The Bennington Evening Banner from Bennington, Vermont • 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING IS ANNEK, BENNINGTON, VT FIND APRIL 29. 195? Miss Katherine Cahoon. Social Activities Rebekah Lodge Notes Regular meeting of Miriam Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 oclock. Refreshments will be served. ton Northeast District, will act as consultant.

On the second day" of the conference, Dr. Joseph Baldwin, psychologist and pediatrician of Spring-field. will be consultant on a discussion of The Child as He Grods. On the third day. Dr.

Earle Broyn. psychiatrist from North Adams, will discuss The Child as He Reacts Dr, Brown is on the staff of Memorial Hospital in Bennington. Registration forms and other information on the conference, which. is open to the public, may be obtained from any of the sponsoring groups or from local associations supporting the conference purposes. Community Club card party held Wednesday night at the Oak Hill School.

Prizes were awarded as follows; Mrs. Otis Dormah, ladies high; Mrs. Ralph Bishop, ladies second high; Mrs. Gesine Seiden- burg, ladies low; Alfred Davis, mens high; Henry Pratt, mens Patrick J. Gale of New YorksecCnd hjgh.

IIafry Beais, Jr City is Bennington for a fewimen.s low; and noafing prizef days on business. Ralph Bishop, Nellie A. Ilanrahan of North street has entered Putnam Memorial Hospital lojr treatment. Rummage sale at YMCA Saturday, April 30, 2 p. m.

Outfits for entire family. Auspices of OES. I A meat loaf dinner will bej served Saturday from 7 to 9 atMamStaV Grain the F. O. E.

rooms. Donation 51-00. 95t2 1 WASHINGTON For farmers Benhi Band Mothers rummage this is com planting time. For sale at May 7 at 10 a. m.

For America it is another start to-collection of articles tel. 2560 or i ward a crop more precious than 6583. the spices Columbus sought. Airs. Cassie Tripp of North Branch Ext.

is confined to her home by illness. Area Church Activities i Dr. Vogell Planning Social Action Sermons Dr. Frederick Vogell of the Bennington Methodist Church has announced that he will deliver a series of sermons on Social Action. The first four subjects will include: Casting Out Demons, on mental health; Preparing and Maintaining the Spiritual in the Home, on marriage; Shall I Drink? dealing with alcoholism with a report from a recent V'ermont conference for the clergy on Rehabilitating the Alcoholic; and Conflicting Standards, investi -gating the breakdown of old -fashioned ideals in our modern society.

The fifth sermon will be The Christian in the Labor Management Situation." will present moral standards for the man who works and the man for whom he works. These sermons will be delivered at both the 9:30 a. m. Family Service and the 10:45 a.m. worship A few- tickets loft for turkey dinner Saturday evening at VFW Hall.

Youre sure of plenty to eat. Tickets $1.00. Lost, pair small Lorgnette glasses on Main street. Please re- turn to Banner Office, $5.00 re jpight. Members wjll meet at the Legion rooms at Rose Marie who has been spending some time in New York City, has returned to her home on Congress street for a while.

Ladies you will want more P. S. 47 Looks Like Any Other New York School Members of the Casual Club of the Second Congregational church vnm-. -tv'V i hear the Rev. Walter E.

Doblike anv nihor ei- of Boston, national Con- eather wn chool gregational Christian secretary weatner-worn brack, flush on a I busy street between a piano store "ork and and a moving company. But inside, in the first class- speak on the familys role in ev-! eryday life on Sunday evening. Rummage sale is scheduled for May 13. should bring anything of sales value to the rooms as soon possible so that, it can be properly ported. 'Stork Report Bom at Putnam Memorial Hospital April 29 a son.

to- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer of Bom at Putnain Memorial Ho pital April 29 a son jto Mr. and Mrs. Leon D.

Jacobs, of Park street ext- Bom April 1 29 at Putnam Me-; mortal Hospital a son -to. Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Jr.

of Park street ext. Born. April at Putnam Memorial Hospital daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towler of North Bennington.

The Bennington Banner la published daily except Sunday -and holidays at 425 Mala St Ben- -nington, V'ermont. 1 Entered at the Postoffice. Bennington, Vt, Dec. as Second Class matter under Act of March 3, 1879. Member or the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Js entitled exclusively to- the -use for re-publication of all local printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Om i Custom Bulldozing TD 9 INTERNATIONAL Reasonable Rates HAROLD WYMAN ARLINGTON, 147 so, why not have room you. come to. you notice the 1 1. Thf.V Per' secretary of ithe boa Id of home missions in difference.

service. The sermon on mental health 'v ard-will be May 1 and the sermon on I American Legion Band ill marriage on Mothers May lh 1 street practice Monday The com the Indians gave the world is now the United States foremost crop whether measured by bushels, acres, dollars or usefulness, the National Geographic Society says. The annual harvest exceeds 3 billion bushels. A green-gold trademark of the Nation, the vast expanse of cornfields yields economic wealth every year exceeding all the silver, gold, coal and iron produced in the United States. Com in numerous varieties grows around the globe.

It is important in Australia and New Zealand. Patches appear across inner Africa. It grows in Java, the South Sea Islands, Japan, Europe The of the May committee will be put in Monday. The next card party will be held Tuesday evening. May 10.

The P. N. G. Club will hold its next meeting at the home of Lura Goewey, South Shaftsbury, Monday, May 16. A successful card party was held last Tuesday night and the prizes went to the follownng: In bridge first, Mrs Catherine Rus sell; second, Mrs.

Minnie LoOx. In 500 first, Mrs. Grace Smith; sec ond, Mrs. Abbie Baker; floating prize, Mrs. Grace Smith.

Men's prizes, first, Fred Ferguson; second, Wallace Dorman. Refreshments of fruit jello, whipped cream, crackers, coffee and tea were served. A Notes Sunday is annual Communion Day. All are requested to receive in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass. Regular business meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.

m. Dues are payable at this meeting. May 13 is the deadline for reservations for the banquet. Any member not called and wishing a reservation is asked to contact any of the following ticket committee: Mrs. Mary Ilarvoy ami Mrs.

Catherine Quinn, co-chairmen; Mrs. Arthemise Plourde, Mrs. Elizabeth McGurn, Mrs. Rita Mrs. Anna Ileaslip and -LI i i mm They cost no more i3 Its a nursery, and underneath the surface noise of blaring radio and children banging blocks is a layer of silence.

The only voice you hear is the teachers, purposefully chattering away as if her small charges could hear every word. If any of them talked back to her, it would be one of the happiest days of her life. The best she can hope for is a meaningless babble, the beginning of a functional voice. Public School 47 is New York Citys school for deaf and hard of hearing children, the largest in the country. It has 530 students, from nursery tots to ninth graders.

it Children st a tint he nurse ry" at Massachusetts. Wyoming, Colora-2 years 8 months 1,0 antl 500,11 Dakota prior to Thats the time we must start, facuIfy of Yankton making them conscious of speech." 5re J- Ur he -says Mrs. M. Catherine Wilman, 1 Messenger, an Issistant principal. -English language paper of the The first time vou realize man Congregational churches, you've gotten into the 'childs men-.

here "11 be the tality is when he moves his lips iirst a ses of six meetings like yours, -but doesnt make he 'Vl11 throughout Vermont, sound. Its a great day and you Sunday morning, the Rev. kiss him and make a fuss over Poacher at jjjm i the North Bennington Congrega than one pair when you see the nd Iron Curtain new white and colored play shoes and arians speak on sale for only $1.98 at The New ag TurkLsh weat; French- York Store. men call it Spanish com; the The Public-Library will be callit Egyptian com; and tonight. Opening on Frida )the Egyp(ians call it Syrian corn, nights is an experiment for is often th name in month and will he continued if South Africa.

Englishmen properly call it maize, or Indian corn. Where they have lived side by-side, in some places 20,000 years, man and corn have become mutually dependent. Without human care corn, unlike other cereals, would probaby vanish from the earth. Dim clues of this early association are foundm in representations of maie stalks depicted on the tombs of Perus pre-Incan races. Columbus found corn in Cuba in 1492, and it was then perhaps general in the Western Hemisphere.

The world's best culinary-improvisors since then have contributed little to the Indian-created dishes. The Indians ate corn bread, roasting ears, popped com, Revved corn, corn pudding, grits and hominy, hulled corn and johnny- cake. Corn flakes eluded them. Corn has played a leading role in sustaining the pioneers North America. Faced with famine at Jamestown.

Virginia, English settlers obtained com from Indians. Pilgrims at Plymouth. Massachusetts, located Indian caches in a needy hour. Immigrants crossing the Alleghenies ate Indian corn, introducing it toj the' spacious midwest Output from early Indian corn! proved helpful. The annual business meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held Monday at the church at 7:30 p.m.

The Powder Box, School closed Monday while Mary Cushing and Virginia Freitag are attending Alcamisi Beauty Show, Schenectady. 1 Annual cafeteria supper. Second Congregational Church, Thursday, May 5. 5:30 on. Turkey, ham, salads, cakes and pies to choose from.

Mrs. F. M. Simmons North Bennington and Mrs. John Cahill of Silver street returned home Thursday night after spending a few days in Boston.

Gail Prentiss, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Prentiss of Gage street, has returned from Putnam Memorial Hospital, where she underwent an operation for a hernia. Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Gail Marsh, who; are on vacation from Rutland High School, are spending a couple, days i Bennington visiting relatives and Bennington High School classes. Bennington County Nurses Association will have a dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 p.

m. at Quality Restaurant in Manchester Con In the nursery all activity is on; the directed-plav level. Banging j-hii- is encouraged and the radio is on at varying degrees of loudness both for noting the drens reaction. Mothers. gj-com pa ny their chil dren to the'murry and stay until i the tots can.

say good by easily. 1 tisuallv a matter of a few weeks, i Toddv hem. and scattered around the nursery have hearing aids tQ. hejp accustom the child to the 'deVhScs Thev are never forcctTon him. Sometimes the cloth harness containing the battery is a month before the second worn part is fitted in the child's ear.

Fixtures of distinction for half a century, REV. WALTER E. DOBLER its division of Christian education, has responsibilities covering the entire educational program of this fellowship. Prior to his address to the Casual Club, members and the honored guest will enjoy a smprgas-bord supper in the church rooms. The Rev.

Dobler is a graduate of Yankton College and holds a bachelor's degree in theology from the Yankton School of Theology. His seminary training included study at Andover-Newton Theological School; Harvard Divinity School: and at Union Theological Seminary-. He held pastorates in Idaho tional Church as the first event commemorating. National Family Week. He will on the sermon ubieet You Shall Teach Your Children at the 11 a.m.

worship service. vvp'Vi? ElOn" will be a church famly cakfast on Sunday, May 8,. in 1e soclal rooms of the North HnnntMivtsM rUiiMnU Bennington Church. Breakfast will be served by the Culmination of National Fami-Mens Club in honor of the mothers and later the mothers will be guests lof the respective departments of jthe ohurch school. vvhen the Womens Gift will be (Printed.

The meeting is to be ln the church parlor at 2:30 iP Alaj 3. Womens. Gift is. annually dedicated at this time by all Con- gregational women, a gift from the heart which. is used for work in unchurched areas in Vermont, to help national field work and foreign missions and is designed to come primarily as the result of sacrifices on the part of Congregational women, and Tea and a social hour wirfol-low with Mrs.

Merritt Churchill, Mrs. Robert LaPorte, Taylor and Mrs. Murdock Smith serving as hostesses. Music w-ill be furnished by Jane and Billy Peck who will give piano and violin solos. A mountain lion seldom has more than four cubs in a litter.

asms "BaJuj ClucfeA ftwib fyieat 155.0 rP. AtMtuM Drama Workshop At Col lege to Give Plays The Junior Division Drama Workshop at Bennington College will be- presented in the theater in the Commons Building on the evenings of Saturday and Sunday with the curtain rising at 8:30 p.m. Tha Workshop will present two an original -one-act play 'The. Pool, by Barbara Golffing, and one act of The Good Hope by Huijermans. The author of The 'Pool, wife of a member of the faculty at Bennington College has just this week v.on a Guggenheim Award, one of seven persons in this country to in one in her field, and the only person in Vermont to wirs one in nnt field this year.

The incidental music was composed by A1 Arkin. The Good Hope vvqs written in JMtand about the turn of the century, -with the action taking place in a Dutch fishing village. Both plays are directed Ro-liert with stage settings de-sighed by Sherman. The. public is invited, with no tickets required.

Dr. Jane Hanks Be Guest at Care Conference CASTLETON Dr. Jane Richardson Hanks, wife of Prof. Lucien of Bennington College, will lie one of a number of honored glacis attending the Seventh Child Care Conference at 'Castleton Teachers College, June 21. 22, '23.

A medical staff member off Putnam Memorial Hospital will alyu he a guest consultant. by th Vermont Con-, jl Parents and Teachers, Department of Education, Association of Mental lKv.Ua. Vermont Medical Association and the Vermont Conference of Social Welfare, the affair will provide an informal discussion and cor.s.a:atton program. anks will be with the confer-v the entire three-day peril- is a mother and has spent uvo years in Siam where continued the camparative ai a- affect the American family. 'inis year, the theme of the is Spotlight oh the Child in Family and will feature a nu! of consultants whose ex-jh a es include the range of child Lpment in the family and ctr an unity.

file Child as He Learns is the act of the first day of the eon-fe. vii-e. Charles Sawyer, superintendent of schools in the Washing- families of other cultures APIUL- 29 No. 3003 In Junior Sizes young and flattering a r. 1 w-y oked scoop-necked style v.

i gaily flared skirt, pretty, bj 1. 1 short-sleeved bolero. No. 3003 is cut in junior sizes 13, 13, 17, 19. Sizes 13: Dress and (Bolero, yds.

35-in. Hohd 33c in coin (no stamps, 5asel for Pattern, with Name. Ai'. dress. Style Number and Size.

Address PATTERN BUREAU. Bennington Banner, Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Tor first rlass mall Include an ettra T5c per pattern. NOW! Just out. the SPRING-SUMMER FASHION WORLD illustrating in COLOR scores' of delightfully wearable fashions for eery size and occasion.

Sew tlese practical pattern designs for the season ahead. Order your copy ndw. Price just 25c. i Hearing aid companies have given the school $10,000 worth of Fellowship Theme for- children up to 5 years. Alter that age, it's up to Out of the Heart s.

wi" rooms above the nursery level "color meet in of parallel those taught in regular 'ho Womens Fellowship of the elementary and junior high 1 Congregational Church 8. CLUB (JEWS Cub Scouts Given Bars; Barton Shows Movies The monthly pack meeting of Troop 55, Cub Scouts, was held Monday at the Methodist Church. The opening was in charge of Den 2 and featured group singing America the Beautiful. Den Chief Braids were presented to Chester Harrington. Arthur Howe, and Brent MaeDougal.

Den-ner bars were presented to James McLaughlin, John Sherman, Bruce Bushee, Gary Harbour, Tom Mooney and George Gilmap. David Barton, Stattji Forester, showed movies on Smokey the Bear with the narration by Hop-along Cassidy. Cubmaster, Vernon Colvin, a -nounced that the Cub Scout circus will take place June 4 and that tickets would be ready later in the week. The meeting was well attended by parents and friends of the Cubs. Troop 49 Makes Plans For Smorgasbord May 7 Boy Scout Troop 49 of the Baptist Church opened its meeting promptly Thursday with talks on the last six Scout laws by Arthur Kaiser and Steven Rising.

Maurice Winn requester the boys to sell tickets for a Smorgasbord supped for tfie benefit of the troop on May 7. The troop witnessed a demonstration of Basic Second Class First Aid and also went outdoors for marching and' playing the game. Crows and Cranes. in the Youth Rooms the troop played Challenge. The Scoutmaster announced that Eagle Patrol had accumulated the highest number in the point system since March and also informed the boys why the Smorgasbord supper was being held and where the proceeds were going.

There was a brief drill on commands. In closing the troop hummed taps. The (Usabilities of old age not complicated by the consequences of disease or infection are rare in human beings. Egg Market NATIVE FRESH COOS WnoioMta Frtcaa In Qaaa Lot rtcaa Paid Product') and Quantity Salta at Wfeotaaa? Trtdlag Cantor Extra lrya 4ma" Cora .42 .45 .47 .49 Larft umoti .41 .43 .45 47 Madlurn Small tcM .38 .40 .42 .44 JOBBERS' EGU MARKET (iridN and Candlod, In Carton Wtotoai rleoa Extra Largo Largo .53 .51 Modluma liat .48 .39 .40 20 CHICKS WITH PURCHASE OF 50 LBS. OF PARK POLLARD CHICK STARTER ter.

The Manchester area nurses acrcs is unknown. bite settlors are entertaining the unit at this session. There will be an interesting film, Nursing Care In Polio. At the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose Wednesday ler ars in one um' night preliminary plans for the Before hybrids arrived. schools.

This enables P. S. 47 graduates to go on-to regular high schools, either trade or academic and 70 per cent do. In the high schools, special teachers are assigned to watch out for deaf and hard of hearing students. At P.

S. 47. development of manual dexterity is stressed so the joungsters will have, skills for making a living. All boys' and girls take all shop courses: Typing. cooking, sewing, metal work and; move to the now lodge quarters on East Main street Vvas reviewed and accepted.

Award winners were announced as follows at this meeting; First, Herbert Haynes, spinning outfit; second. Helen Crosier, picnic outfit, and third i soaps. paints, explosives, matches, inu-j Les Severance, picnic grill and I '-air-waving preparations. burner. 'vinegar, cheese, chewing gum bay rum, nail polish remover, i The business class aughf byand brandy.

Miss Vera Drew at Bennington com is highly regarded in Mex-1 ican kitchens. In the State of Jalisco, for instance, tasty preparations include esquite, salted High School visited Evans News Office Equipment division on Union street Thursday. The boot polish, pipe bowls do other bathroom fixtures ccn offer you so much in lifetime beauty and service as these Whitest White whiter by actual scientific test than aoy-othcr bathroom fixtures made! jfc-The First Colored Fixtures are perfectly-matched 1 3 Never lose face harder-than-stcel surfaces resist dulling, scratching, crazing! Bonded for life enamel and fixture body fused in bond that resists chipping for a lifetime carpentry. Underlying all classroom instruction. however, is the emphasis on teaching the students to I Frederick Burt, speak and to interpret the partial Mrs.

Lucien Hanks will be sounds they hear. 'guest speaker and will give a What about hand signs? talk on her visit to- Thailand We fight them constantly. I which should prove interesting Mrs. Wilman says, although some and inspiring. the funds so raided used in this manner.

Devotions will be led by Mrs. vv Iowa corn axeraged 33 bushels per acre compared to 32.5 in 1951. Versatile corn lends, its products to sherbets, tobaccos, mayonnaise. perfumes, i cilii toasted kernels of corn; posole. a rich stew concocted from hominy, usually with meat; roseas.

popcorn balls made with brown sugar' syrup; and sopitas de elotes, sweet cakes baked with green cornmeal. A USED CAR and be sure! New Idea and plan book, full of helpful ideas and plans for getting the most out of your new bathroom, by putting the most in quality into it. Full-color renderings of architect -designed baths, floor plans, hints on fixture selection, the use of color and color ware. Stop In today for your copy! 4 -4 schools over the country are still teaching them. Signs arc all right if the children are always going to with other deaf or hard of hearing people, but theyve got to learn to read lips and speak if theyre going to be able to get along at all in the outside world.

Average wages, including cost of pensions, social security and insurance in the U.S. steel industry in 1934 was $2.51 an hour. A 4F i THE Gnourns SERVES CORPS f' OBuu pms YOU! students' witnessed a demonstration of machines including electric typewriters, adding machines, filing apparatus, etc. A tour of the sexvice department also proved of Six' tables were in play at the Why take a chance on just any used car? Backed by a 7,000,000 Indemnity Bondi A $1,000,000 bond one of Americas largest insurance companies guarantees every car listed below. Here is your greatest protection.

Many makes and models to choose from. Come in today! COMPLETE IN COLOR. YOUR CHOICE cT ,1 9 A. M. APRIL 30 TILL ALL CHICKS ARE GIVEN AWAY 24-HOUR SERVICE i fin wmrMKn' (mw 1 J01I1 THE A13 DEFENSE TEAM TODAY Colt your local CIYIt DEFENSE DIRECTOR or writai Ora4 Obunr Carp U.S.

Air Foraa Watklngtaa D. C. hUh Srrrfca The BANNER J. bf cL iru. uiuiii3iLPW Plumbing Hearing Supply Co.

Co. 324 COUNTY ST. 241 MAIN ST. DIAL 2026 HUNT ST. DIAL 5071 1 i a 4 A 4 4t 4.