of of a FOUR EVENING CALEDONIAN AND NEWPORT RECORD Established in 1837 HERBERT A. SMITH, Publisher Published Daily except Sundays by The Caledonian-Record Pub. Inc. 105-107 Eastern Avenue Phone St. Johnsbury 770 NEWPORT RECORD STAFF Kiss Katherine Berard Phone 142-M Mra.
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Entered A sound class matter May 4, 1918 at the Post Office at St. Jobnsbury, Vermont under the act of March 6, 1879. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1941 EDITORIAL MENTAL POISE The program of an Adult cation center announces various courses, one on "mental poise." What is mental poise, and how can we get it? The American people are more or less emotional, and inclined to "go up in the air." They get excited about things, they at swayed too far by fears and passions. That is one reason why so many get into trouble. If you want to acquire the self control called mental poise, take time before making any important decision.
If tempted to get angry, GRAPHIC NEWPORT LAST TIMES TODAY FIRED MCMURRAY MADELEINE CARROLL "One Night In Lisbon" or to say harsh things to or about people, take a whole day to think these words over. Look at things from the point of view of the person of whom you complain. People who act in this mentally poised way slip through life pretty smoothly. Newport Locals Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard, Third street, have rented the Holbrook house, to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. C. Towle, on Union street.
They will move about July 11. The Rev. E. H. J.
Vincent accompanied his daughter, Miss Ruth Vincent, to Rumney, N. on Saturday. Miss 'Genevieve Prue spent the week-ond at her home in Coventry. state Highway Patrolman W. H.
Jeffrey and tamily have moved to Chester, where he has been transferred from Newport. Patricia Bean, who has been spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Seguin, has returned to her home in Irasburg. Miss Katherine Flint came from Livingston Manor, N. last week to stay a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Flint, sister, Miss Eleanor Flint, before leaving for Middlebury where she is attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, Maple street, had as a guest last her brother, George H.
Ryther, of Walliston. Elfreda Mosher, R. will Cross nurse on Tuesday. She subfinish her duties as, local Red stituted for Mrs. Brenda Feeley, R.
who enjoyed the month of June as a vacation and is returning to her duties. Mrs. Ernest Gour is caring for her mother, Mrs. Hattie at her home 011 Autumn Miss Helen 'Foster, the regular organist at the Christian Science Church, is substituting for Mrs. Aubrey Akin at the Congregational Church.
Over 100 invitations have been sent by the secretary, Mrs. Dora Hall, Sunset Terrace, to attend the second annual reunion of the Berkshire Chaffee, to be hold at the M.thodist Episcopal Church and on the lawn at West Berkshire, on Sunday, July 27, rain or shine. Mr. and Robert Leithead and family came Saturday from St. Johnsbury and went to Lindsay's Beach for the day.
They vishis mother, Mrs. Maude Leithuad, and her' parents, Mr and Mrs. U. G. Vance.
Mrs. Lucia Hanco*ck and Mrs. Bertha Hanco*ck are this week to attend the Advent Christian camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Gardner and family and Mrs. Claude Gardner were in Enosburg on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overbury of Portsmouth, R. are the parents of a daughter, born at the hospital on Thursday, June 26.
Mr. Overbury the son of Mrs. Mae Overbury, Elm street. ENJOY A QUIET OFFICE Enjoy freedom from the constant clatter of typebars that beat a daily tatoo on nerves. Whether consciously or unnoticed, the din of the ordinary typewriter plays havoc with health, comfort and efficiency.
A miniature boiler factory is not conducive to straight and accurate thinking. You can make your office a better place for work if you replace noise with a Remington Noiseless. Remington NOISELESS RANDALL and WHITCOMB AGENCY 81 Main St. Phone 300 St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Newport Locals (Roginald Seguin was organist at the Christian Science Church last Sunday, He substituted for Miss Norma Carder who is stituting for Miss Helen Foster. The Misses Dorothy Brolin off West Springfield, and Pauline Graichen of Lawrence, will conduct the Daily Vacation Bible School, beginning on (Mionday moning, at the Main Street Baptist Church. Robert Sanborn and Mr. Taylor of Bristol, are spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Della Sanborn, at the home of Fred LeClair.
and Mrs. Ulric Lamothe of White Plains, N. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lamothe, and other relatives.
William Odell and son of Oregon, former residents of Newport, are calling on former friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Haven and three children of Vergennes and Mrs. Albert Hackett of Montpelier were in the city Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Marguerite McCauley to Herbert March. Mrs. Ruth Harris a and Miss Ivah Corley are spending some time in camp at Mallett's Bay. Miss Grace Mantor' of St.
Albans arrived on Saturday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabourin. Mrs. F.
M. Bray and daughter, of Montvale, Lindsay's B.ach for the summer. Harry Stevenson, who is on a furlough from Camp Blanding, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard Mosher. A group of 25 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
Guy Magoon, Newport Center road, on Friday evening in honor of the Magoons' 25th wadding, checkers and anniversary. social Cards, Chinese a evening were enjoyed, after which refreshmnts of sandwiches, cakes fruit punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Magoon were presented a purse of money on this occasion, as well as bouquets of lovely flowers.
Miss Fedora Prue is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the local F. W. Woolworth store and will leave on Tuesday to visit friends in St. Johnsbury. She also plans to spend some time at Old Orchard.
Other Newport News on Page 7 Newport Center Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennison and daughters, Beverly and Audrey, of Montpelier, and Don Whipple and daughters, Donna and Leah and Mrs. Dawson of Saxtons River, spent last Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Alberta 'Corrow.
Donna remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Raymond Young returned home, last Saturday, from Montreal, where she spent several days. Her mother, Mrs. Charlie Rollins, underwent an operation there.
4-H Notes Nine Orleans County 4-H Club members and one local leader left for Burlington on Friday to attend the 23rd annual 4-H State Week, according to Glenn F. McPhee, County Club Agent. Those making the trip were Mrs. J. E.
Johnson, leader of the Hosmer Lake 4-H Club of Craftsbury; Winston Rollins, Holland Farm Boys, Holland; Virgil Smith, (Black River Valley Club, Coventry; Adelbert Gardner, Charleston Live Wins, East Charleston; Rita Hinman, Greensboro Greensboro; Gordon Rodger, Caspian Lake Club, Greensboro; Elaine Massey, 'Cloverleaf Club, Barton; Ruth Johnson, Hosmer Lake Club, Craftsbury; and Billy Farrar, Goose Peak Club, Craftsbury. This year's State theme will be "Fraedom and Unity." The whole State Week program has been built around this theme and a Very interesting and educational week awaits these young people. Delegates from each county in the state will attend this annual state get-togethor. NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS U. Trademark S.
Patent Registered Office LOOKUT HIM! HIM! THE BLOOMIN' THING RIGHT INTO THE BY GOLLY HE'S A WONDER HE MUSTA BEEN AWRIGHT. PETERS' PULSE. POUNDED LIKE A SIDE- WHEEL RIVER, THE POOCH NUDGED THE PARROT INTO THE CAGE. AND WHEN HE SHUT THE GATE WITH HIS NOSE, HORSEFEATHERS LET OUT A TRIUMPHANT SCREECH THAT EVEN MADE THE PARROT AP Features CALEDONIAN-RECORD MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1941 Phyllis Morse, Horace Strong of Craftsbury, and Edwin Urie of Glover will be initiated into the State 4-H Honorary Society at State Week this year. This ceremony will be part of the regular program.
This honor comes to these members on the basis of their fine record in 4-H Clus work. THEODORE (RIVARD services were held for Theodore 'Rivard on Thursday morning, June 19, at the Catholic Church in North Troy, with a high mass of requiem being celebrated by the 'Rev. Father Mooney, assisted by a deacon and subdeacon. Mr. Rivard's death occurred on Tuesday, June 17, after several months of failing health.
He lived in Newport for many years and moved to North Troy about four years ago. He was born in Rock Island, on 25.0 1874, the son of Dennis 'Rivard and Julia Brunette. He attended the schools of that town and Newport. 'He worked for a time as tinsmith for the True Blanchard company in and on Mar. 24, 1903, he began work as brakeman on the Boston Maine Railway and in June, 1926, was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway.
He was retired from active railway service on June 11, 1938. "In 1892 he was united in marriage to Agues Normandin, of Newport and to child, George, was bosn. He now resides St. Johnsbury. Mrs.
Rivard's death occurred in November, 1936. Hie married Miss Ernestine Labounty of North, Troy in September, 1937, and Mrs. Rivard have made their home in that town since that time. He enlisted in Co. Vermont National Guard, on May 1898, at the time of the Spanish American War.
Mr. Rivard was a member and attended St. Mary's Catholic Church in Newport for many years. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of in the Catholic Cemetery in Newport. Bearers were Claude Ricard, Olin Hardy, E.
C. duch*esneau, Frank Massey, Elijah Huntington and Louis Ba- fore. Committal services at the grave were in charge of Spanish American War veterans. Mr. 'Rivard invented and patented a railway car re-railer during his spare moments.
He was a quiet, accommodating, congenial person, and his humorous nature made many friends easily. His death will be moumed by his relatives and his of friends. He is survived by his wife, Ernestine Labounty, of North Troy; a son, George, of St. Johnsbury; a brother, James, of Barton; and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Bernard, of Montreal, and Mrs.
William Mossa, of Newport. DEATHS DESPINS: Albert Joseph, died at the home of Wilfred Despins in Island Pond 8:30 A. June 29th, at the age of 26 years, 5 months, and 23 days. Funeral services will be held at St. James the Greater Roman Church in Island Pond on Catholic, morning, July 1st, at 9 A.
M. Mr. Despins will lie in state at the home of Wilfred Despins. Curtis Funeral Home in charge. ROOM AND BOARD I'VE NOTICED, DELIA, ROBIN YOU ARE EVINCING AN YOU KNOW IS A BACHELOR, OBVIOUS INTEREST IN HE'LL GET AND THE GAME ROBIN! PREPARING $2000 IF LAWS CLASS HIM SPECIAL PASTRIES FOR HE AS OPEN SEASON MARRIES HIS AFTERNOON TEA A FOR, ANYONE AND SLICING CORN OFF TO WING SPECIFIED THE COB, BECAUSE OF KEEP TIME, THE INCONVENIENCE NOW, AH, BESIDES, YOUR CHIN ON WITH HIS BEARD, ARE YOU AH-HMP YOUR OWN FIDDLE HAKE DELIA DECLARES GEnE HERSELF IN Cher King Mold 4-11 OAKY DOAKS U.
S. Trademark Patent Registered Office Sorehead! SHOO! SCRAM! IF YOU DON'T, LET YOU HAVE WATCH OUT, OAKY! I'LL ONE! AP Features NOW HE'S RB FULLER'S 6-13 SCORCHY SMITH U. S. Trademark Patent Registered Office All Clear! AP Features THEY OVER YOU LET'S THEY'VE LEFT GO, TONI GO! THE PLANE UNGUARDED! OH, DIANA! U. S.
Trademark Patent Registered Office Error Of Judgment HOLD THE WIRE, I'LL DON'T COME TO ME WITH OKAY, DOTTY --1- GO AHEAD WE'LL BE GLAD HAVE TO ASK MY EVERY LITTLE THING USE WITH YOUR VACATION TO LOOK AFTER ANGELICA YOUR OWN JUDGMENT PLANS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY. wAY DON'T YOU BE MORE SELF RELIANT; DIANA AP Features DICKIE DARE U. S. Tradcinark Patent Registered Office Bolt From The Blue WHATEVER GREAT IT IS FORCE IT -KNOCKED STRUCK STENGARD Is IT HIM OVER! THE MR. BIGGS, I'M SORRY ABOUT THOSE TWELVE TIES MRS.
HOOPEE FORCED oN you! I DIDAT GIVE HER PERMISSION TO COME IN HERE! ADVENTURES OF PATSY GEE A DOPE, I HOW DID SIGNED YOUR TH MANAGER WHEN I KNOW I WAS ME? END? STENGARD'S HAND IS JUST REACHING FOR WHEN 643 AP Feats WHATTA YOU MEAN ME? A WORTHY CAUSE, MOST COMMENDABLE! LITTLE WIFE IS Trademark U. S. I GET IT! LIKE RIGHT NAME REGISTERED. HOMER HOOPEE 'FORCED" ON IF MORE WOMEN AT HOMER- THIS WERE SELLING YOUR OF PLAYING BINGO A GOOD AROUND co*ckTAIL FROM BEHIND A NEARBY BUSH, SOMETHING COMES WHIZZING OUT Registered Patent. Office THAT MEANS EVERYBODY IN SAN FRANCISCO WILL SOON KNOW PATSY CARDIGAN 15 IN TOWN! INCLUDING VERONICA! 6-13 RAA6 WELL, n'LL BE-! waugh A TIME LIKE OH TIES INSTEAD )THINK CIT OR HANGING SAYS BLUE BARS RED OCHER CM Patent Affine -ER--WHAT DO 40U ER -HEHTHIS ONE? SHE VERY IS MY, ALICE, COLOR! BOSS! 6-13 AP Features A Satisfied Customer UMMM -PATSY, HERE UP ALL TH' DISHES! IN THIS HOTEL! -AND YOU ARE NO DOUBT SEARCHING FOR YES, NO AP Features.
