Supntng ibralh MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1974 - VOL. X a il, No. 202 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY.FOUR PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Inflation Perils Cited By President WASHINGTON (UPI) - President three member Council of Economic Ad­ In the same speech he reported “en­ Nixon said today Americans’ cost of living visers. The CEA said the nation would couraging signs” that “the worst is behind could rise even faster in the months ahead probably escape a recession this year but us” with respect to inflation and other if they “do not firmly resist temptations to that heavy inflation overseas posed new economic problems. new inflationary policy.” ' problems for the recovery of the economy. The next day, Arthur Burns, chairman In a message to Congress, Nixon said The President had announced in a of the Federal Reserve Board, took a less the chief dangers to a renewed in­ weekend radio address that he was asking optimistic view, telling a commencement flationary demands by labor for higher Congress for a cost of living task force to audience at Illinois College, Jacksonville, wages and by business for higher prices, keep watch on Inflation. 111., “If past experience is any guide, the plus pressure in Congress for more federal In his Saturday speech Nixon described future of our country is in jeopardy. No spending and a cut in personal income the task force as a “small, flexible country I know of has been able to main­ taxes. organization within the executive office,” tain widespread economic prosperity once which would “monitor wages, prices, in­ inflation got out of hand.” Nixon’s warning prefaced a midyear dustry bottlenecks, supply shortages and Asked about it Monday, presidential report on the health of the economy by his other factors that bear on inflation.” Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Burns had a right to his point of view, that Nixon listens to all such views, but that Nixon didn’t buy Burns’ analysis. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent / Mideast Peace Talks said Monday that the proposed task force would have no powers to control prices or wages. He said its major task would be to At Crucial Point spot inflationary danger signals in the economy, to find solutions to inflationary Wreaths Placed at Base of Monument JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel put off a Hafez Assad for the final word from there. problems and to cope with shortages. He yes or no decision on a package disengage­ Assad met today in Damascus with was interviewed on the NBC “Today The placing of wreaths on the Civil Manchester’s Center Park ended the before noon Monday. (Herald photo by ment deal with Syria today and sought Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Show.” War memorial monument in official Memorial Day events shortly Dunn) further clarifications before giving about the disengagement deal but Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger its Kissinger said Gromyko’s visit to final word later in the day. Damascus should have no effect on the Prime Minister Golda Meir’s cabinet negotiations. The Arab press carried big Nixon Lawyers C T E Z held a four hour, 45 minute meeting and headlines today telling of Kissinger’s adjourned saying it would be meeting this “failure.” evening once it gets the clarifications it “There are still some matters that To File Answer Large Crowd Watches needs from the Syrians via should be clarified during the day, and Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco. tonight the cabinet will meet again to con­ To Jaworski Kissinger and Sisco met with Mrs. Meir clude a final yes or no,” Information immediately after the cabinet session and Minister Shimon Peres said. He ^dded: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme prior to Sisco’s departure for Damascus “We shall know later in the evening the Court announed today that President and a meeting with Syrian President results. But, really, now the dealings are Nixon’s lawyers will file by Thursday an Memorial Day Parade on the overall picture as a package deal.” answer to special Watergate prosecutor Peres refused to go into the details of Leon Jaworski’s request for the high court By MAL BARLOW civic groups, the Stewart Highlanders Paul Norling and James Nelson played a- the cabinet meeting or the difficulties to rule on his efforts to obtain more tapes A quiet but much larger than usuql pipe Band, the Bennet Junior High School trumpet duet in the service. Lee Trombley Rock'Solid Check blocking agreement, saying only that the and documents from the White House. crowd turned out for the Memorial Day Band, the Nathan Hale Majorettes, and gave the scripture reading. Mrs. Michael government discussed “a sumup of the A court spokesman said the justices had parade in Manchester. marching units of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Sturgeon was the soloist and Mrs. Louis Still Bounces agreement, its political bearings, its invited Nixon’s lawyer, James St. Clair, to “ A very good croW'd,” commented Bluebirds, Girl Scouts and Brownies. Karlberg, organist. geographic arrangements and different file “an expedited response” to Jaworski’s Peter Benson, chief of staff of the Army Sunday Service Color guards from town service groups OXFORD, England (UPI) - Mrs. military points.” direct appeal for an early determination and Navy Club whose members acted as “Memorial Day is to honor those who took part in the service planned by Mrs. Margaret Butter wrote a check on stone The remaining stumbling blocks, said by by the high court, filed Friday. parade marshals. “All along the route.” paid the supreme price in search for the Frederick A. Baker, Theodore Fairbanks and it bounced. a high American official to be tough ones, Under the usual rules, St. Clair would Police kept urging the crowd to give freedom and peace we enjoy,” said the and Walter Von Hone of the Memorial Day Mrs. Butter, a city councillor, said reportedly included agreement on the have 30 days to file his answer. Justice William H. Rehnquis did not more room to the marchers, especially by Rev. Norman Swensen, pastor of Trinity Committee. today she wrote her tax check on a paving width-of-e-buffer zone separating the Covenant Church on Hackmatack St. Sun­ stone to protest plans to pave one of the forces, with Syria wanting a narrower one participate in the action, the court Center Park where the crowd seemed spokesman said. He did not say why. largest. The people were not unruly but day evening during the special memorial city’s main shopping streets. The bank than Israel. (Eleveld’s Memorial Day address is said it would not cash the check because it U.S. District Judge J. Sirica on May 20 wanted to see it all and see it up close. Sunday service sponsored by the Perma­ printed on Page 13; there are other photos Attorney General Meir Shamgar was nent Memorial Day Committee. was not satisfied with the signature. called into the cabinet session, apparently ordered surrender of tapes and records of The weather was cold and damp and, on Pages 13 and 14.) 64 conversations subpoenaed by Jaworski a despite a booming business in balloons! “It is freedom and peace which allows to check over the wording of the agree­ workers to take a holiday, children to run ment just as he had done with the accord month earlier as possible evidence in the the crowd’s mood matched the weather — Watergate coverup. sombre. in playgrounds and families to flock to the on disengagement with Egypt prior to its The President’s lawyers took the case to The crowd was most notably bigger than parades,” he said. approval in January. New Era Begins the U.S. Court of Appeals. But Jaworski, in previous years at the ceremonies in “The world needs peace and freedom. It Evening newspapers struck an op­ in a surprise move last* Friday, asked the Center Park, Benson said. Hendrik has always needed them. But the only way timistic note, with Yedioth Ahronoth Supreme Court to let the case bypass the Eleveld of Windsor, member of the Dutch for them to appear is if the whole world saying that “despite the differences that appeals court. He said the.matter was im­ underground during World War II, gave a changes. Under D’Estaign have arisen at the last moment, it is “The only way is if everyone in the whole assumed there will be an agreement.” The portant enough to justify deviating from well-received talk to the attentive normal procedures. audience. world began to love one another. PARIS (UPI) — A new era dawned in The new premier, a conservative in­ report was unsourced. Benson said there was 100 per cent par­ “We need guaranteed freedom and France today, led by the youthful, terior minister in the outgoing govern­ ticipation in the parade of those peace, but the world isn’t going to change Kennedy-style politics of President Valery ment and a loyal Gaullist, became the se­ scheduled. until mankind changes. The only way that Giscard d'Estaing and a firebrand cond youngest premier in the nation’s Kiwanis Gift to DfCC is going to happen is if the world meets premier named Jacques Chirac. history. Murrliing Unils Christ, The marching units included members Giscard d'Estaing was inaugurated European reaction to Chirac’s appoint­ of the police department, the Manchester “The Bible says you find eternal love in without traditional fanfare Monday as ment was swift. Common Market officials Launches Anniversary High &hool Band, National Guardsmen, God,” the pastor said. France’s 20th president and promptly said the choice “stirs no enthusiasm.” picked Chirac — nicknamed “the the Civil Air Patrol, scouts carrying “Jesus in our lives is the answer to our One official said the premier was “strong­ num, 12 double file viburnum, 25 red osier bulldozer” — to form a new cabinet. ly detested” by his European colleagues. The Kiwanis Club of Manchester is Philippe Daigneault’s “Parade of Flags,” hunger for peace. He said, ‘A new com­ celebrating 50 years of service to the town dogwood, and three white birch. St. Patrick’s Pipe Band, a Marine unit, mandment I give unto you, that you love Chirac, 41, who worked his way through Giscard d’Estaing accepted the resigna­ Harvard by washing dishes, said he would and its youth with the gift of. a special Burr also noted the contributions to the and the Lake Garda Fife and Drum Corps. one another as I have loved you.’ tion of outgoing Premier Pierre Messmer submit a “rather restricted” cabinet planting to Manchester Community plot of Dr. Herbert Bahdes, dean of ad­ Also, the Manchester, Town and Eighth “Just to learn that, it is worth keeping a shortly after assuming power as presi­ ministration, and Theodore Madden, today to Giscard d’Estaing for approval. College, a special, 12-page section in District Fire Departments, several local nation free.” dent. superintendent of maintenance. The new leader, whose candid style has today’s Herald and a dinner-dance Wednesday night at the Manchester Coun­ been compared to the late President John Correction try Club. F. Kennedy, promised to bring a youthful. The Herald incorrectly said in an article “new era” to France. At 48, he is the This morning at 10 a.m. at MCC, the on the front page in Friday’s issue that the Ireland Near Showdown youngest chief of state of any major Kiwanis Shrubbery Plot was dedicated. president of Kiwanis during its 40th an­ niversary celebrations was John Mrosek. BELFAST (UPI) — The outlawed Irish strike threatened to plunge the province An electricity board spokesman said the Western nation. Charles Burr of the club made special note into a “doomsday” total power blackout. shutdown at the two power plants still The conservative president won by a of the contributions to the plot so far by Atty. Mrosek was president 10 years Republican Army (IRA) ordered all earlier. It was N. William Knight who, as “We are anticipating a doomsday situa­ operating in the province now has reached slim majority over Socialist Francois John J. Zapadka of Woodland Gardens and Roman Catholic neighborhoods placed on club president in 1964, urged the club to tion and have alerted all our men to the irrevocable stage and that all elec­ Mitterrand in a May 19 election to succeed the CR 3 landscaping firm of Avon. a war footing today when a Protestant march. Aniong the non-marchers was the protect the Catholic areas,” spokesmen tricity would be cut off by 6 p.m..at the President Georges Ppmpidou, who died of . Present plantings include; six vibur­ attorney. OVERCAST for the IRA Provisional wing said. latest. bone cancer last month. .“We are concentrating on defensive Water supplies fell to two hours of ser­ measures against any attack by Protes­ vice daily. A drizzling rain increased the tant paramilitary units.” stink of rotting, uncollected garbage. * The spokesman said the IRA has already Some 700 British army and navy p i commandeered 1,000 gallons of gasoline to specialists stood by the the province to take be issued to ambulances carrying Catholic over operation of essential services, but wounded if open fighting does break out. they did not move into the power stations Considerable cloudiness and cooler this . 4 The IRA move came after the militant during the early morning hours. afternoon with high 60-65. Clear and cooler Protestant organizers of the province’s 14- Traffic throughout Belfast slowed to a tonight with low 40-45. Considerable trickle today because of severe gasoline cloudiness Wednesday with high 60-65. day-old general strike ordered their shortages and human barricades of Chance of precipitation 30 per cent this followers to close down all of Northern Ireland’s essential services except the women and children blocking roads not afternoon, 10 per cent tonight, 30 per cent already sealed by abandoned hijacked Wednesday. sewage and water works. vehicles and debris. The army tried to ease the gasoline i crisis Monday by occupying 21 service tS i stations, but it turned out to be a useless Accidents Kill Three gesture to try to run the pumps. By United Press International Meanwhile, state police reported fairly ■% i.l There were only three reported acciden­ 1 ^ . heavy traffic lined Connecticut highways A tal deaths in Connecticut during the late Monday afternoon and evening, Inside Memorial Day weekend, but holiday before slackening off about 10; 30 p.m. travel took a toll on gasoline supplies which the state was to begin offsetting Richard Hebert, a spokesman tor the Today's 1 % - . . today. Connecticut Motor Club, said the club was The state was distributing a million flooded with about 500 to 600 calls over the m gallons of "gasoline to dealers out of its weekend. *S stockpile in order to combat an impending Hebert said most of the calls were gas­ shortage at the end of the month. | oline inquiries from motorists driving i S v . 1 m Killed in a weekend accident was Miss through Connecticut from New York and Memorial Day addroM, Page 43 Rita Theriault, 28, of Bristol who lost con­ Massachusetts. Forum of the Arts, Page 2 trol of her car Sunday in Wolcott and “No more than about 10 calls out of the On Second Thought, Page 8 collided with a car driven by Vito Coviello, entire weekend werd from people who had 46, of Wolcott, authorities said. run out of gas,” he said. Coventry Improvement Society m mm Coviello was listed in critical condition disbands. Page 12 with head and internal injuries at St. Hebert said somewhere around 20 to 25 Betty’s Notebook, Page 9 i Mary’s Hospital in Waterbury. per cent of the local gasoline stations in Kiwanis Contribute Shrubbery to MCC John Armitage, 40, of Westford died Connecticut were open Monday. MRS in tourney test today; East tomorrow. Page 10 dent. The memorial plot will be a part when the payloader he was operating over­ “The big trick,” he said, “will be to get This morning a plot of shrubbery coip munity College Campus on Bidwell turned in a sandbank in Eastford. the one million gallons of gas released SPECIAL SECTION: Kiwanis memorating the 50th anniversai^of fid. Unveiling a plaque are: Dr. of the MCC campus permanent Katharine Platt, 57, of Danbury, died from the state set aside to dealers who 50th anniversary the Manchester Kiwanis Cluli/was Frederick Lowe ir., MCC president, landscaping .(Herald photo by Pinto) early Saturday in a house fire. need it.” dedicated on the Manchester Com­ left, and John DeQuattro, club presi­ PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 / ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28,1974— PAGR 'TORfitB! Bolton Bolton Gospel Echoes 2(f% More Workers Due About Town I Television Programs Tonight Entertain At Forum of the Arm Bletchman Plays Washington—The Bureau of Holiday House i Labor Statistics estimates that Seniors Visit BHS the number of U. S. workers On Monday evening there was will increase more than 20 per DONNA HOLLAND - 6:00— (20-22-30) THE BLUFFERS By JUNE B. TOMPKINS Boy Scouts Get Awards Fred Odell, from a New London a special concert for the Senior Role of Tanner cent by 1985 and that the econ­ Manchester Junior Women’s law firm. (3-8-22) NEWS (24) BILL MOYERS Correspondent Citizens and patients at the omy will be producing nearly $ 2 / Ud^I I AfKirk rirorla 0 fhAir miict nooQ q a Club will have a combined 646-0375 (18) SECRET AGENT JOURNAL Bushnell Memorial Hall porary Organ Miisic Festival DONNA HOLLAND Grade 9, they must pass a Oprecht had to pay for her Holiday House on Cottage St. Robert Bletchman of 45 him in the LTM production of trillion worth of goods and seryi national test. executive board meeting for Bolton Senior Citizens recent­ Odell covered many questions (20) SOUNDING BOARD - 8 : 3 0 - A kind of circus comes to the will be held Jum 3-7. ices (in 1972 prices). / Correspondent leave^of absence and hire a sub- The Gospel Echoes returned Tudor Lane plays the role of “The Price” as well as for his outgoing and incoming com­ ly were invited to an orientation that the students had and he (24) THE CHROME-PLATED (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 Bushnell June 5 when Lotte Concerts will be held four 646-0375 Pupils may leave school upon stitutesteacher to take her place after 15 months to bring their Lou Tanner in “The Ginger­ cameo characterization of the mittee chairmen and officers of Bolton High' School and a also spoke to them about NIGHTMARE (8-40) MOVIE ' Goslar presents her Pan­ evenings at 8;^^ p.m. On Mon­ Warren Potter, scoutmaster, completion of Grade 6 to enter while ae was visiting the 'message to the people in song. bread Lady” by Neil Simon Wigmaker in LTM’s the employment field. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the luncheon at the school by becoming a lawyer, seeking a Loves me (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH "Beg Borrow Or Steal" tomime Circus at 8 p.m. The day, Tuesday", and Thursday, presented awards to the United State^. The Gospel Echoes have been which the Little Theatre of “Rashomon.” / ELLIOTT GOULD ' home of Mrs. Stanley Trask, 86 members of the Home legal assistance and courtroom (40) BONANZA (20-22-30) EMMY AWARDS performance is a unique dance they will be at Hartt College, following Boy Scouts at a re­ Following completion of singing together for three years He has also appeared with the R0BTBLAKN(RJ Grade 9 pupils must take Doane St. Those unable to at­ Economics class. activities. Loves me not -6 :3 0 -^ (24) BLACK JOURNAL and mime theater which University of Hartford; and cent awards night for the troop. and up until recently were just Mansfield Players in “Bedtime ' another national examination in tend are asked to contact Mrs. Thirty members of the (8-22-30) NEWS employs techniques developed Friday, the concert will be at David Cloutier, citizen; Paul Cheerleading^Jinics - 9 : 3 0 - a trio, but now with their Story” and in Chekov’s "The “BUSTING” order to enter secondary school Donald Tarca, 646-6812. seniors group were expected. Odell is a former Manchester Loves me by her from classical and the South Church, New Britain. ...DOES TO THE POLICE Maulucci, cooking. Cheerleading cliniqs for - 7 : 0 0 - (3) HAWKINS newest member have become a Country Scandal.” He was which consists of Grades 10-12. Due to the size of the home ec resident. modern dance forms as well as. There will be an afternoon con­ ^A 8 M.A.8.H. DID TO THE W A R ^ Merit badges were presented potential cheerleaders fOTxthe (3-8-18-20-22-30) NEWS - 10:00- quartet. featured in a short art movie Students may then enter Mayfair Y (Hub will have a classroom, two sittings were The seniors recently visited from pantomime and allied cert Wednesday at the to Steven Green, aviation; com­ football program will be hbl (8) TRUTH OR (8-40) MARCUS WELBY, In the three years they have “ The Dam” produced and college for 6 or 7 years or if social gathering Wednesday at planned and time organized so the Superior Courts in Hart­ theater arts. Lotte Goslar stars Meetinghouse of First Church puters; David Cloutier and Wednesday from 3 until 4 p.m.^ CONSEQUENCES M.D. been singing together they have directed by Mike Gregoric, their grades are high, they may JO a.m. in Cronin Hall of one group ate while another ford. in the show. of Christ, Congregational, in Mark Jensen, citizenship in the Friday from 3 until 4 p.m. and (18) DICK VAN DYKE (24) OPEN LINE traveled for concers in Ber­ while studying at the University enter a special college. ayfair Gardens. toured the building. Farmington community; Brian Winkler Saturday from 1 until 3 p.m. at (24) WOMEN muda, Florida, the Baltimore- . Tickets are available by mail of (Connecticut. He appeared in Senior class members who Mrs. Leslie Ann Dubaido is For information on registra­ received the tenderfoot award. Students attend school six Herrick Memorial Park. the instructor. (40) ABC NEWS Washingtoo area as well as the order or at the Bushnell box of­ “Lysistrata” while living for a days a week. Transportation is Volunteer fiefighters of Hose acted as guides were Mary Jean tion or concert tickets, call 243- Steven Green received the All girls will be entering New England states. They sing fice window. short ime in California. 6th HURNUS MQ not a worry as they walk to and Ladder Co. 1 of the Litvinskas, Karen Schiavetti, -1 0 :3 0 — 4463. star award. Grade 4 through Grade 12 in -7 :3 0 — in churches of all Patrons for LTM who have MEL BROOKS’ COMIC CLASSIC school, home for lunch, back to Manch^ferX{]own Fire Depart­ Beverly Potter and Douglas (18) JIMMY SWAGGART The honor patrol award was September are eligible to be (3) OZZIE'S GIRLS denominations, at camp American not received their tickets for school and home for the ment will drill tonight at 6; 30 at Fish. - 11: 00- presented to the Fox patrol. cheerleaders. Watch Your (8-22) LET’S MAKE A DEAL meetings, radio work, and have Shakespeare Theatre Nutmeg this Simon play are reminded VBLAZING SADDLES” remainder of the day. the MgKee St. fii*ehouse. — Irene Tabatsky was in charge (18) CAN YOU TOP THIS? (3-8-18-22-30-40) NEWS added to this their weekly con­ The troop committee in the \ “ Twelfth Night” and Summer Playhouse they may attend the night of Bolton students learned that of the luncheon. (20) LASSIE (20) SAN FRANCISCO certs at different convalescent process of contacting fathers of When you know it's for • “Romeo and Juliet’’ are Summer at the Nutmeg their choice without further various types of Swiss Following the clinics, tryouts YViCl Drop-In will meet . Raymond Allen, superinten­ (24) FOURTH ESTATE BEAT homes and centers for the MON. AND TUES. scouts concerning plans for the keeps, choose a Keepsake presented in repertory on begins with “1776” on June 11 at reservation, and receive their languages combined with sur­ will be scheduled. Impartial Wednesdc fro 9:30 to 11:30 dent, hosted one sitting and (30) ANIMAL WORLD elderly. father son campout scheduled a.m. at t) diamond ring to symbolize - 1 1 : 3 0 - weekend and evenings through the University of Connecticut tickets at the door. 14 rounding countries such as, judges from 6ut-of-town will e Community Y. All Norman Shaw, principal, FAT-GO (40) ROOM 222 (3) MOVIE The members, all in the 20s for Fishers Island June 1 and 2. womens your love forever. A per­ June, and daily in June and ear­ theater. The show will be General admission tickets Swiss-German, Swiss-France choose the cheerleaders. are invited for hosted the other. .Lose ugly cicess weight with the' are: fect, fine white diamond - 8: 00- "Captain Newman, M.D. (1964) ly July. / / assisted by a 12-piece will also be available at the PHONE 049-9333 Potter is collecting summer and Swiss-Italian. The fundamentals of fellowship, volleyball or Many of the senior citizens sensible NEW F A T -6 0 diet (8-40) NIGHT LIFE Hugh Kelly, leader and bass precisely cut, with perma­ (3) MAUDE WriteXthe American orchestra. The musical runs door. camp applications and must The Bolton class was sur­ cheerleading will be taught at bowling, and a break for coffee. had never been in the high plan. Nothing sensational just (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON singer who plays the organ, steady weight loss for those that nent registration and loss (8-40) HAPPY DAYS Shakespeare Theatre, Strat­ through June 22. have them turned to him by the prised to learn that Miss the clinics. Baby-sitting is available. school building before. piano and accordion. He is the realty want to lose. protection. There is ford, or call the box office at Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. STARTS TOMORROW! end of Mav. They commented on the fact church organist at the Hartford A-fuil 12 day supply only $3.00. finer diamond ring. 375-4457 for reservations and in­ Matinees are 2 p.m. For reser­ Teacher Viaits that the last school they had Full Gospel Church and a Sun­ Robert Bletchman “MAKES MOVIE GOING !<3e€RTR6DfOflD miRFfWROUJ *•(< yBflstto drug store about U»' SONATA formation. vations and information, call Students in Grade 6 at Bolton visited in Boltop had been one day School teacher and in the FAT-QO reducing .plen end tte if $400.00 the Jorgensen Theatre box of­ Cente^chool were visited by of the one-room\schools that losing weight this week. WR $124.50 past was the choir director. fice, 429-2912. ADULTS Miss • CASTELAIRE Avis Kelly, who is the alto Coachlight •2.00 TH6 teacher. through the early forties. and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the ly satisfled witivweight loss from $750.00 singer, plays the piano and ac- Dinner Theatre Although she briefly outlined Andover High School News Wadsworth Atheneum East Catholic High School GR^RT the very first package. WR $225.00 cordian and is active in the "Everybody Loves Opal’’ her decision to enter the Professor Irena Grabowska, auditorium. Bolton High School seniors in qON'T DELAY church as Sunday School starring Vivian Vance con­ GRT/BV educational field, her talk the practical business clasS VERONA curator of Ancient Arms and A Manchester lawyer, local get FAT-QO today. $550.00 teacher and is the Missionary tinues at the Coachlight. Begin­ centered around the differences listed to guest speaker attorney Armour at the National Musum theater-goers will remember Only $3.00 at secretary treasurer. The Kellys ning June 4, Theodore Bikel 1 1N COLOR 6:3S-9S)0 between American and Swiss in Cracow, Poland, will il­ Town to Develop Rec Area are of Hartford. brings his talents to the schools. LIGGEH REXALL lustrate a lecture on arms and FREE parking 528-3333 the pacesetters Cynthia Tracy of Plainville, Coachlight in “Jacques Brel is In Switzerland she said armour, the historical and the lead singer who plays the Alive and Well and Living in URNSIDE students must attend school ELLEN LARIVIERE League team, said a spokesman Andover Wins evolutionary aspects of B560 BURNSIDE AVE EAST HARTFORD accordian and is active in the Paris.” Theatre through Grade 6 and then, if they for the commissions. Andover Pony Leaglue weapons, at Wadsworth 5 MINUTES FROM HTFO f H EXIT58 Correspondent Youth Department of the Doors open at 6:30 p.m. A plan to continue their The ball park would be players won again last week as Atheneum June 4 at 8 p.m. Time Schedule 742-9117 SPRING SPECIALS on ALUMINUM church as the treasurer. Her complete grand buffet is served Ends Tonight “SERPICO” 7:15-9:30 99* educational career through they played the second game of father is the pastor and founder from 7 to 8 p.m. followed by their season against Showcase 1 — “ Butch primarily for use by the of the Rockville and Hartford The Conservation and songs by Hartt College students Movies Cassidy” 7:20-9:35 Marlborough. The game was • SIDING — Choose from 20 Colors! churches. until showtime— 8:30 p.m. Sun­ Recreation commissions are children of the community, but played at the Andover Elemen­ A series of horror fantasy Showcase 2 — “Chosen Sur­ William Powell of Enfield, days one hour earlier. For working jointly on a project to could be used by adult teams if tary School. • WINDOWS • DOORS films begins at Wadsworth vivors” 7:50-10:00 ST. JAMES MANCHESTER PARKADE who is the tenor singer and also open a tract of land behind the times is available after- Winning by 11 to 3, pitcher reservations, call 522-1266, or Atheneum June 5 with Fay Showcase 3 — “ Great • AWNINGS • CANOPIES plays the piano. 623-8227. YOUTH CHORALE Town Office Building and the scheduling has taken place. Jeff Weingart gave up four hits Wray and Bruce Cabot starring Gatsby" 7:00-9:45 elementary school. The group sings weekly on in the original uncut version of Cost for the development of and struck out nine. Showcase 4— “Spikes Gang” presents A portion of this land was Free Estimates — Easy Terms WINF Radio on the Full Gospel “King Kong.” , the land and bail park will go Bobby Heon had two singles Four Seasons 7:30-9:25 given to the town by Percy Cook YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Hour and Mr. Kelly has Lon Chaney stars June 6 in out for bids shortly. After bids and a double, Kevin Hurst a Dinner Theatre Burnside — “Serpico” 7:15- when he gave the land for the s. appeared numerous times on "Phantom of the Opera,” a A have been completed the single a double and a triple, and “Last of the Red Hot Lovers” 9:30 elementary school. The rest of BILL TUNSKY 649-9095 Channel 19’s 700 Club — Hart­ silent film. Conservation and Rec com­ Jamey Bunker also had two continues at the Four Seasons Vernon Cine 1 — “Busting” the land was purchased by the ford Christian Television Sta­ Fay Wray again appears June missions will take the proposed hits. in Higganum, a pleasant 7:30-9:15 SPRING town from Cook. tion. 7 in “ Mystery of the Wax cost to the Board of Finance for The team stands undefeated summer evening’s ride from Vernon Cine 2 — “Blazing Faniaui Although full recreational Museum,” a 1933 color film approval. Then it will be and hopes their winning streak 2 m Manchester. The show plays Saddles” 7:10-9:00 facilties are in the future the writh Lionel Atwill. CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 311 brought up at a town meeting will continue throughout the through June 2. For reser­ UA East 1 - “Sting” 7-9:15 commissions hope to get a ball Fans of Boris Karloff and (RAIN OR SHINE) for approval. The commissions season. IOUTt>8«nd<4A vations, call 345-8515. UA East 2 — “Sting” 7:15- park started this year. I n s e t s o f Charles Laughton can see them hope that the town will allocate ‘OPEN EVERY NITE”_ 9:30 MAY The ball field at the elemen­ teamed with Melvyn Douglas in PARK OPEN-7 PMI some of the revenue sharing ADVERTISEMENT - F o u r o n ly UA East 3 — “Sugarland 28th tary school is not adequate for Mel Brooks' The Hartford “The Old Dark House” June 8. ' St. James ■m.'vr .TiTimi LTi funds for this project. BURRI'TT BANK Express’ 7:30-9:30 the town's needs. It is booked Stage Company All films are at 8 p.m. except 1974 School Auditorium The first step in the overall HAS SUMMER GIFTS! T B U R Z a i Q State — “Snowball Express’’ seven days a week and others plan is for the ball park. Long Fondue sets and handy H ank A gnew Sheridan’s “The School for for “King Kong” which will be 7:55; “ World’s Greatest 7:30 Scandal,” first staged in 1777, shown twice, at 7; 30 and 9:30 Tickets will be who would like to use it have to range plans for the area could beverage kits available now for S S tD D L E S Athlete” 6:30-9:20 be turned away. Some Andover esposes a lusty 18th century p.m. P.M. available at the door include basketball practice depositors at “The Big B.” KORGE SEGAL (G) DRIVE INS girls would like to have a soft- courts, tennis courts, soccer Reward your savings with top ■BLUWE IN LOVE" society that thrives on gossip, Admission is $1. Manchester Drive-In — scandal and deception, nightly ball team, but cannot because field and even a twon swim­ interest rates and top gifts from loves “Blazing Saddles” 8:30-10:00; there is nowhere for them to except Monday at the Kinsley This ad sponsored by ming pool. All suggestions will the money place — the cute lit­ “Blume in Love” 10:00 play. These girls were deter­ be taken into consideration tle red bank building opposite St., Hartford, theater. For Blue Hills — “The God­ Edmund Gorman f reservations, call 525-4258. mined to play ball and would decisions made after the needs Cumberland Farms in Hebron father” 8:30; “Super Fly TNT” not take “no” for an answer so of the town are more accurate­ miwcm. L in t. •S2I.33U •FH trU M K Real Estate Agency Center. Open daily 10:30 - 6:00; to help 11:00 they joined the boys Little ly assessed. Thurs. nights ’til 8:00. 228-9471. Walnut & Black “BEST ★ ★ ★ ★ Goodspeed Opera House - RUN AL PACINO The 1974 summer season at WAIinSMEYn«iuctions Cane Seat. OF THE "SERPICO" the Victorian theater in East YEAK remember every tuesday at Arthur people If individually purchased 36.87 IN COLOR • R Haddam opens June 3 with . AT 7:15-9:30 . “Lady, Be Good” with some of One week only. , SUNDAY MAT. 99t _ Treamiers is... > TILL 5 P.M. ■ George Gershwin’s best lyrics. / Performances will be nightly, Monday through Friday at 8:30 .g[5». TECHNICOLOR* , save Plus ■ FAMOUS WEST HARTFORD WETHERSFIELD MANCHESTER p.m., ^turdays at 5 and 9 p.m., with Wednesday matinees at COUNTRY/WESTERN Bishop'sCerner 9ESSilis0rant . )9M6roa4$l.: PJiVL ROBERT NAlTDBNEYmtductiens 7S3I Albany Hi(h*iy 0P(N(VERT NIGHT NEWMBN REDFORD 2:30 p.m. RECORDING STAR For reservations, call the box money. OnitHWS till tut OhOTMlIS till Tft I tlltStT rui i t e W i i k office at 873-8668. THE STING JUDY Hartt “S U G A R ^ B ® College of Music 3-doors H ex p r e s s ^ The Fourth Annual Contem- ATHLETE BOLTON LAKE HOTEL 6:30-9:20 7:8S * LYNN * It’s just possible that Hank ROUTE 44-A • BOLTON 5-passengers AND Agnew has helped more peo­ HER OWN BAND 5-way orthopedic seats ple save more money than CHEF DANTE Shown here, ready to serve you one of IN PERSON anybody else in town. After Now Serving their weekly specials, is Jim and Jean 23 years at Manchester Sav­ MoriconI - who with more than 25 years In STARTS 8 P.M. fuel injection Full 1-1/2 hour concert In the ings and Loan including a LUNCHES - DINNERS the restaurant businett, cordially invite Outdoor Stage area. FOR RESERVATIONS, TEL. 043-9731 you to Manchester’s newest and finest automatic transmission stint managing our Coventry restaurant. Office, he must have broken Musical Extravaganza in the some kind of local record. U.L NEW International Plaza- self-adjusting front disc brakes Super Dome featuring- Hank is how in our Main Of­ \Ma~Ma M ia ’s Pee Wee Gokey and hia radial tires / fice as tre^^urer with overall Country Squires Eastwood responsibilh for financial ^Nowi is D irty Harry in . timed preheating system controls and Importjorting. Hagnum Force Cuisine Riverside Parks original In addition, he\till finds time for the Center Hose Company #2 of the Man­ PUPPET SHOW no anti freeze chester VolunteeK^ire Department of which he is a past captain. Plus “The Family Restaurant" in Kiddieland

Steve McQueen “The GOtaway" 471 Hartford Rd. Corner of McKee Street 24.6 miles to the gallon’^ \ i HIGHEST RETURNS ON SAVINGS Phone 646-7558 Exciting Magical qRCUSACT and VW economy Effective Annual EAST H ARTFORD MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 9 P.M. in the outdoor stage area Yield Rate Type of Account U.S. ROUTE 5 • •D R IV E-IN ' • 528-7448 SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. featuring Walter and Karen Childs 4 Year Certicate. THE VW 412 STATION WAGON. 71/ 2% $1,000 minimum. 7.90%%

SPECIAL BUFFET MON. & TUES. 5 to 9 P.M. 2 Vi Year Certificate. By Popular Demand ST. JUSTIN’S DRUM 7.08% 6%% $1,000 minimum. With all this, plus over 78 cubic feet of carrying We Are Bringing Back CORPS - HARTFORD space, plus the VW Owner's Security Our $2.95 Buffet in the Stadium 1-2 Year Certificate. CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Blanket with Computer Analysis, 6.81% 61/ 2% $1,000 minimum. that covers everything except ALL YOU CAN EAT! FROM 7 P.M. TO CL0SIN6 Regular Savings Account. (AU CHOICE TOP QUALITY FOOD) 5 BIG SHOWS plus AIL THE RIDES lubricants, tires and filters Interest paid day of deposit FOR ONE ADMISSION PRICE forjhe first year or 20,000 5.47% 51/ 4% to day of withdrawal. Choose From Over 50 •(Children 12 and Under Prieel 2.95 miles,^hichever comes first. Hot and Cold Itemal eneral Admission CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING. All accounts are compouhc|ed to give you the To The Park Who.could ask for anything more? highest possible yield. •Mileog# boM ^M 1974 Got M iltogt Guide for Cor Buyori. Withdrawals from certificate accounts prior to maturity subject to substantial .00 U.S. Envirenmonml Prottrtioo Agoncy, Febrwory 1974, ®5J penalty (the minimum penalty required by law). .SHOHCAM CINtMAf IgCT Wirit eutomotic tre^miuion. WED. MCHT MV! 540 to 940 PJL $2.50 l-M EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. Ted Tnidon, Inc. east HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • Baked On Our Premises. Specially. Prepared SyMttMid und«r ^ R E S OF FREE LKjHTED PARKING - Vtt Honor MASTER CHARGE • For i l Shorn phn AMs slSdidion The Local Savings People piokid ridn IS fiw f 6m9s is )fM NMt Authorized Tolland Turnpike, Rte. 83 r^B U I^ CASSIBV AN^ FRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY Dtoltr'^ LASAGNA by Our Chef! Talcottville THESUNAANCEMD'* CofliiniMfeidiont: M a n clw ^r Savings and ^ a n See Time (AocU Served with cup of soup, potato, vegetable T u t i Tuclar. J«m 7 D iiM r D n ii, J«M 14 or spaghetti, our famous salad bar, broad DIi m Tmt a ON Spunlam, “)> and butter. JUM 21 Main Office; 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4588 The S3 AasiiriiirBt*i Spikes Gang BE8T WAY TO RIVERSIDE Heritage Office: K-Mart Plaza, Spencer SL, Manchester 649-3007 PARK: Interstate 91 North to 1 Coventry Office: Route 31, Coventry 742-7321 NOTE: You May Also Choose From Our Regular Menu.. Waal and to Rl. ISO Nor PAGE FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conp., Tues.. M ajr^, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conri.. Tues., May 28.1974— PAGE FIVE iHaurlirfitf r Sitputitg Hrralb Council Hears Talk Crossroads: People Talking to People On Juvenile Court By Crossroads Staff However, it has been our seen • fit to find and support ■ experience that many of these thinking. Discuss your possible A large portion of staff time “Crossroads.” The local reaction to drug involvement Judge Frederica Brenneman great help, she said, as she ad­ situations can be avoided if only Founded Oct, i , 1881 at “Crossroads” is spent schools have and will continue within your family. Learn the -discussed "Trends in Juvenile' vocated a free-wheeling ap­ _____ News people would take the tirte to answering questions concerning to offer drug education facts. Published by Manchester Publishing .Subscribers who fail to receive their proach with walk-in counseling. educate themselves and make Court” at the Manchester Com­ events that have already oc­ programs. Drug Awareness Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. even preliminary attempts to But, most important, don’t newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 munity Services Council The council, which has been curred. Week will highlight the services control future events. waste all. your time concen­ 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation lunchon meeting Thursday at seeking nursery school Calls from parents who have available in Manchester. These * Sister Mary Patricia “Transactional Analysis,” and What can be said to parents trating on drugs. Drugs are not Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9946. Em-anuel Lutheran Church. scholarships, thanked the Del- learned of illegal drug use by actions, however, are not S.N.D. ' , considerations of leadership who, after learning of drug in­ the problem. What is needed is She told the group that the mont Nursery School for their children. Questions from enough. If there is to be any days and holidays. Entered at Uie Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Executive Director and managerial styles made a volvement by a son or daughter, people talking to people, people Juvenile Court now has a providing three scholarships;, drug users who have been programs in the fight against Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ Education has such broad pleasant day a very profitable are surprised that it has been listening to people and, ili the federal grant for vocational and the YWCA and Center arrested. Desperate pleas from drug abuse it will take an effort cond Class Mail Matter. scope for its interests and the experience as well. occuring for two or three end, people caring about peo­ education, which will include Congregational Church Nursery persons taking drugs and un­ on the part of each of us. ple. Education Division of the The enthusiasm for this type years? . Buri L. Lyons, Publisher some sort of tutoring. The state School for giving onfe sure of the impending reaction. Learn what your children are The M anchester Publishing Co. Conference hs been mindful of of workshop, the second of its Are people so blind or have legislature, she said, has given scholarship each. Barbara These inquiries, and others assumes no financial responsibility for talents very “close to home” kind offered by the Christian they chosen the route of the os­ the Department of Children and Baker was recognized for her like them, result in a typographical errors appearing in adver­ which can be shared and so Education Division of MACC, trich? Youth oney to buy services in efforts in transporting three of counselling practice often Subscription Rates enrigh the large community. led to an exchange of ideas on What advice can be offered to tisements and other reading matter in treatment centers. the scholarship students to and described as “band aid Payable in Advance The most recent opportunity the possiblity of having a third the individual who continually ^ e n ’s The Manchester Evening Herald. Local youth services are a from nursery school. therapy.” This consists of One Month...... $3.25 made available through this day-session program devoted to buys drugs from strangers and Display advertising closing hours, patching together situations division was presented May 18. motivation. These workshops ends up in the hospital as a Single Copy...... 15(f three full days prior to publication. after a crisis. In certain in­ Hair For those men and women have been advertised not only result of a bad trip? By Carrier, W eekly...... 75(f Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon stances it can, and has, meant who were able to participate, to conference member What should be the message One Year...... $39.00 working with little information prior to day of publication; 12 noon Tolland Boys^ League the Leadership Workshop spon­ churches, but to the broader to the citizens of a town that has Styling or background in an attempt to Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and sored by the Education Division religious community to provide been fortunate in avoiding avoid a tragedy. Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. of the Manchester Area for such groups opportunities major tragedies but turn their Will Sponsor Dance There will always be un­ Conference of Churches was a backs on problems in their own for training or expanding the foreseeable problems that With A good experience. That was the neighborhoods? experiences of their personnel. require crisis intervention. __ 4 _ _ . evaluation by the group at the This is a/real concern of the The Town of Manchester has VIVIAN KENNESON Duane A. Mathews, vice presi- close of the day-long session division members and a vital dent; Barbara Weiss, Flair Correspondent held at the new education wing means of their serving the Pollster's Concern Too Late secretary; Bernice Hall, cor­ Tolland Boys’ League will of the South United Methodist church communities. responding secretary; Esther at the meet tonight at 8:30 in the Church. Plans for the Fall are very Prentiss, treasurer; and Alice George Gallup Jr. has reported he is just in case there is some change in Religious Education building of Under the direction of the much a part of current educa­ BERNARD A. LOZIER, INC. considering the discontinuance of his favor, so that Congress can be the United Congregational Creelman, Sue Welch, Louis Rev. Ronald Fournier, pastor tion dividion meetings. At the TRES CHIC Church. Bach, Kenneth White, direc­ Celling Repairs & Replacements of Emanuel Lutheran Church, Manchester High School Adult polls on whether people think Presi­ made aware just as it has been of the tors. The Boys’ League will spon­ and Robert J. Caffrey, manager Evening Classes, MACC will The program will begin at - Now Introducing dent Nixon should be impeached. increasing number of people favoring sor a dance Saturday from 8:30 of training for the Agency sponsor a course in “Family 8:45 and a film, "Williamsburg: BEAUTY SALON to 12:30 in the St. Matthew Department of the Hartford Dynamics” which will involve Quality Carpentry Work, Patios - His concern is that continuing the an impeachment propeeding. The Story of a Patriot,” will be Parish Center. Music will be by Steam Boiler Inspection and In­ leaders in areas of communica­ shown. Additions & Remodeling 303 East Center Street Manchester surveys may jeopardize “the due We think Gallup raises an important Dee Gee Combo and a buffet surance Company, participants tion. Registration for this process of law” if the House of question that is fundamental to poll supper will be served. A dona­ Swim Registration explored the art of listening and course will be advertised in the I Free Estimates PHONE 649-4464 Call 643-2483 for an appointment tion of $9 per couple is asked. with Miss Linda, or Miss Anne-Marie... Representatives begins impeachment taking ethics. It is one thing to con­ The Board of Recreation will tested out some skills in that churches when the fall Tickets may be obtained from hold swimming registration area of leadership. Discussion semester courses are finalized. proceedings and if continued polls duct a sampling on candidate team managers and coaches. June I from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at and a laboratory session in produce a possible bandwagon effect preferences and basic issues which Warranty Deeds the former jail building. Santini Homes Inc. to S. John Red Cross certified classes against the President. will be resolved in the non-judicial i l l ' - and Rosemarie J. Garofalo, from beginner to senior life To our thinking, this is sort of arena. However, it is quite another to Alfred Dr.: Santini Homes, Inc. saving are offered at Crandall’s Mystic Whaler Sails Again (Mystic Whaler, Mystic, Conn., photo) closing the barn door after the horse sound out opinion on a man’s guilt or to Steven M. Amedy, Alfred Park throughout the summer. Dr.; Westweed Park Inc., to Individual lessons cost $5 per is gone. innocence in advance of his trial, be it Richard J. and June G. Bower, child. Public swimming passes While continued polls hold the peril in a court of law or in the Congress, as Crystal Lake Rd.; Albert A. and will also be available at this Diann M. Gonci to F. Charles time. which concerns Gallup, it would be in the instance of presidential im­ Max Lerner and Barbara A. Hagg, Old Staf­ Family passes are $20 and in­ A\ / / just as possible that public opinion, peachment. Open Forum ford Rd. clude swimming lessons for all — i 7 / I ■ / which now favors impeachment, may No, Gallup’s concern is too late for Columbia Builders, Inc. to family members. Family r Comntents Walter J. and Alicia D. Prouty, memberships without swim­ change in the President’s favor. protecting President Nixon from the Walbridge Hill; Henry Krechko ming lessons is $15 and in­ il ^ If public opinion polls might in­ undue influence of public opinion No Martyrs to John J. and Maureen Blust, dividual membership is $5. Sugar Hill Rd.; Thomas H. and The park is open to public fluence Congress to undertake im­ polls. Perhaps it may lead to the Join VFW Post preciate the use of your Carolyn H. Lockhart to James swimming from 12:30 to 7:30 peachment, we fear that influence has polling organizations adopting some column. Having been in and out being m artyrs to a cruel, people ready to die and kill can J. and Marsha E. Marder, Monday through Friday; and 11 To the editor: of the hospital for this period, I NEW YORK - There is a already been felt and there is reac­ ethical criteria as to what issues are repressive social system that change the course of history. Grahaber Rd.; Columbia a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday; and I am writing to you in the am now at home. Though great­ bleak quality of waste about the Builders, Inc, to Lawrence S. noon to 7:30 p.m. Sundays. whole SLA affair, including could only answer revolution The forces of their inner rage d “' ’V - n own tion. The concern is too late. to be polled legitimately in the public hope of getting to all of the ly immobilized, I enjoy hearing with death. As they moved Fisher, Walbridge Hill; Gilbert Patricia Hearst’s role in it — varied with their life situations. \ While public opinion polls may not interest and which should not in the in­ veterans of foreign wars and from my old friends and about in their vans, with their But in each case their im­ L. Schmeiske to Robert and neighbors and hope more of you wasted lives, wasted potentials. \ y '" ' \J mainly the Vietnam vets. guns, ammunition, bandoleers, aginative leap released their Claudia G. Chamberlain, Old change'; the sampling should pontinue terest of justice and fair play. wjjl write. I am a member of the The Los Angeles swootout, gas masks, they were a mobile rage, letting it fix on the society Stafford Rd. Wasserman Cited Manchester VFW Post 2046. I leaving six SLA member^ead, arsenal. The credo they in­ as target and the gun as means. In Elks Contest am also a Vietnam vet, age 26. Whenever I can, I go out by not only had firepower and stilled in their members was Take the case of Donald Recently Post 2046 held a dance Richard Wasserman of Duval wheelchair to my backyard theater without parallel but that if they died it would be DeFreeze. Strip him of his self- Quitclaim Deed ... for all Vietnam vets because St., a senior at Mancheste High Tnesyi^:ta;^s|al 1887 which overlooks a lake where I also pathos. These were not or­ martyrdom in a sacred cause. bestowed grandiose tities — George A. Pelles and Alfred High Funds, Low in Polls they have been hearing there always enjoyed fishing for bass. dinary criminals. As you thumb History will give them a Gen. Cinque, commander in School, has received a $100 isn’t anything for younger vets Lemire to Gerard J. savings bond for his high K // i \] y' / \ Having planted several fruit through their biographies, you sharp answer: In a time of chief, field marshal — and Baronousky, Grant Hill Rd. Just before the Arkansas primary dividual contributions. He insisted at the Post. I was at that dance trees some years ago, it is a recognize that they had talent, terrorism, they chose to live by you’ve got a restless, em­ national finish in the Elks and there were more vets from Leadership contest. pleasant spot. My wife, Emma, imagination and a measure of the sword of revolutionary bittered young black with a Z.------today. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, chair­ that he be informed of all out-of-state k'- C.J I \ \ other wars than Vietnam. is well. Our next door idealism. But in their terror, and they died by the knack for slipping away from .'\iinual Meeting The award was made by the > X ; V \ man of the Senate Foreign Relations contributions and only five out-of- There were nine vets from Viet­ neighbors, Tom and Monica overheated minds the cause to sword of police terror. They the law, a passion for firearms The annual business meeting State Elks Association. .y^'" nam there. This society is real­ Wasserman also has received Committee, trails in the polls against state donors were on his list. His Moriarty, also formerly of which they harnessed this perished not as martyrs but as and a frustrated thirst for and potluck of the Tolland \ \ ♦ ( \ '“1 ly great, you always hear peo­ Manchester, are a great help to energy justified the kidnaping, victims of roles they assumed Historical Society will be June 3 a $500 grant to the school of his his Opponent, Gov. Dale Bumpers, but grand command. Without the 0 k j \ .. strength is in his closeness to the peo­ ple complain when there aren’t me. violence, guns, the bank holdup, and emotions they summoned Patricia Hearst kidnaping, his at 6:30 p.m. in the choice and a $25 savings bond leads almost 3 to 1 in the funds con­ ple in the state. He has made up for things being done for them, but the hatred, the heartbreak for from within themselves — their prowess was confined to Congregational Church hall. for the Manchester Elks con­ when things are changed and years to come. desperate rage, their destruc­ Each family is asked to bring test. tributed to his election. Sincerely, knocking off a black school money with hard personal cam­ there are events put on for tive and self-destructive fan­ a main dish, dessert, or salad. He has been a delegate to Joseph G. Pero superintendent he disliked. ’The Fiscal reports filed with the paigning. Fulbright has campaigned these people, where are they? “They’ll have to kill me tasy world, their paranoid folly. Rolls and coffee wiFr be Boys State, a student member Route A2 - Box 146 kidnaping and conversion of a Like I said I am 26 years old, before I go back” : thus Patty Their little guerrilla band — provided. of the town Board of Education, secretary of the Senate show a hefty hard, too. Rainbow Lakes Hearst gave him, for a fleeting a young member, and the men Hearst, committing herself to pathetic despite its big-mouth TTie election of officers will won the Yale Book Award and Estates moment, the sense of the sum­ purse for Fulbright — $428,711 Two sidelights have arisen. One was and women at the Post 2046 are her cause and to her new family boasting — had no real take place at 8 p.m. The was a three-year member of the Dunnellon, Fla. mit. If he could do this, he could really down to earth people. In on the very eve of its getting revolutionary doctrine. They varsity soccer team. collected, $337,318 spent; for that out of state bankers were con­ 32630 do anything. nominating committee has order to have a really strong wiped out. She shared the had only the guerrilla’s leap of recommended the following for Wasserman Plans to enter Bumpers, $151,575 collected, $103,527 tributing to Fulbright to keep him in forebodings they all had, of As it turned out, he couldn’t. organization you have to have the imagination — that a few His bullet-riddled body, elections: the University of Connecticut in spent. the Senate to avoid a possible succes­ old and young there to support vulnerable to a doltish death, David 0. White, president; September and follow a pre-law and fight for benefits that vets course. sion of Sen. John J. Sparkman of marked the end of his grandiose EACH PIECE Some $40,000 in Fulbright money have coming to them. dream. It was well for him that came from Arkansas bankers but he Alabama, ranking member of the What I am saying is, if you he died when he did: It saved are a vet from a foreign war, 18 also had broad financial support from Foreign Affairs Committee. To him the pathos of running, years or older, join the VFW always running in a narrowing succeed, under the Senate rules, here in your town and make out-of-state oilmen, businessmen, gyre. just tax inc. Sparkman would have to resign as your wants heard. And if you ’The biographies of the four bankers and such long time associates areijnarried, you wife can join chairman of the Banking and Curren­ Capital Fare young women who died present '«RE/V/\INGTDN I ; as W. Averell Harriman, former the women’s auxiliary. some difficult puzzles. There f on the Purchase of tn ) R6W\IN

1 t I / ^ ( h : SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 Vernon MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974— PAGE) SEVEN Transportation r ______A MODERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE METRO Subject U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Improved transportation is PHARMACY More Funds. Sought the subject of a Wednesday ROLLED FIRST CUT m night conference in West Hart­ TOP TOP tm iQ ford which has a unique $109 CHUCK h $179 For Vo‘Ag Building drawing card: Free buses to the CHUCK ROUND conference location. James SIRLOIN F. f 7 . The Vernon Board of Education has Although the architects estimates have STEAK aJ Buses will leave D’Amato ROAST asked the Town Council to decide how it not been finalized, they already exceed the STEAK STEAK I should go about increasing the funds Manchester’s Burr Corners BS/UPh. L ______$120,000 appropriated. School ad­ commuter parking lot at 7; 15 authorized for adding to and equipping the ministrators have been assured by Roger p.m., as will as starting from Vocational-Agricultural Building at Lawrence of the state Vocational Rockville High School. central points in six other Agriculture Department that the towns, in time for the 7; 45 In a letter to Mayor Frank McCoy, remaining $80,000 is being held for the Anyone who is^ fe rin g from James Boettcher, chairman of the Perma­ town if it wishes to apply for it. program at the University of malocclusion/which simply Connecticut Law School, spon­ 725 E. Middle Turnpike nent Municipal Building Committee; andl But in order for the board to apply, the means crooked teeth (“mal,” sored by the Leagues of Women Maurice Miller, chairman ot the Board of meaning bad, and Town Council must authorize the Voters of the Capitol Region. Education, have asked the Town Council procedure. School board members said “ocdufsion,” meaning how OPEN MON. AND TUES. MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY to increase the Vo-Ag building authorized another possibility way of handling this c l ^ together and aligned toe 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. The conference, to be con­ ^ t h are) needs to have his GREEN funds to the latest architect’s estimate, or problem would be to instruct the Perma­ STAMPS $200,000, the amount authorized by the nent Municipal Building Committee to ducted at the Law School’s teeth straightened...Malocclu­ WED. THRU SAT. Our guaranteed quality and everyday low prices offer state, whichever is least. build the building as requested by the auditorium on Asylym Ave.;<^^^k sion occurs in many different 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. you...the best meat money can buy marked U.S.D.A. Choice and The letter advises that the addition can­ Board of Education for probably less than the final phase of the L e a g ^ forms and doesn’t necessarily not be built and equipped as per the the $120,000 but this would leave very little METRO project, parta affect a person’s facial cieariy identified in our ads and at the store, but more important, specifications of the Board of Education for the purchase of essential equipment nationwide study of c i ^ n par­ appearanqg^^ least not at you’ii notice the difference at the dinner tabie. Aiong with this we for the $120,000 appropriated by a referen­ for the building. ticipation in governpfent. first...But deforniities can '‘Now 3 Fine dum several months ago. The Board of Education could include come later...It’s 'estimated Supermarkets To i^ive the very popuiar S&H Green Stamps and an oid fashioned The chairmen explained that the Board the additional monies in its regular budget The Capitol^gion Leagues, that nearly half of the service that is very much iacking in other stores. of Education did not deem it wise to ask and be reimbursed 100 per cent by the focusing o n ^ public transpor­ youngsters in this country Serve You Better!" for the $200,000 that the state had state. Superintendent Dr. Raymond tation i s s ^ have conduct^ a need some kind of orthodontic surveyvof citizen attitudes attention — and that probably available, because in the judgment of the Ramsdell has recommended that the town We Reserve The Ight To Limit Quentitles architect, if only $120,000 was needed to apply for the additional $80,000 and build to w ^ transportation, and one out of every five children build and equip the school, “why should and equip the school the way it should be. repdlts of the 6,000 question- has a severe orthodontic dis­ the town bond itself for $200,000 and pay The Vo-Ag addition is being planned at aires completed are to be an­ order... MEATS A interest on that amount?” the same time that the addition to the high nounced at the program. * May 27th ■ June 1 DOUBLE S&H GREEN Because the Vo-Ag school is a regional school building will be constructed. The Proper medication' one used by students from other area state reimburses 50 per cent of the cost of Also on the agenda is a panel alleviates a great amount of towns, the cost of construction is 100 per the high school renovation program. discussion on transportation, discomfort. Fill your V. STAMPS WEDNESDAY cent reimburseable by the state. with panelists including State prescriptions at LENOX' Sen. Nicholas Lenge of West PHARMACY, 299 E. Center Family Pack Talking Bike Talks Safety Hartford, Richard Dowd of the St., Tel. 649-0896 for free state Department of En­ delivery. Open 8-9. Sun.* and Rockville Hospital Notes This bicycle, named Ralph, is talking to the students,at the Keeney St. SpHrol. In a bicycle vironmental Protection, Depu­ Holidays 8-8! “Symbol Of Admitted Friday: Bertha Ave., Rockville; Reginald Ban­ Mrs. Fawn McCabe and son, safety program presented Friday at the school, by the Hartford CountyiH Extension Ser­ ty Commissioner James Finest Pharjnpcy Service.” Rib End Guillan, Bolton Rd., Vernon; croft Sr., Warehouse point; Brooklyn St., Rockville; Mrs. vice, Robert Bassett, 4-H leader from Mansfield, asks the bicycle questions. As the bicycle Shugrue of the state transporta­ Gift Dept., ^ilm. Cosmetics, ORK CHOPS the Rev. Jonathan Hunter, Mrs. Carol Eaton and son, Nancy Nickerson and daughter, answers, its wheels turn and move, its bell rings, and its light blM s. Bassett also showed tion department. League of­ Candy. We honor Master Cider Mill Rd., Ellington; Anne Bette Circle, Vernon; Bertha Stafford Springs; Scott O’Neill, slides on bicycle safety. The voice was provided by Mrs. Bassett from behind the curtain ficials, and citizens active in Charge Cards. Bowles Rd., Rockville; Robert (Herald photo by Pinto) / transportation planning. PORK C Martinez, Broad Brook;' ^larrington. Warehouse Point; William Preston, Ellington Mrs. -Patricia Huff and son, Vlk, RFD 4, Rockville; Robert Ave., Rockville. Stafford Springs; Mrs. Ann Walsh, Barrington, 111.; Mrs. Discharged Friday: Jeanie Keddy and daughter, Regan Christa Wilkens and son, N. ROAST J Arens, Somers Rd., Ellington; Rd., Vernon; Steven Kessler, River Rd., Coventry. Kennedy WUi Report Stella Bachiochi, Kingsbury Stafford Springs; Herbert Admitted Saturday: Esher Krause, Gaynor PI., Rockville; Lagel, Broad Brook; Edward Give one Lowest Price Murphy, Prospect St., 4 End and Best Center Cut Rockville; Eugene On Matrons Pay Case 4 Center Cuts Roszczewski, Walnut St., to your beautiful daughter. This Year! 9 9 < Rockville. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Her very own birthstone" PORK CHOPS School Superintendent Jan ^ P. non-compliance and the case was taken to Francine Bouiay and daughter, Kennedy will report tonight to toe Board Federal Court where it has been “hanging Hartford Tpke., Vernon; entwined with Mother's and U.S.D.A. Choice of Education on the status of a^ase pen­ for about a year,” said Kennedy. He said U.SJI.A. Choice Canter BoHom / U.S.D.A. Choice WANTED Haroid Harnoise, Baxter St., $ 1 1 9 B O S Y " . i ’.S'lir Sweet ding in Federal Court concerning pay the case has now reached a point where Dad's birthstones. $ 1 4 9 $ 1 8 9 Tolland; Mrs. Jonel Holley and LONDON BROIL .lb . RQUNDRQAST ^ ...... lb. ■ ...... tb. ■ EXPERIENCED, CONGENIAL provisions for about six rnatrons employed negotiations may be reached. UiS-QA. Choice Beet EYE RQUND RQAST ITALIAN SAUSAGE son. South Rd., Ellington; in the secondary school: The matrons do light housekeeping Canitol Farms Harry Howard, Crystal Lake vSet in 14-karat gold, from $100 $ 1 4 9 Gem About two years/dgo, Kennedy said, type work on the girls’ area of toe school $ 1 5 9 $ 1 S 9 & COOPERATIVE WEDDING Rd., Vernon; Walter Kessler, field inspectors fixmi the Department of swimming pools, and in the girls’ wash GHOULDER ROAST .lb. r u m p W t Broad Brook; Stephen ...... lb. ■ kIe lb a s a 2 lbs. Labor discover^many sdhool districts in rooms. FRANKS Kwasnik, Cider Mill Rd., Swift’s Brown n’ Serve Rath the Hartford^ea were not in compliance The Board of Education will act on a $ 1 5 9 Ellington; Betty Lou Miller, $ 1 6 9 with equaKpay provisions for school request for a state grant to provide for .lb . * PHOTOGRAPHER Hartford; Ivy Morrison, ...... lb. ■ SAUSAGE .. 8-oz. pkg. 79* ^ .1-lb. pkg. < matrons/fconsequently, the Manchester correction of conditions at Bentley School 79 Crystal Lake Rd., Vernon; Board/ of Education, for one, was in order to meet the state fire marshal’s GOOD APPEARANCE A Sabato Nigro, Enfield; Paul “s^ked” with a bill for about $17,000, said recommendations. Weiser, RFD 2, Rockville. NECESSARY ASSET dnnedy, representing two years of back The board will also act on three faculty Births Saturday; A daughter Apply in Person pay. resignations and a request for a leave of to Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, The board did not think it was guilty of absence. ISassiff Studio Park West Dr., Rockville; a soi to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mp^ 629 MAIN STREET tinez. Broad Brook. Six-Month Trip West MANCHESTER Admitted Sunday:^James Independence, Mo.—The first Creoler, Vernoir Ave., immigrant party

/ l^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., May 28, 1974 - PAGE NINE Conti-Daniels PTA Installs hK. Mrs. Latawic Again Quish-Dougan Co-Presidents College Notes .Jared W. Stansfield of 91 ONF OF THE STOP A SHOP COMPANIES Green Manor Rd. received a Heads Garden Club Second Congregational Eli^beth Louise Dougan of Mrs. Alan Shaw and Mrs. Church, New London, was the David Caron were recently in­ BM degree in music education Mrs. Anton J. Latawic of Ash Dimlow and Mrs. George Get your scissors , Manchester and ’Thomas Edwin at commencement exercises at St. recently was re-elected Waddell, auditors; Miss Edith scene May 25 of the marriage of Quish of Andover, were united stalled as co-presidents of the Patricia Ann Daniels of Quaker Waddell School PTA by Berklee College of Music, president of the Manchester Wilson and Mrs. Turkington, in marriage May 25 at St. Boston, Mass. Garden Club at its meeting at budget; Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Hill and Richard Steven Conti James Church, Manchester. Maxwell Morrison, school prin­ cipal. Center Congregational Church. hospitality; Mrs. Robert S. Coe and get your of 71 Pitkin St. The bride is the daughter of Jeffrey Russeii of 214 Other. elected officers are and Mrs. Earl Bissel}, public The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dougan Other officers are Mrs. John iT' Ferguson Rd. received the Mrs. Naomi Foster, vice presi­ relations; Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Daniels of 335 Porter St. The Bossidy, second vice president: Spronck Medai at Georgefown dent; Mrs. Faith Fallow, Reggetts, publicity; Mrs. of Quaker Hill. The bridegroom bridegroom is the son of R. Mrs. Robert Mullaney, record­ ing secretary; Mrs. John University’s Tropaia Exer­ secretary; Mrs. George L. Pitkin, telephone; and Mrs. Stop &Shopsworth! is the son of Atty. and Mrs. Michael Quish of 14D Elizabeth Joseph A. Conti of 71 Pitkin St. Prytko, corresponding cises, a pre-graduation awards Turkington, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Fredrickson, wildlife. Dr. and Mrs. Rosalind T. Quish ceremony May 18. ’The award is This Father’s Day, why hot give your dad a gift that will Arthur LeClaire, corresponding During the past year,the gar­ The Rev. Norman MacLeod of East providence, R.I. secretary; Alan Shaw, treasurer; Mrs. George English given to the student Who com­ go around the world to help many people in need? secretary; and Mrs. Lyman den club has awarded a hor­ Jr. of New London officiated at The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James and Mrs. Paul Potamianos, bined good scholarship with A contribution in his name to (^ARE, the international ■.^Taylor, director. ticulture scholarship, main­ the doubie-ring ceremony. The O’Brien of St. Patrick’s church was decorated with PTA Council delegates. significant contributions to aid and development agency, will provide desperately Appointed chairmen of the tained plantings at the Cheney Cathedral in Norwich extracurricular activities and needed assistance for families overseas. various committees are Miss Homestead, and on the dividing white giadioli and yellow pom­ celebrated the nuptial Mass and Committee chairmen include pons. Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. “who h ^ manifested a spirit of For example: $5 serves 270 children a full nourishing Ellen Buckley, flower artistry; strip on E. Center St. ’Through the coiqKMis & performed the double-ring givin^/nimseif completely to Mrs. Charles E. Crocker, hor­ its therapy program, members The bride, given in marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph David Carpenter, ways and meal; $10 supplies 60 children with a bowl of enriched by her father, wore a gown of means; Mrs. William Spohn, whatever Georgetown project porridge every day for a month; $15 keps a ticulture; Mrs. Herbert John­ have provided plants and Maccarone of Manchester were or^ctivity he is engaged in.” satin-faced organza iined with publicity; Mrs. Charles CARE/MEDICO nurse on duty for an entire day; $25 buys son, horticulture study group; flowers to the Manchester soloist and organist respeqtiVe- .Re is a biology major. Mrs. Christian Kaefer, hospital Memorial Hospital, convales­ satin and designed with A-line, Fergusen, cafeteria; Mrs. all the nails needed to build four classrooms. In turn, your Empire waist, long tapered Stanley Choman, historian; service and garden therapy; cent homes and for retarded The bride, given in nsfarriage pop will redeve a special card telling him of your tribute. Mrs. Wells Pitkin and Mrs. children. The club also par­ sleeves trimmed with imported by her father, wore a white silk Mrs. John Fedorchak, * Contributions may be sent to Father’s Day plan, CARE lace. Her finger-tip veil of silk legislative and safety; Mrs. Anthony Sherlock, program. ticipates in the memorial tree organza A-line gown designed Regional Office, 660 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. Be illusion was attached to a gar­ John Haberen and Mrs. Also, Mrs. Lawrence Abild, planting program in with Bishop' sleeves with bands WEDDING sure to give your name and address, the names and ad­ conservation; Mrs. John Manchester in memory of land of white stephanotis and of peau de sole trimming the Kenneth Flood, lib r ^ ; Mrs. sweetheart roses. Her gown William Hansen, ^ s . Tracy dresses of the fathers honored (minimum $2 per name), Pickles, cheer; Miss Amy deceased members or their s a v e * ^ wedding band collar, cuffs and Jones, historian; Mrs. Mary husbands. was made the by bridegroom’s waistband and front of gown, Heavens, Mrs^ George PHOTOGRAPHY and instructions for card handling. The cards can be r grandmother, Mrs. Raymond lace edged hemline and at­ Mahoney and/Mrs. Thomas COLOR mailed to you or to the fathers, in which case state how you GET YOUR STOP & SHOPSWORTH Horan of Manchester. She tached chapel train. The entire O’Mara, room mothers. Also, CALL want each card signed. Make checks out to CARE, Inc., carried a bouquet matching her gown was enhanced with multi­ Mrs. Andre Daigle and Mrs. and order soon to assure card deliveries in time for Woman’s View A ll headpiece. Kenneth/Marti, hospitality; 2 rows of floral venise lace. She WILL BANNARD Father’s Day, June 16. Miss Linda Daniels of Quaker Mrs. Julius Dubaido, fine arts; wore a cathedral-length man­ 742-6067 What a nice way to say “I love you. Papa.” By Gay Pauley Ms. Ayrault says. “But the Sto p s Shop SAVE Hill, the bride’s twin sister, was tilla with lace edging the M rs/ Matthew Heinrich, UPI Women’s Editor her maid of honor. She wore a program; "Mrs. Arlene Swan­ to I boautlful adults close to the teen-ager Cameiot cap and double-tiered In your homo. “Get Right With God” NEW YORK (UPI) - must be strong.” They must stores daffodil yellow Empire-styled elbow-iength illusion veil. She son, Girl Scout representative; Growing up is a trying time for gown of lutesong, fashioned ^and James Szarek, Cub Scout It pays to advertise — or so they say and a Middleboro, guard against being overly ONEDOLLAR carried stephanotis, orchids any teen-ager. For a teen-ager Color Portraits Ky. man has gone all out to advertise God. Already sitting protective, depriving the child With this coupon antj a purchase of $7.50* with scoop neck and bell and foliage. represeiitalive. with a handicap, the transition open daily sleeves. She carried a coloniai Horan Photo takan In tha homo and waiting in the yard of Brother Mayes are some large of the right to think and act for Mrs. Wiliiam O’Cohneli of into adulthood is doubly dif­ himself or herself and fostering ‘ Except items exempt by law/Good Tuesday, May 28 thru spring bouquet and wore a Mrs. Richard S. Conti 2-8x1019.59 concrete crosses destined for the planets — whenever 8 a.m. Manchester, was her sister’s ficult. continuing dependency. Saturday, June 1,1974 at any Stop & Shop store. matching gariand of fiowers in of spring flowers and wore A reception was held at the matron of honor. She wore a Introduced circa 1630, the BANNiWD PHOTdSi astronauts can make it up there. Each bears a sign adver­ It can be done, however, if If the teen has the mental her hair. matching garland headpieces. Limit 1 coupon per family. Holiday Inn in New London. For maize jersey halter top gown newest letters to the English Wall St., Covantry tising God. And they’re just an outer space extension of the the problems are recognized capacity to understand, and his Bridesmaids were Miss Robert Hayden of Miami, traveiing to an undisclosed with A-iine skirt designed with alphabet are “j” and “v ” work that Harrison Mayes, retired miner, has been early and handled wisely. In Starts Tues., May 28 Sbop&Shop Karen Paniels of Waterford, condition has not been dis­ Fia. was best man. Ushers destination, Mrs. Conti wore a wedding band collar and a carrying on as a personal project right here on planet most cases, the parents are the thru Sat., June 1. l the bride’s cousin; and Miss cussed before now, he should be were Thomas Baiiey of pink floral print dress and a matching long-sleeved jacket Rich Photo Earth for some 50 years. His endeavors include setting up ones who must help the teen told the “truth about the Anne Madara of Waterford. Manchester; Philip Conti of corsage of pink sweetheart with attached hood. She carried signs near roadsides, harbors and airport runways remin­ cope, whether the problem is limitations he may face,” she ’They wore green mist lutesong Manchester, the bridegroom’s roses. They wili reside in baby carnations with yeilow Mrs. Thomas E. Quish ding people to “Get Right With God.” physical, mental or says. It is wise, however, not to gowns fashioned with Empire cousin; Daniei Romanello of Worcester. baby roses. neurological. waists, scoop necks and beii embroidery? Signs, which are his ‘thing’, are now in all 50 states and tell him too much at one time; Greenwich; and Thomas Mr. Conti is a senior psy­ Bridesmaids were Miss Susan In turn, parents often feel the facts may scare him and do sleeves. They carried bouquets Daniels of ■ Waterford, the chology major at the College of Dougan of Manchester, the each attendant’s gown. BerAiilla. For travelling, Mrs. 82 foreign countries. But when it comes to the other SAVE 6 0 ’ helpless and unable to find more harm than good. Relate a With this coupon on a one gallon cent, of Timothy S. Quish of With this coupon on a 20 lb. box of With Ibis coupon on'a^O oz. can of bride’s cousin. the Holy Cross in Worcester'. bride’s sister; Miss Kerry Quislrwore a blue and white we have a wonderful planets, he figures he might not be able to carry through expert guidance. Now Evelyn few facts and then wait for Donahue of Manchester. Miss Manchester, was best man. jpantsuit with matching personally, so he’s given his grandsons names to show the West Ayrault, a psychologist / reaction. M Patricia Dougan of Ushers were William J. accessories. They will reside in the work cut out for them. There’s Rickey Mercury, Ronny and educational consultant, Sense of Pride Caruso 3-B Concentrated Stop & Shop O’Connell of Manchester; and new selection of: Engagements Manchester, the bride’s sister, Andover. \ Jupiter, Jeff Uranus and Charles Pluto. offers assistance in a new book The consultant says that ac­ Christopher J. Dougan of M was junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Quish is employed'as a In a new book entitled “Revival” Mayes is referred to as and in a pamphlet, the latter tivities for these teens should Blended Oil m Detergent Meat Balls DELI DERJ. They wore gowns similar to Manchester, the bride’s receptionist for Dr. Nicholak A. published by the nen-profit brother. • scarfs • bibs the “evangelist who has never in his life preached a ser­ be planned around the abilities Good Tues., May 2 8 -S a t., June t, 2 8 1 ! Good Tues., May 2 8 - Sal., June 1. 2 8 2 c _ Good'Tues.. May 2 8 - Sat., June 1. 2 8 6 c that worn by the honor atten­ Marzialo of Manchester. Mr. Public Affairs Committee. Both Limit one Coni, per customer. Limit one box per customer. ^ Limit one can per customer. ^ A reception was held at the • towels mon. He lives skimpily with his wife off Social Security, they do possess, given oppor­ dant except in pink, apricot and Quish is employed at Control • quilts carry the title, “Helping the tunity to feel useful, productive Manchester Country Club, after • samplers miners’ pension and what he terms “a black lung” but blue. They carried baby car­ Data Corporation in • tablecloths Handicapped Teenager and responsible. nations with roses matching which the couple left on a trip to Manchester. • pillow tops carries his ads-for-God project out with money earned Mature.” • pot holders painting signs for a soft drink company and for a firm that Helping with simple tasks Specific Difficultieg around the house, keeping score makes trailer trucks. E o a i # e O O c Ms. Ayrault, who’s done at school sports events, caring priced from an unbelievable 39cl extensive work in this field, I SAVE 4 0 °' T Am Not In Vogue for a younger childsuch With this coupon on a 2 lb. can ol With (his coupon on three pkgs. of High Blood Pressure In Children says the numbers of afflicted responsibilities help build a banana and skim milk body rob L=> Sometimes I get so tired of You’re supposed to think of What was commonly thought of an as adult disease, can are in the millions in the Uiffted sense of pride and respect. once a week. It’s her own hoops - threads - needles States alone. looking at the same old me in you face as a canvas and apply strike teen-agers and elementary school children. High Chase & Sanborn Betty Crocker » special formula, one she mixes the mirror. I run out to the these products as an artist blood pressure, according to Douglas S. Lloyd, state health It’s estimated that one of up in her blender. we have every little thing! newstand and buy a copy of would apply paint. Can you im- every 100 children and adults 21b. Coffee » I tore the recipe out and commissioner, can exist silently for years increasing an Layer Cake Mixes Vogue magazine, just to check has some form of handicap. Good Tues., May 28 - Sat., June 1. 283 c Good Tues., May 2 8 -S a l., June 1, 285 < pinned it to the kitchen bulletin individual’s risk of heart attack, stroke and kidney TREE SPRAYING Limit one can per customer. jar per customer. on the beautiful people. “where a The children face such Limit three boxes per customer. board. Who knows, I may give it damage. Lloyd reports, “It seems prudent, in families Nqw, you may know all about dollar'i specific difficulties as reluc­ For Gypsy Moth Control a try. It’s certainly done a lot where one or both parents have the condition, to have tance to grow up, facing rejec­ the beautiful people and how AirWA' worth a AUOn BROS. TREE for Verushka. children checked for high blood pressure.” tion, thoughts of suicide, educa­ they stay that way, but reading the W'racle of | dollar!" SERVICE INC. r Vogue is always an eye opener THOUGHT And what have I got to lose? While all the causes of high blood pressure — or tion, counseling and ultimately Plan a meal with a delicious Stop & Shop canned ham! to me. If I don’t like the results, I can hypertension — have not yet been discovered, some becoming a working member of Free Estimates In the latest issue, I dis­ always drink what’s left over. research has suggested that overweight and a family society, if such is possible. Call Fracchia Photo “The handicapped adolescent Nassiff Photo Chamberlain Photo covered that all the things I history of it play a role. BRISTOL 583-4850 thought were “in” (like pale “This is unfortunate, because even though high blood sometimes needs support for oiy583-3741 The engagement of Miss Ber­ The engagement of. Miss The engagement of Miss lipstick, pale nail polish and Ali his up-and-down feelings more nice Mary Kurys to Bruce A. Christine Ann Miele of pressure is a serious, hidden disease affecting one in every Cheryl Ann Brennan of Vernon McGraw eyebrows) were out. than he needs physical care,” Dixon, both of ^Iton, has been Manchester to Steven Alan to Leon P. Tranchemontagne of seven adults, it can be detected easily, painlessly and in­ announced by her parents, Mr. The look for this spring is the expensively, and in most cases it can be brought under con­ Camiedllaiii Lorinsky of New Britain, has Manchester, has been an­ ruddy natural look. Limit 2 per and Mrs. Casimir S. Kurys of been announced by her parents, nounced by her parents, Mr. trol by treatment,” Dr. Lloyd says. customer please. Apparently this natural look 157 French Rd., Bditon. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Miele and Mra. James L. Brennan of G etting He further urges that people of all ages have their blood is difficult to achieve for the Y Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr. of 393 E. Middle Tpke. 17 Glenstone Dr., Vernon. pressure levels checked. Treating even mild elevations and Mrs. Robert A. Dixon of 17 cosmetic companies have out Prom Mr. Tranchemontagne is the can reduce the incidence of major complications accord­ items olfered for sale not Rolling Hills Trail, Bolton. -. Mr. Lorinsky is the son of Mr. an enormous line of products to agine finding the time to do an son of Mrs. Beatrice G oing to a ing to the health commissioner.------Kirause available m case lots or The bride-elect is a 1972 and Mrs. jacoh Lorinsky of New help us carry it off. There are oil painting every morning? It So good, it's one of our to other retail dealers Tranchemontagne of blushers, gleamers, shadows, certainly sounds exciting, but our customers say: “we have In an effort to curb any signs of high blood pressure. Dr. graduate of Bolton High School . Britain. Washington, D.C. and the late best selling brands eye liners, powders, toners, I’m afraid the new natural look Lloyd suggests that all state residents check with their flo rist & Greenhouses and w ill graduate from George Tranchemontagne. The bride-elect is a 1971 masques and bronzers. is too complicated for me. Manchester Community The bride-elect attended local health department or heart association to find the graduate of Manchester High According to what I read, the I was just about to flip the College in June with an Manchester Community The LOWEST FORMAL WEAR blood pressure screening program nearest them and have great thing about these new magazine closed when I saw a ‘^Stop & Shop Quality-Protected’’ Beef, associate degree in executive School, She is employed by Aet­ College and is employed at Ver­ their blood pressure checked. na Life & Casualty Company in natural products is that they let picture of the gorgeous model secretarial studies. She is a non National Bank. If you mssed he first screening, urge your local agency member of Alpha Beta Gamma Hartford. the “real you shine through.” I Verushka. She’s usually Her fiance is a veteran of ser­ to schedule additional programs, so that every possibly LARGEST RETAIL GROWERS tH MANCHESTER and Phi Theta Kappa. She is found the idea difficult to photographed in the buff at the RENTAL PRICES IN CONN.” vice in the U.S. Navy. He was accept because I thought that beach (the quinteessence of precaution can be taken. employed as a secretary to Dr. Her fiance, a 1965 graduate of graduated from New ‘today’s newest styles...yesterday’s prices’ ^ r x i i MoncliRiter 643-9559 R i b R i ^ » Robert M. Rayburn in Pulaski High School in Ne Bri­ the “real me” was what I was naturalness) and, according to _ 621 HARTFORD ROAD. MANCHESTER . Hampshire College and is a trying to cover up. the article, gives herself a Manchester. tain, served four years in the member of the Manchester Anyway, all cosmetics have Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of U.S. Navy. He is employed by Jaycees and the Big Brothers. Rib Roast-Oven Ready *1?.® their secret ingredients, and in ALL OUR FORMAL WEAR IS IN ST0CK...TRY IT ON.. Bolton High School, is com­ The Eastern Trucking Com­ He is employed as personnel these new cosmetics the secret About Town pleting his junior at Barrington pany in East Hartford. manager at Cheney Bros., “Quality-Protected” ingredients are as natural as Delmonico Steak-Boneless (R.I.) College. He is senior Manchester. OLD NEW The couple plan an April, 1975 the look they’re trying to give; VITAMIN PRICE PRICE class president and will The couple plan a June 6 wed­ Select from these styles... graduate in 1975 with a BA wedding. cucumber, strawberry, Boy Scout ^roop 25, spon­ ding. HEADQUARTERS .V Champagne V* Prince M/P* d^ree in bioiogy. avocado, mint, lemon, green $30. sored by Cenw Congregational All week mini-priced® budget stretchers! '*^nie couple plan a June, 1975 apple, banana and skim milk. Liggett Parkade Powder Blue V* Prince M/P* $30. Church, ha$^room for three wedding in Bolton. About Town Low Prices! Burgundy Chevron M/P* $30. Grade 5 boj^ in order to fill its Navy Chevron M/P* $30. roster for the year. Interested Swift’s Premium Colonial Sliced House Tour Brown Brocade $30. parents may telephone the White Brocade Prince $26. scoutmaster, Harry S. Maid- To Benefit ment, 18 Scarborough Rd. The executive board of Giuo Jehovah’s Witnesses will Black % Prince $26. bons Assembly, Catholic Ladies Franks Bologna CP Center Ua. " group discussion tonight End the SHAME and TEARS of Yellow Brocade Tom Jones $26. A*'- of Columbus, will meet Alumnae of the YWCA New­ Cuckoo’s Nest at 7:30 at '''"gdom Hall. Royal Blue Tom Jones $24. comers Club will have a potluck MEAT 2 The Cerebral Palsy Historic Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the White Tom Jones 117 EAST CENTER STREET • $24. June 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the 1 LB. 1 LB. Tour of Homes will be con­ KofC Home. Past and newly Black Tom Jones OR PKG. PKG. Salvation Army Girl Guards $24. Nutmeg VWCA Program ducted on Wednesday, June 12, elected committee chairmen \ White Pin Stripe D.B. $24. BEEF' from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and members are requested to will meet tonight at 7 at the BED WETTING Center. After dinner, Monte 1 LB. PKG. Proceeds from the tour will atteiil this meeting. Citadel. i Biack Double Breasted $24. Carlo will be played and a PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL HAS knowledge of cards is not 99‘ be used to purchase a new ENDED BEDWETTING FOR necessary. Reservations close building to house the United > 'A r V Cerebral Palsy Activity Center. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS All the above tuxedo rental prices lnclude:^cket. Flare June 3 and may be made with FROZEN $ |5 9 V/z LB. PACKAGE Homes to be included are When children discover that a playmate Slacks, Ruffle Shirt, Bow Tie, Cummerbund,

A PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues„ May 28. 1974 ^N C H E ST E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 - PAGE RT.RVEN Av.v.-rfAv.v^ Aw .v.v.v.v/.v.^ ...... STANNKS Indians and Eagles Set for Tourney Action, Brett Perfect for Eight American League EAST W L Pet GB Boston 24 20 .545 Milwaukee 22 19 .537 : Vz Before Kendall Singled in Ninth Former Home Today Against Staples High Baltimore 21 22 .488 2Mi Detroit 21 22 .488 2% Cleveland 21 NEW YORK (UPI) — Nine years have passed without a By Len Auster pitching corps is led by senior righthanders Dave 23 .477 3 pitch against Fred in high school in Southern California Senior righthander Ron Semiao led the mound corps with New York 22 26 .458 4 perfect game in the National League. a five-hitter and had a shutout going until the seventh when Biflwell and Connie McCurry. Bidwell topped the staff with and he used to occasionally hit me. We were about 15 at a 6-2 record. Semiao is not a strikeout artist but when he WEST So when Pittsburgh’s Ken Brett had a chance to do it on Mike Schmidt belted his eighth homer. a 5*1 record while McCurry with a late season flurry that time. It was a good hit, no doubt about it.” COUNTRY CLUB Just like old times, Manchester High and Staples of has his sinker working effectively, he’s tough. Junior W L Pet GB Monday, what happened? His teammates gave him “a cold Cardinals 7, Dodgers 2 finished at 4-1. Either one should draw the mound assign­ After Kendall singled, Brett retired the next two batters Westport will be facing each other in interscholastic ac­ Terry Hickey posted a 5-1 record, while sophomore Billy Oakland 25 20 .556 shoulder” . Home runs by Joe Torre, Reggie Smith and Ted Sim­ tion. This time, however, it will be on the baseball dia­ ment against Staples. Kansas City 23 21 .523 IMi before Derrel Thomas doubled. Enzo Hernandez bounced mons and five double plays by St. Louis sent Dodger ace BEST 12-CIass A - Bert Moffett was 2-0 in limited service. Semiao should draw the “I realized I had a perfect game from the fifth Carlson 41-635, Tom Prior 42-6 The winner of today’s battle advances to Wednesday’s Chicago 21 20 .512 2 to Brett unassisted for the final out. The Pirates, playing' Andy Messersmith to his first loss. Southpaw John Curtis, mond. Wednesday assignment. on,” said The 26-year-old southpaw, who came from 37, Tom Zemke 46637, Stan first round where it will face the Newington-Bristol Texas 22 23 .489 3 with only one regular, Frank Taveras at short, banged out The last tirnle these clubs met. Staples walked away witf? Philadelphia for infielder Dave Cash during the off season. who started for the Cards, yielded two hits over seven in­ McFarland 44-638, Neal Tyler Eastern winner at a site pending. Newington (13-5) is California 22 24 .478 3‘A six hits and highlighted the eighth inning with a four-run the Class A State soccer championship. “When I came to the bench, all the guys were kidding nings then was yanked for reliever Orlando Pena in the 461638; Class B - Hal Giglio 46 ranked eighth while CCIL member Eastern (9-9) is ranked Ellington High, with a 12-6 record is ranked 11th in the Minnesota 18 22 .450 4V2 rally. around with each other but they didn’t pay any attention to eighth before nailing down his third victory in eight 12-36, Dave Kozlovich 47-11-36, Today at Kelley Field at 4, the ninth-ranked Indians 25th. Class B Division and will host 22nd ranked New Milford (8- Monday’s Results A two-run ninth inning by Richie Hebner won decisions. Chicago 5, New York 3 me.” Rico Cardone 4611-37, Dick East Catholic, which;has dedicated its efforts to the 8) today. The Puiple Knights have been paced this cam­ the nightcap for Pittsburgh as Brett continued his splendid Schotta 561637; Class C - Ray entertain the 24th-ranked Wreckers in the qualifying round Jf;; Boston 3, Minnesota 2 (10) “It’s an unwritten law,” said Manager , Cubs 12/Giants 4 memory of classmate Bob Lessard, who was killed in an paign by hard-hitting catcher John Basch, who clubbed a day. He hit a two-run pinch-hit triple that tied the score 3-3 Remes 54-22-32, Joe Clementino of the 22nd annual Cl AC State Baseball Tournament. Oakland 12, Detroit 2 “to ignore a pitcher when he comes to the bench and he’s Pitcher Ken Frailing’s thfee hits and three RBIs led an automobile crash two weeks ago, is ranked third in the school record 10 homers. Bill Cavanaugh also supplies during a five-run seventh. 58-2632, Dick Melton 57-2634, Manchester compiled a 13-5 record in Central Connec­ Kan^s City 9, Baltimore 1 pitching a no-hitter. He was superlative.” 18-hit parade and Andre Thornton added a three-run homer Class B Division with a 13-3 ledger. Coach Jim Penders’ home run power with Mike McMahon heading the mound John Turley 53-1635, Vance ticut Interscholastic League (CCIL) competition to rank brigade. Texas 6, Cleveland 0 Brett’s no-hitter lasted eight innings. He had retired 24 In other National League games, Atlanta ripped as Chicago routed the Giants. Frailing, who went the dis­ Eagles don’t see action until Wednesday when they enter­ Vi- tance to gain his third win in seven decisions, allowed the Baker 59-14-35, A1 Carmienke ninth in the Class AA Division. The downstaters registered Milwaukee 2, California 0 consecutive batters before Fred Kendall punched a leadoff Philadelphia 9-1, St. Louis whipped Los Angeles 7-2, tain the St. Paul-Seymour winner, also at 4 o'clock. East 52-17-35; Low gross - Bert a 10-8 campaign to qualify. Tonight’s Games single to left in the ninth. Brett, now 5-3, finished with a Chicago rapped San Francisco 124, Cincinnati nipped New Giants 15 hits. The Cubs broke the game open in the sixth with 10 hits and five runs. Carlson 72; Blind bogey - Coach Harold Parks has five regulars who batted over split two contests during the regular season with HCC foe^.- Central Valley Conference member Rockville High is Minnesota (Blyleven 4-6) at York 4-2 and Houston at Montreal was rained out. George Putz. Boston (Wise 2-2) two-hitter and the Pirates a 6-0 shutout over the Padres in .300 during the regular season. Ray Sullivan led St. Paul, dropping the first,5-3, and winning the second, 4- ranked 17th in the Class AA Division and will be at 16th- Reds 4, Mels 2 PRO SWEEPS- Low gross - . ^ J , •. ,, Chicago (Bahnsen 5-4) at the first game of a Memorial Day . They also the stickmen with a .400 average (32 for 80). Pint-sized 3. ranked Westhill High of Stamford today in a qualifying Braves 9, Phils 1 Fred Norman’s four-hit pitofiing helped the Reds beat Woody Clark 74, Dick Steeves New York (Stottlemyre 5-6) won the second game 8-7. catcher Jack Maloney was next in line hitting at a .338 clip East had five players hit over .300 for the season. Second round tilt. The 11-6 Rams depend on CVC All-Stars Rich Three RBIs by Dave Johnson and Dusty Baker’s homer the Mets. The Reds shoved Tom Seaver around for their 77, Steve Matava 77, Bob Baltimore (McNally 4-3) at “I’d been throwing sliders all afternoon,” Brett ad­ and he led the Tribe in runs-batted-in with 22. Bruce Peck, baseman Joe Banning at .353 and Ron Soucier at .333 led Rabe and Tom Crane to lead the way. Rabe, a senmr and double sparked a 13-hit attack in the Braves’ victory runs in the first two innings, leaving the 1973 Cy Young McGurkin 77, Sher Ferguson DENNIS QUINN g Kansas City (Splittorff 5-4) mitted, “but I guess this one just didn’t go over. I used to over the Phils. Phil Niekro, upping his record to 6-3, tossed MARK McMAIION Dennis Quinn and Bob Odell were the other re p la rs to hit the parade. Dan Socha, Mark McMahon and Bob Love righthander, should draw the mound assignment ag^nst Winner with a sagging 2-5 record for the year. 77; Lw net Dick Kozlovich 81- Cleveland (G. Perry 7-1) at 11-70, Tom Prior 76670, Dick Ea.sl Calholir over .300. were the others. the downstaters. / Manchester High Texas (Clyde 3-1) Tarca 869-71, Terry Schilling Milwaukee (Slaton 5-5) at Tom Seaver and Jim Palmer 79-671, Don Tarca 81-1671, Bill California (Lange 1-0) Moran 77-671. D etroit (Frym an 0-3) at •399 Trails Jackson’s ,404 ---- SCOTCH BALL-Net - Bill Yankees Continue Oakland (Hunter 7-4) King-Joan King 75-6-69, Harry and^arbo Wednesday’s Games Atherton-Agnes Atherton 9i-VS-/l-iS-/ i n Chicago at New York Turk Moore-Lois Moore 91-; Detroit at Oakland Top Pitchers of 1973 TONIGHT’S GAMES Carew’s Average Skid During Month 73, Hogan Zamaitis-Ma irnon Hot Sunday Milwaukee at California, N Ansaldi’s vs. Stevenson’s, 6 - Verplanck Zamaitis 961674, Ted Ph Cleveland at Texas, N Eileen Plodzik 8612-74;-Gross - NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York YankeeSr^who Baltimore at Kansas City, N A&N Club vs. Dillon’s, 6 ■ Only Second Best BOSTON (UPI) — Luis Tiant hates the cold weather but Having Off Seasons Waddell Einar Lorentzen-Evelyn Minnesota at Boston, N began the month of May in first place in the American he — andcBernie Carbqr’— were hot Sunday, Nassiffs vs. Nichols, 6 ■ Lorentzen 81, Wally Parciak- Isabelle P arciak 82, Stan League East, look like they’ll end it dead last! Tiant evened his refoi relbrd ■ at 5-5 with some cool clutch NEW YORK (UPI) - Why does a Palmer thinks the soreness in his Buckley Pat Kelly’s two-run single capped a three-run fourth in­ National League right arm that has prevented him NEW YORK (UPI) — It could only happen to Rod Hilinski-Edna Hilinski t2, Sher pitching as the Boston Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins, pitcher whose trademark is consisten­ Carew. ning Monday that carried the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3y ' EAST from throwing the slider is the reason NATIONAL Ferguson-Lynn Prior 84; 3-2, in 10 innings before a shuddering and wind-whipped cy suddenly become inconsistent? Highest score - Dick McMahon- victory over New York. The loss was the Yankees’ 14th in W L Pet GB Miles Auto Sales topped What other player could be hitting .399 in the American crowd of 11,977. Carbo drove in both Boston runs with his That’s a question that baseball men for his downfall. It may date back to Ida McMahon 118. their last 19 games and left them 2V2 games behind fifth Philadelphia 25 20 .556 Nichols Tire, 4-2, Saturday at League on Memorial Day — and still be second in the bat­ eighth homer and a two-out, two-strike single that scored in both leagues are asking these days. April 21 when he pitched 12 innings in SELECTED NINE- Class A - Montreal 20 17 541 1 Buckley. ting race? place Cleveland in the East. Chicago is tied for second in Dwight Evans with the winner. That’s because one of the most chilly weather in a 13-inning game Bill Giguere 32-5-27, Terry St. Louis 23 20 .535 1 Two hits by Danny White led Normally, .399 on Memorial Day is good enough to lead the West with Kansas City, IVz games behind Oakland. puzzling aspects of the 1974 season has against New York—although he says Schilling 324-28; Class B • Dm The victory was the eighth in the last nine starts for the New York 20 25 .444 5 the winners offensively while the American League by 40 points or so. Kelly’s hit came with two out in the fourth after catcher he strained it taking a swing in batting Anderson 31-6-25, Walt Red Sox and solidified their hold on first place in the Chicago 17 23 .425 5‘A been the disappointing showing of the Eric Stepper played well defen­ Thurman Munson had made a costly throwing error on an But it’s happening again to Rod Carew, who’s made a Ferguson 31-625, Bob (Jenovesi American League East. Pittsburgh 16 26 .381 7>/2 two 1973 Cy Young award practice two weeks ago. sively in centerfield. Bill Herlth career of being overshadowed and may be the most un­ 31-5-26; Class C - Vito attempted pickoff at third that allowed the first run to Tiant went all the way, throwing 146 pitches and WEST winners-Tom Seaver of the New “It is a little sore. I strained topped Nichols with two derrated player in baseball. Agostinelli 34-9-25, Charlie score. scattering 10 singles. W L Pet GB York Mets and Jim Palmer of the something in it. There’s damage in safeties. Los Angeles 33 14 .702 Carew has several strikes against him when it comes to Whelan 38-1628; Low gross- Ken Henderson walked to open the inning, Ron Santo ‘‘I hate this weather,” said the Cuban. “ I didn’t have any Baltimore Orioles. the soft tissue,” Palmer said Monday Cincinnati 24 19 .558 7 getting recognition. He’s on a losing team that doesn’t Erwin Kennedy 75; Blind bogey singled and Ed Herrmann was walked intentionally to load I Seaver’s failure has been especially night. He started going to the doctor INTERNATIONAL speed. But I had good control or else get killed.” Atlanta 24 22 draw well and he plays in Minnesota — far from the media - Grover Miller 113. the bases. Doc Medich retired the next two batters but .522 8Mi puzzling because there seems to be after a week ago. He was told if it hurt Going into , the Tiant, outpitched most of the way by sinkerballing Ray San Francisco 25 24 centers. Last year, he led the majors with a .350 average PRO SWEEPS- Low gross - Munson then committed his error, allowing Henderson to .510 9 longer than 24 hours after he pitched, Lawyers nipped Professional Corbin, was tougher at the end. Houston 23 24 .489 10 nothing physically wrong with and everybody yawned. Pete Rose hit .338 to lead the Erwin Kennedy 75, Ken Gordon score, and Kelly followed with his two-run single. him—and yet he’s been quite ineffec­ there was something wrong. So far, it Barbers, 13-12, Saturday at 75; Low net - Terry Schilling 77- With the score tied 2-2 in the ninth, Minnesota loaded the San Diego 18 34 .346 17% Verplanck. National League and won the MVP award. The Yankees scored in the fifth when Ron Blomberg hasn’t hurt longer than 24 hours. He 8-69, Otto Lorentzen 76-670, bases with one out, sending manager Darrell Johnson on Monday’s Results tive. By contrast. Palmer has a sore That’s why it’s not surprising that when Carew’s walked and Munson belted a two-run homer and added a expects to get a cortisone shot when John Hanley had three Carroll Maddox 76-670; Pat the run to the mound. Pittsburgh 68, San Diego 67 arm but still has lost some tough doubles for the 3-2 winners with average dropped to .399 Monday, he fell to second behind run in the eighth when Chris Chambliss singled and Roy the team returns home. Mistretta 82-12-70, Don Ander­ “He (Tiant) told me he still had some juice left, and St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 2 ones-2-1, 2-0 and 3-1. John Haslett singling and Reggie Jackson, who’s now at the .404 mark. Jackson White pinch-hit a double. * (Herald photo by Dunn) Chicago 12, San Francisco 4 “The big thing is I can’t throw son 81-11-70. that’s what I wanted to hear,” said Johnson. The last five years, they’ve been doubling. Shawn Spears stroked collected three singles in Oakland’s 12-2 rout of Detroit Skip Pitlock gained his first win after allowing five hits Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 1 sliders. When I try to pop the ball, it BEST 16- Class A - Ted Individual Track Record Holders a/East Catholic Tiant struck out the next two hitters, catcher Randy two 0 the most impressive pitchers in two singles and Brett Gallagher Monday night after Carew went O-for-4 in Minnesota’s 3-2 in 6 2-3 innings. Cincinnati 4, New York 2 hurts. It’s not an acute pain, it’s kind Backiel 64-7-57, Joe Novak 666 Hundley and pinch hitter Larry Hisle, with fast curves. baseball. Seaver posted records of 25- doubled and singled. loss to Boston as his average dipped under .400. 58, Steve Matava 64-659, Rich Yankee left fielder Lou Piniella threw out White Sox Houston at Montreal, Ppd. of a nagging pain,” Palmer said. I'ive new individual school track records were set at Zatkowski hylK jump, Joe Martens - 100 and 220-yard Minnesota picked up single runs in the fourth and eighth. 7, 18-12, 20-10, 21-12 and 19-10 from John Alosky had a homer and Jackson is on the threshold of one of the great seasons in Gough 667-59; Class B - Bemie runners at the plate on consecutive plays in the third. Tonight’s Games two singles for the 14 losers. East Catholic this spring. Squad meinhers and their runs, Erni^'ournier - pole vault, and Tom Coughlin - In the fourth, Tony Oliva’s single, a walk to Harmon 1969 through 1973. Palmer, Seaver says there’s nothing wrong American L eap e history — akin to Mickey Mantle’s triple Banavige 6614-54, Pat Mistret­ Jorge Orta doubled and Dick Allen singled but Piniella cut Houston (Griffin 61) at Mon­ with his arm. “It’s nothing physical,” Jim Longo homered and singled specialities, from left, Mark Ertel - triple Jump, Stan .'130-vard/hurdles. Killebrew, and Bobby Darwin’s single produced a run. treal (Rogers 7-2) meanwhile, has been 164, 20-10, 20-9, crown season in 1956 and Carl Yastrzemski’s triple crown ta 68-12-56, Ed Hayes 71-14-57, down Orta at the plate, with Allen going to second. Then And in the eighth, the Twins tied it whCn Luis Gomez 21-10 and 22-9 over the same span. he says. while Dave Quesnel and Steve Don Anderson 6611-57; Gass C Bill Melton singled and Allen apparently slid past the tag New York (Stone 2-3) at Cin­ Shrider had two doubles and year of 1%7. walked, moved to second on Rod Carew’s sacrifice, and cinnati (Kirby 2-3) That’s 103-51 for Seaver and 99-42 for What makes Seaver’s performance - Fran Maloney 73-1655, Bill at home but was called out. two singles respectively. Jackson is noted as a power hitter but this year he’s also Masi 78-21-57, Fred Tracy 7616 19th Hole I Happy scored on Steve Braun’s single. Philadelphia (Lonborg 44) at Palmer. ' so mystifying is that he’s pitched taking a shot at the batting title. He leads the league in “I argued the call but what could I do,?” Allen said. ”I Corbin, making only his second start of the season, gave Atlanta' (Capra 3-2) But this year with the season now shutouts for his two victories—and 57, Vito Agostinelli 7618-57; jumped up and hollered but naturally it didn’t do any AMERICAN homers with 13 and he trails only Jeff Burroughs in RBIs, Low gross - Steve Matava 76; Sports the Sox just one hard hit through nine innings. ’That was Los Angeles (Sutton 64) at about one-fourth over, they’ve each held the Dodgers to one run in 12 in­ Exploding for 21 runs in the 48-39. good.” Ellington Ridge ODD HOLES - Holmes ith New St. Louis (Foster 1-4) nings in a game Harry Parker lost in Blind bogey - Gil Stephens 99, Carbo’s eighth home run, which came in the fourth after won just two games. If they continue second frame. Sears whipped Jackson won his first MVP award last year and could be John Turke Turley 99, Ken Ex-Yankee Stan Bahnsen, 5-4, pitches for Chicago Low net - A- Wendy Ehrlich Brown 36-4-32, Nelson Skinner, (Only Games Scheduled) the 13th. Slate Carl Yastrzemski had reached on a bounce single up the on their present pace, they’ll both Wipco, 33-2, S aturday at a shoo-in for a second straight if he keeps going at this Wigren 99. tonight against Mel Stottlemyre, 5-6. 88-7-81; B-Doris Beller 103-24- 35-6-29, Dave Berger 39-6-1 Golf Course middle. Wednesday’s Games have trouble winning 10 games, much But the rest of the time he’s ben Waddell. Mike Coulombe 79; C-Connie Kelly 115-32-83. Ron Jones 43-8-35, Tim Keacdey San Francisco at Chicago pace. He’s doing all this even though he was hobbled by a PRO SWEEPS- Low gross - Tuesday less 20. shelled. For example, he blanked wielded the big bat for Sears Woody Clark 74, Steve Matava BETTER NINE - A- Wendy 38-5-33, Rob Robinson tt^-35, Houston at Montreal pulled leg muscle earlier this month. BASEBALL Montreal on May 17th. In his two clubbing five consecutive home 76, Bill King 77, Ted Plodzik 77; Ehrlich 41-4-37; B-Ellie Wincze Joe Pallatti 43-9-34, toward San Diego at Pittsburgh Both started Monday night and Oakland pounded out 13 hits to batter Detroit and hand COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - runs including two grand slams. Low net - Don Tarca 7610-68, 50-12-38; Connie Kelly 54-16-38; Tourtellotte 43-9-3^ Criers, Sliiples ill Munehester Philadelphia at Atlanta neither finished. Palmer departed starts since then, he hasn’t gotten past Vida Blue, who went seven innings, the victory. Joe NBA Draft Set Today, Pro golfer Jack Nicklaus saw Coulombe went five-for-six and Joe Novak 77-8-69, Don Ander­ Kickers-Doris Beller 103-31-72, Jeff Sanborn 73-5^, Holmes New Milford at Ellington Los Angeles at St. Louis after 2 2-3 innings, allowing five runs the sixth inning. an eight year ‘‘dream come Roekt ille at Westhill drove in 17 runs. Coleman took the loss. Oakland leads the AL West by IVz son 81-11-70, Carroll Maddox 76 Ellie Wincze 106-29-77. Brown 75-7-68, ^ s o n Skinner Slow Pitch Softball New York at Cincinnati and seven hits in a 9-1 loss to Kansas “I’ve always tried to be consistent games. 76ers Go After Barnes true" Monday as he and fellow TRACK Todd Whitney with three and 6 72, Fred Tracy 961672. Low net - A- Babe Salad 74-7- 74-12-62, Dick Carlson 75-9-66, golfer Tom Weiskopf played an r City. Seaver left after six innings, but this year I haven’t been able to put Paul McCloskey and Mike In the other AL games, Kansas City routed Baltimore 9- 67; B- Chuck Smith 73-9-64, Manehester-South Windsor several good games together,” he 36 HOLE BEST BALL- Net - Rob Robinson/M-13-67, Irv E rt­ 18-hole exhibition to officially 4:30— Italian American Club I llajor League giving up four runs and six hits in a 4-2 Rossillo with two hits apiece, 1, Chicago topped New York 5-3, Texas blanked Cleveland Carroll Maddox, Bob Jones, Herb NEW YORK (U P D - Failure Rhodes Farnham 78-10-68; C- at Eastern Sectionals TONIGHT’S GAMES pleading guilty to beating a man 83-15-68; Joe Gabrous 81- open Muirfeld Golf Course vs. winner 3 game loss to Cincinnati. said. heiped Sears boost its record to 6-0 and Milwaukee downed California 2-0. Angell, Dick Carpenter 116, Tom reaped its rewards today when Jack Hunter 79-13-66; Rob 13-68, J o ^ a la tti 83-17-66, John East Catholic at Northern Charier Oak vs. A&N Club, former teammate with a tire which Nicklaus designed, 6:00 — WINF vs.^winner 12 [ Leaders j The two men who once matched Yogi Berra, the Met manager who 4-1. Zemke, Dino Fiorl, Ed Hayes, the teams that compiled the Robinson 85-13-72; D- John Cagian/llo 84-18-66; Flag Seelioiials 6:15 - Fitzgerald Royals 9, Orioles 1 iron. game each other in positive statistics now never seems to worry, may have put it INTERNATIONAL FARM Bill Masi 116, Bert Carlson, Jim i worst records last season got Cagianello 88-18-70; Criers- Sol W inn^ Nelson Skinner, Dick The 18-hole course is laid out GOI.F Frank's vs. Honda, 7:30 - Kansas City didn’t make it very interesting for the Shue said on a local 7:30 — Roosevelt Mills vs. have negative stats that are very in the proper perspective. Taking over sole possession Colburn, Ned Creed, Paul Hunt the early cJioices in the P asternack 76-8-68, Chuck on 220 acres of a 15,000 acre plot East Catholic at HCC Tourna­ Fitzgerald Leading Batters national television audience. The Royals took an 8-1 lead Philadelphia radio show that Ca^on, Joe Palotti; Closest to Crispino’s of first place. Professional 116, Rich Riordan, Bert Davis, National Basketball Associa­ Smith 71-9-62, Rhodes Farnham of land Nicklaus bought at near­ ment Fogarty’s vs. Groman’s, close. Each pitcher has started 11 “There isn’t a manager in the after five innings and coasted in. Fran Healy’s two-run the 76ers probably would t]}e pin,Nick Buoniconti 4’5” ; STATE LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Remodeling topped George PutZj Paul Dutelle 118; tion collegiate player draft. 75-10-65, Rob Robinson 80-13-67, by Dublin. Manchcster-Bristol Central at 8:45 - Fitzgerald times this year. Seaver is 2-5 and league who wouldn’t take Seaver,” choose the 22-year-old senior. Jckers, Gus Peters 83-12-71, Groman's wrapped up a pair AB H Ptit Professional Barbers, 13-6. homer in the second inning off loser Jim Palmer started Gross - Woody Clark, Neil There was no suspense as to Jack Hunter 75-13-62, George/ (bollard BA’s vs. walnuts, 6:15 - Garr, Atl Palmer is 24. Berra says. The other center most Tony Tantillo 80-9-71, Howard Nicklaus, a native of Colum­ of wins Sunday in the State 198 77 .389 Eight runs in the fifth fram was the outburst. Bruce Dal Canton pitched a five-hitter for the Conklin, Fred Tracy, John who would be chosen first when Marlow 85-18-67. (Goodwin Tech at Cheney Keeney Smith, St.L Of course, some observers say it’s That’s true about Palmer, too. But prominently mentioned as a Tourtellotte 91-20-71, Joe Palot­ bus, said he hoped that Muir- Women’s League in Plainville 162 60 .370 the difference for Remodeling. victory while Palmer, last year’s Cy Young award winner, Turkey 140, Bill King, Dave the annual grabbag began at BETTER NINE - Babe S^ad r.eh Wilson V H . Millers, 6:16 - nobody would have guessed that possible Philadelphia pick was ti 88-17-71, Tim Kearney 82-9-73, field could host an annual by trounding the Niantic Morgan, Cin 156 54 .346 just the law of averages. Every good Ken Brown had a double dipped to 2-6 with his sixth straight loss. Kozlovich, Phi Sullivan, Ralph noon EDT. That honor belonged 37-4-33, Stan Goodman 3^-34. TENNIS Neho they’d both have just two wins on 7-4 Tom Burleson of North John Harrigan 79-6-73, Dave championship tournament on Merchants, 23-0, and trimming Reitz, St.L 164 55 .335 pitcher has a mediocre season every driving in abig run for the Rangers 6, Indians 0 Frank 143; Second day low nets- to 6-11 center Bill Walton of Sol Pasternack 38-4-^ Fred Wethersfield at Manchester Crispino’s vs. Scruse, 7:30 Gross, Hou Carolina State, the NCAA Berger 83-10-73, Jeff inborn the PGA tour shortly. the Italian-American Club, 9-4. 130 43 .331 so often. Memorial Day. winners while Pete Johnson, Jim Bibby pitched a three hitter for his first victory Bill Giguere, Ed Ansaldi, Ray UCLA, a three-time collegiate Meurant 37-3-34, C h ^ Smith Manchester at Wethersfield - Neho champion. 77-4-73, Andy Repko 86-13-73, Jean McAdam limited the Garvey, LA 191 62 .325 Brian Brown and Bob Gentile Lavey, Beldon Schaffer 57, Rich Plwer-of-the-Year who already 36- 5-31, Rhodes F ^ h a m 36-5- It is expected Muirfield would (girls) Phone vs. Methodist, 6:15 since April 30 to give Texas the victory over Cleveland. Seattle was to choose third as Roger Geddes 86-13-73. Merchants to five hits in Unser, Phil 120 39 .325 each added two hits to the Clough, Pete Staum, Jack h^s■ as signedsif a five-year contract 31, Rob Robinson/37-7-30, Jack be able to handle more people - Nike Jeff Burroughs hit a two-run double to boost his league­ the result of a trade with Low gross -A-Wendy Ehrlich SOFTBALL scoring the shutout. Betsy Stennett, Pitt 182 59 .324 cause. Gockett, Nick Zavarella 58, /With the Blazers. Hunter 39-7-32, Larry Scranton in one spot than on any golf East Catholic at (Coventry Croekell vs. 72’s, 7:30 • McBride, St.L 127 41 leading RBI total to 48. Jim Perry took the loss as his Cleveland Monday in which the 85, B- Mona Kemp 103, Lil Nike Gilmartin slammed four hits .323 Sean Byrne and Paul Mike Rothman, Tom Migliore, 42-9-33; Khzfters- Howard Hunter 103, C- Enes War­ course that has ever been built. Einrico Fernii at Manchester Brock, Stl. L 173 55 .318 record dropped to 34. Portland, which finished with Sonics sent veteran guard Dick Firemen vs. Jaycees,6:15 - with Linda Hamm getting six McMahon each stroked two Earle Rohan, Maurice Perry Snyder to the Cavaliers. Seattle Latimer 8^3-73, Lou Becker mington 106. Attention has been turned Wednesday AMERICAN LEAGUE Rutherford $98^012 Richer, Brewers 2, Angels 0 the worst record in the Western Robertson safeties, including a homer. safeties for the losers. 59, Sher Ferguson, Bernie 81-8-73, Tofn Ferguson 89-16-73, BETTER NINE - A- Alice toward creating maximum BASEBALL AB H Pet _____ V Don Money slammed a two run homer in the fifth inning Division, earned the rights to also was in the market for a big Wholesale vs. WINF,7:30- Sharyn Young and Barb Banavige, Joe Salafia, Vito man and speculation was that Bob Lauritzen 83-10-73, Ted- Bantly 44-8-36, B- Doris Beller visability for spectators and .St. Paul-Seyniour winner at Jackson, Oak 141 57 .404 ROOKIE and rookie left-hander Kevin Kobel recorded his first Walton by winning a coin from almost every hole will he able Roberlson Malcomn each had five-hit Ago^nelli 59; First day back the team would choose Rankin 95-22-73, Henry 49-12-37, C- Enes Warmington East (.atholic Carew, Minn 163 65 .399 Behind the two home runs by major league shutout to pace the Brewers past the Angels nine - Len Gigio, Ed Shaw, Dan Philadelphia, the worst team in to accomodate large galleries. Dirk’s vs. Vito’s, 8:45 - showings for the locals. Record Purse for Indy 500 Ka^inger 93-20-73, Dave 51-14-37, Devra Baum 53-18-37. Hargrove, Tex the East. Burleson, if he was still TENNIS Robertson Trailing after four innings, 4- 105 37 .352 Jim Bosse, the Tigers nipped and Nolan Ryan. Kobel, 20, who had a 3-15 record at San Maglicic, Bill Palmer 28; Se­ available, or 6-9 John Shumate Gonigle 80-2-78, Don Ross 88- FLA(; TOURNEY - Alice McRae, KC 147 49 .333 the Red Sox, 2628, Saturday at The 76ers also were expected Retired PGA commissioner East Catholie at Prince Tech 3, Groman’s rallied for three Antonio in the Texas League in 1972, limited the Angels to cond day back nine - Joe of Notre Dame. 0-78, Gene Dickinson 90-12-78, Bantly, Devra Baum, Lil Robinson, Balt 154 50 .325 Robertson. Mike Dion was the to go for a center, and Coach I Joseph C. Dey Jr. labeled the Cheney Tech at Suffield runs in the fifth and added the six-hits for his third victory in five decisions. Ryaq, now 6- Nowak, Bill Skinner, Dave Cleveland, picking in Walter Cox 89-11-78, Jim Hunter TOURNAMENT Burroughs, Tex 183 59 .322 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Johnny praise of A.J. Foyt and said he missed top stickman for the losers. G^ne Shue hinted over the course "the Masters of the Thursday sarte number in the seventh to 5, gave up only seven hits and struck out eight./ Hockenberry, Jack McCallum Seattle's spot, had the eighth McCarthy 78-0-78, Gene EVEN HOLES- Alice Bantly Four games in the firsj an­ Petrocelli, Bos 113 36 .319 weekend that it would be 6-9 North.” GOLF tbp the lA’s. Rutherford was $98,012 richer today seeing the Houston hotshot in his rear Sr. 29. choice. Paganetti 92-14-78, Nick 45-8-37, Doris Beller 51-12-39, nual Groman’s Women’s Soft- Yastrzemski, Bos 148 47 .318 Runs were in abundance as / Marvin Barnes,of Providence. Manchester-Conard at Platt ball Tournament were held at The winners were outhit, 10-9. because he remembered the late view mirror the last 100 miles of the LADIES’ ODD HOLES- Other players expected to be Buoniconti 98-20-78. Mona Kemp 51-12-39, Enes War­ His successor, Dean^ Beman, Piniella, NY 142 45 .317 the Orioles topped the Yankees, The club already has met with East Catholic at Middlesex In­ Fitzgerald Saturday. Roosevelt Betsy Gilmartin homered and Peter Revson’s favorite race. Class A - Gross, Barabra Davis chosen early were Tom LoW net - A- Mary McCarthy mington 53-14-39. who recently tourea Muirfield Rojas, KC 17i5 54 .312 35-21, Saturday at Robinson. Barnes, who received a one vitational Mills destroyed Inner City Barbara'Malcoln added two hits word—“persevere.” ■ “I really owe a lot to A..J. In 1968,1 49; Net Linda Kaye 47-639, McMillen of Maryland, Keith 99-17-82, B- Ellie Wincze 112-23- ODD HOLES - Mary with Nicklaus on/an earlier HOME RUNS Patrick Burke led the year suspended sentence last TENNIS League, 24-2; WINF outlasted to the Groman cause. Rutherford left the garage 10 times crashed in Phoenix and burned my Cora Anderson 5610-40; Gass.B Wilkes of UCLA, of Pittsburgh, 89; C- Mona Kemp 102-24-78, McCarthy 43-9-34, Lil Hunter 50- visit, stamped hi/ seal of ap­ NATIONAL LEAGUE: winners with six hits while Bruins in Market Thursday and was put on proba­ Eat Catholic at Manchester STATE LEAGUE at Indianapolis in previous years and - Rita Creed, 55 gross, Eileen Scott Wedman of Colorado and Criers- A- Mary McCarthy 94- 13-37, Devra Baum 50-13-37; proval, adding tM t when Muir­ Niantic Merchants, 11-3; Hope Wynn, LA 14; Garvey, LA 11; hand badly. Foyt was forced out of the . playing well in the field. Dave tion for three years after East Catholic at Penney Valley Construction nipped Moriarty Brothers’ split in Plodzik, 51-13-38 net. Maurice Lucas of Marquette. 1777; B-Ellie Wincze 105-23-82; Closest to the Pin — Enes War­ field does become an official Bench, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 9; always returned to the area before the race earlier and help^ me to the Williams was best for the THREE BALL-Janet Shaw, event on the/tour, the con­ (girls) Noheimer’s, 5-4; and Italian four weekend games in the C- Claire Keating 97-26-71. mington 2’ ; Criers — Alic Bant­ Six players tied with 8. 500-mile race was over. Last Sunday, hospital. He phoned my wife, Betty, Yankees with three safeties. For New Mentor Jen Schotta, Grace Shea 67, testants wil/ find it “most SOFTBALL American Cllub belted Roybal State Softball League. BETTER NINE - A- Mary ly 86-16-70, Mary McCarthy 87- AMERICAN LEAGUE; the 36-year-old Texan made it all the and assured her I’d be all right. He’s Helen Mutty, Rory Simon, challengingJ East Catholic at Manchester Fire, 26-2. Saturday in Plainville, the Heslin 45-6-39, B- Ellie Wincze 17-70, Lil Hunter 95-26-69, Devra Jackson, Oak 13; Horton, Det way as 33 drivers shared a record No. 1 in my book.” NATIONAL Hikda Kristof 68. NOW ACCEmNG Joining Nicklaus and (girls) Doreen Oakman went five- MB’s topped North Haven, 13-3, BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Bruins, losers to the 55-12-43, C- Enes Warmington Baum 98-32-68; Kickers — Carol 12; Briggs, Mil, Nettles, NY purse of $1,015,686. Rutherford Bobby Unser, the second place Behind the two-hit pitching of Friday for-five including a triple while after losing to Wilton, 12-10. 48-14-34; Kickers Ellie Dickin­ Carlson 97-18-79, Jo Chupas 99- Weiskopf/ for the exhibition and Burroughs, Tex 11 Ed Crouchley, the Medics Philadelphia Flyers in the National Hockey League’s APPLICATIONS TENNIS teammates Debbie Sami and Craig Jordan was the batting collected 40 per cen^ of the $245,031 finisher, earned $99,503 for his .team son 112-35-77, Enes Warmington 20-79, Ellie Dickinson 114-34-80. were Io m I golfing, business and RUNS BATTED IN topped Miles, 4-2, yesterday at Stanley Cup finals, are in the market for a new coach. Bep Lyman Memorial at Cheney Kathy McConnal each were star with six hits, including a that went to winning team McLaren. and said this was more money than he 108-30-78. politico dignataries. NATIONAL LEAGUE Buckley. The win deadlocked Guidolifl, coach for the past year and a half, lost out in his ^CAMP GLEN HAVEN Tech three-for-five at the plate for homer, two triples and a dou­ “I kept remembering what Peter collected when he won the Indy 500 in District Title ' f: '"U*.- Low net - A- Tom Schiller 75, Garvey, LA 44; Wynn, LA 41 the two clubs atop the league bid for job security Monday when Managing Director Saturday Roosevelt. Nine runs in the se­ ble. Tim Coughlin added three said each time I failed at In­ 1968. Pete Lingua 75, B- Dick Carlson Cedeno, Hou 38; William, Chi standings. Harry Sinden rejected Guidolin’s demand for a five-year CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) D A Y CAM P TRACK cond and eight in the fourth hits. Corky Coughlin a homer dianapolis,” Rutherford said. “’The “McLaren did a fantastic job with (FOR BOT8 AND OIRljg) 77, Nelson Skinner 77, C- Joe 25; St.L and Maddox, SF 33. Five different players had the contract. — Don Driscoll of Hazard Manchester at (Jass A Meet were decisive. and Don Romano and John pressure was on me with the 25th Rutherford and I really couldn’t catch tossed a one-hitter in pitching Gabroiis 85, Rob Robinson 85, AMERICAN LEAGUE; hits for the Medics while Alex Guidolin followed through on his threat to resign if he did South Windsor-East Catholic Judy Derench had three hits Quaglia each collected five place start. But I persevered.” Johnny.” the Crimson to a 60 victory |WILL OPEN FOR THE 16th CONSECUHVe I D- Joe Pallotti. Region Practice blows. Burroughs, Tex 48; Jackson, Britnell clubbed a roundtripper not get his long-term pact, made last week following a at Class B Meet in three trips for WINF while At a victory dinner Monday night, Billy Vukovich, whose father was over New Hampshire for the YEAR I BETTER NINE - Jeff San­ Sunday at Fitzgerald, Milford Oak 39; Briggs, Mil 34; Rudi, for the losers. meeting with Sinden. The two talked again on the born 36-3-33, Tom Schiller 37-3- /Starts Wednesday Coventry at Class C Meet Chris Dulka had three hits and Oak 33; Carbo, Bos, Horton, which 21 of the drivers attended, killed at Indy, received a third place NCAA District One cham­ LOCATED AT CRYSTAL LAKE, ELUNGTO n ] Manchester at State Open Nancy Lessig added a triple to overcame a 6-2 deficit with five telephone Monday just prior to the announcement of pionship and a berth in the 34, Fred McKone 38-4-34, Dick Baseball practice for runs to down the locals, 7-6, Det, Mayberry, KC and Nettles, Rutherford said “I’ve been dreaming payoff of $63,311. After that, the prize (Only 20 Min, from Mnncheoter) AND Meet (girls) the 17-hit attack. Lorie Baynton Guidolin’s resignation. College World Series for the se­ Carlson 36-5-31, Nelson Skinner Manchester’s American Legion before the Gas Housers came NY 31. of this a long time. I knew I was on my money dropped off sharply. Gordon camp ADBON. — OEOBOE MIICHEXL 37- 6-31, Brian Smith 37-5-32, Irv team starts Wednesday night at TENNIS was the winning pitcher. PITCHING Snyder Traded “If I don’t get a long-term contract, you can say T Won’t cond year in a row. CAMP DEB. ______Jackie Morrissette tripled for back to top Trudon’s, 11-9. Jor­ way —it just took a little longer than I Johncock, the 1973 winner, got $36,3^ i. — TONY BASH Ertman 40-8-32, Andy Repko 40- 5; 30 at Mt. Nebo. Manchester at, CCIL Cham­ NATIONAL LEAGUE: John, SEATTLE (UPI) - Dick be back,” Guidolin said prior to leaving for his Barrie, The victory was the eighth f r e e BROCHimES AVAILABLE AT . RADK Hope Valley while Paula dan and Corky Coughlin expected.” for fourth and David Hobbs of Britain 7-3, Nick Buoniconti 41-9-32, Joe Only boys not involved in high pionship LA 7-1; Rogers, Mtl and Snyder, a veteran guard who Ont., Canada, home. “I have to think about some security. straig h t for-Harvard and FtORISX — 621 Hniiford Ud., MucliMter Passarello tripled for the homered and Kent Smith had The affable Rutherfoid, dressed in a $32,074 for fifth. represented its third district ti­ NA88IFF 8POBT 8HOP — 681 Main 8t., Manctaeater Pallotti 43-9-34. school tournament play may Caldwell, SF 7-2; Griffin, Hou averaged 18.1 points per game The length of the contract can provide more strength for a losers. five bingles in the two tilts. tuxedo and a frilly shirt, praised team Earlier in the day, Foyt was tle in four years. JACK80N’8 MARKET — Wapplng EVEN NINE - Dave participate. 6-1; McGlothen, St.L 6-2; P. last year, Monday was traded Schedule for Saturday, June coach with his team, and maybe a better position about NUTMEO PHARMACY — Vernon Circle McGonigle 39-3-36, Diojt Coach Jack Holik reports Niekro, Atl, Billingham, Cin chiefs Teddy Mayer and Tyler / gracious in his praise of Rutherford. from the Seattle SuperSonics to TONIGHT LIVONIA, Mich. (UPI) - 1; making suggestions for the future.” - O R C A L L - Carlson 38-5-33, Tony Tantillo drills will also be held Thursday and Carlton, Phii 6-3; Morton, Alexander for the tremendous job Just prior tp boarding a plane for the Cleveland Cavaliers. Undergoes Surgery 7:25 Red Sox vs. Twins, Four time U.S. Open champion 12;0P— Shamrocks vs. Scruse Acquires Walsh ’The 48-year-old coach hinted following the Bruins’ CAMP 8ECRETABY - E. Hartford ^ 6 1 7 9 40-5-35, Ed Deane 41-6-35, Brian and Friday nights at the same Atl and Sutton, LA 6-4. they did in building the car to meet Houston to attend his son’s high school The Sonics will also swap DALLAS (UPI) - (Quarter­ WTIC Steve Mizerak scored an Paper and Paint NEW YORK (U P I)-Sharon Stanley Cup loss in six games to Philadelphia that he was I FREE TRANSPORTATION from Manchester, Wapplng Smith 40-5-35, Bill Marsh 40-7-3, time. Boys with school teams AMERICAN LEAGUE: G. the United States Auto Club deadline graduation, Foyt said he was glad first round picks with Cleveland back Roger Staubach pi the 8:00 Yanks vs. White Sox, overwhelming 150-43 victory 1:30 — Socialites (New Walsh has been purchased by less than pleased with the performance of some of his abopplng Center, Howard JohtMoo’s, Rt. M Andy Repko 41-7-34, John CIAC play who would like to ■Perry, Clev 7-1; Busby, KC 7-3; for qualifying. Rutherf^d won “if I couldn’t. Nobody in today’s NBA draft. Seattle Dallas Cowboys will undergo and Vernon Middle School. Ch.l8 Monday over Irving Crane of Haven) vs. Hope Valley (^oqst. the New York Sets of World veteran players, although he did not name the ones to Caginello 44-9-35. sign up may do so by calling Hunter, Oak 7-4; Jenkins, Tex 7- will now draft third and surgery today to correct a bur­ 8:00 Mets vs. Reds, WINE Rochester, N.Y., to win the 3:00 — Plaiiiviile Trust vs. Team Tennis, it was announced Rutherford continued his 24-hour here deserves it more than he does.” Holik at 644-1148. 5; Wood. Chi 7-6. Cleveland eighth. whom he referred. sitis condition in his left ankle. Billiard News National Open. Moriarty Brothers Monday. i3dvs oaDIw Irnd PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 — PAf^^TTttRTRRN Society To Disband, News PZC To Air in Memoriam ^ 1 I Video Tapi (This is the text of Hendrik of sad procession from which very hugged so much that a visit to Churches seem to belong to a Eleveld’s address at the few would return. MONICA SHEA ^ ^ e d e r the debusing facilities became bygone era for most religion I Coventry construct a ^n tal office on the Memorial Day exercises in ffers Land to Town Correspondent INDUSTRIES It was soon clear that this in­ a must. and has lost its ,influence;« Byne property on South St. Center Park.) 742-9495 human and beastly political After coming home, I signed Prayers in schools are un­ The Council has also system had to be opposed. It MONICA SHEA In a letter to the Town Coun­ Beautification Committee, Coventry Town Planner referr^ the Lake St. improve- up to go the the Dutch-East In­ constitutional. Curre8|)un(lenl cil, the remaining members of Garden Club, etc., if their ser­ Frank Connolly will present a DIVIDEND NOTICE violated all Christian principles dies to de-weapon the J^tuiese. The rights of the individual Display Features m en^roject and the sale of The parade is over — the and decency. It called for all 742.9495 the society said, ‘‘We have vices are offered and accep­ video tape review of his toW-owned property in upper On May 21, 1974, tha diractora daclarad a On this trip I must have crossed precede the rights of the coun­ music and the drums are quiet. legitimate and illegitimate The Coventry Improvement mutually agreed that the long­ table.” Honor Roll helicopter ride over Coventry, 9dk Grove, for Planning and quartwly dividmd of 43 cants a share, payaUa It is customary to con­ paths with my future wife try. The decisions of our term effectiveness of this or taken earlier this month, before means. Under these cir­ Society has expressed an in­ The triangle is at the in­ ning review. Juna 14,1974, to stockholdars of racord Juna 3, template the meaning of somewhere in the Suez Canal or judiciary are openly any other successor group that Items on display this month the Planning rad Zoning cumstances, criminality terest to the Town Council in tersection of Rts. 44A and 31 1974. This is tha 41st yaar of consacutivo Memorial Day, to reminisce in the Red Sea. Paula had been question^. We are more in­ might be constructed is in the case on the wall of the mission in the Town Hall at 7; Items pending under old becomes legitimate, destruc­ disbanding and turning over its and a small traingle on Rt. 4A dividands. America’s great history, to for three years in Internment in terested in leisure time than in property — about three- suspect. This is confirmed by main floor landing in Coven­ tonight. ^ business include an extension tion of the existing regime, a a Japanese camp in the Indies. work. in front of the property owned try’s Town Office Building dwell on the sacrifices in the necessity. So — I became a quarters of an acre — to the the fact that the last meeting of for filing an appeal on the Clarks Brincksrhofl Liberated by the Allied Forces, Surely many are the defects by Robert Keller. were provided by the American The commission wi|l also past, to speak about patriotism town. the society was held some 35 Coventry Development Cor­ w Sscrstsry prisoner — in doing what had to we both are grateful for what of today. But we must not Legion Auxiliary in recognition review a town attorn^ policy and love for country. But I beg be done. The society was formed in years ago.” The letter further states, ‘‘If poration’s zone change deci- Hartford you did for us. She still has a forget that a sound democracy of Memorial Day and in honor statement on the handling of your indulgence and deviate My arrest took place Jan. 6, May 1902 with 59 members. An­ we have your tentative ap­ i . , / . - sion, the Manchester Red Cross blue bag in which she displays all its ailments. Under of the men from Coventry who from the customary. To tell you 1943: Th'e first two months were drew Kingsley was elected the "Therefore, we feel that the proval of the basic idea, we ^vC o material prior to any sp o rtsm en ’s A ssociation, received warm clothing for the a dictatorship everything is interest of the community can lost their lives while fighting in how you liberated us from im­ spent in a local prison — in first president of the society. shall be very^^glad to discuss, nrnm tL IS* Skylane apartments, Wosko prisonment and dictatorship. colder climate in Holland. covered up. best be served by turning the with you at yoiir earliest con­ America’s armed forces. proposed New Community. subdivision request, Coventry solitary confinement. But I Th^ purpose of the society Not often is an immigrant Changing the Army for tobac­ How then can the erosion of property now owned by the venience the m ^ y questions A hand-lettered honor roll An 8 p.m /pnh\ic hearing is Hills deed, and Hastings could read. There was a Bible, was to beautify and adorn called to address the public. co farming the end of employ­ values be stopped? society over to the town with that will have to be answered to listing the names of Coventry’s scheduled to air a request to parking request. and it is quite realistic when it public grounds and highways in For this privilege I am ment was in sight for political We have to rearrange our Coventry. these stipulations: The land is complete the formalities.” war dead has been placed in the speaks of nations conquering priorities. Work must come to be kept as a public park and left hand side of the case. The thankful. I am not a public nations and winners reasons. A job offering from the There are only three living A committee comprised of CHECKING speaker, but have accepted this same employer brought us first—t^ n leisure. Work is the village green; no building or Robert Keller, Councilman; list includes 14 names from the eliminating the losers. It members of the society today: invitation for three reasons: a. after marriage in Holland to the best prevention and therapy for permanent signs to be erected Elizabeth Rychling, town clerk, War of Independence, one from speaks of power and the in­ Byron Hall, Author Vinton and SINUS SUFFERERS To relate to life in the un­ U.S. and we consider that a a confused mind. on it ; no commercial use of the and Allen Sandberg, town World War I, 15 from World discriminate use of it. It speaks Robert Hamilton, who is life means Fre? checking at Manchester derground and under dic­ special blessing. member. The initiation dues land; and the town is to main­ manager, will meet with the War II, one from the Korean H«f9*s good n«wt for you! ExdtnWo naw "hard cora" $YNA«CIEAR Dacongattont of humans behaving like beasts tain the land with the Conflict and five from the Viet­ toblati oct instonHy and conHnvowly to drain and daor oil iMuoNsintn covitiai. State Bank ... no hidden charges of any type tatorship; b. To express our in taking life from others. It However living here, and now We must not look to the were 50 cents and a life group to work out a plan which Ona "hard tora" tablat ghrat you up to 8 hours raltaf from poin and prassura of assistance of such groups as the nam period. . . . free checks . . . statements .. . gratitude for our liberation; c, also speaks of love for God as a U.S. citizen is cause for govenunent first to solve our membership cost $10. is matually agreeable to all. congastion. Allows you to braatha aosSy— stops wotary ayas ond rumy nosa. You' To voice concern as to where problems. We must bring back The Manchester High School band swings into a lively the Memorial Day Parade. (Herald photo by Dunn) Below the honor roll is a con buy SYNA«CUAR AT LIQQETTS without naad for o prascripHon. no minimum balance required. above all else, love for the some observations. And as an decoupage wooden plaque Sotisfoctlon guorontaad by makar. Try it todoyl we are going, because it is es­ neighbor not only — but love for immigrant, we sometimes look into play the laws of economics march as it moves past Center Congregational Church in bearing an untitled poem by sential this country maintains the enemy. It teaches that in at this country from the oqt- and give these more considera­ Introductory $ ] 5 0 Col. John McCrae a ^ t the its leadership in the world. time of war tftere are no grey side. / tion in our educational system. Policeman Trains Dogs men who fought “In/Flanders Offer Worth We are from Holland, a small colors — there is only black and This country stood at tjb pin­ We must re-evaluate the old Feild.” / Cut but this ad— toka to stora lisfad. Purchosa ona pock of $YNA«CLEAR 12*s < MANCHESTER STATE BANK country but as big as any in nacle of success in /1945. It Judean-Christian principles. racaiva ona more SYNA'CLEAR 12*Pock Fraa. white. The Coventry/ Historical 1041 MAIN ST.. MANCHESnR being pro-American. A country Moved to a prison close to the greatly contributed to the We must give more priority to Society is in marge of the "Now available — PRUVO Cough Syrup from which was one of the first and Hague, it was more of the favorable end of World War II. obligations — less to rights. We For Area Departments Open Sat. 9 A.M. - Noon Monibor FDIC must have a deep social con­ monthly displays. the SYNA-CLEAR people.” one of the few to pay its war same. But now no Bible. Five The. home fron| Was united and cern but we also must test it on Saturdays and Sundays. year he held a group of suspects Suggestion/ for future dis­ Uggatt RsxaH Parkada Drug debts in full. Although now a months in solitary confinement built the nhightiest war MONICA SHEA against economic justification. Correspondent Fawcett built the obstacle against a wall at Guido’s Super­ plays should be made to Hilda Mlddla Tpka. West U.S. citizen, as a former That was the time of imprison­ machine on earth for the cause course that is being used. market until help arrived. Keller, committee chairman. Hollander I am proud of that. ment which was the hardest of freedom. As a token of un­ Tel. 742-9495 There are many encouraging The dogs will be trained for Fawcett was alone on duty at In May 1940 the,Nazi’s at­ and most cruel to endure. Four challenged leadership, it was Coventry Policeman Larry sip s. Our youth—the ones who patrol duty, tracking, searching the time. tacked Holland. On the fifth day times out for a hearing — three unsurpassed in productivity. It Fawcett has been conducting a will lead in the next generation for lost children, capturing Ned was credited with saving Rotterdam was flattened by times for a bath; your mind was the greatest financial dog training school for area — display willingness to con­ fleeing subjects, and guarding. a patrolmen’s life when he dis­ bombs. Holland being one big bends a little, sometimes a lot power, being the custodian of departments for the last two tribute more to a more expen­ Fawcett said, ‘‘The police armed a suspect, who was at­ city capitulated. This event — but at the end, bent yes — but 'most of the gold in the world. months. dog is a tool for law enforce­ tacking the officer with a hurt our national pride very Above all, it was greatly sive education which will be Fawcett is being assisted by not broken. Necessary are faith more appreciated. They are ment. He is well-trained in screwdriver in Allen’s Super­ deep. Even today it is hard to and optimism, and losing both respected. It had brought out Ned, a German Shepherd, who obedience and protects his market in 1972. admit that I cried as a child — the best in men to destroy the less inhibited in their desire for has been associated with the means self destruction. The master. The dog attacks only Fawcett said, “A dog is easi­ 22 years old, a sergeant in the worst in men. more wealth. Blue jeans, a police department for three 935 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER war would always be over next when instructed to do so, and ly worth several patrolmen. His MASTER CHARGE ■ Army. Not so any more. symptom, are more popular years in the department’s week, or next month. excels in searching for lost or value is especially felt when the OPEN: TUE. Through FRI. til 9 As POW’s we were sent home In the last 25 years this coun­ than the dressier attire. burglary prevention unit. ■ LAY-AWAY ■ AND After prison, the following injured persons.” patrolmen must work alone at SAT. til 5:30 - CLOSED MON. ______io o— |n to contribute to the war effort. concentration camps were my try was involved in two wars. In REVOLVING CHARGE The unit was initiated by Fawcett said, “the working night. Since Ned has been on du­ 643-5171 Hitler believed that he had won home: Vught in the southern both, the end was a draw and Our democracy is in danger— \S Police Chief Robert Kjelliquist canine is not trained to kiHf^but ty, the burglary rate has PLAN an ally in Holland. And that was part of Holland, Dachau close the last draw may very well be that is good — because it is un­ as an experimental program. rather captures and detains un­ dropped 50 per cent. This one of his early mistakes. to Munich in the Bavarian a lost war. We are the der attack that we rise to the Policeman from eight area til his master can take over. demonstrates the use of his ser­ Although there was altogether highlands, Natzweiler on the wealthiest people on earth — challenge. We will find a few departments are participating Use of police dogs in today’s vices as a deterrant to crime.” too much cooperation and too French border, Trostberg on but for how long? We have one years from now our democracy in the program. The dogs are society is an asset, where many Word of success of the little resistence, an ally the Austrian border and back to of the .best constitutional sounder and our represen­ supplied by the police officers are brought up on burglary prevention unit has Holland was not. Some lined up Dachau again when I became governments — now in danger. tatives more dedicate. The departments making use of the charges for firing their service spread to other departments, with the Nazi’s — others joined an N.N. Haftling — special We work the least to be able to same dedication of more than school. revolvers in the line of duty. with the subsequent request for the underground — to become punished prisoner. buy the most. Still we complain 200 million people will enhance The cost of the school has Once the bullet is fired, it can’t the school. one another’s deadly enemies. The American prisoners in the most and grumble a lot. our strength. Nothing will hold been absorbed by Fawcett, who The unit is available to other early american beauty At that point in time the allied us back. be stopped. A dog, however, can Jan. 4 were estimated at 30,(KX). Grocery bills, gasoline and has been donating his time as be called back on command.” towns and the state police on a cause looked bleak indeed — taxes all too high. The decrease weli. Thirty thousand new ones came Ned has been credited with mutual aid basis, with no ad­ only hope and faith was left. in when the allied and Russian of the value of our money is We will be a people again The training is taking place at seven arrests at one time, a ditional cost to the town War rules and regulations accelerating. We lost two- with a sense of mission charting the Laidlaw Recreation Area armies closed in on central record for apprehension. Last taxpayers. ijj were imposed. Freedom of opi­ Germany and about 30,000 died thirds of our real wealth — gold. our own destiny — with a prayer nion went out of the window. An of thyphoid and dysentery. It seems that faith in govern­ and Gods help. opposing point of view publicly Many times the cry “ the ment is at low tide. Patriotism If we re-evaluate our role and Columbia expressed orally and verbally Americans are coming” went is almost non-existent. You our position in that sense we meant immediate imprison­ through our camp, and hope have to scratch very hard to will justify them who gave all Mayanne Twaronite reads her essay, “Memorial Day Hendrick Eleveld of Windsor, who served with the Dutch ment. eternal caused as many disap­ find national pride. In the news they had, their lives, so we m Persecution and prosecution media, officials in government Revisited,” which won the Memorial Day Essay Contest. underground during the German occupation of Holland, pointments. But finally the day could live in a better world. We tells the, large Center Park crowd after the parade, “You of the Jewish people started, are referred to as people in owe it to them who went before (Herald photo by Dunn) Increased Patrol Due arrived. The 29th of April is a and I live in the best country on earth.” (Herald photo by gradually increasing in intensi­ day 1 will never forget. The joy power — showing a distorted at­ us, we owe it to ourselves and ty. The most brutal treatment titude— because they should be we owe it to them who come Dunn) VIRGINIA CARLSON of liberation cannot realistical­ and should be treated properly taxpayers, Couchon said. One ever witnessed in civilian life ly be described. If you ever ring people in service. after us. Correspondent so that everyone will be able to mill here currently is about occurred. Many protested, and the doorbell at our home on 50 Our competitive position is in God Bless America. Tel. 228-9224 enjoy it,” he added. $22,000. many helped with the result of Remington Rd. in Windsor, you danger in many areas. Our First Selectman Joseph Most of the vandalism has Couchon also asked about the imprisonment, never to return. will find next to the front door a financial integrity is sometimes Szegda has assigned the town been on the hockey warming feasibility of having the town Heroism demonstrated itself small tile cemented in the brick doubtful internationally. Two constables to patrol the recrea­ Police Get Grant hut and well house. mow the Little League field at without the use of weapons. wall. It depicts a boy jumping devaluations played a dominant tion area on Hennequin Rd. Leonard Couchon and Edwar An $11,000 grant has been Firemen’s Field since it is In our small village of about for joy. It is a present given to role in higher crude oil prices. because of the increased van­ Mathieu of the recreation awarded the Manchester Police becoming more difficult to ob­ 7,000, I still recall from all school children in Holland to We build prosperity on a foun­ dalism in the area. development committee made Department by the Connecticut tain volunteer help. The memory how all Jewish people celebrate freedom. dation of credit of which the Troop K State Police patrol several requests to the Planning Commission on selectmen agreed to look into were summoned to leave their The first American soldier soundness, is in doubt. Will the has also been alerted, he said. Criminal Administration — for selectmen. the matter. homes. It was a beautiful who came to our barracks next generation honoi; the debt Szegda said the selectmen development of ah information Tennis Courts autumn morning in 1942. As cat­ received a welcome from us he we have incurred as our “deplore the misuse of the Minor projects were ap­ system. They asked selectmen to con­ tle herded in groups, some of will never forget. Surrounded legacy? Moral fibre is not as area.” proved such as amesite repairs The money will be used for OVER sider putting in two more tennis ROM? sale priced them elderly — hardly able to immediately by prisoners he strong anymore. Powerplay by Selectmen plan to prosecute to the tennis court, installation studying and preparing alter­ courts as tennis is one of the walk — and children too young was ,relieved from carrying his economic groups, jockeying for violators, he said. of basketball hoops to the multi­ nate plans for effective record­ more popular sports now. The Every sofa, loveseat & chair to walk carried by their rifle, helmet and other equip­ a bigger piece of the pie under­ “The recreation area is for purpose area and snow fencing keeping. cost of the courts probably run in this beautiful Early American parents, it was an unbelievably ment. He was kissed and cuts economic strength. the use of all the townspeople about one-half mill for the for the ball fields. —i, group is custom built to our own standards of quality. l Full coil springs hand-tied 8 S20 OOO \ O ’ ways for long, long life. oHard- ® X wood frames for years of solid .bain’8 Apple comfort • Heavy quilted fabrics IRELLI • Box pleats • Arm caps included too!I SO” 3-cushion sofa $ 3 1 9 . FINAL 54” love seat 249. matching chair .1 5 9 . IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI

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MANCHESTER FITS MANY BIG CARS WATKINS HARTFORD PIANO & ORGAN STUDIOS Special double drawing May 30l If you want: BIG TONE Beautiful resonant tone Extra height permits longer strings, 225x15 PIM Hurly! Ticket sales end May 28...... little space large sound board. F.EX Instant response for the On Thursday, May 30, we'll draw Number and you'll join the happy An EVERETT studio piano most advanced technique two winning numbers: the regular winners sharing over $20,000 in extra Lottery number worth up to cash prizes. for your home?...YES!! A style at home anywhere. AND MORE Choice of mahogany, walnut, BLEMS AVAILABLE $100,000, and a special Bonus Number Your chances of winning are better oak or elrany finishes. worth $1,5(X) to lucky ticket holders. than ever. So look for the special green ' OPEN - 10-9 Daily MASTER Only $^370.;with bench. BROWN'S A perfect match with the Bonus tickets on sale now through May 28. SAT. to 6 CH A R G E invited 235x15 GIFTS and DtCORATIVt ACCESSORIES TIRE SHOP OFF 646-3444 CONNEaiCUT’S Sioaooo LOTTERY MANCHESTER PARKADE-MANCHESTER Fits Cadillac & Lincoln ^333 Main St. Manciisstsr thousandsofwiimeneadiweelL Mon.-Fri. 8-S Closed Sunday Sat 8-12 Nsxt w ssk’s drswing will be held st the American Legion Grounds, Porters Pass, 17 OAK ST.. MANCHESTER - TEL. 643-5174 / 241 ASYLUM 8T., HARTFORD - TEL 522-7201 V off Farmington Avenue, Kensington, Ct. May 30th - 7:30 P.M. , PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Cqnn., Tues., May 28/1974 mNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28. 1974- PAGE FIFTEEN Today^s Bonds-Stocks-Mortgage$ 8 INDEX Homes For Sale 23 Homes for Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23 Thought MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd ^uslness Opportunity 14 NOTICES mortgages — interim financing MANCHESTER - $31,900, six - L o il and Found — expeditious and confidential Ma n c h e s t e r - pizza house, room Colonial, IVa baths, dead­ - Paraonali ^ lly equipped. Priced to sell. A flower cannot be a star in r- Announcamanit service, J.D. Real Estate end street, trees, privacy. WE FIND THE HOUSE, the sky, but it has its own Assoc. 646-1980. Owner has other interests. For Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. - Entertainment details call Stanley Agency, 646- YOU MAKE THE HOME. radiance. - Auctions 3618. REALTOR MANCHESTER - Small two- daniel f. reale You cannot function as an FINANCIAL MIS “eye” if God has made you an - Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages □ EMPLOYMENT family, ideal investment. Good “ear,” but is not hearing as im­ - Personal Loans Situation Wanted 15 location and condition. Low - Insurange 30’s. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, Dan Reale wouM Ilka to sail portant as seeing. Help Wanted She iietalh 13 EMPLOYMENT MOTHER’S HELPER - 643-4535, 646-1021. you this house In North Your gift to life is yourself - Help Wanted Experienced, reliable teen-age and not your attempt to mimic - Business Opportunities WAITRESSES part-time, days. Coventry for $ 3 S m The - Situation Wanted girl seeks summer job. $19,900 - Five rooms, 1 1/2 the abilities of others. Experienced preferred. Apply CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING References upon request. Call baths, stove, refrigerator, gar­ owner must move, and Be you and you will be a EDUCATtON W. T. Grant, Manchester 643-8478. age, two acres. Hutchins Agen­ reduced the price. miracle. - Private Instructions Parkade. Equal opportunity cy, Realtors, 649-5324. - Schools-Classes employer. , Pastor Wayne Kendall - Instructions Wanted South United Methodist REAL ESTATE MACHINISTS - Bridgeport, □ REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER - $28,900, two ^Church - Homes lor Sale lathe, chucker, tool maker. Air- bedroom Ranch, two car gar­ - Lols-Land lor Sale age, freshly decorated, - Investment Properly conditioned shop, benefits in­ PHONE 643-2711 Homes For Sale 23 - Business Property * cluding pension plan. Lewis excellent location, Hutchins - Resort Properly Agency, 649-5324. LEGAL NOTICE Machine Company, 22 John St.,., MANCHESTER - Elbow grease - Real Estate Wanted East Hartford, Conn. 289-3468. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD and paint are required for this MANCHESTER - Elro Street. TOWN OF MANCHESTER MISC. SERVICES six-room Cape, full basemen, - Services Ottered Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted. 13 New 2-family, 5-5, th ree city amenities, great The Zoning Board of Appeals at - Painting-Papering NO EXPEIODICE REQURED bedrooms, air-conditioning, a meeting on May 20,1974 made - Building-Contracting neighborhood. $29,000. Fireside - Rooling-Sidipg SOL Realty, Inc., Realtors, 647-9144. appliances, carpeting, private the following decisions: - Heating-Plumbing SALES PEOPLE FULLfTIME position for an entrance and basement, yard, Goodrich Realty Development - Flooring GOOD HUMOR appliamce and furniture sales parking, aluminum siding, - Moving-Trucking-Storaga Experienced people needed person. Experience helpful but MANCHESTER - two family, 4- Co. — Erect free-standing real - Services Wanted for new aggressive real estate HELP WANTED storms, screens, $55,000. Peter­ ICECREAM not necessary. Apply W. T. 4, second floor vacant, very man Agency, 649-4844, 649-9404. estate sign, 32 square feet, MISC. FOR SALE Apply Daily & Saturdays 9-5 office. Interviews will be kept Grant Co., Manchester good condition, ideal starter north side Spencer Street, west - Articles lor Sale 289-8251 confidential. For appointment Machine operators. Previous factory experience desired. I Parkade. An equal opportunity home. F. J. Spilecki, R ealtor,' of K Mart shopping center — - Building Supplies Steady work with good pay. Full company paid insurance 643-2121. V - Pols -Birds- Dogs GOOD HUMOR CORP. call... I employer. MANCHESTER - Ideal location APPROVED with conditions, - Livestock I program. ' for both the busy housewife and SULLIVAN AVE. i c iillS l? ? * II ^ CarpoUng and Drapes effective May 30, 1974. - Boats & Accessaries A V A N T E CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION school age children. This six- - Sporting Goods KENNEDY RD. room Colonial priced at $34,500 ^ 3 BedroonTs David P. Skripol — House - Garden Products AMERBELLE CORPORATION Laborer. Phone 875-1103 after 6 t 2 '^Acre + wooded lot ^Private area fireplace chemney in noncon­ - Antiques South Windsor, Conn. K E A L T Y p.m, REDUCED is a value on today’s market. - Wanted to Buy 104 East Main Street, Rockville Call for more details. Sentry forming saide yard — 65 Foley An Equal Opportunity Employar ★ 2 car garage ★ Excellent condition An equal opportunity amployar since 1936 Beautiful six-room Aluminum Real Estate Services, 872-7311. Street - APPROVED, effec­ RENTALS 646-5461 JANITORS: Part-time • Rooms lor Rent evenings. Manchester, East sided Cape. Garage, deep tive May 30, 1974. • Apartments for Rent PART-TIME openings Hartford. Phone 643-5691 2 to 6 treed lot. Three bedrooms, DUPLEX - Six and seven ■ Homes lor Rent ^ 4-Family in Manchester Marion P. Taggart — Permit available for waitresses, cooks, p.m. formal dining room, carpeted rooms, large lot, assumable - Business lor Rent SECRETARY - Shorthand and use of lot for purpose of • Resort Properly lor Rent dishwashers and food mortgage. Phone 647-9881. 4-4 room apartment — good income, good investment. CLEANING WOMAN - one day typing required. Legal living room^^ply $32,900. building a house — northwest ■ Wanted to Rent preparers. All hours available. weekly, experienced, RN’s - LPN’s OIL BURNER Mechanic Centraily located. 2 bedrooms In each. corner of Woodland and REgnet Misc. lor Rent Apply Tacorral, 246 Broad St., experience preferred. wanted for Vernon, Rockville COLUMBIA - Looking for a 4- references, own transportation. Manchester Law firm. Reply to 3-11 Streets, east of 111 Woodland AUTOMOTIVE Manchester. After 5 p.m., 643-2631. area. All benefit^. Apply KEITH REAL ESTATE bedroom straight Ranch on two LIST YOUR HOUSE IN ... Autos lor Sale Secretary P.O. Box 546, 8 Street - APPROVED, effec­ NURSES’ AIDES Connecticut Refining Company, fantastically landscaped acres. Trucks lor Sale Manchester. ^ We found one with nine rooms, tive May 30, 1974. Heavy Equipment lor Sale PART-TIME work at home, on 994 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. 3-11, 11-7 2-car garage, lovely family Howard Eagan — Maintain Molorcycles-BIcycles the telephone. Phone 1-673-2995. College Girls 646-4126 649-1922 REALE’S CORNER Campers-Trellers-Mobile OPENING FOR Experienced Full and part-time positions FULL-TIME Cleaning lady room and much more. Call Sen­ 175 MAIN STREET existing 10’ x 10’ tool shed on Homes male or female breakfast and PHONE 646-4525 Avon Loves Youl available. Many benefits, wanted. Apply Carriage House try Real Estate Services, 872- DaigneaulVs Flags Pass in Review corner lot — 101 Croft Drive — - Automotive Service lunch cook at Hartford Rd. MANCHESTER - Four- 7311. - Autos lor Rent-Lease Be an Avon Lady during hospitalization, medical and Salon, 643-2461. PPROVED, effective im­ Dairy Queen. Hours 8 a.m. to 2 bedroom Colonial, 2V2 baths, your summer vacation. life insurance. Liberal sick Scouts carried well over 100 flags in the Memorial Day Parade. They Memorial Day Parade crowd watched the flags pass by and later, mediately. p.m. six or seven days a week. TRAINEES for heli-arc walnut paneled first floor fami­ BOLTON - New : on MACHINISTS time, holiday and vacation took tur ns, especially younger Scouts, and still were able to carry when they were all placed in special flag holders in Center Park, Paul M. & Nancy B. Coke — call 289-4922 Apply evenings, 6 to 10 p.m. welding positions. Second shift ly room, spacious kitchen, with market...Stone house of eight Experienced in job shop w or^ policy. We are one of the every flag brought to the parade by Philippe Daigneault of Accessory building between openings only. 10% shift bonus, loads of cabinets and built-ins. rooms on three private acres. walked among them. (Herald photo by Dunn) Paid Blue Cross, CMS^and LAUNDRY WORKERS - largest health care centers in Newington, a noted collector of American flags. Perhaps the largest front of house and private road HUM DRUM JOB got you company paid holidays, vaca­ Impeasably maintained. House in goom condition, □ NOTICES Major Medical. Minimtim 50 Mature individual needed to America. Drop in and see us. Manicured lot in desirable — 1 Shady Lane— APPROVED, down? Three attorneys are tion and insurance. Apply fireplace, 1 1/2/ baths, four hours per week. Part-time work full-time, 3 to 11 shift in Connecticut Cycle Accessories. P o rte r Street area. 60’s. bedrooms, plus a private studio NOTICE effective May 30, 1974. looking for qualified gal with Contact Mrs. Post, work also available. Hours our laundry. Pleasant working 316 Hartford Road. Warren E. Howland; Realtors, arrangement. Immediate oc­ PUBLIC HEARING Vernon Lost and Found 1 good typing and shorthand. No Director of Nursing Robert LeDoux — Reduce e^st flexible. V ^ • J* n conditions. Apply at The Manchester. 643-1108. cupancy. T. J. Crockett, ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS side yard to 8 feet for erection required. Busy Meadows Convalescent Center, MEADOWS Realtor, 643-1577. LOST - Brown, black, white SEG MANUFACTURING, Inc. BOARD OF DIRECTORS of attached two-car garage — 4 HoL'fnio salary and 333 BidwellStreet, Manchester. CONVALESCENT CENTER CLERK - East Hartford office. CIRCA 1778 Cape Cod, wide beagle wearing collar and flea Dart Hill Rd., Vernon benefits. Local company TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Diane Drive — APPROVED, Hurry! Fee paid. Call Sharon, 333 Bidwell Street Typing and figuring aptitude, boards, two baths, 6 1/2 rooms, MANCHESTER GREEN - Six- collar, male. Reward. Phone RELIABLE EXPEREINCED fireplace, foyer, double garage. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of See Real Memorial of Day, effective May 30, 1974. 643-0844 , 643-1578. Rita Girl, 164 East Center Manchester, Conn. prepare orders and maintain in­ room Ranch, garage, fireplace, Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the babysitter needed for oc­ ventory records. Call 289-5489 Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. queen size bedrooms, Maytag St. Bridget’s Church — Permit Street, Manchester, 646-3441. cassional nights. Rachel Rd. 647-9191 Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, sale of beer at church bazaar for appointment. washer, dryer, range, LOST - Chain and metal, sen­ area. Phone 643-5536. REDUCED. Here’s a 7-room Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, June 4,1974 at 8:00 p.m. to c GRINDER - Surface grinding, refrigerator. Drapes, rods, aw­ from June 17,1974 through June timental value, reward, vicinity KEYPUNCH OPEMTORS Raised Ranch you must see. nsider and act on the following: Mayor McCoy Tells Crowd Center and Adams Street. Call close tolerance gage work. nings all remain. Owner 22, 1974 — northwest corner We have full-time openings on DRIVERS for Manchester :• Sparkling country kitchen, retiring to Florida. Mid 30’s. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Main and Woodland Streets — 646-6287. Overtime and paid insurance. schoolc/tKrxrkI buses,Kiionn immediate1 w> wmt ^ ^ 2 A 4 ^ .*.*> *^ m ^ ^ m a ______•*•*•*•* Penobscot Tool & Gage, day shift for operators M fireplaced living room, 4 BOB GORMAN FRANK SPILECKI Meyer, Realtors, 646-3860, 646- Projects, Fund 41, Language Arts Program ...... $1,500.00 at APPROVED, effective May 30, openings available. Part time He urged those listening not to Merrow Road, Route 15, Exit experienced in Alpha- NEWSPAPER DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE bedrooms. Lovely game room. 8776. Keeney School, to be financed by an ESEA Title II Mini Grant. Mayor Frank McCoy, and trite, the mayor ured, "We work, will train. Call 643-2414. 1974. 99, Tolland, 875-8083, Numeric work. Join a growing — Over two acres treed land. Proposed additional appropriation to 1973-74Budget, Special speaking at Memorial Day must look through the facade of be led astray by the dissidents Personals Immediately Andover Area Excellent closet space and VERNON - 7-room Raised Notice of these decisions has data processing organization It Is a fact that 85% of the real estate is sold by 20% of Grants, Fund 61...... $583.33 Emergency Shelter Care Service, to exercises in Vernon Monday, celebration and see the real and the critics. been filed in the Town Clerk’s WANTED - Lathe hands. Over­ A Business of Your Own more. Only $38,700. (Jail today, Ranch with 11/2 baths, spotless NEW IMPROVED “Zippies”, in pleasant new surroundings. time, paid holidays, excellent be financed by State Rrant already received. urged those attending to “Look memorial of the day. “Let us instead treat the office. MACHINISTS — Must Have Dependable Car Keith Real Estate, 649-1922, the licensed brokers and salesmen. The number of condition and a big private pool. the great iron pill now with Salary open, benefits, con­ insurance benefits. Metronics, 646-4126. Asking in low 40’s, but... T. J. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget through the facade of celebra­ “Memorial Day is a day of parade and the-eeremonies for ZONING BOARD OF Experienced machinists people whose names are associated with a real es­ M Vitamin C. Liggett Rexall, veniently located, free Inc., Route 6&44-A, Bolton. -r-Must Be Bondable 1973-74, TRANSFER to CAPITAL Improvement Reserve tion and see the real memorial remembrance and memory, what they are, let us enjoy tate firm is not as Important as the quality and the Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. APPEALS Manchester Parkade. needed by small established parking. Call for appointment. — Cash Investment Required MANCHESTER - Two family, *‘''ind ...... $10,000.00 for additional consulting services o the of the day.” and memory is of the mind, the them and let us continue to company, must be able to production of those people. Bernard R. Johnson SMYTH BUSWESS SYSTEMS ELECTRICIAN, wanted, 3-3, ideal starter or retirement FOR SALE BY owner, older Downtown Planner, to be financed from Downtown Planner Con­ Reflecting on the past, com­ heart, and the spirit,” Mayor organize them and participate Chairman RIDE WANTED to West Hart­ work on lathe and residential wiring. License Cail Tim McCoiioch, Circulation Manager in them.” Sptellll* Rd. home with income. Large WE GIVE YOU QUALITY PRODUCTION! six-room Spanish motif house, sultant Savings Account. menting on the present, and McCoy reminded those atten­ Paul J. Rossetto ford New Park Ave. Working Bridgeports. Good starting preferred. Phone 649-2271. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD rooms, immaculate condition. one-car garage, corner lot. All South Windsor The following listings were sold and closed on in the Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 81, Revenue Sharing looking to the future, Mayor ding the service. He termed thg parade and Secretary hours 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon­ rate, with complete company 647-9946 Char-Bon Agency, 643-0683. redecorated. Stove, 528-9366 last 90 days; ...... $97,532.67 to be financed from Entitlement under Title I, McCoy said some say that He continued, “The parade, ceremonies as a ’’pictorial part Dated this 28th day of May, days - Fridays. Will share paid benefits. refrigerator, draperies, cur­ expenses. 643-8747. Fiscal Assistance to State and Local Governments — balance Memorial Day is a fading the ceremonies, the firing of of the American scene.” He 1974. Apply at FLORIST , MANCHESTER - 1851 Colonial MANCHESTER tains, wall-to-wall carpeting all available for appropriation with interest to March 31, 1974. holiday; that it no longer plays the salutes, serve well as a urged, “ But let us know that the MACHINISTS Wanted - general Cape on large treed lot with all 58 LUDLOW RD. — Ranch home. to stay. $34,500. Phone 643-8711 PERSONALIZE your jeans - N0RLE& WESTBROOK catalyst of the spirit, true memorial lives in every machine shop experience LIVE-IN c.ompanion, city utilities, 7 1/2 rooms, 2 after 6:30 p.m. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1973- a prominent role in the pageant 20 Westbrook Street DESIGNER 39 HUDSON ST. — Gracious older home A will embroider anything on required, good pay, convenient EMPLOYMENT housekeeper, to assist elderly 74, Board of D irectors...... $160.20 for Flag Fund, to be financed of America; that it is merely quickening the heart beat and American’s heart and mind, in fireplaces, 1 1/2 baths. Needs TOWN OF MANCHESTER anything. Call 646-7938 after East Hartford hours. Continental Cable Co, woman. Good wages. Please some modernization, $35,000. 188 HIGH ST. — Colonial BOLTON - Mini estate, from donations already received. another date on the American stirring memories, sad though his memory of those who have COUNSELOR LEGAL NOTICE 5:30 p.m. An aqual opportunity amployar East Hampton, 267-2568. Full or part-time call, 649-0565, 649-4389, 742-7117 Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 219 MC KEE ST. — Cape with In-law apartment restored pre-Revolutionary calendar of events; and that it they may be; but, the real served and died, in his ap­ Proposed additional appropriation to Whiton Library Trust Fund, The Planning and Zoning Com­ Apply In person f Articulate, Mature Indivl- j for particulars. 643-1108. 45 DIANE d r . — Ranch home War center chimney Colonial. is at best a vehicle of the past, memorial lies deep in the soul preciation and gratitude for Fund 10 ...... $37,000.00 for purchase of a Bookmoble, to be mission will hold public FULFILLING outdoor career. FEMALE WANTED for 1 dual for Interesting position r 94 HENRY ST. — New Colonial Large barn, work shop, on 8 financed from Whiton Library Trust Funds. arriving once a year and of America, in every town and their great sacrifice, and in his housework and babysitting PART-TIME mornings, East MANCHESTER - 2-family acres. Four bedrooms, two hearings on June 3,1974 at 7:30 □ FINANCIAL Opening with Nationally known 1 in Personnel Agency. Some ? NEW HARTFORD, CONN. - Building lot ALLOCATIONS - REVENUE SHARING carrying no real message. village, for they all have sent faith that the memories of war during the summer. Tuesday j college or sales experience | Hartford, Porter work and floor frame home with tenants and baths, three fireplaces, modem p.m. in the Municipal Building lawn service company for am­ COVENTRY - CORNWALL DR. - Raised Ranch Proposed allocations from Revenue Sharing Fund 81: Commenting that the parades their sons and daughters to die and death will remain forever a bitious individual willing to and Friday mornings. KRAUSE j necessary. ] polishing. Phone 649-5334. business tenant on the first kitchen. Only $57,500. living and sobering part of our to hear and consider the References. 647-9804. floor. The third floor has full SOUTH WINDSOR - 519 GRAHAM RD. — Ranch Holcombe Realtors, 644-2447. Lincoln Center Parking A re a...... $38,000.00 are not as long, the spectators for America vand they all have following petitions: Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 8 take responsibility. No Florist national conscience, and a experience necessary. Drivers j CALL MR. SCHRODER | COOK APPRENTICE - Full unfinished dormer. Located at home Highway Equipment...... $30,000.00 fewer to some the theme of the borne the lasting wounds and GASTOWN, INC. - ZONE 612 Hartford Rd., Manchestor Y Sidewalk Ramping and Bicycle Route designation $5,000.00 oratory may seem repetitive will carry the tragic scars lasting influence on our nation’s MORTGAGES, loans first se­ license required. Phone 247-6526 I 646-8150 [ time, m ature person. Good 105 Main Street, corner of FALMOUTH, MASS. - 23 STARBOARD DR. — Year BOWERS SCHOOL area - We CHANGE - PARKER & starting salary. Excellent have three vacant homes, forever.” decisions in international af­ cond, third. Alt kinds. Realty for appointment. STORE MANAGERS Grove_Street. In very good con­ ’round home Mrs. Phyllis Jackston, Secretary TAYLOR STREETS BAILEY fringe Benefits. On bus line. dition with large lot located in priced to sell fast. Seven-room Board of Directors fairs.” statewide, credit rating un­ AND DONUT maker, pi i EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ITEM 1 To change the zoning necessary?. Reasonable. Con­ WOMAN wanted to work in Apply in person. East Hartford business zone. Call P. M. H. PLAINVILLE, CONN. - 28-39 EAST ST. — Service Colonial with 1 1/2 baths and Manchester, Connecticut nights; baker’s helper, Satur­ f - from “rural Residence” to fidential, quick arrangements. stationery store, 35 hours week­ ASSISTANT MANAGERS Convalescent Home, 745 Main Realty, 528-9321, after 5 p.m, station location garage for $29,900. Older seven- Dated at Manchester, Connecticut is twenty-fourth day of May, About Town day and Sunday 2 a.m-10 a.m. Street, East Hartford. 568-5776.) room Cape with lots of charm “ Business II” for approximate­ Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. ly. Preferr book experience. Apply Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 PLUS — Six Co-brokes with our fellow multiple 1974 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ Reed’s Inc., Manchester Must have some experience in plus garage on 3/4 acre lot for ly 7.00 acres at the crner of Center Street. DO YOU HAVE these advan­ MANCHES'^R - Three- listing (MLS) brokers ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Parkade. automotive parts and tires. $32,900. A remodeled six-room Preceptor Gamma Chapter of Parker Street and Taylor tages on your present job? 1. bedroom formal dining PLUS — Negotiated several commercial-industrial Colonial in the mid thirties. Manchester Philatelic Socie­ Excellent company benefits. Opportunity to earn high week­ CLERK-TYPIST Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 Tax Collections Street. Frontage of 180 feet on JANITOR - Full-time, general room. C m *-*iplaces, garage, leases. Take your house in trade on any ty will have circuit books and a ly income. 2. No lay-offs. 3. Temporary opening for full­ KARATE tonight at the home of Mrs. An­ In District 98% Parker Street, and frontage oe For interview please call 236- cleaning and floor care. Apply large desirable location. of these. T. J. Crockett, trading session at its meeting INVITATION TO BID 140 Rye Street, South Windsor. Management opportunity. 4. time clerk-typist, to work in a drea Massa, 111 Hardest Lane, 390 feet on Taylor Street, as 2121, between 9 and 4 p.m. Stanley Agency, 646-3618, 643- WE GIVE YOU QUALITY PRODUCTION Realtor, 643-1577. Self Defense tonight at 7 at Mott’s Communi­ Tax receipts equaling 98.75 Mr. Miller. Life insurance policy. 5., Stock small department during 5724. Glastonbury. Members are shown on a map included in the 1. Sealed Bids are invited by the Town of Manchester, Connec­ purchase opportunity. 6. Physical Fitness ty Hall. per cent of the 1973-74 levy has petition. ticut, hereinafter called the Owner, for the Project Additions and plant renovation period. Good PICTURE yourself as the proud reminded to bring birthday been reported for the Eighth Freedom - ana most of all, get­ JOHN & PAUL LENTI - Alterations, Illing Junior High School, 229 East Middle Turnpike, possibility of permanent MANCHESTER - For growing owner of this neat six room Confidence gifts. District by Mrs. Mary Laraia, ting paid what you think you are Cape. Lovely picture window ZONE CHANGE - GARDNER Manchester, Connecticut. The Project includes a two story addi­ worth. If you don’t have these employment. Must be an ac­ children I have a finished attic F.J. SPILECKI, Realtor its tax collector. The district’s playroom to go along with this overlooking quiet restful rear The executive board of the STREET tion of approximately 58,700 square feet, alterations to the advantages, phone at once for curate typist with good figure 234 CENTER STREET fiscal year ends May 31 CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE SALES nice 3-bedroom yard and patio. New ceramic Manchester Lodge of Masons Manchester Newcomers Club ITEM 2 To change the zoning existing building, fixed equipment, and related site work. immediate employment, 623- aptitude. (Friday). Colonial.Armstrong Real 643-2121 tile bath and heating system. ___ HWANG’S will have a business meeting will meet tonight at 8 at the from “Rural Residence” to 2. Bidding Documents have been prepared by The Lawrence Salary Plus Commissions 1051, Mr. Doyon. After 5 P.M. Company offers good wages Friendly neighborhood near bus Mrs. Laraia reported tax 649-0105. Estate Services, 289-8997 or 28;- INSTRUCrm MR. HWAN8 TAE KWON DO tonight at 8 at the Masonic Nutmeg Program Center. The “ residence AA’’ for ap­ Associates, |\rchitects/Planners, P.C., 571 Porter Street, and working conditions. 8802. line and shopping. Louis Temple. Refreshments will be collections of $132,538.61 and in­ proximately 43 acres on the Manchester, Connecticut, hereinafter called the Architect. Mutt be strong tale* personality, good typist, (50-60 Dimock Realty, M9-9823. meeting is open to the entire CUSTODIAN - RHAM High Call for appointment, 289-1571 For hitormatlon call 646-4745 ^ HILLIARD, MANCHESTER served after the meeting. terest payments of $1,238.47, for WPM), good spelling Important. TWO FAMILY - 6-6, Dmilex, club membership. west side of Gardner Street 3. Bids shall be directed to the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, School, Hebron accepting a total of $133,777.08. nRSTNATHmU. STORES, bK. separate furnaces. Good north of Carriage Drive as c/o Maurice A. Pass, Director of General Services, Municipal applications. Salary commen­ MANCHESTER - Benton . MANCHESTER - Seven-room Uncollected taxes total $1,- FULL-TIME ONLY revenue and location. High 30s. shown on a map included in the Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040. Bids surate with experience. Phone East Hartford Street. Well cared for six-reiom Colonial, living room, dining MANCHESTER 672.65, with $808 of it for real es­ petition. shall be submitted to duplicate on Bid Form furnished by the An aqual opportunity employer. Charles Lesperance, 649-7620. Cape with expandable attic, room, kitchen, den, fireplace, I Call MRS. RICH, 872-8355 228-9451 or apply at school of­ tate, $613.43 for motor vehicles Architect. On the day of Bid opening. Bids will be accepted until fice. fireplace, garage. Only $30,900. two full baths, three bedrooms, FEEDER ROAD DAVID J. WEBSTER - ZONE For Appointment n TIMROD Rd. - New 7-room % ACRE treed, secluded and $251.22 for personal proper­ CHANGE - SPENCER 4:30 p.m., EDT, in the General Services Office, Basement of said T. J. Crockett, Realtors, 643- garage, central location. Only building lot, $11,900. Raised Ranch. Two fireplaces, 1577. $37,500, Frechete & Martin ty- Municipal Building; and form 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., EDT, in Hearing $250 TO $400 per week. Can you STREET COOK’S ASSISTANT - mor­ 2 1/2 tiled baths, appliances, Inc., Realtors, 646-4144. VERNON, CONNECTICUT The district’s 1974-75 fiscal earn this amount by supervising nings, 5-7:30 a.m. or 5 a.m. -12 BRICK 5-family, 4 room ITEM 3 To change the zoning Room, Second Floor of said Municipal Building. Bids may be city utilities, piasters walls, MANCHESTER - $29,500. West year begins June 1 dbt tax bills withdrawn prior to time of Bid Opening. Bids will not be accepted FEEL LOST in a sea of faces? a door-to-door sales crew with noon, five days a week. Phone patio. Two-car garage. Shade duplexes, 10 years young. from “residence AA” and absolutely no personal sales in­ side, 3-bedroom Colonial, 2-car MANCHESTER - $26,900, older won’t be sent out until the end “ Rural Residence’ ’ t o after time of Bid opening. Bids cannot be withdrawn after time of Step into prestige position of 528-2167, East Hartford Con­ trees. Built by Ansaldl. Charles seven room home, convenient Condos sell for $30,000 per 2 TELEPHONE volved???? Find out how today. garage. Immediate occupancy. of September, for payment as Bid opening. secretary to the general valescent Home, 745 Main Lesperance, 649-7620. location near school and shop­ unit, this is only $19,000 “Business II” for a parcel of 2.8 872-9950, Mrs. Hoff. Street, East Hartford. Cole, Realtor, 643-6666. of Oct. 1. acres comprising 3 lots. House 4. BioSTvHl be publicly opened and read aloud at 7 p.m., EDT, manager of this local company. EXPERIENCED ping, 65x107 lot, two car garage, per unit. The district’s budget and tax Good salary and benefits await COLUMBIA - Seven room city utilities. Bel Air Real Numbers 99,113,119, with fron­ June 18, 1974. EXPERIENCED gas station RECEPTIONIST - part time, HEBRON -15 acres, good land, 872-8400 or875-7094 TENNIS FORVM, Inc. rate will be adopted ^t its June mature person with good typing AUTO MECHANICS Raised ranch, five years old, pond, barn, farmhouse, $44,900. Estate 643-9332. LOOKING for self tage of 395 feet on the north side 5. Bidding Documents may be examined at the Architect’s office and some shorthand. and atendant, over 18 years old, full Saturday and Sunday only. 4:30- situated on a one acre treed lot, 19 annual meeting — 7:30 p.m. on and after 1:00 p.m.. May 24,1974. Three complete sets will be time. Apply Maple Super Ser­ Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649- employment? We have a of Spencer Street, approximate­ Immediate need! Huriw! Fee 8 p.m. phone 528-2167, East two car garage, close to lake. 5324. at Bentley School. ly 780 feet east of Hillstown issued to each prime Bidder and one complete set to each AUTO POLISHERS vice, 220 Spruce Street. Hartford Convalescent Home, MANCHESTER - Three family, five acre parcel of paid. Call Sharon, Rita Girl, 164 Stanley Agency, 646-3618, 643- separate furnaces, ceramic tile Road as shown on a map in­ Mechanical and Electrical sub-bidder. A deposit of $100,00 for East Center Street, NEEDED 745 Main St. East Hartford. 5724. / business zoned land with WAITRESSES part time and baths, appliances, two car gar­ a business that will net TENNIS FORUM OPEN ALL cluded in the petition. each complete set is required in the form of a check payable to Manchester, 646-3441. MANCHESTER - Classy Cape, weekends. Also dishwasher, PART TIME janitor, age, excellent location. Char- you over $25,000 per year. PARKWAY COPR. ET AL - The Lawrence Associates. The deposit will be refunded if the days, apply Diamond aluminum sided 7-room Cape, 1 Bon Agency, 643-0683. 8 General Motors experience Manchester area, three hours ZONE CHANGE - SLATER Decoments aTe returned in good condition within ten (10) days PERSON to mow lawns. Full 1/2 baths, garage, huge rec Minimum cash required, preferred. Four-day work Restaurant, 199 Hebron Ave., nightly five nights weekly. Call LISTING $30,000. STREET after receipt of Bids, otherwise the deposit is subject to summer employment. Phone Glastonbury. room, excellent condition. Of­ MANCHESTER - Eight room SUMMER LONG 646-2469. week. Fringe benefits. Apply Hartford, 249-^9. Vernon — Excellent oversized ITEM 4 To change the zoning forfeiture. fice potential. T. J. Crockett, Custom built home, Rockledge RULLETIN: in person to Mr. Bergeron, Cape, 2 full baths, fireplace, WANTED—Building lots, 6. Each Bid must be accompanied by a bid security payable to the Realtors, 643-1577. section, 4-5 bedrooms, two from “Rural Residence” and REAL ESTATE Career - Earn Service Manager. * HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS - recreation room, walk-out anywhere. Investment Now You Can Get Your Donuts Town of Manchester, Connecticut in the amount of five per cent If you are in need of extra in­ fireplaces 40’ living room, $63,- “ Industrial” to “CUD”, Com­ $15,000 plus yearly. Must have basement, hot water heat, COVENTRY LAKE - Belleview property any. size, (5%) of the Bid Sum in the form of a Bid Bond from a surety com­ NURSES AIDES - 7-3, and 3-11; come and like to falk, we have a 500. Hayes Corporation. 646- SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Wholesale! We Invite The prehensive Urban Development license or in the process. Part- large kitchen, amesite drive, section, four room Ranch, with 0131. .anywhere. pany authorized to do business in the State of Connecticut, or a S&SBUICK excellent starting salary, good telephone waiting for you. Earn zoning for apprximately 98 timers considered. For a con­ combinations, large lot with enclosed porch, beautiful stone Following To Get Our certified check, guaranteeing the Bid for a period of forty-five fidential interview, Pasek 81 ADAMS STREET benefits, paid lunch period. On as much as $4 per hour, work acres on the west side of Slater trees. Must sell quickly! fireplace. Only $18,900. FIANO AGENCY Whoiesale Prices: Clubs, (45) days. The Town of Manchester will not be liable for accrual Realtors, MLS, 289-7475, 742- MANCHESTER bus line, only experienced need a.m. or p.m. or both. Call 646- Assumable 7'/47o mortgage. MANCHESTER - Two-year old Street between the town line 2637. Asking $35,900. 646-5200 of interest on certified checks submitted. Upon award of the Con­ 8243. apply. East Hartford Convales­ Fiano Agency, 646-2677. duplex, 3 bedrooms, living Organizations, Restaurants, and the Wilbur Cross Highway, cent Home, 745 Main Street, room, huge kitchen^ 1/2 baths, 0UTDMR?0URT?°"" OUTDOOR HAR-TRU and for 7 acres on the east side tract for Construciton, Bid security will be returned to those CHARLES LESPERANCE Religious Organizations, BUSY BODY? Like to be kept East Hartford. PART TIME help for liquor separate basements, aluminum PER HOUR - PER COURT of Slater Street abutting the whose. Bids were not accepted, and the amount of bid security store, good pay, pleasant work siding, storms and screens, TOLLAND - On busy Route 195, Scouts, Private Parties, ping? Local firm needs READY FOR SUMMER oc­ town line, most of this acreage will be forfeited to the Owner if the Bidder, after being notified of qualified gal with typing and in Vernon area. Evenings and if e i i cupancy in exclusive Forest hardwood floors. Low 50’s. five-room home and large WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS , SUNDAYS Birthdays, Halloween, etc. is the Red Rock Country Club, selection for the award of a contract for the Work, fails to furnish light shorthand to step in and Saturdays. Write Box EE, Hills 3-bedroom Colonial, $51,- Principals only. By owner, 643- private office...ideal for beauty Manchester Herald. MANCHESTER - Immaculate 7026. 7 am - 9 am ...... $3.00 7 am - 9 a m ...... $3.00 7 am - 9 a m ...... $3.00 They’re Cheaper By The as shown on a map included in the required bonds and enter into a Contract for Construction tA e over in this busy office. 500; 4-bedroom Colonial, $50,- shop, professional use, etc. Live the petition. with ten (10) days after notification. Great benefits. Free Cape, shed dormer, fireplace, 500; 3-bedroom Raised Ranch, --- -— - -- r in the house amd work in the of­ 9 am - 5 p m ...... $5.00 9 am - 7 p m ...... $7.00 9 am - 7 pm ...... $7.00 Dozen, IS to 30% Discount In Copies of these petitions have 7. The successful Bidder, as declared by the Owner, will be and good $$$. Hurry! Fee paiif aluminum siding, breezeway, $50,000. Peterman Agency, 649- SIX-ROOM Colonial, choice fice. 150x300 lot, business 5 pm -11 pm ...... $7.00 7 pm ' 12 pm ...... $ HEY KIDS! garage. Manicured yard, trees. 5.00 7 pm - 11 pm ...... $5.00 10 Dozen Lots or Morel For In­ required to furnish a Performance Bond and Labor and Material Call Sharon, Rita Girl, 164 East AVON 4844, 649-9404. location, fireplace, 1 1/2 baths, zoned. Sensibly priced to sell at been filed in the Town Clerk’s Want to make good money working only a few hours $35,500. Hutchins Agency, 649- screened porch, principals only. Payment Bond in amount not less than 100%> of the Contract Sum. Center Street, Manchester, 646- says... $36,900. T. J. {/rockett, Realtor, formation, Please Call ■ office and may be inspected a week. No limit ta how much you can earn. Three 5324. Phone 649-5448. 3441. . 875-6279, 643-1577. 'V SUMMER SEASON MAY 4, 1974 TO SEPTEMSER 1, 1974 during normal office hours. 8. 'The.Owner shall have the right to reject any or all Bids and in nights' per week. We train. PUT SOME ZING INTO MANCHESTER - Good size PLANNINiG AND ZONING particular to reject the Bid not accompanied by any required bid NURSE’S AIDE SPRING. D ecorate your GOLFING, skiing, fishing, and Cape on lovely treed lot, living MANCHESTER - 7 1/2 room HOLLISTER STREET - First MR. DONUT COMMISSION security or data required by the Bidding Documents or a Bid in house or buy new clothes with swimming, some of the fun that room with fireplace, formal center-entrance Colonial, first offering Immaculate modern ^ ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. . 255 West Middle Tpke. Alfred Sieffert, Chairman any way incomplete or irregular. The Owner shall have the right 12 MidnighL - 8 A.M. Call 647-9946 the money you earn selling goes with owning this lovely dining room, eat-in kitchen, floor family room, 2 fireplaces, six-room home. Large **** Poi’um, Vernon, Connecticut. Alao inquire about our Summer Manchester • 646-9277 Joseph Swensson, to waive anyinformality or irregularity in any Bid Received. MANCHESTER MANOR Avon Products. Flexible hours two bedroom cottage sur­ three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, laundry off kitchen, basement fireplaced living room, formal Clinica now being formed for adulte A children. Bill Trifiro, Tenniea Profeaelonal. Speak with Pat Qlealn - Secretary By: Robert B. Weiss NURSING HOME Manchester Evening Herald in your own neighborhood. rounded by seven lakes in the almost completed rec room, rec room, 2-car garage, large dining room, 1 1/2 baths, gar­ Manager - by phone at 875-7094 or 872-8400 Dated this 28th day of May, General Manager 385 West Canter SI. Call Berkshire Mountains, Beckett; garage. Asking $37,500. lot in prime Porter Street area. age. gorgeous lot, aluminum Mass. Hagler Real Estate, 643- Low 50’s. Warren E. Howland, siding. Bel Air Real Estate, 643- 1974. Manchester, Conn. 289-4922 Frechette & Martin Inc., — ,1 tlMlil..... 6624. Realtors. 646-4144. Realtors. 643-1108. 9332. PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 28, 1974 BENJY Articles lor Sale 41 Apartments For Rent S3 Apartments For Rent S3 Amos For Sale 81 Ma, i,. m . - ^^WTKAT/HLjrr 1974 by MtA, Die, T M ated large appliances, cleaning experience. Fully insured. Free household items. Must be sold bedroom apartment, located off ROOFING — Specializing CAPTAIN EASY BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE ★ ALMOST 3,000 square ceilars and attics, also some estimates. Call our com­ by May 29. Phone 646-5726. APARTMENT Main Street. References and 1964 FORD ECONOLINE, repairing rodfs, new roofs, feet of living area. tree work done. 644-1775. petitors, than call us, 649-7034. RENTAL OFFICE one month security. $200. 1-526- dependable, good gas mileage. gutter work, chimneys, cleaned Good tires. Insulated. $250. 643- MEAN PUCEY STILL WHO S E N T ★ SHORT walk to Highland FRIGIDAIRE SELF-Cleaning We have a large variety of 5462. (^HASN'TSHOWN U P? S O M E OLD DON'T A S K W HERE LIGHT Trucking - Odd jobs, INSIDE - Outside painting, and repaired. 30 years 9691 ask for Bob. HER THIS NUTTY COLLEGE FLAME THE PARTY W AS—1 THEN T Park School electric stove. Moving, must deluxe one and two-bedroom INVITATION ? cellars and attics cleaned, fecial rates for people over 65. experience. Free estimates. sell. Phone 568-5843. NAMED BARKY HIS CHAUFFEUR L E T S TRY ★ $69,900 apartments and townhouses VERNON - Modern 3 1/2 room NORPEN- HEIR THE HORSE'S lawns mowed, small tree work. Fully insured. Estimates given. Howley, 643-5361;' apartment with heat, electric 1964 LINCOLN Continental - CALLED FOR HER! throughout ManchSter. Ren­ rO THE NORPEN MOUTH IN Free estimates. Phone 643-6000. Call 649-7863. FREE CANNED HAM, 5 lbs. stove, ceramic bath, cabineted air-conditioning, all power in­ A. NUTS St BOLTS WARREN E. HOWLAND ROSSI ROOFING, siding, with purchase of any tal office open daily from 9-5, kitchen, combination windows, cluding windows and locks, new COMPANY IN CHICAGO! Realtors 643-1108 ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ TEACHERS have saved chimneys, gutters, free es­ refrigerator this week. other times by apptintment. close to shopping. Security dual exhaust system. $2()0 or PRISCILLA’S POP eling, rec rooms, offices, homeowners 20-50% on quality timates. Fully insured. Days, Montgomery Ward. 643-2185. deposit, phone 646-4938. best offer. 649-1046. BY AL VERMEER evenings, 529-8056. Paul I SURE LIKE TME NO, NO! household repairs. Phone 649- house painting. Fourteen years DJUUT0ENTaraSES,MC. L I B R A R Y ' S l a t e s t ; 4594. experience, fully insured. 643- Cosgrove 643-5364. KELVINATOR gas stove, 30” , 1966 COMET Sports coupe, one ADDITION) 'THE CANDY 7 2 240-A New State Rd, Manchester owner. Excellent running con­ MACHINES Lots-Land lor Sale 24 1609. like new, only one year old. Call 646-1021 Homes tor Rent 54 TWO HANDY men want varie­ BARRETT HOME I^rove- 646-4822 after 5. dition. $300 or best offer. Phone FOREST HILLS - Building lot, ty of jobs, raking rolling, BOLTON Painting ment Company, aluminum FOUR-ROOM Ranch, furnished 647-9385. 115 feet frontage. Phone after 3 liming, fertilizing, mowing Professional painting at siding, make your home look or unfurnished. Phone 289-0920. like new. Save fuel with in­ 1970 FIAT 850 blue sports p.m., 646-7925. lawns, attics, cellars cleaned. reasonable prices, 18 years Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 TWO bedrooms in small brand Reasonable rates, 643-5305. experience. Free estimates. sulated backing, Kaiser, Alcoa new building. Perfect location. MANCHESTER - Six room Spider, convertible, excellent products. Complete trim. Save condition, $1,000. Phone 643- jT-ie COVENTRY - 4.7 acres with a 643-1707. PUPPIES-FREE to good Silver Lane, East Hartford. older home, central location, 1 PDQ PRINTERS - Post Road good money and get a job done 6759. beautiful view, possibility of home, mixed breed, mother is Electric kitchen, patio, 1/2 baths, lease, security STEVE CANYON two building lots. T. P. Shea Plaza, Vernon. Letterheads, PETER BELLIVEAU Painting right by local craftsman. carpeting, $220. Phone 568-3740. deposit, referen c es, $200 BY MILTON CANIFF Financing available. Roger G. shepherd/huskie, good with OYtvR. >A u. Agency, 646-6714. envelopes, bills, quick copy, - Paperhanging. Painting children, 646-0782. monthly. Hayes Corporation. wedding invitations, Xeroxing. exterior - interior. Fair prices. Barrett, Webster Lane, Bolton, EAST HARTFORD - Modern 646-0131. Trucks lor Sale 62 aAINLY,YOU HELLO) 875-4819. 649-0822. J WER£ MOST ANXIOUS GENERAL ’ who T sir.shesaidit^ AMSTON - Approximately 104 Experienced, insured and POMERANIANS, all colors, one bedroom apartment, IIP ASKED WASAMISSfOTEET 1972 DODGE, pick-up. Adven­ I /HERFLY WENT OUT 1D LEARN IF I PHILERIE acres near Lake Amston. dependable. Phone 643-1671. poodles, apricot toy-minature, carpet, air-conditiond, TO SPEAK L CANYON)' ROOFING-Installation and appliances, available im­ turer package, power steering, 5-ie FOR ClfiARS-AND Vt)U WOULD RETURN) Excellent wooded country side. peke-a-poos; Siberian husky Business lor Rent 5 5 1974 bv MtA Inc. TM. Reg US PH. 0«. 5-18 SWEETIES WERE CON Call Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. STEVEN EDWARDS Contrac­ PAINTING - Interior and repairs, gutters, storm win­ mediately. Security required, and brakes, automatic ting Agency - Painting, interior- and White German Shepherds. THE.BORN LOSER Watson Beach Real Estate exterior. Professional work. dows, doors. Experienced $155. Superintendant, 569-2339. transmission, $2,895. Reposses­ BY ART SANSOM exterior, carpentry, small jobs, Willirhantic, 487-0944. 4,000 SQUARE foot, showroom sion, Savings Bank of Company, Manchester- office Free estimates. Call 649-5624 quality workmanship. Fully in­ masonry and cement work, sured. Free estimates. or office bAilding. Storage Manchester. 646-1700. 647-9139. after 3:30 p.m. STARTED Pulletts, 25 weeks PORTER STREET - Three buildings. On four acres. Bolton fences, tilling for gardening, Reasonable prices. Rick rooms, heat, parking, utilities. tree work, no job too small, for old. Excellent layers. Also Notch, across shopping center...... ••••••' TOLLAND - Approximately 27 B. H. MaGowan Jr. and Sons. Burnett, 646-3005. $160. Security deposit. No pets. any household job call for es­ fresh eggs. Muscovey Phone 1-223-4460, if no answer, Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 R 5 H tfcOTTA R 37-„ wooded acres in r^idence zone Interior and exterior painting, Ducklings. Gingas 4-H Club, Ideal for newlyweds. 247-4688, phone 521-7373. timate, 649-1590 between 8 a.m. paperhanging. Thirty years CALL VERN - for y^ur exterior 236-0564. A. Ideal site for/development. and 7 p.m. 646-0067. HONDA CB350, 1972, 4,000 Call Arthur Shifts, 646-3233. J. experience. Four generations. needs. Free estimates. Vern’s Roofing and Siding, 643-4605. OFFICE SPACE for rent, air- miles, excellenta condition. Watson Beac^ Real Estate Free estimates. Fully insured. FREE KITTENS - Two male conditioned. Call 643-9551. Phone 872-8040 after 5 p.m. Company, IVWnchester office, 643-7361. double pawed kittens, -seven LICENSED Rest Home - with Heating-Plumbing 35 647-9139. 24 hour nursing supervision. weeks old. Pbone 649-2454. OFFICE V Ground floor, ap- 1973 YAMAHA, 360, RT3, dirt COLLEGE PAINTERS - Five PRESIDENTIAL l \ B Certified recreation program, LYNN’S PLUMBING - p roxim at^y 12x18, private and road cycle. Ultra-low ambulatory residents. $14. per years experience. Save 30-60%. VILLAGE APTS. lavatory ana closet. Heat, air- mileag with extras. Excellent Investment Property 25 Appraisals. Peter Tilley, 742- Repairs, remodeling, new con­ day. Telephone Administrator, struction. Water pumps. Boats-Accessorles 45 conditioning and parking in­ condition. Cali 649-8559. St. Anthony Home, Rockville. 6117, (toll free) after 4:30. MANCHESTER cluded. Lappen Building, 164 MANCHESTER, 8-room French spoken. 875-7263. THE FLINTSTONES 875-9121. 27’ ELCO C r u is e r, 1949 East Center Street. 649-5261. 1972 YAMAHA, 125, excellent BY HANA-BARBERA alummum sided building on One and two bedrooms. BOTTl Heating and Plumbing Flybridge. Charts, anchor, running condition, $450. Phone East Center Street. First floor, LAWNMOWERS repaired and Building-Contracting 33 compass, depth finder, PFD, Near schools, churches SMALL BUSINESS space for Bill 643-7208. former dental office, amesited — Prompt, courteous service. sharpened; pick-up and Call 643-1496. sleeps 4. $1,500. 643-1423. and shopping center, on store or office. Phone 643-6441. ALLEY OOP ...THEN, HOW parking lot, ideal professional delivered. Call Sharpall now for MASONRY - All types, LOW COST m otorcycle in- 1 BY V.T. HAMLIN ili IF location ..... Martens Agency, bus line. Call anytime. ABOUT A LIFT your spring tuneup. 643-5305. fieldstone, brick, concrete. OFFICES AVAILABLE - surance, immediate binding. I D O N 'T Realtors, 646-2550. Free estimates, after 5 p.m., SEWERLINES, sink lines, BUT HOW CAN OUR SMALL WHAT IS VOUR IT IS VERY , I TO ‘SHORE...1? S E T O N E cleaned with electric cutters, Antiques 48 646-2623 Three-room suite. Main Street See us for your needs, Crockett GBOUPC3F COMRADES GADFRV,' THIS DON'T CASH Registers and adding 643-1870 or 644-2975 .PUN , MASTER? SIMPLE, /;„TDMORROW IS WORSE 1>4AN BEFORE by professionals. McKinney location. Inquire Glenney’s Agency, 643-1577, POSSIBLY p r e v e n t fOLLOWlNfi \ TELL ME OF IT/ COMRADE... ( WILL HA n/E DARK, MARLBOROUGH - two acres machines. - Sales, service, TWO Antitrue English Men’s Shop or phone 643-80M. GENERAL MAN S IN I FIGURED,' on busy Route 66, zoned com­ NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ A I'M IN supplies. 15 years experience, pany, 643-5308. mahogany inlaid mother and HARLEY-Davidson - Motor- F«DM RETAKINfi AAATCH mercial. Small air-conditioned formerly with NCR. Free Remodeling,, repairing, ad­ daughter chairs, with green Y A N 6 C H I? T r o u b l e MANCHESTER - four large STORE OR office, 825 square CTcles, parts and accessories. / five room house, formerly used Estimates. C.R.S. Company, ditions, rec rooms, porches and velvet seats, $150. 649-1046. rooms, heat and appliances, feet, large picture window Expert service. Harley- as Veterinarian’s office. Also roofing. No job too small. Call NO JOB too small, toilet Coventry, 742-6381. repairs, plugged drains, kitchen air-conditioned, first floor, gar­ front. Corner of Main and Ford Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, partially completed new 649-3144. WANTED Antique furniture, age, quiet but convenient S treets, M anchester. $200 Hartford. 247-9774. building, containing 1100 square faucets replaced, repaired, rec LAWN SERVICE - Complete glass, pewter, oil paintings, or neighborhood. $20(fc«649-6985 or monthly. 1-526-5462. feet. Many possibilities. Call CARPENTRY - Repairs, rooms, bathroom remodeling, mowing, raking, yards cleaned. heat modernization, etc. Free other antique items. R. 649-7544. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. J. Wat­ Summer contracts available. remodeling, additions, roofing. Harrison, 643-8709. Lowest rates available. son Beach Real Estate Com­ Cali David Patria, South Wind­ estimates gladly given. M & M Free estimates. Senior citizen Plumbing & Heating, 649-2871. FIVE-ROOM apartment, three Immediate binding. Prompt pany, Manchester office, 647- discounts. 643-0304, 647-1723. sor, 644-1796. Wanted to Buy 49 years old, carpeting, parking, Claim service. Call Clarke In­ 9139. many other extras, June oc­ surance Agency, 643-1126. WES ROBBINS carpentry TOWNE Plumbing Service, DOWNTOWN DO YOU have a clothes fitting repairs, alterations, vanity cupancy. Adults only. Excellent problem? Custom tailoring and remodeling specialist. Ad­ CASH FOR antique furniture, Real Estate Wanted 28 cabinets a specialty. Call to clocks, paintings, pewter, value at $2(X). 646-1960. EXPERT bicycle repairs, ail dressmaking, men and women. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, MAIN STREET 8:30 a.m., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 649- glass, lamps. Call anytime. 643- makes, models and speeds. W I N A T BRIDGE SELLING your home or Reasonable prices. 646-3808. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, MANCHESTER - Unusual one- Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, MR. ABERNATHY 649-3446. 4056. 6535. OFFICE BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY acreage? For prompt friendly a bedroom Townhouse, includes Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- service, call Louis Dimock LIGHT TRUCKING - Attics heat, appliances, carpeting, full 2098. I'LLAGK IT FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing, • Free Parking. Less than $2 Realty, 649-9823. and cellars cleaned. For free LEON Cieszynski builder - new private basement, patio, en­ THIS IS THE ID COMPUTE repairs and remodeling, The bidding has been: 28 estimates phone 647-9610 homes custom built, trances. $215 per month. Paul square foot Includes heat. HANDLE BARS - factory 5AAAL4.E S T THIS tONG diamond finesse> to his hand. remodeled, additions, rec specialize in hot water heaters. □ RENTALS Caution: First things first West won’t be able to hurt de­ ALL CASH for your property anytime. Prc^rompt service on emergency. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535, seconds all styles, $5. each. COMPUTER. COLUMN OF West North East South within 24 hours.Avoid red tape, rooms, garages, kitchens 646-1021. Connecticut Cycle Accessories, ON THE I FIGURES. cla re r with a heart lead. ! ♦ Double P ass IN.T. remodeled, bath tile, cement . 643-7024.■“-024 • Will Redecorate to suit. instant service. Hayes Agency, CUSTOM MADE draperies, 316 Hartford Road. m a r k e t . South will have time to clear Pass , 24 Pass ? 646-0131. very reasonable, work work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Rooms lor Rent 52 ROCKVILLE - 4 rooms with Manchester. the clubs and make his nine Flooring 36 You, South, hold: guaranteed. Call anytime, 649- tial or commercial. Call 649- heat and utilities, no pets, two NORTH 28 tricks. / 4291. THOMPSON HOUSE, fur­ Call ♦Q9654K2474324A65 WE WILL buy your house. Call 4266. children allowed. $175 monthly. 4 H.P. MINI bike, 2-speed, 4 A842 Reese and Dormer point FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, nished rooms, centrally < What do you do now? anytime, Hutchins Agency, (specializing in older floors). Phone 875-1834. MR.MATRICK shocks, new clutch, excellent p ••• f 84 out that the normal carefree What if West leads a second Realtors, 649-5324. CARPENTRY - Porches, gar­ located. Kitchen privileges. condition, $150. Phone 643-4917. A—Bid three hearts. Your sec­ Ceilings and inside painting. ♦ J73 declarer will go down one at spade when he gets in with ond and very close choice is to MOVING ESTIMATES - For ages, additions, bathrooms, Parking. Reasonable rates. M U e S i - O oonCR : ■'S John Verfaille, 646-5750, 872- VERNON - 5-room duplex, $225. 4KQ83 three notrump. He will win the king of diamonds? South SELLING your house? Call us preparation or only information kitchens, houses, repairs. Free Phone 649-2358. Four rooms, $120. Three rooms, HONDA 250 XL, 1973, excellent m pass. Do not bid two notrump. 2 2 2 2 . WEST EAST the opening heart lead; note will still be sure of his con­ first and we’ll make you a cash on long distance moving costs, estimates. Small jobs. Stephen 646-1700 condition. 3,800 miles. $700. ---- c TODAY’S QUESTION $115. Heat extra. Four rooms, s - 2 1 fSSSESSSS}! r - 4J7 4Q1065 that clubs are the suit to be tract, since nothing bad can offer. One day service. T. J. call Mr. Leighton, of Schofield- Martin, 646-7295. FULLY FURNISHED efficien­ Phone 649-3989. ^ 00 Instead of bidding two hearts $170, heat, electricity. Phone TKI0752 ?963 established and lead a club. happen to him in the spade Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577. No. American, any evening at cy room, stove, refrigerator, 872-0359, 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. n=n n g your partner has bid two spades ♦ K62 4 10954 East will the ace and suit. 649-4470. MASON CONTRACTOR - □ MISC. FQR SALE etc. Older Person Preferred. MATCHLESS 650, extended WINTHROP after your notrump. What do you 272 Main Street, Manchester. BY DICK CAVALLI ♦ 942 ♦ a ? lead ^^Wbnd heart to clear LISTINGS NEEDED - Single Plastering, custom built stone MANCHESTER - New deluxe front end, hard tail, chrome. SOUTH (D) the suit for West. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE aSSN.I do now? or brick fireplaces, chimney Resort Property and multiple dwellings, land two-bedroom Townhouses. 11/2 Phone 649-3173. SET THIS MAN 4 K93 G&H PAVING & Construction repair, block and cement work. Articles lor Sale 41 Apartments For Rent 53 For Rent 56 HOWls HI© WHOte BEEN LETTIN© THAT Answer Tomorrow and farms. Rental management Company - Paving, sealing, baths, includes heat, T AQJ New or old. Free estimates. E. INTO SUBSERY KBSPIRAnON, B IR D WATCH “MA R C U S V*’” on homes or multiple dwellings. concrete work, septic systems appliances, carpeting, full 1971 HONDA 125, excellent con­ ♦ AQ8 South will still be able to Richardson, 643-0889, 649-0608. WES'TINGHOUSE washer and WE HAVE customers waiting LAKE CHAFFEE - Waterfront A T O N C E , NURSE? Answer to Previous Puzzle Phone Curt Hagler, 643-6624, installed. Commercial and private basement. $275 per house, furnished, private dition, $395 firm. Call 742-7883 ♦ j 1065 make the hand if he has after 5 p.m. electric dryer, very good condi­ for the rental of your apartment after 5 p.m. residential. 26 years month. Paul W. Dougan, beach. July. 644-1833. taken the second heart and BSB TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY tion. $200 for both. Phone M9- or home. J.D. Real Estate Realtor, 643-4535, 646-1021. Both vulnerable experience. Free estimates. 5035. worked out an end play Scrambler N Carpentry and general contrac­ Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 1966 YAMAHA, 305, good run­ VOUCALLTHAT West North East South 1 D 649-5233. LAKE WINNEPAUSAKEE - against West. But the chances T ting. Residential and commer­ ning condition, can be seen at A HEMOSIASIS, 1 N.T. cial. Whether it be a small FIELDSTONE for sale, will LOOKING for anything in real Waterfront cottage, sleeps six. are that he will take the dia­ m B □ MISC. SERVICES 275 Main Street or call 646-7412 FT-tILBROOK? Pass 24 Pass 24 ACROSvS 64 .Adolescent LAWN MOWING reasonable repair job, a custom built home deliver. Phone 643-0926. estate rentai — apartments, APARTMENT FOR RENT All utilities furnished. Call 1- mond finesse and complain rates, reliable College students. days, 643-9491 evenings. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass about hard luck. years □ or anything in between, call 646- homes, multiple dwellings, no Newly decorated apartment 603-524-4948 or w rite Mrs. 1 Demented 65 Compass point Call for free estimates, 643- P ass 1379. PIANO - Esty Grand, beautiful fees. Call J.D. Real Estate consisting of three rooms, Yolanda Dinan, P.O. Box 4, 4 Beaten path Services Ottered 31 6566. Lakeport, N.H. 03246. 1971 KAWASAKI 500 HI, 5,200 &A N piece of furniture, newly tuned, Associates, Inc. 646-1980. downtown Manchester, 613 miles. Excellent condition. Opening lead—54 9 Charge for DOWN The careful declarer will services A N D E3 B STEPS sidewalks, stone, walls, $500. Phone 649-3445 mornings Main Street, across from PICK S T &T] SHARPENING Service - YARD WORK done by the hour $850. Phone 649-0520. try to count to nine sure Burrowing fireplaces, flagstone terraces, or after 8:30 p.m. ROCKVILLE - three room WATERFRONT COTTAGE, 5~.28 12 Bullring 1 A 1- £ E. Saws, knives, axes, shears, or day, to suit your needs. Center Park, on bus line. ■tricks. He will see. that he mammal s B concrete repairs, inside and apartment, heat, hot wa'ter, Columbia Lake. Sleeps 3 to 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby cheer L £ 0 A □ skates, rotary blades. Quick Phone 646-5854, ext. 391 Heat, hot water, refrigerator, 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON 250 needs two diamonds. So, at 2 .Medicinal DARK, RICH loam, 5 yards, stove and Refrigerator, people. Phone 649-0498, 643- 13 Ahead of time service. Capitol Equipment between 8 and 10 a.m. outside. Reasonably priced. gas range and parking Sprint, excellent condition, new trick t\yo he will lead a spade plant 643-0851. $27.50 plus tax. Also sand, carpeted living room, $145. 2593, 228-9852. 21 Scrutinize 42 Tumuli Co.., 38 Main St., Manchester. carburetor, new paint job. SHORT RIBS to dummy’s ace and lose the 14 Edge 3 Tran.saclion 23 Procurator of 43 Electrified stone, gravel, pool and patio Adults only, no pets, security provided. References, securi­ BY FRANK O’NEAL Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday CUSTOM MADE draperies and Wanted to Rent Asking $300. Call 646-5539 after 15 African worm 4 Violent dread Judea particle MASONRY WORK - Brick, sand. 643-9504. deposit required. Parking for ty required, no children, no 57 16 Ascribe 5 Scottish sail 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- bedspreads, wide selection of 5 p.m. ~7 WHVAREVQU TAXAFCyy WITHOUl WHATS THE DIFFERENCE ..BRITISH OR WUHAVE^ 24 Go away 45 Basque cap block and stone. New work and one car. Call 643-9678. pets. 17 Son of Gad yard 47 Seize 7958. f a b r ic s . Phone 649-1786 COLLEGE PROFESSOR and / OJAPS FI6HTING /t£paesavrAr/o/v/ IFTHEPDUTIC/AN WITH AMERICAN? AFDINT 25 Vehicles repairs, reasonable prices. Call ALUMINUM sheets used as 643-0S78 after 6 p.m. ASAlMSr THE CROWN?; (Bib.) 6 Canine sound 26 Fish 48 Subsist anytime. wife wish to lease, with option, HONDA CL175, excellent condi­ I HIS HAND IN ^44-54-63 34 Mouth part a 13 l4 piece or an entire housefull. 5 Music 35 Course 65Toles I- 7-15-234 ROOFING, SIDING, gutters, privacy, adults only, $200 per appliances, parking. Working □ AUTOMOTIVE Homes” sensibly priced. New 6 Remember 36 Turn 66 Meaning 31-4581-864 35 Hawaiian 646-6432. Furniture Barn, 345 GEMINI 7 And IS 18 IT awnings, lightninq complete month includes utilities gnd adults. No pets. $165 monthly. and used homes on display. BUZZ SAWYER BY ROY CRANE 37 Don't 67 Repaid SAGITTARIUS goose' Main Street Rear, behind heat. 646-1189, 647-1300. Phone after 4 p.m., 649-4864. Parts, supplies, accessories. 14’ P^MAir 21 8 0 n 38 Will 68 Right 36 Rodent) protection. Expert service. 9 Remember 39 Well 69 On 18 19 20 21 What is your Property Worth? Douglas Motor Sales. Autos For Sale 61 wide homes. Open house Friday 20 38 W inglik^rt Lowest possible prices. All *^WHAT, you NOtV took’, SHEBA, X'M OKAY, YOU BUY POM'T YOU UNPER- YOU STRANGE BOY/ YOU PEAL 10 You'll 40 Hitherto 70 Open PEC. 21 ^ 1 EAST HARTFORD - Six roomsroims and Saturday. 1-828-0369. . .»,• 5-11-25-32 11 Flowers 41 Moke 71 To 39 Oriental cpin a work guaranteed. Insured- WISH STEAL OOIN \H6RCTO BUY THE COLLECTION. STANO? I'VE HONEST WlTHTHlEVES. AFTER 6-)4-24-37 / 0 40 African tn We will inspect your property and suggest CLEAN USED refrigerators, plus sunporch, three adultsf? 10 NEED CAR? Credit bad? :§>;53-61-8(W5 12 People 42 Romonce 72 The budget terms. E. Steve Pearl, COLLECTION FROM 1 COLLECtlON, MOT THEN WESTtAL GIVEN MY W ORP- YOU BUY COLLECTIOM, HOW YOU 13 Hear 43 If 73 Beor 41-5668 l a 41 White ants 26 27 29 E~ 30 31 32 an asking price. (No obligation.) ranges, automatic washers, pet!}ets. References, security. Bankrupt? Repossessed? SELLING your home? Call CANCER Beacon Lightning Protection VILUGER 8ULLV AMP SAVE JlO DOUBLE „ '*«■

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<,■#. ■«,' in History And Accpmplis hments

By N, William Knight session has the names of all the past presidents engraved on it. Through the 50 years of the A prayer is given, usually by history of the Kiwanis Club of a lajrman. Manchester, the a c­ The pledge of allegiance is complishments and its services made and one verse of America to the community have been in­ is sung. extricably woven. An actual derby painted gold The Manchester Club’s with a Kiwanis emblem affixed Charter is dated March 12, 1924 is used to collect attendance and the official Charter Night slips, fines and determines by function held in Cheney Hall on draw from it, door prizes and April 2, 1924 brought it into “ others” . existence 50 years ago. It is rumored that DERBY Sponsored by the Kiwanis was donated to the Club by the Club of Hartford, 81 men were former owner — Herman J. recorded as charter members; '«5c Heck (past president 1961) are still living: Wilfred S. when he found it didn’t fit him Clarke, Walter P. Gorman, Eh-. anymore. George F. Lundberg, Earl While traditions are being Seaman and C. Elmore talked about, the Manchester Watkins, all of whom have been Club has a unique way of invited to the 50th Anniversary greeting the guest speaker at Banquet on Wednesday, May 29, the weekly meetings — in song: 1974 at the Manchester Country Club. (To the tune of Maryland! My Maryland!) We’re glad to have you here First President today. The first president was Welcome to IGwanis! George H. Waddell, who later We want to hear what you’ve became Manchester’s first to say. Town Manager. - Welcome to Kiwanis! There have1>een 52 presidents We meet and eat here in the 50 years (in 1929 we had Tuesday noon. two) and there are 25 past We chat and sing a friendly ..'M presidents still active tune. members. We hope you’ll come again The club officers in 1974 are, seated left to right. Associate A number of sons and grand- right soon. ^ r e t a r y Henry Escott, President John DeQuattro and 'Treasurer sons are today active Welcome to Kiwanis! Kiwanians. W. Sidney Harrison. Standing left to right are Secretary John L. Von One of our most well-loved members was Edward James National Beginning Holl— known to all as “ E.J.” — Kiwanis started in Detroit, who was a charter member of Michigan in 1915 primarily to the Kiwanis Hartford Club in help young people. “ KIWANIS” PROCLAMA TION 1916 and left to become a translated loosely from the In­ President’s Message charter member of the dian language means — “ WE Bill Knight Manchester Club in 1924. He BUILD”. To The Membership WHEREAS, March 12,1974 was was honored on his 90th The service club concept Kisvanis Club of Manchester, Inc. the Golden Anniversary of the birthday in 1964 by this Club and grew fast, not to be just a from page 2 founding of the Kiwanis Club of Dear Fellow Members made an honorary Life luncheon club but to do some Manchester, and good locally especially for As we are about to celebrate the 50th anniversary of^ WHEREAS, Achievement of Member. He was active right /machine to an orphanage in youngsters. In its first year this milestone represents more up to his passing on December our founding in Manchester I feel it appropriate to Paraiba, Bi^^zil through the there were 16 clubs registered than the completion of 50 calen­ 21, 1967 at the age of 93. reflect on our achievements and contributions in and Coimecticut 'Partners of the under the Kiwanis banner in the dar years, but is, in truth, the The Club was incorporated to the community. Alliance for Progress. This United States, then it spread to Golden Anniversary of Kiwanis July 9, 1945. Our major function is to help children. This aid has drew a citation from the Canada and now there are clubs service to Manchester and^its To the music of Russ Potterton’s piano playing', the Kiwanis Club of Manchester sings taken the form of, sending children to summer camp, Partners of the Alliance people, and in most of the countries of Program. High Office Europe and now in Japan. their song of welcome to this luncheon’s speaker. Russ joined the club in 1934 and was donations to the Instructors of The Handicapped WHEREAS, The men of ’There have been two men There are about 6,000 clubs asked to play at his first meeting. He kept playing at every meeting since. The song, printed Program, thousands of dollars to The Manchester \ Kiwanis have contributed a elected from the Manchester and 270,000 members and its in Bill Knight’s column in this special section, is to the tune of “ Maryland, My Maryland.” Scholarship Foundation, and assistance to various When Needed great deal to this community. membership to be Lieutenant- relief funds. NOW, THEREFORE, I, John truly Kiwanis International. Ctoe relatively stuffy Kiwanian who did not like to sing it asked that they stop the song Many times, over the years, governors of the New England W. Thompson, Mayor of the Credit for attendance, an im­ singing. The membership overwhelmingly voted him down. “ Every speaker is surprised We have been most fortunate to have had the sup­ Kiwanis officials get local calls District: Past President (1928) Town of Manchester, call upon portant factor in recorded stan­ and pleased by the song,” an oldtimer notes. “ Even Kiwanians frorn other clubs are sur­ port of the people of Manchester as well as iu business for help in hardship cases which Clarence P. Quimby in 1930; dings of any service club, can prised.” (Herald photo by Barlow). those citizens to honor the and Past President (1952) Ray community and professionals in our fund raising ef­ cannot be publicized. These are be obtained by attending any forts. Also, the present members and past members Kiwanians of Manchester, and I M. Owens in 1962). taken care of promptly with a declare this to be Club wherever you are. A Our members have actively have been most generous with their time and money. minimum of red tape, just a The Club was edited by Kiwanis Cabin “ KIWANIS GOLDEN record is transmitted back to participated in fund drives (and summer camps each year for We^ can be proud o f our many accomplishments and confirmation that the need is Kiwanis International in 1964 ’The Manchester service club ANNIVERSARY WEEK” the member’s home club. many nave been chairmen/of- every one of the 50 Kiwanis there. \ for its outstanding record of has helped build and finance a the sincerity and fervor in which we undertook the John W. Thompson achievement, attendance and ficers of these drives) con­ years at a cost of over tasks of assisting the worthwhile causes. These cases have involved: Mayor Civic Minded ducted for the American Red Kiwanis Cabin at the 4-H Out­ 350,000.!.! food supplied, heat to be cut off, community services; a ribbon door Center in. Marlborough, The past 50 years have been marked with dedication American Field Service, Boy Cross, Heart Association, Most of these campers, purchase of \ badly needed citation is permanently at­ the Kiwanis Dining Hall at ttie and enthusiasm on your part and that of our previous Scouts, Girl Scouts, Lutz Junior Manchester Memorial selected . through the clothing, orthbdonture work, tached to the Kiwanis banner on Salvation Army Camp in South membership. This spirit must not be altered. Thus to Museum, Instructors of the Hospital, Hartford County “ Y ” Manchester school system, em erg en cy dentistry, un­ display at all meetings. Coventry and paid for drilling a Handicapped, Senior Citizens and the United Fund. would not have been able to go reflect on the past is only as significant as planning for derwriting a foster child in well at Boy Scout Camp John­ Center, Camp Kennedy, the During World War II, many anywhere. the future. We have an obligation to continue the home, etc. ' Club Traditions son in Andover. Youth Service Center and the of the members served in the In 1966 we even went inter­ traditions of our predecessors, and to do so with the All of these situations in­ SUPREME FOODS There are several traditions Drug Advisory cnenter. (As a armed .forces. Those at home national in our help to young commitment of involvement to the goals of KIWANIS volved youngsters. followed at every meeting. Kiwanian, a member becomes were on the Draft Board, Office Campers ^ people, by furnishing a washing — p o st, p resen t and fu tu re. 485 HARTFORD RD. ’The Kiwanis bell which is involved personally as well as of Price Controls, Rationing In addition, the CHub has sent Sincerely, See page 4 used to open and close every MANCHESTER being a club representative) and Civil Defense. 60-100 boys and girls to various See page 3 John Ay DeQuattro, I President . \ that fascinating store that has I just about every iittie ^ingf I Bantly Oil Co. CLARKE INSURANCE PARK HILL J0YC| RORERT J . SMITH,imi. John H. Lappen, Inc. ’*where a dollar's Insurance & Real Estate ‘^Serving The Area For Florist, Inc. “Insurancesmiths worth a dollar” AGENCY A P \“Be/ore Losses Happen, Over 50 Years!’’ 237 East Center Street **Flowers for Every Occasion** Since 1914” Insure With LappenI 99 331 Main Street Manchester 643-1126 36 Oak St., Manchester • 649-0791 963 Main Street Manchester • 649-4595 Edgar H. and Jeff Clarke Frank Qakeler, Owner Manchester • 649-5241 the miracle of mohutretf | 164 East Center Street i downtown maneheater ( Mai^cheater 649-5261 r

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This crowd of toughs played” Gold In The Hills” in the old high John Olson (K), Sylvia Hagedom, Tom Ferguson (K), Joe Nichols school auditorium on ^ i n St. on May 8 and 9, 1935. The Kiwanis (K), Walt Henry, Harlowe Willis (K), Art Knofla (K), Evelyn Jones, Club and the Community Players teamed up for the play. Seated left Karl Keller, Gunner Johnson, Mabel Potterton, William Rubinow to right, they are: Anne McAdams, C.R.Thayer (K), Bobby (K), Harold Burr, Dr. Bushnell, veterinarian (K), Frank Anderson Eagleston, Joel Nichols (K), Betty Walworth, A.F. Howes, Ruth (K), Charlie Burr (K), Fayette Clark (K), Wayland Straughan (K), Smith Martin, Florrie Donahue, LaVerne Holmes, M.D. and (K). and D.C.Y. Moore, M.D. and (K). The (K) denotes club members. Standing left to right, they are: Tom Conran, Florence Spillane,

Members of the Board of Directors are, left to right, Ronald Farris made to girls going into the nur­ Merchandise is auctioned off speaker, upon a pre-arranged finally came back to Larry Leonard, Duane Edmunds, William Lennon, Richard Mankey Bill Knight sing profession, the Kiwanis over the air which has been signal, as he started speak, the Manchester some seven months and Robert Charnas. (Herald photo by Pinto) Thousands of Speakers Club of Manchester has, to solicited from Manchester area /entire membership present later! Speakers from Afar Russell Johnston of the Probate date, granted over 120 young merchants — all is donated in- • arose and left the room. Not to The young pig weighed 4 (The following is taken from from page 3 Court in Hartford at their men and women more than 44,- eluding the air time from the be outdone, Ed started his talk pounds when we sent it on its The Herald of April 15, 1955.) meeting held this noon at the 000 for tuition to the colleges radio station. and soon all came drifing back. way. But when it came back to The impact of Communism Hotel Sheridan. Judge Johnston and schools of their choice. Many anecdotes come to/ .. Even today, it is said, Ekl still us, it tipped the scales at 400 on two countries on different spoke on “ Literary Friends in Since 1966 this scholarship mind from the older members' talks to himself! pounds! sides of the world was program has been continued by or are recorded in the weekly At another noon time Many were the stories (and International Service Probate Court.” He was in­ described for members of the troduced by John LaBelle. this Club through the letter put out for all of the 50 meeting, William Rubinow screaming) coming in from the Kiwanis Club yesterday by two Manchester Scholarship Foun­ years. (also a member) was to be the other clubs about problems of The Hartford judge told of The Kiwanis Club annually students from Hillyer College. many interesting wills that dation, Inc. This Foundation guest speaker. He was seized as housing and feeding, and, of . The students were Miss Ann co-sponsors, with Omar Shrine Organization have come to his attention, and came into being that year he arose to speak and four course, transportation to the Ishaya of Iran and Franklin Club, a trip to the Shrine Ci^gjis Burr Is Dfot ISutt explained how- mistakes can be through the efforts of the members ca rri^ him out, bodi­ next Club. Park of South Korea. They for handicapped and under­ In researching the files, the made in the making and members of the Manchester ly- When it came back to privileged children. Only last name of a “ mystery” member It all began in Detroit, Mich, were introduced to the executing of wills. Kiwanis Scholarship Com­ It is not recorded what Manchester for the last stop,\ and at the present time claims about 15,000 collegians. month they took 122 children to — “ V.T. Nutt” listed on the in 1915 when a professional Kiwanians at the, weekly The speaker varied his talk mittee and the Manchester happened afterwards. the pig was properly “ commer­ 5,800 clubs with a membership luncheon meeting at the Coun­ the circus. School social Charter member list and filed organizer, Allen Browne, in­ Kiwanis International with bits of humor and Chamber of Commerce. cialized by a local meat packer of some 270,000 business and adopted permanent objects try Club by Pascal Poe, dean of workers pick the children, and with the Chicago Office, has ducted businessmen to form a philosophy. While some of the and packaged for auction sale professional men. Clubs are: Hillyer and a member of the Omar Shriners are chaperones. been solved. Cash Pool mutual interest ciub. The idea incidents related were at the regular luncheon operate in the United • To give primacy to human town’s Board of Directors. V.T. Nutt is a typographical William G. Glenney (1932) spread rapidly in the upper cen­ States,Canada, Mexico, Latin humorous. Judge Johnston meeting. The proceeds went int and spiritual rather than the Miss Ishaya, who is a Many youngsters in the error by the touch typist in 1924. was reputed to be the member tral states and in Canada. produced wills that contained our camp fund. ’The publicity America, Europe and the Far material value of life. sophomore in the medical Take a look at the standard who started the cash pool at the B y 1918, Kiwanis East. bits of interesting philosophy as N ew in ^ n Children’s Hospital about this from other • To encourage the daily secretarial program, recalled from Manchester have keyboard, the letters in the weekly meetings. Determined membership grew to 10,000 but well as gems of descriptive newspapers in the State was In order to maintain a diver­ living of the Golden Rule in all for the Kiwanians what it was benefited from this joint effort name were hit wrong, to the left by the first attendance slip there was a growing conflict literature. Fund Raising still another story! sity of interest's and oc­ human relationships. lik&dvhen the Russians moved of Shriners and Kiwanians. in each case (except the “ U ))). drawn from the gold derby. between the idea of mutual in­ Funds have been raised cupations, each club limits its • To promote the adoption into her home town of Tabriz in Correctly hit, the name comes ’The 5th slip from the hat wins terest and community service. Words Get Action through the years in a variety of membership to two from each, and application of higher social, the northern province of Azer­ out — “ C.R. Burr” . the door prize. Heifer In 1919, the prevailing (Taken from The Herald of And at one time we brought ways: Running benefit movie business or professional business, and professional stan­ baijan shortly after the end of There was a lot of cor­ Bill Glenny (Junior) gave a membership opted for com­ Sept. 1, 1954.) over 100 Inner City children shows, ball games, band con­ classification. dards. World War II. respondence on this with heifer to the Kiwanis Club and munity service and at the A project of collecting radios from New York and placed certs, minstrel shows, ladies Porkiwanian Fellowship requires a first- • To develop, by precept and Park, a junior in the Liberal Chicago even 15 years later charged the niembers to find a decisive Kiwanis convention of has been undertaken by the them in camps in Connecticut choir concerts, our own Two projects were original name relationship, and atten­ example, a more intelligent, Arts program, described the because C.R. Burr was not 4-H girl or boy locally who that year the controlling Manchester Kiwanis Club after for twoweek periods. members putting on plays,- and became famous — dance is an obligation for aggressive, and serviceable shock he experienced when, listed and had to be re-instated. would agree to accept it, raise members pledged $17,500 and the Rev. Dr. Fred R. Edgar of commissions from sales out of promoted by Bill Glenney Jr. membership. citizenship. after being caught in Seoul We will now correct the it and exhibit it with the proviso “ bought” the Kiwanis name the South Methodist Church Scholarship gum ball and nut machines and' The Porkiwanian! Kiwanis as an organization • T o provide, through after the start of the Korean original records. that the first born would be and rights from prom oter has a special interest in youth reported to Kiwanians that he Scholarships have played an an annual public sale of A piglet was sent on the Kiwanis Clubs, a practical War in 1950, he awoke one mor­ A formal action by the Board returned to this Club to find Browne. had been to the Cheshire Refor­ increasingly important part of peanuts. rounds of all Kiwanis Clubs in and sponsors Key Cnubs, a high means to form enduring ning to find a Communist tank of Directors meeting on July 30, another 4-Her who would do the The new direction pointed matory and found out that they Kiwanis’ help to Manchester’s Since 1960, the Kiwanis Radio this District (about 15) begin­ school service organization in friendships, to render altruistic in front of his house and North Auction put on for two evenings 1924 fixed the luncheon price to ning with Manchester. Each same. Kiwanis toward its “ building” over 3,700 high schools and can use radios. be paid at the Hotel Sheridan at Alas, the first heifer was^ service and to build better com ­ Korean troops marching young people who plan on going every November over the local club would be responsible for ideals. The name Kiwanis - an claims participation by 91,000 Walter R. Ferguson is chair­ 854 including tip. “still born” so the project munities, and to cooperate in through the streets. to college, technical school or radio station W.I.N.F. in the housing and feeding it for two Indian name - was translated to members. man of the project and an­ “ died” a natural death. creating and maintaining that other higher educational levels. front window of Watkins Fur­ Ed Talks To Self weeks and then sent on mean “ making one’s self known Circle K Clubs are the college nounced that all kinds of radios The original did go on to win round public opinion and high Speakers Nearby can be used; small, large, Beginning 20 years ago when niture store has been the At one luncheon meeting, (shipped) to the next district through service to one’s com­ counterpart of the service some prizes at local stock idealism which makes possible (Taken from The Herald of working or not working. Some three scholarship awards were largest income producer. when Ed Bailey was to be the Club on the prepared list until it munity.” organization and Kiwanis now Nov. 15, 1948.) shows. tae increase of righteousness, of the radios will be equipped Under the motto of “ We sponsors some 800 Circle K justice patriotism, and good Kiwanians heard a humorous Build,” Kiwanis grew rapidly enubs with a membership of will. with headpieces to provide •:-::S55::fSSW::::S«5*:;mSS*ft%W*W*:flSSi¥*W55S::¥S« and informative talk by Judge night listening. Open All Day Sunday 643-5230 S- JARVIS ENTERPRISES B I Residential Commercial | I Industrial • Commercial WESTOWN I Real Estate Quality Construction Warren E. Howland Residential Property I Real Estate Co. I THE WllllAM E. BELHORE AGENCY | to suit the needs of a growing community, Realtor For all your real estate needs, call-1^ & Subsidiaries §■ Realtors 647-14131 ‘*Build With Jarvis for Security” PHARMACY Industrial • Residential • Commercial I 431 Main Street * f. 643-1121 ^^Professional Real Estate Service” All Medicinal Senflcea Available I Manchester, Connecticut 4 I fCeitli Real Sstate 618-620.Center St. 283 East Center St., Manchester, Conn. 555 Main Street Call Mancheeter, Conn. 455 Hartford Road Manchester 1172 E. Center St. Manchester, Conn Realtors Mancheeter 643.1108 649-1922 — 646-4126 643-5129 -'V:':^r>lp!:ij. - •T.-'

k Kiwanis Club of Manchester PFesidents

(Editor’s note: The photos of the 51 Manchester Kiwanis presidents here were mostly GEORGE H. WADDELL FRANK H. ANDERSON WILLIAM HALSTEAD THOMAS BENTLEY taken from The Herald’s files. WILLIAM G. GLENNEY 1924 1929 1933 1938 Most were first published when JOHN R. MROSEK Jr. N. WILLIAM KNIGHT FRANCIS P. DELLAFERA the rhen were announced as the 1954 - 1959 heads of the oldest civic group 1964 196S in town. Many of the photos were reproduced from old newsprint and may not do the men justice. Several were supplied from friends and family of the presidents. y Thanks for the successful search for photos is due many club members, the /Mary Cheney Library/ the Manchester Historical Society, and others.)

Dr. D.C.Y, MOORE ARTHUR A. KNOFLA HARLOW W, WILLIS HERBERT B. HOUSE 1925 1929 JAMES T. BLAIR EDGAR H. CLARKE 1934 1939 1943 G. STILLMAN KEITH RICHARD W. LAW WARREN E. HOWLAND 1950 1955 \^LLIAM R. JOHNSON 1960 1965 ^ 1970

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CHARLES RAY STEPHEN C. HALE RUSSELL S. 1926 JOEL M. NICHOLS CHARLES S. BURR Li 1930 EVERETT T. KEITH DR. EUGENE M. DAVIS GEORGE T. LaBONNE 1935 1940 POTTERTON THOMAS F. FERGUSON HERMAN J. HECK 1944 1947 1951 JR. ALFRED P. WERBNER 1956 1961 1966 1971

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WILLIAM A, KNOFLA FAYETTE B. CLARKE THOMAS FERGUSON JOHN J. ECHMALIAN J. GOWER ELDER HERBERT J. McKINNEY THOMAS C. 1927 1931 RAY M. OWENS ORMAND J. WEST C. WELLS DENNISON 1936 \ 1941 1945 1948 1952 McPARTLAND JAMES L. BEATTIE JR. 1957 1962 1967 1972

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CLARENCE P. QIJIMBY W. GEORGE GLENNEY R.K. ANDERSON W.J. GODFREY 192ff 1932 ELMER A. WEDEN HAROLD W. GARRITY 19.37 1942 RUSSELL J. PAUL D. LLOYD HOBRON THEODORE BANTLY GOURLEY ROBERT P. FULLER DAVID A. BOURNE 1946 1949 1953 1958 \ 1963 1968 1973 Youngest Member Edgar H. Clarke joined the club as a serious-minded young businessman of 21. He was honored by his inclusion in this group of some of the finest, most prominent men in Manchester. £ Then he attended a few luncheons. “These grown men were ac­ ting like damn fools,” Ed now 1 recalls. “ It helped me a lot,” he said. “ I got over my inferiorty com­ plex.” Some of the things done by the “damn fools” are welli remembered by Ed.

Talk on Birds Atty. Harold Garrity was once the luncheon speaker and his topic was “Birds,” Ed recalls. “ Harold didn’t know what he was talking about but he kept Clubs exchange flags in Midland, Ontario on Aug. 20,1965 Beauchamp, Tom Sharp, and John Gammell, a former right on going. Jack Sanson got Representimg Manchester is Henry Escott, second’ from Midland club president. tired of it and went outside the the right. Midland men are, left to right. Mayor Herb Sheridan Hotel (on Main St.) 'Mi where we were meeting at the time and found the cop on the Jbeat. Objectives C. Elmore Watkins, a charter Getting up camp scholarships Tom’s Purse “ The policeman cam e in, member of Manchester’s for town kids was one of the Thomas Ferguson, publisher handcuffed Harold, and topk KityaniS, recalled the very ear­ first objectives of the club. of The Herald when he was him right out of the room. ly days back in the 1920’s when Kiwanis club president in 1936, “ Harold wasn’t too upset. He it was not a strong club. got a steady amount of ribbing could take a joke as good as Speaker’s Time »over his concern about money. any.” Ed said. “ As soon as we had some A speaker asked the Kiwa- objectives,” he recalled. “ We Tom apparently did not help the nian member who brought him matter much by carrying to Bill’s Short Trip The old fire that made early meetings fun and productive shows in got our members back.” how long the club allowed for He spoke with great pride of club luncheons his old-fashioned Atty. William Rubinow once these four charter members, from left to right, Earl Seaman, Dr. talks after their lunch. He gave change purse. took a trip to Florida. George A. F. Lundberg, C. Elmofh Watkins, and Walter Gorman. the many children sent by their standard reply: Kiwanis to summer camps, es­ When Tom opened the purse, (Editor’s note: Four (Herald photo by Pinto) “ You can talk as long as you club members would swat at different club members pecially the club’s own camp want. But we’re leaving at run by Tom Bentley in Hebron. the supposed flies coming out of recalled this trip and each gave 1:30.” it. a different state to which Atty. Charter Members Rubinow went on his trip. The talk may not have been / memorable. But it’s finale is Alvord, H.C. Madden, Maurde Anderson, R.K. Manning Arthur fondly recalled.) Anderson, F.H. Moore, D.C.Y. “ After only 20 minutes,” Ed Austin, D.D. Murphy, Edw. J. Burr, C.R. Nettleton, H.A. Clarke recalled. “ Bill hadn’t Bach, Holger O'Leary, P.J. gotten as far as Virginia. Bantly, Ernest Olson, John S. Bllsh, Fred T. Olson, Walter “ We all went up to him and Bowen, J. Frank Pentland, J.G. picked him up. Then we carried Carney, R.E. Quinn, Jas. H. him out of the meeting to end Carter, L.S. Ray, Charles Case, Lawrence Reldy, Rev. Wm. P. it.” Clarke, F.B. Richards, N.B. Clarke, Wilfred E. Rlx, Geo. E. Clifford, L.C. Jr. Robertson, W.W. Wall’s Wo^rv Cheney, Frank Jr. Rolston, F.A. More recently, Matt Moriarty Cheney, Wm. C. ’ Russell, R.L. Cheney, Austin 4 -, Savage, A.A. gave the Kiwanis Club an outing Coburn, Walter S. ' Seaman, Earl G. * at his place. Conkey, D. Frank Seaman, Harry E. Dolan, E.Q. Sheridan, John H. Walt' Ferguson had a new Ferris, M.A. Simpson, Alex. small car that he was proud of. Gardner, W.H. . SIpe, L.J. During the festivities, a Glenney, Christopher -Smith, R,J. Glenney, W. Geo. Strant, Chas. W. bunch of the fellows picked up Gorman, Waller * Strickland, Wells A. his little car and put it on Hackett, Thomas D. Tinker, W,R, Jr. Heebner, L.N. Treat, R.V, Matt’s porch. There it sat until Higgins, Jos. A. Shearer, Jas. H. after Everyone left that after­ Hoir E.J. Vorplank, F.A. ^ i s dining hall at Camp Nathan Hale, S. Coventry, was noon. Holloran, T.P. Waddell, G.H. scholarships in the last 50 years as well as supporting House, C.E. Warren, A.A. built through the efforts of the Kiwanis Hubs of the dis­ “Don’t recall how it got House, H.B. Watkins, C. Elmore * camp building efforts like this. * Hultman, Arthur trict. Manchester Kiwanians gave over $50,000 in camper down,” Ed Clarke said. Wilcox, G.H. / Hohenthal, E.L.G. Jr. Willis, g :e . Jlllson, E.P. Willis, H.W, Johnson, R.A. Wilson, C.E. Kemp, Samuel Jr. Wood, L.T. Knofia, Arthur A. Knapp, L.P. Knofia, Wm. A. Keith, Geo. E. Lundberg, Geo. A.F. *

These are the only living chapter \ members. Burke, Pratt, and Company CONNECTICUT BANK & TRUSt I Savings Bank of Manchester S: Compliments of 15 Lewis Street Mi^chester Nine offices serving Manchester, HARTFORD 893 Main St 14 N. Main S t.l East Hartford, South Windsor, Bolton E.J. Holl gets a big thrill from the club’s birthday card presented here by Bill Knight, club Wells C. Dennison 354 West Middle Tpke. i / president, on Jan. 30, 1964 on th^occasion of E.J.’s 90th birthday. E.J. died at age 93. (Herald photo by Pinto) / i Manchester i-55:-fSS:¥K®¥S5 WS^S#SS*KSSi5SSSS:::K*: si

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A ' A Deplorable State Dr. Eugene M. Davis recently deplored the state to which the present Kiwanis Club has risen. “ We used to be a bunch of hell raisers,” he said. He cited Russell Paul, presi­ dent in 1949, as just one exam­ ple. “ When Russ was secretary, everyone had perfect atten­ dance,” Dr. Davis said. “ We were at the top in the country for club attendance. “ Then national headquarters sent a man to check up on us.” Russ Paul was equally proficient with the treasury reports, the eye doctor said. When he was treasurer, “ He gave the most comical reports.”

“ Lou Looks Great!” Proof not all the fun is gone were the quips flying from table to table at the luncheon just last Tuesday, May 21, at the Manchester Country Club. “ Lou, you look great,” greeted Everett Livesey. Lou Apter looked as though he knew more was coming because he looked suspiciously at the banker and said. “ Hello.” “Where do you buy your clothes?” Everett innocently (Herald photo by Pinto) °"e Tuesday and asked. got a little nervous when it came time for the iniest to they take to their tables and fill out with their names To even mention the name of The Anniversary Committee members are, seated left to right, W. Dennison, Charles S. Burr and Cliristie McCormick. Standing are, pick winners out of the Kiwanis derby. The story behind Someone takes the derby around to all the tables during where you work, at a luncheon Sidney Harrison, N. William Knight, James Blair, Chairman Wells left to right, Herman Heck, A1 Werbner and John L. Von Deck Sr. the derby goes back farther than most members the meal and picks up all the slips. After the meal, the club earns the mah a heavv fine, » remember but it is used faithfully at every meeting for a president will gong the club’s bell to signal the drawing, usually 25 cents. number of functions, including a touch o f J a S S ? Z r l ^ e guest spMker for the day is asked to pull a slip out of “ Butterfields,” replied Lou, The Round Table owner of Regal’s Mens Store. *^erby many years ago It was lost the derby, ^ le first name picked who also said he put a The Round Table Singers quarter m the pot gets the pot, often as much as |8. Then about 10 years ago and Herman Heck donated the p % sS t Audit on Everett Five Decatles o f Kiwanis from the Manchester High School consisting of boys and ^ 1 1 ^ the first slip that day. In the photo above. Jack You often get what you give S *”»J**® manner as baby sh^s. As girls handpicked for their \ U e^attro offers the derby to Kevin Walsh, a public at Kiwanis luncheons. Everett Camp director of Kiwanis’s w country club for lunch, they dron 1924 Drive was climaxed with sum voices have carried on a tradi­ relations man, who had come to speak on the New England ow n Camp at Hebron. 1964 \ ‘k Then they buy their lunch*^ Livesey worked on Lou Apter at of $53,000! At this 2i)th Anniver­ tion with this Club for over 30 + DEPRESSION! -t-Russ usually about ^ mcluding tips, and are given a slip which Whalers recently. (Herald photo by Barlow) the beginning of the luncheon. Charter Formative sary, Clarence P. Quimby came Radio Auction Era years. Potterton voted in as a new But part way through, about from Mass, to speak. First organized and lead by member and put to work im­ dessert time and before the Years Decades President N. William Knight, G. Albert Pearson until his speaker, Herman Heck got one mediately as pianist, -i- Weekly Members 89 -I-Tom Ferguson President George H. retirement in 1964, the Round in on Everett. Bulletin was printed on Chairman Kiwanis State Golf Waddell, -t-Members -80. Table Singers were invited as “I’m going to retire com­ stationery of different Tournament held at -I-Club helped to re-organized our guests each Christmas time pletely,” said Everett. “ I’m not members letterheads. Manchester ^C/C-$500. the Chamber of Commerce by 1954 for luncheon and then enter­ even going to have a seat on the scholarship fund for caddies. - I - securing 100 new members. tained us afterwards. board. The new men don’t Recession Times Arthur Knofla, Chairman 40th Some 50 voices have com­ deserve to have me looking + Arthur Knofla was Chairman 1944 President John R. Mrosek Anniversary Luncheon with 166 prised the group in refcent years D.C.Y. Moore, Founder Kiwanis Radio Auction over their shoulders.” of the Hospital Drive which World War // Period M em bers -64. -f Provided present to hear Clarence P. with Martha White now leading Herman Heck, sitting safely raised over $45,000. -i-Brought Bunce School for Retarded with Quimby speak. -I-Tom them. On his death in 1947, the club The Kiwanis Radio Auction on the other side of the table, 100 children by bus from New /President Everett T. Keith, McPartland, Chairman of very Dr. D.C.Y. Moore, that slogan Kiwanis tried it again the next all playground equipment. Many of the earlier Round honored Dr. D.C.Y. Moore, its has become one of the club’s asked, “ Well, Everett. I hope York City through the N.Y. /-t-Members - 53. -fFive successful 40th Ann. Ladies fits. In a very real way, it was year^The excitement, the Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund member."! now in military ser­ -I- Scholarship Program was Table Singers became founder, with a special the bedrock of his life.” most noted fund-raising gen^rbsity of locai merchants, they’re going to hve an audit Nite; + 5th Year for Auction. and sent them to the Salvation vice: - Earle Clifford, Herbert first started in this Club by awar- Kiwanians. luncheon. Many members com­ projects and also one of its and the income was there before you leave.” V The Rev. Mr. Ward, then Army Camp in Coventry. J. McKinney and Doctors A. in g 3 girls nursing mented on him and his works. pastor of South United most lucrative. again. The take, $2,501.08, Everett answered, “ No, Her­ The Rev. Ralph Ward read a / Elmer Diskan, Forbes 'cholarships. f Sent 75 girls 1974 Methodist Church, went on to It began in the fall of I960. allowed Kiwanis to help even man. We’re being audited con­ Bushnell, and Edmond R. and boys to C^mp. -1- Provided Golden Years Rotary Club long tribute which reads in mention some of the things the The plan was to ask for more children through that next tinually.” 1934 part: Zaglio. -t- Benefit show for free dental work for selected It was in 1940 that the “alphabet” doctor built in donations of items from local year. “ They must know you better John A. DeQuattro, President ‘Should we by some magic Depression / Camp Fund-” Kiwanis Midnight youngsters in the schools. -I- Af­ Manchester Rotary Club was Manchester, including the merchants. ’The items would be The sixth radio auction in 1965 than we do,” quipped Herman. -I-Members- 97 - Russ Potterton skill display this community President Harlow W. Willis Frolics” at State ’Theatre had fixed mouth guards to all formed, with Arthur Illing as Kiwanis Club. displayed in town, notably in netted $2,651. is still pianist after 40 years! upon a wall as a rich tapestry, -fMembers -38. -I-Put on soloists between the acts who Manchester High School foot­ first President. Seven ‘^Iways he was a builder,” the display windows of Watkins In 19M the net went up to $2 - “ Hiney” Heck -t-50th Anniversary planting running back and forth across it project shows by Community were Fayette B. Clarke and C. ball team’s helmets. Kiwanians attended affair at wrote the pastor. Bros, furniture store on Main 791. * Herman Heck could not es­ planned with plaque at Com­ in striking design would be a cape from the luncheon un­ Players for the Camp Fund. Elmore Watkins. -I- At the 20th Masonic Temple. “ On this occasion he was St. and in the pages of ‘The By 1969, it was $3,453 for 346 munity college. -I- 15th Anniver­ thread which we would clearly scathed either. +Sent 80 boys,^^ and girls to Anniversary Dinner, the It was also in August of 1940 pressing on toward something Herald. donated valued at $5,018 retail. sary of Legion of Honor-now know to have been woven in by camp. Charles Wigren was American Red cross Fund that Ed Clarke was expected new in medical practice, or it Then Kiwanians would man a The steadily increasing auc­ Wells Dennison, with only has 15 members. the skillful hands of our beloved fondness and goodwill in his back from his honeymoon! might be something in communi­ bank of phones at Radio Station tion results went over $4,100 in physician. voice, often refers to Herman ty health, then it was the vision WINF to wait for calls from November, 1973. As in past “ The motto of our club, of as “ Hiney.” At the business of a hospital, then a better listeners bidding on the items. years, the money went to the Kiwanis International, is ‘We part of the meeting, just before \ hospital, later a service club, a At 8;30 p.m. on ’Tuesday, Nov. Manchester Scholarship Foun­ Build.’ Frequently with us, it is chamber of commerce, a coun­ 15, 1960, the first item went on dation, Instructors of the Han­ the speaker. Wells asked only a catch phrase, a slogan WATKINS try club, a clinic in this or a the block. dicapped and, the club’s first Hiney’’ to make some we hear only on state occasions, clinic in that. By 11 p.m. Wednesday, area of concern since 1924 remarks on'^the club’s work on Louis F. Champeau or when we are inducting a new Kiwanians had sold hundreds of this special section. Edmund J. Gorman member. “ All his life he kept at it. The camper$hips. BROTHERS leadership he gave to forward items to hundreds of people and But “ Hiney” said, “ Few peo­ General Agent “ But with some of our The 15th.annual Kiwanis movements in this community had $2,303.34 left over. ple today know me as “ Hiney.” The Edmund J. Gorman members and especially with Radio Auction this coming fall State Mutual Life Assurance is truly amazing.” Due to the popularity of the will again bring the excitement, My name is Herman. Heck. auction, and its income. “ But I’m proud to have Company of America Furniture ■ Real Estate Agency ^great bargains, ailUand illlt fine rewards for Manchester youth known Wells Dennison all these " 1800 Silas Oaana Hwy., Rocky Hill s 935 Main St., ^ Manchester, Conn. 646-4040 years.” Phone 563-2391 *=*=*=*W*^^ Manchester

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Contrary to a reputation for being a bad audience for speakers, a reputation gained mainly by Kiwanians’ own remarks, they are fine rwent years, Kiwanis donated $1,000 toward the Drug Advisory Coun- listeners They listen closely to the message of their guest speakers, cil in Manchester. Also, many members became personally involved m local efforts to control drugs and their bad effects. The questions ^ checks his notes to be sure of himself. Proof that they listen shows in the actions speakers have often moved Keefe received at the end of his talk indicated these Kiwanians have them to make. This man, Fran Keefe, is talking on brain damage a good deal of drug knowledge, probably much of it gained through caused by kids mixing alcohol and barbituates. After similar talks in some of their luncheon speakers. (Herald photo by Barlow)

Always A Lunch Bunch 1974 Club Roster

Apter. Louis Johnson, William R. The Manchester Kiwanis Club popular for many years. It was to the Kiwanis luncheon at the has always been a lunch bunch. where Nassiff Arms is today. Atoynatan. Tanash H. Juran, Lao country club for their (P) Bailey. Edson M. Keith, G. Stillman Rarely were meetings held in Murphy had a bowling alley in traditional celebration with the (S) Bantly. E. Theodore Kenney, Edward M. the evening. the back. group. Beattie, James L.. Jr. (H) Knight. N. William First meeting place was Other lunch spots included O L Belflore. William E. (S) LaBonne, Qeorge T., Jr. That night the piano burned Berte. A. Paul Lammay, Dr. Alan S. sport a culotte Cheney Hall on Hartford Rd. on Cavey’s Restaurant, Howard up. __Mondays. (P) Besser, M.D. Edward L. Lappen, Robert W. Johnson’s on Tolland Tpke. and A1 Pearson claimed he had Blair. James T. (S) Lassow, Herman For many years Kiwanians the Three J’s Restaurant in nothing to do with it. The Fire Bogdan, U. Mark Lauzier, Richard R. had lunch at the Hotel Sheridan Bolton. (H) Bratt. Dr. John P. Lennon, William J. Chief, W. Clifford Mason, said or a scooter skirt on Main St. next to the present Brown, Maury Leonard, Laurence R. Most of the meetings, especial­ the fire began in the bar. Also, Hartford National Bank branch Burke, John B., Jr. LIvesey, Everett J. ly in recent years, have been if the piano had anything at all Burgess, Philip L., Jr. Mankey, Richard Q. office. The building burned held at the Manchester Country to do with the fire which (P) Burr, Charles S. McCann, Robert B. down three years ago. The club Champeau, Louis F. Club. Only the lack of a caterer destroyed most of the building, McCavanagh, James R. and top it with a“T ” watched moving pictures in­ Charnas, Robert D. McCormick, Chris F. or a catastrophe stopped lunch it may have been Atty. Paul stead of listening to a speaker at the golf course. Clark, Richard Q. (P) McKinney, Herbert J. Marte’s hot piano playing the Clarke, Edgar H. Menschell, Bernard at the Dec. 14, 1931 meeting Bufnl Piano evening of Diiec. 21 during the (S) Clifford. Earle (H) Morlarty, Matthew M. there. Conover, Rev. J. Stanton “ If you don’t tune that piano. Rotarians Christmas sing. Morlarty, Matthew M„ Jr. The Manchester YWCA often Crispino, Sam A. (S) Mrosek. John R. In any case, both the Rotary received the Kiwanians. I’ll bum it,” warned the late A1 (S) Davis, Dr. Eugene M. Nassiff, Salem Scooter or Pearson on Dec. 21,1965 after he Club and Kiwanis Club needed Deegan, Harry J. Nelson, Robert L. ‘ T ” Tops The upstairs of Murphy’s brought his Roundtable Sipgers another place to meet for some Delany, Franklin O'Neill, William D. Culotte skirts Restaurant on Main St. was DellaFera, Francis P. (H) Osterling, Marvin time as the club was rebuilt. Dennison, Wells C. (H) Owens, Ray M. DeQuattro, John A. Peterson, Donald L. Dixon. Robert A. Potterton, Russell S. Dodge, Paul J. Rivard, Leonard D. Kiwanians Help Orphanage Donovan, E. Thomas (S) Rothwell, Richard Q. Whether you’ re racing around or just relaxing, this is the casual, comfortable sportswear to get Edmonds, Duane W., Jr. Rourke, Gifford J. into. Start with a culotte or snappy scooter skirt. Assorted prints and solids in cotton duck or Campershipg (The following is taken from given training in such crafts as English, Qeorge R., Jr. * Shoor, Creighton The Herald of July 20, 1961.) printing, welding, carpentry Escott, Henry (S) Simpson. Rev. Clifford O. polyester and cotton. Misses’ 8-18. Add a short sleeved top that’s simply terrific. Knit of soft (Taken from The Herald of and metal work in addition to Farris, Ronald Q. TP) Sommers. John F. July 24, 1950.) (S) Ferguson. Thomas F. Stairs, Rev. Ondon With funds from the being given an elementary Antron® nylon and trimmed with contrast stitching. In super now colors to top off the culottes Manchester Kiwanis Club, the < Fitzgerald, William E. Trudon, Ted education. The articles they Fuller, Robert P. (P) Thornton, William B. and scooter skirt. Sizes Small, Medium, Large. You’ ll want several at our low price. James Duffy, Everett Keith Connecticut Partners of the David Keith and Jot Elder took produce, and their services, are Qakeler, Frank H. Von Peck, John L. Alliance, Inc., of Greenwich, available to the people of the Glenney, William Q„, Jr. Watkins, R. Bruce 20 kids to Camp Nathan Hale, purchased a washing machine Gorman, Edmond J. Weiss, Robert Coventry Lake this morning for community. Gorman, Raymond and General Electric of South Werbner, Alfred P. a two weeks’ vacation as guests A year ago, when asked what (S) Gourley. W.J. Godfrey (H) West, Ormand J. America donated a second to of the Manchester Kiwanis equipment the institution (S) Griswold, Hayden L„, Jr. WIchman, Dr. Barney the Padre Dehon Orphanage in Harrison, W. Sidney WIchman, Dr. Kenneth L.- Club. Another group will go to heeded most, the boys SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE BRIDGEPORT HAMDEN ORANGE MANCHESTER MIDDLETOWN* Joao Pessoa, Parabaiba. Hedlund, John A. Zimmer, Richard the lake in a fortnight. responded by asking the Brazil. Heavisides, Robert C. Zubrow, Abraham EASTFIELD MALL WEST HARTFORD WEST SPRINGFIELD WATERBURY 5-B This is an annual project of Connecticut Partners for a Heck, Herman J. Sears The orphanage is partially (H) —Honorary ' the club, the oldest service club was.hing machine so that they Howland, Warren E. supported by the 70 boys who (S) Hunter, Jack R. (P)' — Privileged pr s«A*%a0Mv<»Ag»«o. JOAItY 9i30 q.m. 'til 9:30 p.m, These stores close at 5:30 Tuesdoy, W e d m ^ y and Soturdoy in town. could get their clothes clean (S) — Senior"” live there. Each of them is after work.

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/ / Sears lu TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY IM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Craftsman Eager-1® 20-lncli Rotary Mower SAVE *25 SAVE *4 / Exterior Flat Acryli^ Latex House Paint • Regular $124.99 . . . 20-in. Eager-1* is eager to start because you’ re eager to finish! Powerful 10-cu. in. engine gives you the reserve power needed for tough cutting jobs. 5-position cut­ Regular $11.99 Gallon ting adjustment.

This exterior flat house paint is guaranteed 3 • tUrU fast • power to apare ways . . . one coat, non-staining and non-yellow- • clog

S A V E * 1 0 20-in. Eager-1® Rotary Mower S A V E *30 22-in. Self-Propelled Mower SAVE«3 R egular 8 4 8 8 R egular Exterior Oil-Gloss $94.99 $184.99 1 5 4 »9 GUARANTEE House and Trim Paint Powerful 9.0 cu. in. engine, 5-posi­ Big 10-cu. in. engine. 2-speed drive » 1-coat coverage (rough and textured surfaces ex­ tion wheel adjusters, 14-gauge steel cepted) when applied at the recommended coverage Regular allows operator to match ground rate according to directions 99 housing. Side grass discharge. $12.99 speed to grass conditions. 6-position ► No chalk staining • Non-yellowing or you get wheel adjusters. necessary additional paint or your money back. (When applied over properly prepared surfaces.) • Rugged paint dries glossy-hard, resists weathering, mildew • Climate-formulated for hot and cold areas. Won’ t chalk-stain

/ YOUR CHOICE G allon SAVE ^2 Interior Latex Flat R egular $6.99 . . . Sears durable interior latex flat is washable, spot resistant and colorfast. It dries in a matter of minutes. Soapy water cleanup. SAVE *3 Exterior Flat Latex R eg u la r $7.99,/. . .Easy to apply, covers similar colors with one coat. Dries quickly to a durable, smooth flat finish. Choice of colors. SAVE^2 Latex Semi-Gloss R egular $6.99 . . . This Sears latex semi-gloss interior wall and trim paint is colorfast. Dries in about 30- minutes. Easy soap and water cleanup.

SHOP AT SEARS BRIDGEPORT HAMDEN ORANGE AND SAVE EASTFIELD MALL WEST HARTFORD Satufaetion QuarttnUed Sears WATERBURY NORWALK WEST SPRINGFIELD SHOP AT SEARS BRIDGEPORT HAMDEN ORANGE EASTFIELD MALL WEST HARTFORD or Your Money Back AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MIDDLETOWN DANBURY WESTFIELD WATERBURY NORWALK WEST SPRINGFIELD MANCHESTER NORTHAMPTON 5-D Satufaetion Ouaranteed Sears or Your Money Bock „AR S, ROEBUCK ANp'co. MIDDLETOWN DANBURY WESTFIELD MANCHESTER NORTHAMPTON 5-D ;

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Sears A TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 18-in. Diagonal Measur^Picture Portable Color TV Kenmore Heavy-Duty 62% solid state chassis Sears Low Price *24 2-Cycle Washer * More than half of 25,000-volt chassis is made up of solid state devices for longer set life • 180-square inch screen • 5-inch speaker • Aptomatic chroma control • Continuous UHF tuning dial • Manual fine tuning • VHF/LIIF antennas > 8-ft. curd Sears Low Price 15-in. Diagon^ Measure Picture Portable Color TV • Your choice of two cycles . . . normal, and a Sears Low Price *228 short 4-minute cycle for your delicate items • Recessed earring handle • Thr^pre-set wash/rinse temperatures • 5-in. oval spe^er • VHF memory fine tuning 4110.3 • Single-speed motor and straight-vane agitator • D ip o le V H F lo o p UH F a n te n n a provide vigorous washing action

I. 4058

__ \ Kenmore Electric /Vp- Rugged SieKra Redwood Dryer Picnic Set Sekts 8 People • Heat plus air for Use Sears synthetics 70-in. Table, 3 pc. set • Safety door-switch Sears Low Price • Internal lint screen Regular $69.95 Easy Payment Plan

3-pc. Sierra set. Table and two benches measure 70 in. tong. Cut from 2-in. thick rustic stock. Table hole for umbrella. 14101 62101 Sturdy braced legs, rust resistant hardware ad^\rigidity and long life. Table is 70 x 2 7 ^ x 28 inches high. Benches 70 x 10^ X 16 inches high each. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan /

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74081 72021 8,000 BTU Coldspot Air Conditioner • Uses only regular houiiehold Kenmore Single-Cycle current • Compact and ligh*H'«>i.;h( $ 16.0 cu. ft. All-Frostless Folding Aluminum Furniture • Zinc-coated cabinet nelps resist Portable Dishwasher rust and corrosion 169 Coldspot Refrigerator Complete Bunk Bed Outfit Broadloom Carpet Remnants Sears Low Price Sears Low Chai? 12 RockSX6 Chais?2X SAVE $49.95 $1 O O $ Coldspot Dehumidifier Sears Low Price\ Price Reg. $13.99 Reg. $18.99 Reg. $23.95 Regular $178.95 J-Md 2 2 % to 5 2 % OFF 138 *68 *259 Red, white and blue, durable, weather-resistant web- Space-saver bunk beds complete with bunk, 2- • No more defrosting ever We have remnants on sale. Many sixes, styles, col- Portable has pull-out top rack for easy Dry up excess moisture that causes bing with wide plastic arm rests. Easy to fold. springs and 2-mattresses. ors and many different savings. loading, converts to built-in later, if de­ rusted equipment. Unit can remove • 11.7-cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.3-cu. ft. freezer sired. / 11 pts. o f water from air every • Fits areas 31-in. w.de 3911 24 hours. BRIDGEPORT SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE HAMDEN EASTFIELD MALL WEST HARTFORD WEST SPRINGFIELD WATERBURY Sears ORANGE MANCHESTER NORWALK* MIDDLETOWN* WESTFIELD* DANBURY* BRIDGEPORT ORANGE EASTFIELD MALL WEST HARTFORD Appliances also at these Sears Stores: 5-A « u * » ,« o tjw « ium'co. OPEN AMHERST-HADLEY BRANFORD BRISTOL Sears WEST SPRINGFIELD HAMDEN WATERBURli^ MANCHESTER MERIDEN OLD SAYBROOK SB^as. ROEBUCK AND CO. ^ MIDDLETOWN NORWALK DANBURY WESTFIELD ROCKVILLE SOUTHBRIDGE WARE NORTHAtlh»TGN WILLIMANTIC 5-C

/ Sears Sccirs TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY INSTALLED CONTINUOUS SAVE *25.07 on 20-inch SAVE *3.03 GUTTERING Classic or Pecan Finish Vanity ___ With China top Heavy-4>uty Shocks " ^ YOUR CHOICE Guaranteed for as Long

\ n NU f M i a i as You Own Your Car y 8 8 Each Keep your Car Replaced FREE if it fails. Installed FREE 1 4 9 Sparkling . . . if Sears Installed it. per lin. ft. Regular *69.95 Shock Absorber Guarantee Regular Downspouts and elbows not included. Classic Vanity gold-color trim accents the white finish, If Heavy-Duty Shock Absorber (alls $7.99 each Removal of existing gutters additional. classic style, 20-in.; with white china top. due to faulty materials or workman­ Y o u r ship or wears-out while the original Handsome pecan wood tone finish accents sleek style of purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced upon return free of charge, Completely Installed this 20-in. vanity. With china top. Faucets and installa­ or the purchase price will be re­ tion extra. / C h o ic e funded. If the defective shock ab­ Custom sorber was installed by Sears, we Shocks worn out? They reduce the control you have over your will Install the new shock absorber car . . . could damage other steering and suspension parts. Why Aluminum with no charge for labor. not put in a set of Sears new heavy duty shocks? You’ ll feel the Windows 10x7-ft. Aluminum 157 difference and appreciate the better handling plus a firm, comfor­ table ride. G a b le R o o f JIL Each 2 3 ^ ^ each Lawn Building Handy Applicator Includedv R egu la r $27.43 ea. Sears Detergent Proof Wax Protect your home SAVE *5.02 with aluminum, win­ 1 6 -ou n ces 1.57 dows. Minimum 3 windows, up to 91 united inches. Turtle Wax Car Wax Kit Sears Booster Shocks > * % 1 6 -o u n ce s 1.57 Provide extra support and stability when hauling heavy loads. Regular O 0 0 9 7 ‘ 168 Vlaster Wax Pre-Softener Kit $27.99 a pair. Sears Low Price Textured “ timbertone” all aluminum 14^ounces 1.57 panels. Sturdy, ribbed NEVERRUST Pre-Softened Kit, Cleaner/Wax construction finished in Frost Green Sears Air-Adjustable Shock Absorbers and Antique White complimented by 1 2 -o u n ce s 1.57 Helps level the ride with an air cushion Use Sears Easy Payment Plan natural aluminum framing and trim. 95 you can control, when carrying an extra load. pair Assembly instructions included. Rally Cream Car Wax Kit Fast, Low Cost Installation Available . . . Evenings Too! 1 6 -o u n ce s 1.57 Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears . . . Home of Steady Rider® Shocks 1 1 ^ Ga. Fence Fabric SAVE *30.95 3 0 % OFF Suburn Screenhouse When you buy rails, posts, gates, fit­ Sears Best Vinyl Cover tings at Sears regular low price. 13-ft. 9 in. Diameter Enclosed Top CarTH|CT White Aluminum S A V E $5.02 Cross-Buck Regular $38.99 9 7 Regular Stqrm-Screen .. \ *279.95 Sears Sturdy Metal \ 1 ^ -in . Door 12-cubic foot capacity, weather resistant closure SAVE *10.07 Carrying Bars with hardhoard bottom. Metal straps, brackets 249 hold the carder off the car roof. Special lock Simple lo set up . . . 90% pre-assemblcd. SAVE $3.02 holds adjustable clamp to car rain gutter. 4 9 8 8 Light enough to carry on car top. 75-in. Regular $9.99 high walls and 72-in. door. White alum­ Regular $59.93 inum frame, black fiberglass screening 54.in. bars fit all cars and station wagons. 16-cu. ft. Vinyl Cover Enclosed Top Carrier Prehung for easy Do-It- and 5-ply vinyl top with cooling ultra­ 72-in. straps. Rubber suction cups. Yourself installation. 32 SAVE $6.02, 3 7 » 7 or 36 X 80>in. high. violet shield. Regular $43.99, 1.' SHOP AT SEARS BRIDGEPORT HAI^DEN ORANGE EASTFIELD M^LL WEST HARTFORD A N D i^lAvis BRIDGEPORT HAMDEN ORANGE MANCHESTER SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN* WATERBURY NORWALK WEST SPRINGFIELD SatUfaction OuararUMd Sears Sears *^ALL w e s t HARTFORD \>VEST SPRINGFIELD or Your M onty Both WATERBURY 5-B ARS. RORBUCK'ANDtoo. MIDDLETOWN DANBURY WESTFIELD MANCHESTER NORTHAMPTON S-D Sears

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rrri S A y E 2 5 % Dyiiaglass Belted Save *9.00 il Plus $2.00 C78-13 Regular $36.00 F.E.T. anfl Tubeless Blackwall Old Tire

Dynaglass Belted “ 78’' R egular Price SAVE SALE Price Plus Federal Tubeless Blackwall with 01d.Tire 25% w ith Old T ire Excise Tax E78-14 $40.00 1 0 » ® 3 0 * * $2.33 F78-14 $43.00 1 0 » * 3 2 * * ^ $2.50 1 1 * 5 G78-14 $45.00 3 3 ” $2.67 G78-15 $47.00 1 1 7 5 3 5 * » $2.74 H78-15 $50.00 1 2 $ * 3 7 5 * $2.97 SAVE on Whitewalls *10.00 to *15.25 Regular Prices $40.00 to $61.00 NOW $30.00 to $45.75

Brand ]\ew Full 4-Ply Crusaders

6.00 X 13 Tubeless Blackball 99 Plu.$i.60 K.K.T. and Old Tire

Sears Crusader Sears8 Price Plus Federal Tubeless Blackwall with Old Tire Excise Tax 6.50 X 13 1 2 ” $1.78 - 6.95 X 14 1 7 ” $1.91 7.35 X 14 1 8 ” $1.99 7.75x44 1 9 ” $2.16 8.25 X 14 2 0 * * $2.32 5.60 X 15 1 6 ” $1.78 7.75 X 15 1 9 ” $2.15 8.25 X 15 2 0 ” $2.34 Eted-of-Month CLEARANCE SAVE 20% te 30%

^____cw«nr ^ • Dynaglass Guardsman • Dynaply 20 • Guardsman 78 All Must Co! Pick your tire, pick you price during this great Yellow Tag JESSSSLSiJ Clearance Sale. FREE Tire Mounting and Rotation Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

itZuonuiteetf m TERBUJ^’V sARs,iiOuucK W ed. MIDDLET0V\W;^^]^UR * ■ ■ ——----______yr^- ___.