Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont • Page 15

i October 2'). l'7l I ft lien million Bai Town manager to speak of foYnnJ Yaf ritw ai veterans uaj ruvs A parade 7:30 tonight, followed by exercises the Veteran Memorial Park in Soulh Street, will observe VeteransDayhere.fortheflrsttinielnOetober. Lawrence E. Harrington, commander of Port 1332, Vktoro.ri Foreign thi. morning that the parade uhii rt ft Mt Anttmnv Jumiu Hlflh iMuin! nn Main Area Obituaries ANDREW A.

WILCOX Calling hours at the funeral years ago, A 73 a natlve 10 4and7 of Sandgate. died Saturday at U. 9 "trends desire, William H.Breedtag of Summit, Hewitt Convalescent Hospital in memorial I contributions may be N.J., and a daughfcr. XP Shelton, after a long to tta Blm Itawe CorvJr. of West Dover, eight illness.

He had resided at US Squad through the funeral home grfcbdm Hillside Shelton. hSS wXldSf Funersd Mr Wilr iu for more than 17 Hanson Wa lb ridge uneral WILFRED J. ROY Wilfred J. Rov, 6S, of 3082 Albany Schenectady, N.Y., Home to the Gardner Earl Crematorium in Troy, N.Y.. and a family memorial serricewill be Street and will be accompanied by the Mt.

Anthony Union High School Band. Line of march will be down Main Street and over Soulh Street to the park. Indian folklore and dances to be shown at college tonight Reginald and Gladys Uubin. willow rod batik rests (rude The Laubins have spent much foremost exponents of the ehalrsl. parfleehes (Indians of their lives with the Indians, American Indian way of life, will suitcasesl, shields, warbonnet learning their arts, their religion, present a enneert of ancient cases, sewing bags, medicine their music and dance from the American tndian dances, songs hags, quill cases and pouches.

All old men of various tribes who and lore, tonight in the Ben their dance performances are could remember the old nomadic nington College Carriage Barn at accompanied by ancient chants, buffalo hunting days. They spent a little known drums, whistles and so much time with one family, 'in addition to being ac rattles. And all the costumes and that of Chief One Bull and his wile complishet! performers, the properties are original articles Scarlet Whirlwind, that they Laubins conduct seminars on obtained as gifts from their In were adopted into the family. Indian music, art. religion, iltan friends from whom they Although they are pleased with history and dance, have written learned all their skills as dancers the critical praise they have articles on the Indian way of life, and acquired all their knowledge received, they were more pleased have made five short films on of lnilinn lore as well.

Those that when One Bull, who is a nephew Tndian ceremonies for the were not gifts are replicas of of Sitting Bull, said, "It is a good University of Oklahoma Motion niusuem pieces made, in the thing you are doing, keeping alive Lamb. Father Henry Bourgeois, C.S.C., will be chaplain at years had hern foreman of the carpenter shop for B.F. Goodrich Co. in Shelton until his retirement antique clocks and had written a column entitled "Adventures in Antiquity" for the Kurburban News in Shelton since 1965 The son of Albert and Edna Skidmore Wilcox, he was born July 22. 1998.

He had attended schools in the Sandgate area, He in the Sandgate area, He the memorial. The Gold Star Mothers will lay a wreath and taps will be sounded by a member of the high school band. Undr. Harrington win preside. All veterans and others who wish to participate in the parade are welcome.

lunerai dependence, his taste In anec member of Red Mountain Wednesday a jght's Funeral md vuwtatary of wv the old Indian ways for coming th. Hnrrinotm, There were no injuries, but both cars were damaged. State Police report an accident Sunday on Route 7 in Pownal. Nancy HiUman, 22, of Nassau, n.i., was attempting a icu i in ririvw.v hnn a collision occurred with a car driven by Hibbard, 54, of Dedham, Mass. There were no injuries and both cars were damaged Police probe argument and a shooting RKADSBORO A Taunton, Tff nm 1 blast from a 20auge shdlgun here Saturday nisht, was in good HiH M.mnrlal HasDiui today.

Pictures Productions and. 14 Years ago, authored a book. "The rndianTini." a definitive studv of its historv, construction anil use its history, construction anil use which was reissued in paperback last August. nicy Ihe Dlains Indians In the hones that their young people will recapture a pride of race, a love of color and beauty, and an ap preciaunn ot the gooa muigs in their own great heritage loday the heritage of all Americans They have dedicated their livesto essentially these same hopes. As the foreword to the book savs.

"their love fur Indian ways never stoppeii at the footlights, hi fact, they spent their honeymoon uid upi, him iu, mcuij camped 'in a tipi) with the In dians. or by themselves, at all seasons, and in every sort oi 3h temperature at a degrees rii Ji followed the uld trail that. crowd into their tcnl tu see wnat an oia tune innian jose was like. with then, of SSTS make a lipi a home, such as i. Btte twoBminor aidts area Saturday In which them nQ juiia.

At ahut 9 ajn a coUsUin occurred on Depot Sreet near tne auper uuper M.rtta sa of King Ferry, N.Y., was pulling mt klB ot wnel) a collision occured with a vehicle driven by Joseph DeLu.de, 57, of Qiford, Mass. There was minor damage to both cars. The seeond accident occurred ot 7 p.m. Saturday on Route 9 in the west end of town. According in police reports, Howard C.

Browc. 23. nf Hoosick. N.Y., was traveling east on Route a when ine ear ne was attempting pass cut him off, forcing him off the road into ditch There were no injuries mvoco ana iron icarathe Burgess Road and Home 9. Kohcrt m.

Marnngum. 66, Burgess Road, had stopped for the stop sign when another car, driven by Ba yearld raul A Burgess Road, ran 01in Nd when ear falls A Bennington resident was in critical condition at Albany Medical Center Hospital today with massive chest injuries alter nn tYed Olin of 130 Haswell Ave. was crushed beneath a car when the left jacks collapsed. The accidentoccurred in his junkyard located near his home in the Green Acres section. He was rushed to Putnam Memorial Hospital by the Ben oi, i it.i traferred by ambulance to the aiv, wmml Thursday at the Homestead whu leaves a number of relatives In "Is area, died unexpectedly Sunday at Ellis Hospital hi Hewas native of I eeds, and had been employed in mat" year? 'P0 many years Home.

1428 State Scheme tfldv. and St IF, St. Paul the Apostle Church. Schenectady where the Liturgy or Christian Death and Bunal ww oe otiereo. The funeral home will be open Tuesday after 7 p.m.

former Mary Stnano; Dne daughter, Mrs. Henry Wroblewsklof Schenectady; four sons, Joseph W. and Albert Roy, both of Schenectady; WiUiam A Z.nTt two sisters. Mrs. Viola Hum UUian Parsons of Einghmaton TO children.

Mrn. GRACE M. JONES flail Ilooslck Falls, N.Y., a resident for 50 years, died Saturday at Putnam Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jones was born in Ren JSVZ late Jacob and Mahals (Durkee I iuiiiho Survivors include one son, uoraon junei nuuuu ju, and one daughter, Mrs.

DeWitt p.m. at her residence. The Rev. Lawrence A. Wheaton, former pastor of Uie Hoosick Falls Baptist Church, will of ficiate.

Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery Hoosick Falls. Friends may call at tne residence this afternoon and evening. TAMMIE JEAN FORD A service for v'rj 7 place Albany died Fr'luav at''' Albany raUJ Jl win to hrfriwv iess, will oe held liesda at Danby Rev: Hichard Armstrong congregational church, conduct the service TomrnipLv. ishnrn'rvf in 1WS ait .1 iiiiiurtm Furd. oful it survived' bj, William David Ford; tier maternal Kranrimother, Mrs.

Grace Mr Jw, Svl jrd all of Albany. Several uncles and cousins also survive. Brewster Funeral Service of Manchester Center is handling ihe arransiements. There will he the arrangements. There will he no calling hours.

Mrs. Wll.LIAMH. BREEDING Mrs. Lee Christine Breeding, widow of William H. died Sunday at Putnam Memorial Hospital at the age of 90.

She had been residing at Deerhill Lodge in West Dover lUitil she entered the hospital four days ago. Previously she had lived in San Francisco, Calif. Three arrested after holdup at Bomoseen store traditional Indian fashion, by the taubins themselves. The I.aubins have toured all over ihe United States and over the United states ana Europe, have danced before white and Indian audiences and nlaces as PBns: Standing Rock Reservation; Oslo; Pine Ridge Rscrvstion: Casa Blanca; Tongue River Reservation: Algiers ana .1 erusaiem, to name a few. The Laubins feel that they are preserving as an art form what can no longer lie preserved as a way of life the Indians con triiiution to the American culture.

John Martin, dance critic, once nnu, jnt vvu. the Laubins are artists." Walter Tern another dance prior, said that besides creating the visual rr.t rh. character. o.w isdon, iZ stance in dance. A member of a New i orh audienct said nau seen jioujwuuu iriuians iibiilc inliTlvnared to "the ffSSaS ithe laubins'! Middlebury, were apprehended shortly after the robbery.

Authorities said three masked men threatened to kill George Merkle at his country store In Castleton unless he turned over his cash receipts. Merkle chased the trio for several miles along V.Aat spee uu tuMuutebiiii hour while trying to attract help. State police eventually picked up the chase in West Rutland and arrester! two men when the Deeing car was forced to stop because of a Oat tire. for Benr.inEton County. Mort Knights, will be in attendance to answer nuesUnns on legislation proposed in MontpeJier regarding 57 6D registration and restrictions on private property travel of snuwmouu.

Tho Vermont Association of Snow Travelers, is 84 snoivmnbilc club. and their members, located in towns throughout Vermont. The bylaws of VAST provide the following: To encourage rhe rfc. courteous, lawful anil responsible use of snowmobiles b. i To auUvelv seek and support RUTIJtND (tlPI Three Addison County men appear In District Court Tuesday to answer armed robbery charges in con nection with a holdup of a country store near Lake Bomoseen in CasUclon.

Gordon Reglnhald, 20, sur renoered to state pub police his Sunday after a Sioreham home police dragnet of nearly 20 hours failed to catch him. Reginbald two companions, Kenneth Wiggins, 18, of Shored ham and Joseph Cibeault. 21, of lead eUets anrt bone fragments leaQ eue" r. at the hospital. md 2t As State Police reconstructea engaged in an argument earlier i Busnino Tho twn wnrkinn in the area on a construction project, then returned to a Depot Street apartment.

The argument apparently erupted again and Sir.1,,11 aa unt A 20 gauge shotgun was found at the scene, police said. Heads boro Police Chief Stanley Marecki set the time of the shooting at about 10 pan. Cpl. William Luczynski of the Hiaftsbury State Police barracks said inve.tigMion the shooting Nr. ha hnve been but both men are toino being questioned.

1 or wii the article titled "Daydreamirui About Vermont From a Window in Washington. became a Dart of the record for thai day In his Senate remarks requesting the reprint Sen. Manstield, longtime menu and almost daily breaKtast com panion of Vermont's senior be called "Autumn ir. Vermont. But he added, the urticle contains much ol the philosophy which has made Senator Aiken a great senator, wnicn nas Kept him close to his homefolks.

and ftn 'Autumn in Vvrmnnt' MKen OR lUTUmTl III ermOM held later at the convenience ol the family. Interment will be in San Francisco. Carl RuggleS Qnttawal from Page 1 explain his rugged appearance, his uncompromising in disdain ana denunciation, ne was was a singer. by wn0 cave him volin and by the bandmaster in nearby New Bedford At the age of 9 Carl nerformed for President arnT an ntaved duets with ZeUmt wouM walt a flltime for comparable mUon Kugg es developed an interest in Heapparcntiv 'S teM. tie seldom parted with a painting liB established a rupport.

His work was exhibiled in a one man show in Dorset last fall and was scheduled for a major exhibition jn New York at the time of his IT He was born Marion, i. i7C tegend had it that he was aescenaea a long line oi sea captains, hjs futher safss lis father was a dentist grandfather was a Di River Dilot. The faring reputation probably rWivert from Mr. Rueelcs' in cination for racy anecdotes. Mr.

Rugglcs received honoraj doctorates from the University of Vermont and Bowdoin. lie hnnnroH snli.ti the Vermont General Assembly who placed hini on the state's roll of distinction in the arts, and in 19GB he was given the governor's award fur excellence In the arts. After the death of his wife Charlotte. Mr, Kuggles left the schoolhouse just the way she had 1,... Flanders Inn.

When that was 'a aP'c nUl he went into the nursing home. kway's article provide several clues to Mr. Ruagies' nersonnlltv! "Ruirn los is a racv raconteur and his friends are discrimlnatinE about whom to admit to his presence. But his enjoyment in telling or iihienuiB to stories and limericks that are table is probably equalled Uv his. pleasure in classifying the great and near great and pushing unnormv CLiLuniiLS uieu pedestals.

"In this indoor sport Kuggles has ranked statesmen, pitchers, has ranked stitesmen. pitchers, trombonists, poets, tennis plavers, conductors and any ther CHtcgorj. that has in terested him. He grew up in the sphere of musical influence of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and he can tell you which of its con riuctnrs from 1881 to the present had greatness and which were, in his words, punks or shifted shirts, In his system of rating there are no in betweens, and in his ver judgments of Boston's musical tycoons. If a conductor's con ventionality kept new com positions off his programs, Rugglcs is likely to plaster him with selections "from his ample stock of unflattering epithets." your looks.

heard. Put in Congressional Record Snow Goers elect, prepare for season a Ljose mniTi ui a. In the Shpltnn Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, the former Clara Mathers; three daughters, Mrs. Hariand A.

Cass of Enfield. Mrs. Richard n. nancy or maoism, umii anu ch fin nf ShMfnn two sisters, Mrs. Ray Morse of Hlltlanri.

and Mrs. Clark KeUv 0f Manchester; eight grandchildren; several nieces LTSS wii, he at 9 am at Jenkins Funerai Conn. Interment services will be are today from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Mrs. LAWRENCE M.

JEPSON Mrs. Grace Ohve Jepson, 81, widow of I M. Jepson, of Jepson Road, Stamford, died Mass. a. a daughter of the late Alvie and Minnie jones ann nau moveu Stainfurd 80 years ago.

where she cuitimunicanl of Ihe Stamford Community Church and a member of the Stamford Valley Grange. Besides a daughter. Mrs. Wyeth Hanson ot Pittsfield, Mass she leaves a son. Earl Jepson of Stamford; two sisters.

Mrs. Roy Kirk and Mrs. Gordon Hazelton of Racine, and six grandchildren Funeral services were held Sunday ufteniuon at Simmons Funeral Home in North Adams with WUllard E. Bust, pastor of rhe rnmniiiTiltv Church, officiating. Burial was in Mlllarrf Cemnrerv in Stamford, Mrs.

THELBERT HARRINGTON HarrinUnn Mrs. Flora Harrington, 7fl. of her residence. The daughter of William and ila Wade, she was barn in iin warlo sho horn in Dorset May SO, 1895 and had attended schools in Dorset. She was married to Mr.

Harrington, who died Oct. 4, 195S. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Wilkinson ot Miami, ana Mrs. uroara Marearetl WellsDeak Palmer.

Mass three sons. Frederick R. Harrington of Palmer, William M. Harrington of Bennington and Leroy C. Harrington of erandchildren one brother Miner wane oi r.cnourg.

several nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral will be held al Mahar hon funeral Home Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial will be the family lot i i South Shafts bury Cemetery. Tuesday at John XXIII Institute, Prefects should let Mrs. Anna Voss, president, know how many mcmbcrs will attend.

Parents meeting at Prospect acnooi wm ne ruesany at p.m. All parents are invited. The regular Elks social will be tonight at 8 at the new Elks Home. Mrs. Muriel Brownell, Busklrk, N.Y.

SUNDAY, OCT. 1971 Admissions William Cone, Bennington; Mrs. Mary E. Rich. North Bennington; Guy W.

Herrick, Pawlet: Mrs. Gertrude Spencer, Petersburg. Steven R. Marmus, Master Wesley Thurber, Hoosick Falls; Mrs. Irene Griffin.

Mrs. Rose M. Bartlett, Mrs. Marllvn Marrion and son, Bennington: Mrs. Anne S.

Watrous, West Pawlct; Mrs. Emma Belle Chaffee, Pownal Births Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk Patrick of 412 Gage daughter Ocl. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Johnson of 12 Tel Road, a son Oct. 23.

gener white. generations, both Indian and whUe: aim again wnen alter per funning fur the National Tribal Chairman's conference, Louie. R. And again when, after per and commissioner of Indian Affairs, said, "we are proud to have vou as our envoys. We consider you one of us.

Police chase results in youth's arrest A high speed chase by a police cruiser ulrougn peiuiuigLim anu N'orth Bennington last night raited in arrest of Keith A. ingUn, 19, of Bennington oHailure to stop. His car was spottea auegemy speeuing orthside Drive about It p.m. officer John Behan. According to police, Longtin fS SS could be stopped.

Several hours later, he was arrested in Ben nington No details were given as Zl IrfT me' to how and where place. i "vlwf.6!1,!!1!! a ball set hy court clerk Doris Buchanan. Ml. Anthony board to be taped for TV the Mt. A.uhouy Union school h0iird ho its regular meeting tonight begmniiiE al 7:30 in the conference room at the higli school.

For the first time. the meeting will he taped for television hv the MAURS "TV television hy the .1 1., VE Hqt nf things In rin luniglit is to determine the future of the use ot outside facilities lor housing alternative anproacnes education. A.sa scneauiea ior consideration by the board is a policy tor use ol scnooi racmiies oy prom iiiaMMu Imvinn aiipfuVm uoaro. There will also be a report by larrl's policy students. 18 ear olU Putnam Hotel closes for season The Hotel Putnam will he closing its coors lor Lie winter 'np said ut dt 5pHillJ5 acfa." cominen.

lurtncr on vrny die "inter Asked why Hartwen replied There are a lot of reasons, but Pfer to talk about them tomorrow." He said he would also prefer not to see a story in today's Banner about the closing. Hadwen said that if a news stnrv did annear in tndav's Banner he would rml comment tomorrow on the reasons for dosing the hotel. GOP dinner Continued from Page 1 may result from leaks in the consulting process." Dole called criticism of the two potential Nixon nominees "Irresponsible and unfortunate." The President submitted six names to the bar for prior review. Neither Powell's nor Rehnquist's names were or. tr.e list.

Both he and Mrs. Armstrong hacked Nixon's Vietnam policy, sayinc mat was worKing mey defended his decision to go to Moscow and Peking and lauded his economic proposals. Mrs. Armstrong, also predicted that Republicans will pick up voters amonc the newlv cn franchised 18, IS, and 20 ycar olds. Dole oraised interim Sen.

Ro brrt T. who is seeking bis party's nomination for seriatnr for the Jan. 7 election to fill Prouty's unexpired term. which lias brought forth the Springfield, 14 grand commonsense which he gives us children and several great Th, SniiLhern Vermont Snow Goers fourth annual covered dish supper, elections of officers, and meeting was held at the Kagle Hose Firehouse on Oct. X.

Officers for the 71 72 season will oe: prewuem, aiiLu vice president, John Brochu; secretarv treasurer. Donna Ruck; publicity chairman. Alice Sausville; trustees, Harold "Bud" Vallee, Joseph SausvUle, Ormal Pierce, Dennis Glenn Robert and Mort Knihts; social activities, Glen Heberts and Floyd Cooksons; VAST reDresentative, Mort and ride chairman Sausville. Several projects for the coming sejton were uim.ui.i committees appointed to report on their findings at the nest meeting to ue neiu oa The club wishes to invite all smiwrnobile owners in the area to iho nnt meetin2. 'Hie VAST (Vermont Association of on renn wniative Knights, Joseph the preservation and protection ason tor the first time in its aect bv wLams of our natural environment, c.i history, according to the hotel's iTv irs whi town Police early Sunday I promote tne development oi recreational areas for the use nf snuwiuuuura wiuiin san u.

To support and encourage reasonable anil responsible are to preserve and protect terests of snowmobiles VAST needs mombershiD to strenfithen its cause to promote safe and sane snowmnbiline. Mrs. Breeding was born in San diets he is not in the least con Francisco April 25. 1B81. strained bv the accepted Uic benefit of almost daily, and so me tunuti ncu, up ul'laM lamn, a plement to The Berkshire Eagle, aieDrdmeuuiuiwiuiuiei diuuie Torrmgton Register, as well as The Banner Bennington Briefs Mrs.

Merlon R. Snow has returned to her home on East nj (rnm viim i.i she been Vutiunt ihe Altar Rosary Society of St. Francis de Sales parish will hold its supper meeting at 6:30 p.m. daughter oi Conrad and Christine tKuhn) Mausshardt. Her husband died In 103B.

Before her marriage, she had been em ployed as an executive secretary with the Aetna Fire Insurance Co. She moved to West Dover six in i nfin gets its name in the Congressional Record, but it happened last week. ine record fur Wednesday, Oct. 2D. includes in its account of daily business a reprint of an arucie written Dy sen.

i.eorge u. iken that appeared in the Oc tabcr issue of "Upland Autumn." rrv.i".' of The Banner staff, At the request of Senate Two caught in the act morning after thev had broken Scott Bratton shop on Cold Spring Road. Edmond Varieur. 1. of North stQre anlj pobce apprehended ta secand mnn pjhnrd WllUamstown, "r0 after a short rliase.

According to police, Varieur was awaiting trial on another s. fc Williamstown. Police say the two were spotted i routine patrol through the area Recreation Schedule Oct. 25 30 Events take place at Senior Qtizeni Center unless noted; MONDAY Senior Citizens Club covered ihsIi supper; 7, Chess club at Stark Street Playground. TUESDAY 1, arts and crafts; 6:30, Yoga Class.

ui. women volleyball at Armory, 1, puppet Rroup; 1, food stamp t.on, shim woodworking at junior high school. THURSDAY 1, seniur citizens nursing home and shut in party; rug hooking class; 7, judo at MAUHS; 7:30, men's hasketball organization meeting. FRIDAY Halloween parade and party starting at junior high school; 8, public card party. SATURDAY 9, Junior Rifle Club at Armory.

Hospital Notes Ghamplain oil pollution Qmtlnued from Page 1 but itis a major factor when it is multiplied by the estimated 15.000 outboards on the lake." This source will abate gradually beginning with 1972 models when manufacturers began equipping their engines with recycling devices to prevent this spillage, Malter has also identified twn previous sources of oil pollution, pesticides which have a petroleum base and the pumping of bilges, both nf which he believes arc relatively minor sources today. The graduate student found during his investigation that laboratories had not perfected a method of extracting petroleum products from a sediment sample. Scientists at the Environmental Protection Agency in Edison, N.J., when asked about this, invited Malter to work with them, and he did, for several weeks. This work is reaching the puiat where the scientists can not only extract the oil but can Identify the company that handled it. A Zenith Hearing Aid can FRIDAY, OCT.

22, 1971 Admissions Mrs. Mildred C. Toomey, North 3ennington; Miss Barbara Bourn. North Pownal: Master Wesley Thurber, Hoosick Kails. Dlsrharocs Carlton Buhan Mrs Patricia oar(i, Kobert I.aBarge.

Mrs. Sharon tlunuis and son. Ben nington. SATURDAY, OCT. J3, 1971 Miss Joan Deborah Cook.

Mrs. Johnson. Bennington. Discharges Mrs. Susan Cothard, Miss Kan Ann Phillips, Miss Lisa Tripp, Pennington; Mrs.

I.ynn Merrills and daughter. Petersburg. N.Y.; do a lot for Straining your face trying to hear? Relax. Maybe you should see us. We sell hearing aid so tiny, it fit in your ear.

It's called the Levi's ADAMS Clothes Shop "Shoes loo Solitaire. In case you haven BENNINGTON HEARING AID CENTER Kanrwlh A. Bowch.mln CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUOIOUK1ST HOURS Mm. thlu F.i. IO "U2 3SJ6 149 MAIN ST.

BENNINGTON..