soloists Joyce Pierson sang
"He Touched Me" and Denni
Pratt sang "I Found The
Answer."
Chimes and organ solos
were played by Helena Kin-
ney.
James Boudreau shared his
"Statement of Calling" with
all who were present.
Members of Grace United
Methodist Church voted
unanimously to recommend
reception which was well
attended by members and
friends of Grace United
Methodist Church.
FLEA MARKET
E. CORINTH--A flea market
will be held at the Old
Fairgrounds from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. July 9.
July I, 1981-The Journal Opinion-Page 3
Social ,
Donna Rothenberg
wed in S. Corinth
S. CORINTH--Donna Lynn New York, Massachusetts,
Rothenberg and Allan George and Washington, D.C. at-
Savage of Somerville, Mass., tended.
were married June 28 at the The bride tteceived a B.A. in
: home o'f Carol and Richard Political Science from
: .... Rothenberg, the bride's Grinnell College, Iowa, and a
' : . .... parents, inS. Corinth. M.Ed. with honors in College
.... The groom is the son of Counseling from Northeastern
Hannah Assaraf of Wbeaton, University in Boston. She has
Md., and the late Herman been counseling college
Savage. students and adults in Quincy
Rabbi Solomon Goldberg of and Boston, and will be
..... Rutland officiated at the resident adviser at Grinnell
ii , outdoor ceremony. Susan Kay College this fall.
Rothenberg of Fort The groom received a B.S.
Lauderdale, Fla., sister of the in Biology from the University
i bride, was maid of honor, of Maryland. He is a chess
i Clifford Knapp of Somerville professional, active as a
was best man. Guests from player, teacher andjournalist
Florida, Maryland, Illinois,
Church services at IV. Fairlee
W. FAIRLEE--The first from Vermont, and was a
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross evening service of the sum- trustee of Dartmouth College.
mer at the W. Falrlee Center Niles' papers have been
Debra Bk)dgett Church will be conducted July compiled and organized at
5 at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Gary Dartmouth's Baker Library
Wait, pastor of the churches at by Mr. Wait.
weds Ray Ross Thefford Center and Union Organist will be Mrs. Jean
Village. Harrison Jersey, who has
Mr. Wait is a native of served in this capacity many
Schenectady, N.Y., and times in the past few years.
WENTWORTH--Debra Patti and Penni Blodgett of received his early education The church is four miles
Blodgett, daughter of Robert Wentworth, and Helen Ross of at the State University of New north of Lake Fairlee on
and Terry Blodgett, and Manchester. The brides' York at Albany. He prepared Middlebrook Road. All will be
Raymond Ross, son of Con- niece, Nickole Lyon of for the ministry at Boston welcome.
stance and Eugene Ross of Rumney, was flower girl, University and was for a time The schedule of services and
Plymouth, were married June wearing a long blue and white a member of its faculty. Since visiting ministers for the
27 at the Wentworth eyelet gown. coming to this area, he has month of July :
Congregational Church. Rev. Douglas Ross of Plymouth shown great interest in July 5 -- Rev. Gary Wait,
David Walters, officiated, served as best man. Ushers Nathaniel Niles, an early Union Village and Thetford
The bride, given in were Steven Thomas and resident of W. Fairlee Center, Center.
marriage by her father, wore Eugene Ross, Jr., of Plymouth who gathered together for July 12 -- Rev. Harold R.
a floor-length gown with a and Richard and Scott worship at his home (the Albert, retired, of Post Mills.
Queen Ann neckline and Blodgett of Wentworth. Daniel present Elmwood Farm) the ' July 19 -- Rev. John Knight,
chantilly lace bodice Day of Thetford was ring first members of the W. First Congregational Church,
decorated with seed pearls bearer. Daine Whiston was Fairlee Center Church. M Bradford.,
and a matching finger-tip veil. organist. Niles was one of the first two July 26-=. Stephen and Janet
She carried a bouquet of Following a reception for representatives to Congress Nelson, Hanover.
daisies and yellow roses. 150 at the Wentworth School,
Renee Gardener of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a
Ct., was matron of honor. She week,s trip to Prince Edward
wore a floor-length blue gown Island. The couple will make
with white lace bodice and their home in Wentworth until
long lace sleeves. Similarly fall when they will move to the
gowned were the bridesmaids, Keenearea.
Ambassador addresses
Momm00.m School grads
VERSHIRE--Speaker at the W. MacNiven Conard, NOW IN PROGRESS
16th graduation exercises ol Director of Te lnain
The Mountain School in School, presented the hand- DRESS
Vershire Center, June 6 was written and illustrated
the Honorable Donald H. diplomas to the seniors:
Petterson, United States Thor0as Pym Cope II, of
Ambassador to Somalia and Worcester, MA; Joseph Paul SALE
• the father of one of the Linehan, of Stratford; Julie
graduating seniors. Ann Petterson, of Somalia;
He spoke o3 the need for and Christine Rowell, of
today's citizens to concern Vershire, Vt. They have been
themselves with foreigu policy admitted to the University of *29
issues of the United States, California, Santa Cruz;
citing the imperatives of Ceorgetown University School
survival and economic of Foreign Service; and two to
progress, but also the idealism the University of Vermont.
which has motivated Joseph Linehan also received '39 and '49
Americans for the past 200 an ROTC Scholarship, the
years. Town of Stratford Scholar- Values to $90
In those years Americans, ship, and the Vermont Scholar
despite their failings, have Award from the Vermont [[lwllllllll
eptimozed freedom and Student Assistance Cor- ]U[
liberty and the notion that poration.
there is a higher good that can
guide nations as welles in- LEGION MEETING
dividuals, hesaid. BRADFORD--A meeting of
Petterson emphasized the American Legion Post No. 20
responsibility of everyone to will be held at7:50 p.m. July 7.
be informed and to participate
in government, and to express
themselves on public issues.
"You must bear in mind
that an apathetic and unin-
formed public is the greatest
danger to democracy. Our
system prospers or declines
depending on the degree of
interest and participation of
DOWNTOWN MALL, LACONIA - ROUTE 25. WENTWORTH
Mo,. hu Sat. 9:30-530 ? Oav aWeek 10 O0 6 O0
Thut$ & fr,. t,II 900
the Americanpeople. Youowe lft off
it to your country, you owe it £ U
to yourselves, to involve
• yourselves--and I would hope
with some passion--in the
issues of our time," he said. , Vt]
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