Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont • Page 3

ethodist Church setting Jpr Mattison-Marsh vows Graves-Shelley vows in the U.N. chapel Bennhiglun Banner, Thursday, June 26, 1975- Unqr.e Ann daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert of Ijjorth Bennlngton, and Jeffrey Lynn Mattison, son of. Mrs. Ernest Mattison of Gore Road, Bennlngton, exchanged wedding vows at 11 am.

Saturday, June 21, at the First. United Methodist Church in Bennihgton, with the Rev. Richard Campbell, pastor, officiating. Traditional music provided by Boulet, organist, and Betty Paulin, soloist, who sang, "We've only Just Begun," "Color My World," "The Lord's Prayer" and "More." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown of organza with empire bodice, stand-up collar and princess, sleeves. A square bib outlined, in crocheted lace trimmed the bodice, and the and cuffs were of mat- chlng- lace.

The a-line skirt gathered into an attached chapel-train and her three-tier elbow-length veilofillusionwas attaiihed to a carnelot cap of lace, trimmed with a flat satin bow. She carried a bouquet of daisies, sweetheart roses, baby's breath and white streamers. Janet Marsh of North Ben. ningion-was her sister's maid of honor, and! Jeff Crawford of Bennington served as best man. Bridemaids wer.e Lisa UNORE AND JEFFREY MATTISON at the North Bennlngton waterfall NEW YORK CITY Louise Isobel Shelley, daughter of Mrs.

Bertram Shelley of New York City, and the late Mr. Shelley, and Donald Edward Graves, son Frederick 0. Graves, a gentleman farmer, in Bennington, a Marian Potter of Carlisle, were married today at noon in the United Nations chapel by Judge Louis Okin of the New York City Court. The bridegroom, grandson of the late Frederick 0. Graves a Bennington, and Newport, R.I.

banker, is a Kremlinologlst tor the U.S. Stale Department, working in the Geld of Soviet political analysis. He is a graduate of Dickinson College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and receive his master's degree in Russian studies from Harvard University. A graduate of the Lenox School in New York, the bride graduated cum laude from Cornell University and received a master's degree In criminology from University of Pennsylvania where she is a candidate for'a doctor's in sociology. She hart also studied at the Russian Institute of Columbia University and haa just completed research forhw doctoral dissertation in the Soviet Union under the Young Scholars Exchange, and Fulbrighl Fellowship.

The newlyweds leave July 1 from Washington for London, England, where they honeymoon before bridegroom returns to duty A Moscow. They may be reached through the State Departmtm prior to July 1, and through Uw U.S. Embassy in Moscow Robert Revenis, Lucinda Kay Holden ceremony in Dorset Mattison and Connie Mattlson of Bennington, both sisters of the bridegroom; and Carol Williamson of North Bennington. Ushers'were Tim Marsh of North Bennington, the bride's brother; and Mert Cross Jr. and Jeff Ward, both of Bennington.

A reception followed at Jermaih Hall in White Creek, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Champlain. They are making their home at 32 White Birches Trailer Park, Bennington. Music at the reception was furnished by the "Nile Caps" and the guest book was passed by Denise Mattison, the bride's cousin. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated this spring from Mt. Anthony Union High School.

The bridegroom works at Salem's Super Market in Bennington, and the bride is employed at the Iron Kettle Restaurant in Shaftsbury. Married Red Cross Bloodmobile collects 202 pints in Wednesday drawing Total units of bio od donated to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday were Top donor in the Gallon Club was Leon Eldred who received his 11-gallon pin. Carl Hulburt Coonradt both received Iheir 10-gaUon awards at Ihis drawing, followed by James Foley who reached the seven-gallon mark, Tarrant Sibley who reached six gallons, and Robert Allen, Robert and Thomas Steffen who were given four-gallon pins. Both Joseph Galvagni and George Ropitzky received their three-gallon pins, while one- gallon donors were Nicholas Aya, Annie Hinckley, Eileen Flynn, Scott Dutton, Virginia Smith, and Lucinda Union Carbide took top honors for numbers of donors present with 56 employes contribuling. Thirteen came from Eagle Square, 11 from while Working in the Canleen, under co-chairmen Mrs.

George Alwood and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, were: Mrs. Leroy Marsden, Mrs. Dean Hanson, Mrs. Lucien Loomis, Mrs.

Philip Hall, Mrs. George Kerbs, Mrs. John Riddle, Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Leon Jacobs, Mrs. Lewis Carpenter and Mrs.

Grace Hanson. Additional volunteer workers were those who worked as loaders; Kim Clark, Tom Clark, EAST DORSET The Congregational Church here was the setting of the marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 21, of Lucinda Kay Holden, daughter, of Mr. andMrs. Hank Holden of East Dorset, and Robert Francis Revenis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis A. Revenis of Pennsylvania, with the Rev. officiating. The wedding service included scriptural readings about the "bride of Christ" all "saved" Christians, and the beautiful love of God.

Sharry Hill of Manchester was maid of honor, and Mark Hoiden of East Dorset served as best man. Bridesmaids were Donna Revenis, Loretta Baker, Beverly Revenis and Bonnie Hevenis, all of Pennsylvania; and Darlene Fielding of Springfield. Ushers were Chuck Holden of Springfield, Enrol Hill of Manchester, Fred Baker of Pennsylvania and Francis Revenis of Pennsylvania. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long white Victorian gown, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. A reception followed on the church lawn, with music provided by the "Bristol Factory," after which the couple left on a wedding trip through Maine and Canada.

LUCINDA AND ROBERT REVENIS Collar They will make their home in Centralia, Pa. A self employed electrician, the bridegroom attended Lourdes Regional High School in ShamoHin, and an electrical school in Upper Darby, Pa. The bride attended Dorset Elementary School and Burr and Burton Seminary. Obituary 1 i I 'j 447-7M7 BvulnftoD Btnaer published jUOy. except SootUy C5 Wath Bmlnctoc.

VL 05301 by Tin Bamwr Corp. A subscriber Lo United Prtu lo- rod the New York TlmH Nem Stnrlce. Ueen sia ROBIN AND JOHN WILCOX Wilcox-McGary od motor dellToyi 15 ttrU per d4r Subscriptions riles 67 mill for 50-mile ridlus. and ill Vermont: 3 monlha, 19.00 I Elsewhere In the U.S. I J.75 6 months, 119.50 SecondctiMpostafepildit Vvrmort Volunteer workers nol previously mentioned in The Banner were: Sally Adams, H.N.

and Priscula Buller, R.N. and nurses' aide, Mrs. Richard B. Leake Jr. Registrars who worked throughout the day were: Mrs.

Alexander Mahar, Mrs. James Moore Mrs. Edward Holden, Mrs. Robert Guare, Mrs. Gerald P.

Morrissey; Mrs. Donald J. Dailey, Mrs. Daniel Laughlin, Mrs. Robert Morton, Mrs.

Jay Zwynenburg and Mrs. Michael Reilly. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 'The'next Visit to the Blood-; Robin S. McGary, daughter of mobile td'Be'nninglon will be Malcolm McGary of 51 Wednesday, Aug.

20, and again Ferry Gloucester, and John in Colgate Hall of the First A. Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. Arnold Wilcox of West Bennington Briefs Wanted: Yo ung eople 12 to 15 years of age who enjoy being with small children.

BREF i i i Education Foundation) Summer Church School needs young teens to help teach, play games, assist in Arts and Crafts. Interested? Please call Linda Taylor 447-0234. ASSORTED FRAMES Frame your favorite photo or document. is' News offers frames'in all es sizes Perfect for Graduation Photos Reasonable Prices Custom Framing Service Available Evans' News Inc. 431 Maim St.

442-6326 Bennington, Vt, The Bennington Bicentennial Band Concert will be held July 3 al 7:30 p.m. instead of July 4. II will still be held at the Bennington Museum. The annual luncheon of the Gradatim Group of (he First Baptist Church of Bennington will be held this Friday afternoon June 27, al 12:30 at the Cambridge, N.Y. Holel.

Maude Scott, Hilda Orr, Evelyn LaBombard and Hildred Slraub will be hoslesses. Tran- sporlalion will be provided. Wagon Wheel Woolens has an outstanding selection of summer lops for Queen size ladies. Many styles and colors in sizes 42 Ihrough 48. ADV.

Napolitano's Pizzeria closed Monday through Thursday this week only. Open Friday. Subs, spaghetti sauce, mealballs. 165 Ben Mont, Benninglon. 442-3949.

ADV. The veterinary office phone number of George Glanzberg has been incorrectly listed in the white pages. It should be 442-8714, not ADV. Better Water Week in August "Belter Water for People Week," sponsored by the American Water Works will be celebrated this year from Aug. 10 to 17.

Arlington, were united in marriage at 1 p.m., Saturday, June 14, at the' Arlnisquam Village Church in Gloucester by the Rev. David Windsor, pastor of that the Rev. Niel Melaney of the Church of Our Lady of Good Voyage. Music was provided by Patti Sweel of North Bennington, VI. flute soloist, who played "Today," accompanied by Doris Deacon on Ihe organ.

Jo McGary, the bride's sisler, was maid of honor, and Dick Haverlick of Castlelon, served as besl a Bridesmaids were Ginger McGary, another sister of the bride, Terry Wilcox, the bridegroom's sister, and Gaye Marina of Gloucester. JuA'or bridesmaid was the bride's youngest sister, Kristen McGary. Ushers were Randy Pratico, the bridegroom's brother-in-law; Jim Edgerton of Woodstock, Vt. and Kevin Keough of Arlington. The bride wore a princess a- line peau de sole gown with Alencon lace and pearl trim, accented by a lace mandarin neckline, bib front, long lapered sleeves, ruffle lace hemline, and full attached chapel train.

Her silk illusion veil was at- tachedto apeaudc sole headpiece, and she. carried a nosegay of stephanotis, rses and baby's breath. A reception followed al the home of the bride's mother, after which the coupie irS en wedding triple Maine, 'iney makingtheir home in Sandgate. The bride, a 1973 graduate of Gloucester High School, iia? attended Castlelcii State College for two An employe of Wilcox Lumber, the bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of Arlington Memorial High School and has attended Castleton for four years. Mrs.

JULIAN WATERS The funeral of Mrs. Belle Thompson Waters, 76, of West Woodstock, widow of Julian Waters, who died June 19 at the Medical Center Hospital in Burlington, was held June 23 at the West Woodstock Univer- salist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Horace Westwood, officiating. Mrs. Waters, who is locally survived by Mrs.

Margaret Thompson Lillie and Arnold Thompson of Bennington, was a native of Bennington, born July 29, 1698 to Henry and OUie (Bratton) Thompson. She was a graduate of Bennington High School ahd'Has a'tehbol teacher' in Wilmington'I and i Gay sville. She and her husband were married -June 16,. owned a masonry business in the West Woodstock area for many years. He died in 1968.

She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the West Woodstock Home Demonstration Group and was a World War Mother. In addition to her local relatives, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Madelyn Johnson Woodstock and Mrs. Margaret Izzo of Quechee; two sons, Philip of Windsor and Burial was in Riverside Kalph of Bridgewaler Comers; Cemelery, Woodstock. 8 6 ild rTn and ArCr" Memorial contributions may Sptn of St Petersburg, be made to.

the Woodsiock Fla. also survives. Learning Clinic. NOT JUST ANOTHER PRETTY MUG! A.pretty mug-- MANY pretty mugs! We hove. stoneware (tankard pewter-like, and moustache mugs.

We even mug-frees. See alt of our fine unique gifts anytime al The Barn. VILLAGE GIFT BARN OF VERMONT Open Daily Yeorffouno 9o loip rn "Ait Condilicned for Your Camleil US Roule 7. PowTMl. VI 311 nilO bUNbLtbi SIRLOIN TIP ROAST I $179 1 19 Ib.

99 Ib. FIRST PRIZE FRANKS First Prize BOILED HAM I A HOMOGENIZED $135 MILK "Hoi MARKET corner of Safford Gage Open Sunday p.m. Sunday YOTT'S Good Old Fashioned It Pays Off When You Bank On It! Maybe you don't recall the two-bit haircut but we all remember when a dollar was worth a dollar! We may not be able to bring back the quarter haircut, but we can help money grow for you in a high interest bearing savings account. Ask about our term certificates! BENMiNGTON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Main St. Dial 2-5811 Ilcnninplon.

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