The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 9

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25. 1956 THE NORTH ADAMS. MASSACHUSETTS. TRANSCRIPT NINE Agreement Reached On Flood Control Bill at Washington House 'and Senate conferees at Washington agreed this afternoon on the flood control bill carrying funds for a continuation of the projects in this city and Adams, and Rep. John Heselton who telephoned that word from Washington at 2 o'clock said he was confident that the $3,576,000 proposed for the two communities had been included.

The House and Senate versions of the bill both included the same items, $2,000,000 ior the North Adams project and $1,576,000 for the Adams work, and Mr. Heselton said he had never heard of a case where a conference committee had changed appropriations on which there was no disagreement. The hill went to conference because of riiscrepancies between the two versions on projects in other parts of the country. Hagerty Plans Partial Return To Normal Setup WASHINGTON OP--With President Eisenhower getting along "very satisfactorily," press secretary James C. Hagerty today announced plans for a partial return to normal White House news- operations.

When the President entered Walter Reed Army Hospital June 8, Hagerty moved his office from the White House to the hospital and has been operating there ever since. Starting tomorrow, Hagerty told newsmen, he will work part of the time at the hospital and the remainder of each day at the White House. That arrangement will, remain in effect until Eisenhower checks out of the hospital, probably late this week. Hagerty plans-to continue to put out an 8 a.m. medical bulletin a the hospital each clay.

He intends to remain at the hospital until Ei senhowcr has concluded his morn Cong. Heselton said he did not ing i conference will know when the conference report White House aides, would reach the House and Senate floor for final action but expected it would be some day this week, insuring the availability of the new appropriations at the start of the new fiscal year July 1. There are half a million- members of Parent-Teacher Societies in Pennsylvania. Three Plane Spotters Picked to Contest For State Honors new pampers your wash whiter! Portable Takes only the space of a.kitchen chair Gleaning white table tip cabinet FOLD-IN ELECTRIC WRINGER! Sold On Termf! Mobile Home Owners, Small Apartment Dwellers Take Notice of This Space-Saving, Efficient Washer! The names of the local candidates for state Ground Observer corps honors announced today by Director Emile N. Trot tier.

A man, a woman and a 'teen-ager representing typical corps members will be chosen by lot from those nominated'by local offcials, and they will be guests a a Boston Red Sox game on July 14. Mr. Trottier he made his selection on the basis of service to the corps, though adding that he felt all the members were worthy of oonsidertion. The three candidates will, be James E. Silbsy of 63 Winter street and Mrs.

Edna Williams of Walker street adults, and Russell E. DeMers of 7 Sperry avenue, a 'teen-ager. Alternates will be Mrs. Helen M. "Peters of Arnold place, Alfred A.

Derosier -of Miner street, adults and Robert Clark of 17 Hoi- brook street, a 'teen-ager. CASH-NOW PAY-LATER PLAN Get Loan you need in Just 1-Trip Get the cash you want your way and fasi and pay later in convenient monthly amounts. Plus Bill Consolidation Service, Nationwide Credit, at no extra cost. Life insurance available at low cost on loans over $300. Phone for 1-trip loan, write or come in today! Loons up to 51000 or more FUEL CO.

'SERVICE AFTER SALES" 11 Union St. MO- 3-3746 59 MAIN STREET 2nd Over MOhawk 3-5308 North John Kocsis, YES MANager OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. Loons (node to rejidenli of ell surrounding (own? CLOSING FOR VACATION We Will Close For 'Vacation The Week Beginning June 25tli. Open Again Monday, July 2nd WHITE LAUNDRY Get It WHITE Washed! Around Berkshire Discounts Fire Theory PITTSFIELD State Police Lieut. Det.

John Horgan, acting for the state fire marshal's office yesterday discounted- the theory that there is any connection between the fires which destroyed the 'Brielman barn on Holmes road early Saturday, the Gillette barn in Lanesboro the preceding week and endangered the Breezy Knoll inn last Lieut. Horgan said in all probability, the fire at the Abby Lodge barn started near the wooden silo attached to the barn and, may have been caused by spontaneous ignition. He said further that the probable cause of the Breezy Knoll blaze was careless smoking, by someone who had been near the place and that as yet there is no determination as to the cause of the Gillette fire. As yet there has been no estimate of the loss of the Brielman dairy barn, although it will be considerable because of equipment inside as well as the loss of six valuable animals. 5,000 at Kiddies Day PITTSFIELD--Three thousand youngsters, accompanied by about 2,000 parents enjoyed their usual good time at the annual Kiddies day held Saturday at the General Electric Athletic association grounds.

As usual the small fry consumed unbelievable quantities of ic'e cream, soda "and hot- dogs, enjoyed games and various competitions, and were entertained by Jim Daley of Albany, N. and his animal acts. Also helping to give the kids an extra laugh were clowns Tommy Hamilton and Ed McGrath. Horse Show July 13-15 GREAT BARRINGTON The fifth annual Great Harrington Horse Show association's outdoor event, which Will be'held July 13, 14 and 15, will have $7,000 to be distributed in prizes, which will be about more than last year. Entries are coming, in such appreciable numbers that another ring will be set up to run off the events, Thomas C.

Armstrong, one of the sponsors of the event, announced. Riggs Center Given $333,900 STOCKBRIDGE--The Austen Riggs center has been given a 5333,900 grant by the Ford foundation for research in the mental health field, it was. announced yesterday. It'is one of 21 research centers in the country sharing in allocations totaling from the foundation. There were 231 applications for the grants.

Dr. Robert White, -Erik Erikson and David Rapaport will head the research program at the Austen Riggs center for which the grant was made, the Ford foundation said. It announced that the $6,826,850 fund would finance a wide range of investigation in the mental health including personality dynamics and development; biological, physiological and somatic social and community aspects of mental health, children's disorders, and'studies in therapy. GE Pays Contractors Half Million PITTSFIEtD--The General Electric company pays an average of a half million dollars a year to Pittsfteld contractors for improvements inside its plant, company? officials said. They estimated that this provided a- full year's employment for about 100 men in the construction trades every'year.

Contracts for more than $400,000 worth of work to be done during the summer months "will soon be put out for bids, a GE spokesman said. He added that the company paid 19 Pittsfield contractors S4S7.850 for plant improvements and in 1954 the outlay was $550,000. To Approve Salary Increases PITTSFIELD--Mayor Harvey E. Lake will approve a new salary ordinance designed to give 600 non-school employes raises-ranging from 5 to 29 per cent, although, he thinks it doesn't do right by his confidential secretary. Mayor Lake, who had vetoed a previous salary ordi-' nance because it ignored a city employes' reclassifica- study, lauded the finance committee for its work general.

But in a letter to the council he contended- his secretary should be rated above the head clerks of the police and fire departments, not four steps below them, because, she must "Have a knowledge of civil serv- ice, appropriation orders, ordinances, licenses and many times -some legal knowledge of city government pro 1 cedures, plus the capabilities of a qualified receptionist. 1 The salary schedule, which has passed a first council reading, would give the mayor's secretary an increase from" $3,005 to 53,267. 50 Dog Owners Summoned PITTSFIELD--Summonses were issued during week-end to more than 50 Pittsfield dog owners who had failed to obtain 195.6 licenses for their pets. Cruiser officers were busy both Saturday and Sunday knocking on doors and handing the court summonses to householders who had dog licenses last year, had not disposed of their pets but had not applied for renewals'. Mrs.

Clinton O. Jones Dies LENOX--Mrjs. Laura (Curtis) Jones who was president of the Lenox Hotel corporation, formed by her father, when it built and operated the Curtis hprsf, died Saturday night at her home. wife of-Clinton O. Jones, she was active for many years in the operation of the Curtis and in town affairs.

Army is Ordered To Keep Running Waltham Hospital WASHINGTON M--Whether the Army likes it or not," it's going to have the job of operating thej Army Navy' hospital at Hot you stay in business in a highly- Adaptation Secret Of 125-Year-Old Company's Success. MARLBORO, Mass, Wi--How do Springs, and Murphy General Hospital at Waltham, for another year. The Army has been trying to close the two hospitals for several claims the record of being the old- years but Congress insists they should be This year, as last, Congress is putting its order into the defense department appropriation bill. The House already has passed the' bill with the directive included. The Senate is nearing completion of the bill and there is no likelihood the directive will be dropped since it was approved by the appropriations committee.

competitive field through all the panics and depressions of 125 years? B.A. Corbin Son which est shoe manufacturing company in America, is observing its 125th annivefsary today. In this long period only two family names have been connected with the top management of the firm': Corbin and Powning. Asked the secret of the firm's long success, H.G. Powning president, revealed today that mostly it was ready adaptation to changing conditions ana "last, but This is the third year the not lea-rt, excellent labor relations has tried to drop the hospitals, which as you know is a big factor contending tho'patient load is too! in the success of any producer." small.

"We have not been set in our I I MEET--Sir Winston Churchill, left, Britain's wartime prime minister, and former President' Harry Truman have a reunion at Churchill's country home at Westerham, was their first meeting since Truman left the White House. The now retired heads of state and their wives lunched together at Churchill's Chartwell estate. (AP Wir'ephoto via radio from London.) Jacksonville Mrs. Raymond S. Roberts--30 Three Report Wallets Hollywood Lost, Two Are Found ByBOB THOMAS Police yesterday had three reports concerning' lost wallcls HOLLYWOOD, son of a famous lather is in Hollywood to and pocketbooks.

carvc a name for himself. 'Margaret Harris. 10, of 279j Ronalfl Howard has arrived State street found a wallet near here for his first visit in 19 Annual Gathering Held by Laulak Group Mrs. Calista Stone of Wilmington; Mrs. Iva (Pierce) of.

Shelburne Falls, Mrs. Louise (Temple) Brigham and Mrs. Carrie (Begiebing) Roberts of Jacksonville returned home Friday night after attending the annual Laulak Campfire Girls' gathering in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs.

Joan (Begiebing) Klenck was group spent.Thurs- day, in New York city and toured Radio City. Unable to attend were Mrs. Mabel (Stetson) Bartlett of East Bridgewater, Mrs. Union at Arnold's Seeks $5-Hike In Its Hospitalization A $5 daily boost, from S9 $14, in hospitalization insur-j Clarksburg Mrs. Reginald White MO 3-3929 Special Meeting On Dump is Tomorrow A special.

town meeting', to act raising by taxation or appro- ance plan benefits will be sought (pi iating from avallablc Iunds 51j by Local 523 of the United Tex-J 00 the $5,000 purchase price tile Workers of America a tract of land to be used for its executive committee meets a new town dump, will be held at Audrey (Adams) Medforcl, Wright 'of Mrs. Edith (Cross) Holland of East Dover and Aimee (Murdock) Bemis and Mrs. Malah (Murdock) Bernard of Jacksonville. The group was organized in' 1914 with "12 members and its name. was.

taken from Laurel lake. Two "of the original members have since died. They were; Mrs. Edith (Hancock) Ward and Miss Gladys Chase, both of Shclburne' Falls. year's meeting will be held in this area.

Both Legs Broken By Joan Joan Dodge, daughter of Mr. Forrest 'Dodge of formerly of Jacksonville, -is. in the Hanover, N. sometime this week with Arnold Print works management in Adams, as a result of a decision reached yesterday by the union at a meeting in that town to discuss a pending contract. The 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Briggsville school.

The remaining $4,000 would be borrowed with the note to be paid off at the rate of $1,000 a year for the next five years. A vote at the June 1 special fringe benefits in the work contract. meeting had called for the tor- rowing of the entire amount, but The date of the meeting with Two years ago the Arkansas and Massachusetts Delegations got the Army to agree to use available funds and continue the hospitals- Last year the Army appeared a little more determined so Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) inserted in the appropriation bill a requirement the hospitals be continued. This year the Army tried again.

This time Rep. Norrell (D-Ark) put similar language in the bill. Plenty of Ocean But Fishing Isn't Good Off 'Texas Tower 7 By DON GUY TEXAS TOWER, 110 MILES OFF CAPE.COD, Mass fish haven't been biting too well but we sure have plenty of ocean to casting," says Capt. Charles R. Nicholson, skipper of this first radar island and a real eager-beaver fisherman.

Two deep-sea fishing outfits do- union and management is im B- i ne that was delcared out'of order by nated Hal yTMan, a Boston flown out to the state Director of Accounts, Her- lospital egs. after breaking both who was eight years )ld June 7, was recovering from broken leg when she was again injured, Repair Church Roof; Exit is Planned Homer Dary and William Vllcn are repairing the Com- nunity church piazza roof. They also plan to make anther exit in the rear of the hUrch. They will use a door aken from the old Methodist liurch when it was remodeled or the E. J.

Roberts and Son arage. settled, a spokesman for the company said today. The current contract expires Saturday of this week. The meeting yesterday mer street. hall in Adams was largely attended.

Rockies' Economy, Now Tied to East, Sensitive to Slump By- -SAM DAWSON DENVER W--This Rocky Mountain area is still a little breathless today from its rapid climb in the last 15. years. And now it is finding something new: industrialization has tied it closer to the cast and to the ups and downs there, from leader of the club. jPouItry and Dairying Films Shown 4-H Ciub Clarksburg Poultry and Gardening 4-H club met Saturday in the Briggsville school. Warren MacDonald of North Adams showed films on poultry and djurying.

Chalmers was received as new member. Robert Cook, a member of the club and second-place winner in Berkshire County, egg-grading contest, will be one of two county tower by helicopter recently. Capt. Nicholson and others of contestants in a statewide egg- grading contest at Amherst July 9. Ucean First place in the contest was won by Joan Hale of Tyringham.

Cook, 15, started his 4-H club work at the age of 10, with his chief interest in poultry and egg grading. His father, Roy Cook, is which the Denver area once was fairly remote and insulated. If times stay good back East and people there don't lose confidence local and Personal and Mrs. Lawrence McKinney over the week-end occupied I because ol President Eisenhower he house on Rjver road whifch illness, a Denver banker says, "we'll do all right out here." "If payrolls hold up. around the country," says a cattleman, "we'll be able to sell our cattle." "If industrial production in the Midwest and Northeast holds at its present high level," says a min- 'ing.

spokesman, "our mining outlook is okay." Obituary YOUR PICK OF THE BEST 40 Head of Registered Guer Because a disastrous fire took most of our milkers, and to owner's age, the remaining YOUNG STOCK of our herd is offered fori salt. Built up during past 10 years from the herd purchased from T. REDFIELD PHILLIPS, this herd had earned comments by visiting cattlemen as being one of the most improved to be seen. These comments were earned by constant culling and careful line breeding, combined with judicial out- crosses. Our herd sires have been: FAIRLAWN H.

HUSTLER GREEN MEADS PHYLLISTON HOMINY HILL GALAHAD BASQUAERiE MELBA'S MAJESTIC We have many open Galahad and Majestic Daughters, ready for pasture. Write Call or Come to: BEAVER BROOK FARM, Wilmington, Vt. 17-2 Martin A. Irewn, Owner Bernard McGinnis, Supt. the tennis courts at Noel field.

Police helped locate the owner. Martin Cramer N. who had been visiting a local relative, Louis Cramer of 36 Royal avenue. The wallet contained S45 cash and personal Cramer, who is work papers. ing as.

a counselor at JBecket, came personally to pick up the wallet. Harry Carpenter of 110 Hoiden street turned in a Woman's black plastic pocketbook he found on Curran Memorial highway. Police arranged to return i its owner Mrs. Jeanette iDonelli of 225 East Main street. Robert W.

Dailey'of 52 East Quincy reported the loss of a brown wallet, containing 512 personal papers between his home and the Crystal lunch at 76 Union street. Time of the Joss was around o'clock last, night. PRINTrNG You et fi years. When' he was last in the movie capital, he was the young son of the great English actor. Leslie.Howard.

Now he is 38 and a well-known actor in his own right. But he admits that it is hard to shake the comparison with his father. "It is not so marked in England, where I. have been working a good number of he explained. "There people accept me on my own.

"It is different in this country, where I am not as well known. After all, the memory of 'my father lingers here to a greater degree, because he spent the majority of his acting years in this country." The comparison to his father is inescapable a of ihcir amazing blonde hair and polished manner of Leslie. His first Hollywood role might he said (o begin his late father about the last movie here for the elder Howard was "Gone With, the Wind," in which lie played the Southerner, Ashley Wilkcs. Ronald is plaj'ing a Southerner in his current film, "Drango." "But it's' an entirely different QFFICE FORMS PERIODICALS Name It We Print It Ufa's Eldcr 36 Stfvit NORTH AQAMS. MASS.

Mrs. L. B. Gordon Mrs. MabcIIe'F.

Gordon, 7G, B. Gordon, died at 'her -home in Williamsville Friday after a Jong illness. The Gordon family lived in the house now owned by Mrs. Whitman Wheeler before moving to Williamsville in 1914. Local and Personal Robert Ouellelte visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Elwin Williams, Friday en route to Fort Devcns to attend the summer camp -of the Re- Training corps. Robert, who will be a senior at the University of Vermont in Burlington this fall, is studying engineering. Mr. and Lafave Dary went to Rutland this week.

Mr. Dary had his semi-annual checkup at Pittsfprd sanatorium. Mrs: Stella Drydcn of Brattle- xro is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, and her family. Mrs.

Florence Hicks Friday to spend several flays i they recently purchased. It was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Mulcahy and their family who last Monday moved to Miami, Fla. The.

McKinney family had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Omer LaFontaine of i a road. the 65-jnan Air Force, crew aboard have been trying their luck during time off from running this 20 million dollar electronic wonderland. "Skates, skates and more skates with occasionally a codfish" sums up the fishing luck so far.

However, experts at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution helped plan the tower, say, the fishing should soon when the weather warms up and fish move into shallow water to spawn. The tower is set on three. 200- foot legs in 50 feet of blue Atlantic on a known as George's Bank that has been rrious for its fishing since colonial times. "More fishing tackle could bo put to immediate'use" says skipper Nicholson. He cautions that the strong tides, running constantly in a clockwise direction, make long lines, big reels and stout rods a necessity.

Lyman, publisher of the Salt Water Sportsman magazine, sent the rods out here when he heard what happened to an Air Force ways and have not been afraid to changp with conditions in war or peace in consumer desires," he added. Benjamin A. Corbin, influential and highly successful in other enterprises, launched the shoe company in 1831 mainly to advance the industrial pr stige of his town --Webster, Mass. The com'pany began by making hand-pegged But from the outset, machinery as developed i was tested constantly and quickly installed when practical. A son; Chester later entered management and the company name changed to include the son.

Henry Pcwning entered the management in 1898 and the Pownings succeeded the Corbins upon their retirement from the business. Rapid expansions followed and with subsidiary factories operating, the firm, during World War claimed "-the distinction of making more shoes than any other manufacturer for the U.S. Army and was cited by the government for its effort. In 1936, the firm concentrated all its manufacturing in its Marlboro plant, discontinuing others in Webster and Hudson. Recognizing an expanding market for women's and boys' shoes, the Corbin' Co.

branched out in 1911 from the men's field to include the making all types. Women's shoes now represent 70 per cent of- total production. In World. War II the firm was again a big maker of military footwear --but this time for women in military service. A large part cf Corbin output now goes -to the market under die name of A.G.

Spalding Bros. Millar Paper Company Stamford Traditionally Denver has. been a John P. Campbell 4-122G 'distribution center the biggest place between the West and San Francisco to Kansas City and kind of character," he remarked. "The man I am playing is a Southern officer who won't admit the war is over.

In his passion, lie commits some irresponsible acts." This is a far cry from the roles of his father, who never played heavies. His brilliant career was cut short during a wlicn he was shot clown in a plane near Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kniccly in Alsleacl.

N. H. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Johnson anri their children of a are at the former Burton Goodloe place which they recently purchased. Charles Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Faulkner, has begun at the E. J.

Roberts and Son garage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coombs spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Welch, and her family in Randolph.

Unskilled Convicts FORT MADISON, Iowa cy Lainson, Iowa stale penitentiary warden, say.s nion who do crcnlivo work wilh ihcir hands are Ic.s.s Omaha to the East, between Dallas and Fort Worth to the South and Canada to the North. As the mid point in this vast area Denver has played wholesaler and broker to a s'eadily growing economy. Industrialization is relatively new. Davis Moore, president of the First. National of Denver, says that some of the industries came because rising transportation costs and the growth of Western population furnished a market that could be supplied cheaper by making products here than by shipping them long distances.

Other plants here make products where freight costs are a small item example, Denver's large fishing tackle industry--and ship them across the nation. Some factories here supply parts to eastern manufacturers one that makes fan bells for autos has fell, the pinch of the Detroit automotive slowdown. But the Denver area has one ace up Us sleeve to beat the ef- frcls of any national recession, should one develop. The defense program has been one of the biggcs! growth items around here. It still on the increase, and even -in a general turndown (his should be a slable influence on the Rocky Mountain industrial economy.

10 Methodist Church Members Ten persons were welcomed into membership of the Meth- angler who tried to lane 1 a big cod. Week Will The Miller- Paper' conipany will 'move next frorn its present location in one of the former Weber Shoe company buildings at 1 Weber to the former Excelsior Printing company building at the corner of Houghton street and Bracewell avenue. William A. Miller, of Fort Hoosac place, Williamstown, who founded the business 10 years ago, said he leased T. Sgt.

Woodom Brown of Hyannis, tossed out a baited hook on the end of several hundred feet of baling twine. Minutes later he hooked a 14-pound cod. Before he got it aboard his hands were bloody from hauling the fish atop the tower, which is 80 feet above the water. The rods look good to him after that experience. half the ground floor space in the former printing plant from Dominick Scerbo, proprietor of the S.

S. Tool Engineering company, which the other half, and that if would provide his concern with and better adapted space. The section of the building the Paper company will occupy has been used for storage by the Boston store and by Pollone's Appliance store. Mr. Scerbo Fishing could become one.of urc ed the building a little chief means of relaxation aboard the 200-foot triangular "island," skipper Nicholson says.

T. Sgt. Howard Runge of Fal- Excelsior Printing company after that concern moved to the former Norad mill building. mouth, is considered one.ofJThe Miller Paper company has odist church at an informal teai luckiest anglers aboard. He is been located on Weber avenue yesterday following the charge of the supply room.

Assisting Ronald in to wind up in prison. About own personality is Ilir Shcr lock Holmes TV series he did in Paris. Il has had good success in this country. 20 of the .1,300 penitent.ia?-y inmates here have been 'skilled workers, he says, and "strangely, most of them are in for murder." Roger -Knight, president of the United States National Bank here, says that so far there arc few signs of any cutback in industrial production in the area. On the contrary, most signs point to continued growth.

Retail trade has been holding up well. Home building has slowed a little this year from its record pace, but commercial building has more than taken up the slack. All hands appear to agree that money is licht. hero. It's harder for the small businessman or the wnulrl-be businrs.sm.in to find financial backing.

1 -Cattlemen nml small mine operators complain of tight money and higher interest. ing worship service. a Donald Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Sib ley, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Blood and their daughter, Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muilett and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Booth.

The committee in charge of the tea consisted of Mrs. Norris Jepson, Mrs. Iva Sanford and Mrs. George LaMore, Jr. Fish Game Club Sponsors At Stowe Course Robert Bcrsaw, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades at Center school, is attending the third annual conservation laboratory for elementary teachers at Slowp.

Mr. Bersaw was sponsored by the StamfordTish and Game association which contributed $2o to the Vermont Federation of Sportsmen's clubs, making it eligible to send an elementary teacher free of cost to the workshop. The program is sponsored by the While on duty he just tosses his line out a porthole and. continues about his work. When he hears the reel buzzing he swings around and grabs the rod without leaving his desk.

"I haven't got anything too big to fit through the porthole yet, he says. since it was established. "How's Your I.Q.7" Answers Below are the answers to the quiz questions printed on Page G. 3. No.

Traveler and author. 2. No. She was a dancer. 3.

Yes. 4. Delta. 5. 32 feet.

6. Sicily. 7. Flax. S.

Achilles. 9. Examining. 10: Little ones. Last showing tonight of "COURT A I A OF BILLY MITCHELL" and A ON A Coming Thurs.

CinemaScope and Color Rossana Podesta and Jack Scrnas in "HELEN OF TROY" also Richard Contc Victor McLaglen in "BENGAZ!" Vermont Federation of Sportsmen's clubs in co-operation with various stale departments and the National Wildlife federation. The State Department of Education handles the applications and issues credits to teachers who complete the course. Methodist Couples Have Picnic-Meeting The Couples society of tho Methodist church held a picnic at: tho Bennmplon hatilcgrouiul yesterday a There were cjames and barbecue supper. Plans were discussed for several projects including a public supper in the Tall. READ the WANT AD A In the Classified Columns i.