a a a a a and EIGHT THE NEWPORT DAILY EXPRESS, NEWPORT, VERMONT, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 LOCALS Louis Jorge, city, was the only patient discharged from the Orleans County Memorial hospital on Thursday. Admitted were Hubert Jacobs, city; Rene Montour, Irasburg; Homer Long, Albany; Mrs. Paul Boudreau, Troy; Mrs. Joseph Lavigne, Orleans; Roland Lanoue, Orleans; Mrs. Leota Corliss, city; Mrs.
Albert Fluet, Beebe, and Mrs. Lionel Hill of Craftsbury Common. Among the area students who will be graduated Sunday, June 9, from Pierce College, Concord N. are: Mrs. Marie (Lyon) Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Lyon of Newport; and Andrew Thibault, son tors. Rodolphe Thibault of Norton. Mr. and Mrs. John Taffner have returned to their home here after spending Wednesday and Thursday in Barre to attend the Grand Chapter sessions.
Mrs Taffner served as a grand page. Mrs. Leona Comstock of Barton. retiring grand matron, presided over the sessions. Among those from here in Bar re Thursday evening to attend O.E.S.
Grand Chapter installation of officers were Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwards, Miss Marjorie Reid, and Mrs. Evelyn Somers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chamberlin are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. David Mosher, and Mr. Mosher in Jeffersonville.
They will attend the commencement exercises at Castleton State College on Sunday, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will receive their degrees. The June issue of the United Farmers of New England News pays tribute to the Sacred Heart High School band in an account of the Franklin County Dairy Festival held at Enosburg Falls on Saturday, June 1. In describing the two-mile long DERBY- THEATRE PORT DERBY.
MONT Adults 50c-Children under 12 free TODAY SATURDAY JUNE 7 8 THEY RULED A SEA OF SAND! RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, JOHN GREGSON MICHAEL CRAIG The Rank Organisation Presents DESERT PATROL PLUS Whit DIZZY, DAFFY BAD ABBOTT and NON COSTELLO FROM MEET THE THE MOVIES' MADDEST KEYSTONE KOPS LYNN BARI come those FRED CLARK KEYSTONE MAXIE ROSENBLOOM KOPS! and- THE, FAMOUS NEYSTONE KOPS SUNDAY, JUNE 9 in a hungry hurry to RICHARD live BEYMER and write DUNE BAKER SUSAN STRASBERG RICARDO MONTALBAN Ell HEMiNGWAYS' WALLACH ADVENTURES OF PAU A YOUNG MAN NEWMAN COLOR by DE LUXE BAITLER Friday is Chevrolet night. The DRIVER of every Chevrolet admitted FREE every Friday night, compliments of Ken Frawley Chevrolet, Newport, Vi. arrived from Wyoming to visit her father, Dr. L. N.
Piette and her sisMrs. Vernice of Derby Line. ters, Miss Dorothy, Piette, R. Mrs. Beverly Coburn is employed as clerk at the W.
T. Grant Co. store. Cleland Selby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Selby of Derby Line, is a member of the graduating class at Plymouth Teachers' College. Commencement exercises will be held Saturday in the E. L. Silver Hall. Word has been received of the death of Mrs.
Harriet Gochey of Wells River, who died Thursday evening. Mrs. Gochey was a sister of the late Walter and Carrol Hinman. Starting Saturday, June 8, the Franklyn Shop will be open ery Saturday evening for the such: mer months. Adv.
Morgan Center Lillian Cargill Morgan United Church Rev. Waldo Landquist, Minister Sunday, June 9 (at the Corner) 9 a. m. Prayer service. 9:30 a.
m. Worship service. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
Monday through Friday for two weeks: a. m. Daily Vacation Bible School (Pre-school-Jr. Higheryone is invited to attend and participate in all services of this community church. Seymour Lake Home Demonstration club will hold a monthly meeting Tuesday evening, June 11, at the Community House.
There will be election of officers and plans made for the coming year. The 4-H girls of town will give a dress review of the dresses they made this past year. Sympathy is extended the family of Fred Burroughs, whose funeral was held in Island Pond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Lafoe of Derby Line and Mr. and Mrs. David Lafoe of Burlington were last Sunday afternoon visitors of Alex Lafoe. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Annis were Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Trucotte, Brenda and Leon, of Holland; Mrs. Grace Goodenough and Charles Goodenough of Newport; Mr. Mrs.
Austin Annis and Ann and O. Flood, all of North Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Celley and Judy, all of Littleton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodenough, Debbie and Judy of St. Albans; Carter, Colin and Alex Derby; Mrs.
Doris Swett of Julia, Connecticut and Mrs. Michael Judd and Rickie Beebe, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elliott visited her brother, Allen Griffin at the Veterans Hospital in White River Junction on Thursday, June 6.
Mr. Griffin is very ill. Thursday guests of Sandra Cargill were classmates, Miss Sherry Dudley and LeRoy Bennet, of Johnson State College and Larry Carlson, on leave from service at the Naval Base in Charleston, S. C. 1 Center school pupils, teacher and parents are enjoying a picnic and rides at Mt.
Mansfield in Stowe today. Pink and Blue Shower Mrs. Daryl Lowry was pleasantly surprised to find herself the guest of honor at a shower held at the Community House on the evening of May 27. She was escorted to a table which had been decorated in pink BORDER THEATRE ROCK ISLAND, QUE. Your Home of Hits Today Saturday June 7 8 Metrocolor "SON OF FLUBBER" Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson HALF ACRE" Disney Featurette 7 9 P.M.
Ba 12 BULOVA There's a BULOVA for everyone in the GRADUATING CLASS more styles to more quality choose from for your money SEARLES, INC. 38 MAIN STREET, NEWPORT SINCE 1914 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ACCREDITED GEM LABORATORY Lodge No. 64; and a member the First Congregational church. At Christ Episcopal Church the following pins were presented on Sunday, June 2. Bronze Pins: to Goldie Pond, Diane Pond, Victor Pond, Mark McBride; first year pin to William McBride: second wreaths, Laurie Weatherstone, Michael Hinton; third year bar to Noreen Applebee, Cary liarris; fourth year bar, Debra Hinton; fifth year bar, Carlton Applebee; sixth year bar, Holly Harris.
Books were presented to Stanley Harris, Melody Weatherstone, Gregory Harris, Brent Lamoureux, Barbara Worth, and Barry Worth. Mrs. Esther Stygles has returned to Burlington, following a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt.
While there, she received word on Wednesday of the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore (Verna) Stott. Funeral services for Mrs. Stott, a former resident of Island Pond, will be held Saturday at 2 p. at the church in Wells, Me.
Burial will follow in Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jefts will be in Chester on Saturday to attend the alumni banquet and 50th anniversary of Mr. Jefts' graduating class.
Island Pond Lodge No. 44, F. A. will hold a regular meeting Monday, June 10, at 8 p. m.
The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred. Refreshments will follow. This is the last meeting before the Lodge recesses for the summer. Rehearsal will be held Sunday evening at the usual time. The lodge has received an invitation to attend the annual meeting of Golden Rule Lodge No.
5, of Stanstead, to be held at Owls Head Mountain Saturday, June 22, at 12 noon. Each one attending is to take his own basket lunch and bring his own Masonic apron. Joseph A. Champagne A Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung Monday at St. Paul's Catholic church, Barton, at 10 a.
for Joseph Antoine Champagne, 62, of West Glover, who died morning in Newport. Rev. William Laliberte will be celebrant. Mr. Champagne was born in Ste Maire Beauce, on May 7, 1901, the son of Thomas and Rosalie (Nadeau) Champagne.
He had been a resident and farmer in West Glover since 1950. Prior to moving to West Glover, Mr. Champagne operated farm in Coaticook. Que. Friends may call at the Converse Funeral Home in Barton on Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.
m. Interment will be in the St. Edmond cemetery in Coaticook. Survivors include the following children: Mrs. Emile (Raymonde) Begin, Coaticook, Emilio, Gilles and Mrs.
Robert Geselle. all of West Glover; Mrs. Berthe Perrault of West Danville, Mrs. Tierese Lavoie of and one sister, Mrs. (Cordelia) Perreault of Vallee Junction, Que.
Navy Not Worried(Continued from page 1) ing away at things like this through ignorance," Schoech said of spell those the who end feel of the the Soviet carrier as an effective weapon. He denied that carriers were dangerously vulnerable. "We are talking about degrees of vulnerability," he said. "Certainly a big air base land which cannot be moved which can be pinpointed is vulnerable. If you could pin a carrier down to an operating area of, say, a hundred miles, it would be just about as vulnerable as a big air base.
"But you don't -and you can not now program a ballistic missile to hit a carrier." Dairy Herd(Continued from page 1) abilities. He pointed out that the genetic ability of a dairy cow to produce has been increasing at a more rapid rate than the adoption of managerial practices to get top production. He emphasized that more attention must be given to feeding the right amount of feed to the right cow at the right time. To do this production records are absolutely necessary. Three Villages Ivy Hatch, Rock Island.
876-2083 Afternoon Tea Dr. Kathleen Harper, principal of Sunnyside school, Rock Island, was hostess at an afternoon tea for members of her staff, held on Monday afternoon, June 3, in the lovely gardens of her home. After everyone had enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess, Dr. Harper was engaged in conversation by Miss Doreen Neill. Upon hearing her name, Dr.
Harper turned around to find the others had, unobserved by her, placed a very fine barbeque grill in a corner of the garden. Miss Neill made the official presentation to Dr. Harper of the gift, on behalf of the staff, and paid her high tribute for the years they have had associations with her at Sun- Rugs, Carpets Upholstery Made To Look Like Newl New process adds years to life of rugs and upholstery, Cleaned in home or place of Business Auger Cleaning Service Please call after 5 o'clock Newport 334-8123 May Weather Had Nine Days Below Freezing Rain Fell on 14 DaysMaximum Temperature Of 78.4 Degrees The month of May weather was high and low with rain and snow. A maximum of 78.4 degrees was recorded at the U. S.
weather station at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drew, South city, on May 17 and 27. The lowest temperature was 27 degrees on May 3. There were nine days of below freezing temperature.
Total precipitation was 3.20 inches. The rain precipitation was 3.18 inches and snow precipitation was .02 inch. On May 10, 1.5 inches of snow fell only to result in the foregoing snow precipitation. Rain fell on 14 days of the montia; partly cloudy on 10 and cloudy on 17; clear days numbered four; snow one day; rain and snow two days; thunderstorm one day and fog one day. Highest winds were recorded at 14 m.p.h., southwest, on May 19.
The prevailing wind was south. In the summary of May weather since 1930 as compiled by Mr. Drew the maximum temperature for May was last year, 1962, when 90.6 degrees was recorded on May 18. The minimum temperature for May in that period was 22.4 degrees May 1, 1956. Average precipitation was 3.21 inches.
1947 was the wettest when 5.69 inches of precipitation was recorded. The least precipitation was in 1944 with 1.20 inches. The greatest snowfall was twe inches in 1943 and 1961 but the average for May is only a trace of snow. May 1963 held the record for greatest number of frosts. The greatest number of thunderstorms in May were four, occurring in 1939 and 1959; greatest number of days snow fell was ir 1956 on three days.
Rain fell on 23 days in May 1943, a record for the 33 year period. The cloudiest, 31 month was Mav afdays were fected. The clearest was May 1941 with 10 clear days. nyside school, and wished her every happiness at Bishop's University where Dr. Harper will be assistant professor of history beginning in September.
Dr. Harper expressed deep appreciation for the generosity of the group and also for their splendid cooperation as teachers in the school. Arthur Raymond Funeral services for Arthur Raymond of Ayer's Cliff, took place on Wednesday, May 22, at 2:30 p. at Cass Funeral Home, Stanstead, were largely attended by relatives" and friends. Rev.
A. M. Rose officiated and recorded sacred music was played before and after the service. The bearers were Leland Mosher, Leonard Henderson, William inson, all of Ayer's Cliff, Walter Curtis, Derby Line: Wilfred Raymond, Massawippi, and Stanley Millinocket, Me. The interment took place in the family lot at Reedville Cemetery at North Hatley, Que.
Mr. Raymond was the last in a family of five boys. He was born on Dec. 22, 1881, at Minton, to Onesime and receiveme, (Colt) Raymond. He education in the local schools, and, in 1903, came to Cassville, near Stanstead NEWPORT IS ENDS SATURDAY James Stewart plays a cowboy in the wild northwest in "THE FAR COUNTRY" ALSO "A SHORT" Eves.
at 7 8:50 P.M. It's cool inside for your comfort! SAT. SUN. AT 1:30 Yes, Gang, a special matinee for you! The LITTLEST HOBO An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture AND SPECIAL SHORTS Come on, Gang! Church A SUNDAY Church of The Nazarene Rev. Paul E.
Lockhart, Pastor Sunday, June 9 9:45 a. m. Church school. Classes for all ages. 11 a.
m. Worship service. Junior worship in downstairs' auditorium. 7:15 p. m.
Young People's service. 7:45 p. m. Evangel service. Thursday, June 13, 7:45 p.
m. Missionary service. Everyone welcome. RECEIVED DEGREE Miss Jane Rushford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent D. Rushford, received the degree of bachelor of science at the commencement exercises at the College of Mount St. Vincent, New York City, Tuesday, June 4. Conferring the degrees was His Excellency, the Dargin, Most Reverend J.C.D., V.G., representing His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman. The address to the graduates was given by His Excellency the Most Reverend John J.
Dougherty, S.T.D., S.S.D., of Seton Hall Unipresident, Rushford has accepted a position as assistant to the director of research at a pharmaceutical concern in Tuckahoe, N.Y. parade, viewed by Gov. Philip H. U. S.
Senators George D. Aiken and Winston L. Prouty, Lt. Gov. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Foote, Agriculture Commissioner Elmer E. Towne, UVM John T. Fey and Dean Presidenter of the college of agriculture, the account says: "A gala parade featured the highstepping Newport, Vt. Sacred Heart band." Master Randy Laberee of Stanstead, was admitted to Broadview General Hospital Thursday.
Discharged were Paul Gosselin, Newport; Mrs. Mildred Mellen, Newport; Mrs. Bernard Coolbeth and son, Newport. Admitted and discharged was Miss Shirley Powers, Newport. A dauphiend was born on Thursday to Mrs.
Nelson Doyon of Barton. Mrs. Florence Beck and Mrs. Beverly Roberts of Broadview General hospital office staff attended the meeting of the Vermont Physicians' Assistants' Association Vermont Association of Medical Assistants held at Basin Harbor in Vergennes yesterday. Miss Genevieve Piette, R.
has Edwards-Comtois, Inc. 9 12 Roto Plastic LINOLEUM $495 Learn To Drive THE SAFE WAY Qualified Instructor Dual Controlled Car No Mileage Charge CALL TODAY Office Tel. 334-7798 Home Tel. Morgan 895-2822 Ben Filamond Certified Driving Instructor and purchased a farm, where he resided until his retirement in 1925 at which time he went to Ayer's Cliff and purchased the late Stanley Gothrop house, where his death occurred suddenly from a heart attack on May 19. Mr.
Raymond was three times married, in 1904 to Mamie Precour, who died in 1905. October 1912 he was married to Mrs. Sadie (Heath) Yertaw who died March 12, 1922. Then Oct. 11, 1924, be married Mrs.
Lizzie Parker who died April 6, 1944. Mr. Raymond was highly respected by all who knew him and was a good stepfather to Harold Yertaw, Hatley, Mrs. Phineas (Nettie) Allbee, Rock Island, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs.
Hazel Campbell, Burlington; Mrs. Walter (Beth) Curtis, Derby Line, and Stunley Parker, Millinocket, by whom he is survived, as well as by several nieces and nephews. Among those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yertaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Phineas Allbee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Parker and others of Ayer's Cliff, Hatley, Sawyerville, North Hatley, Massawippi and Boundary Villages. Dit MR. AND MRS. RENALD GABORIAULT Miss Gloria Jean Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Worth of Island Pond, and Renald Gaboriault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaboriault of Island Pond, were united in marriage Saturday, June 1, at St. James the Greater Church. Rev.
Roma Audet officiated at the double ring ceremony. (Photo by Richardson). and blue with streamers to the tables and chairs, and heaped high with appropriate gifts. Pantomime games were played by the 30 persons attending. Much enjoyment was derived from this with Mrs.
George MacLeay in charge. Gifts were then and passed around for all to admire. Mrs. Lowry expressed her thanks for the party and gifts. A buffet lunch was served from a table centered by a stork cake, made by Mrs.
Joel Williams. Assorted sandwiches, cupcakes, coffee, and punch were served. -town guests were Mrs. Donald McElrea and Mrs. Gerald Frost, both of Lennoxville, Mrs.
Margaret Lake of Sherbrooke, Mrs. Hazen Lowry Sawyerville, Mrs. Phillip Bates and Mrs. James Carpenter, both of Derby. Hostesses were Mrs.
Joel Williams, Mrs. Ralph Elliott. Mrs. Carroll Cass and Mrs. George MacLeay.
Orleans Girl(Continued from page 1) Rae Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyon of Newport. The banquet inaugurated urday, mencement June Week 8, activities. Commencement will be held in the Memorial auditorium.
Island Pond Mrs. Ruth Applebee, 723-4420 Children's Sunday Sunday, June 2, was observed as Children's Sunday at the First Congregational church with the children of the church in charge of the service. Also at this service the following pins were presented: Silver pins, Sally Rouse, Leona Hawkins, William Hawkins. Linda Maxwell, Scott Mapes, Kelly Mapes, Kim Mapes, a Jill Mapes. First year pins: Camille Deslandes, Lola Glasson, Ward King, Michael Leavens, Paul Maxwell, Scott Maxwell, Lou Paradis, Patricia Stebbins.
Deborah Welch, James Webb. and Gloria Lumbra; second year wreaths: Deborah Bailey, Lisa Leavens, Susan Perrier, Steve Harmon, Brent King, Cathy Stebbins, James Harmon, Heather King; third year bars, Robert Dalley, Diane Maxwell, Janella Seguin, Steve Rivers, Bruce Aluminum Siding Saves Paint Fuel Roofing FREE ESTIMATES L. D. HUTCHINS Insulation Co. DON GRANT, Agent Hotel Newport, Tel.
334-6574 Rivers, Gary Rivers, Linda Leavens; fourth year bars: Donald Welch, Susan Webb. Ronald Allen, Raymond Cole, Linda Deslandes, Sidney Leigh, Larry Ming, Nancy Deslandes, Earl Leigh, Steve Martin. Wayne Cole, Thomas Leigh, Rovert Rivers, Robert Allen, Barry Miller, Bexie King, Teddy Miller; fifth year bars: Pam Wing, Pat Wing, Lane Paradis, Janet Perrier, Dean Welch, Stanley Frey, Denise Dalley, Dana Seguin, Vivian McRae, Scott Meredith, Mary Moulton, Maynard Rivers, Betty Moulton, Bruce McRae, Martin McRae; sixth year bars, Jeffrey Bailey, Gary Ming, Sharon We b. Allyn McDonald. Janice Wing.
Stuart Frey, Mark Frey, Gregory Frey; seventh year bars: Cynthia Osborne, Marcia Blake: eighth year bars: Michael Wing. Cathy Perrier; ninth year bars: Virginia Barnes, Sharyn Wing, Elton Ovitt, Alan Ovitt, Dwight Cargill; tenth year bars, Gloria Barnes; eleventh year bars: Martwelfth year bars: Thomas Barnes; and thirteenth year bars, Lois Wing, Ruth Barnes. Those having perfect attendance were: Paul Maxwell, Scott a x- well, Raymond Cole, Sidney Leigh, Larry Ming, Nancy Deslandes, Earl Leigh, Steve a r- cia McDonald, Donna Quinn: tin, Steve Rivers, Wayne Cole, Stanley Frey, Thomas Leigh, Gary Ming, Bruce Rivers, Cy n- thia Osborne, Gary Rivers, Stuart Frey, Gloria Barnes, Sharyn Wing, Elton Ovitt, Ruth Barnes, and Lois Wing. Fred A. Burroughs Funeral services for Fred Avery Burroughs, 70, who died Monday in White River Junction, following a long illness were held on Thursday from the First Congregational Church.
Rev. Paul Willard officiated. Burial was in the famly lot at the West Charleston cemetery. Essex Lodge No. 13.
IOOF, in charge of the committal services. Bearers were Joseph Wade, Gordon Welch, Glendon Paradis, Gordon Chesney, Charles Church, and Douglas Maxwell. Mr. Burroughs was born in Morgan on Jan. 7, 1893, the son of Charles L.
Burroughs and Flora Blanding Burroughs. He was married on Nov. 19, 1919 to Henrietta Armstrong, who survives him, as do their daughter, Mrs. Harold (Bertice) Bowen, of Derby Line; three grandchildren, Audrey, Lance and Larry; one sister in law, Mrs. Myrtle Burroughs of Morgan, and one nephew, Charles Burroughs, also of Morgan.
A brother, Raymond, predeceased him a year ago. He was a machinist helper, working for the Canadian National Railway 39 years. He had been a resident of Island Pond for 44 years. He was a veteran of World War a member of Essex 13, Ross Encampment; Brighton Post No. 80, American Legion; Clyde River Rebekah GOODYEAR PASSENGER TRACTOR TRUCK TIRES First Name in Rubber GOOD, YEAR) NEWPORT W.
STORAGE CO. TIRES JAMES GRAY, Prop. Phone 334-8254 13 Main St. Newport, Vt. Afternoon Tea The officers of Our Lady of Mercy Council, Catholic Women's League, pleasantly entertained the members of the society at the home of the president, Mrs.
Irene Greaves, on Saturday afternoon, June 1, for afternoon tea and concluding the activities until the fall meeting in September. The guests were received by Mrs. Greaves. The tea table was arranged with a low bowl of spring flowers centering the lace covered table and flanked by yellow candles in silver candelabra. Pourers were Mrs.
Irene Poulin, and Miss Helen Cosgrove, the immediate past president and the first vice president. The hostesses were, Mrs. Grieve, Miss Cosgrove, Mrs. Poulin, Mrs. Helen Bushnell, Mrs.
Murielle Masse, Mrs. Norma Bilodeau, and Mrs. Nora Sigouin. GIVE YOUR Graduate A BULOVA MISS AMERICA Youth and beauty 10 1 are captured in BULOVA this 17-jewel watch with beautiful matched expansion bracelet. $35.75 00 00 12 BuLova 2 JET CLIPPER Rugged as all outdoors! self-winding, shock resistant.
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"We Give Green Stamps" Prices plus tax case, crystal and crown are intact. BEEBE HOTEL DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT WITH Judy Dee and The Westernairs SATURDAY The Merry Quartet NO DOOR CHARGE.
