lianrl|PHtpr iuptitng Ipralb MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1874- VOL. XCIV, No. 42 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES PRICE! FIFTEEN CENTS President Arrives in Tokyo TOKYO fllPii _ D__„ . _ . _ ~ President Ford, Tokyo Bay to welcome the first American protected by the tightest security seen Hodgson and Japanese Ambassador to the At least 25,(XX) police were mobilized in President to visit Japan, and hundreds of U.S. Takeshi Yasukawa. here since Worid War II, arrived in Japan carefully selected airport guests waved Tokyo, including 8,500 at the airport, to ^ a y on the first ieg of his historic Far Ford, in a dark blue business suit and protect Ford and his party. tiast tour. tiny rising sun flags as the smiling, waving blue shirt, stayed at the Geihinkan, the Ford walked to his helicopter. The massive security was ordered minutes after the presidential recently renovated |33 million guest because of the fear of anti-American and house. JeUiner Air Force One touched down at But because of the security, there were anti-government demonstrations by lef­ ^27 p.m (1:27 a.m. EST) at Haneda air- no welcoming speeches. He appeared somewhat tired after the tists and extremists. port Ford and his party had been whisked long flight across the Pacific from Alaska. Rioting here in 1960 caused the cancella­ Ford and Secretary of State Henry The airport was sealed off to air traffic by American helicopter to the official Kissinger walked along a red carpet tion of a visit to Japan by the late Presi­ state guest house in central Tokyo. from 30 minutes before the President’s dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. through an official receiving line headed arrival until 30 minutes after he had left A 21-gun salute boomed out across by U.S. Ambassador to Japan James D. Ford, who described his journey as “a for the guest house. quest for peace” prior to leaving the con­ tinental United States, wore no overcoat as he stepped off his plane under sunny, No Major Action Expected partially cloudy skies with temperatures in the high 60s. Neither Emperor Hirohito nor Prime ^Minister Kakuel Tanaka was at the airport From Lame-Duck Congress and Ford had no official functions scheduled for Monday night after the near­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The winners By the calendar, the 93rd Congress has of that — would be passage of ap­ ly 20-hour flight which began Sunday in and the losers return to Congress today for seven weeks until it formally expires at Washington. a "lame duck" session expected to com­ propriations bills for departments such as noon Jan. 3, but some of the time will be Labor; Health, Education and Welfare; On Tuesday, the President meets the plete only a bare minimum of its un- taken up in holidays. finished business. and Agriculture. Emperor, 124th Japanese sovereign in a' Many Democrats are inclined to put off The foreign aid appropriation may fail line founded 2,634 years ago, and also will some controyersial issues until their ranks and have to be financed by a continuing confer with Tanaka, who is fighting a bat­ are bolstered by newly elected Democrats resolution until the next (ingress. tle for his political life because of Upper Plate in the next Congress. Action is likely on international trade allegations of corruption. ‘r ^ 'The House now has 248 Democrats to 187 reform and mass transit. It appears un­ Tanaka ordered his cabinet' Monday to Awaits Owner Republicans; the Senate, 58 Democrats likely this session on national health in­ ensure “perfect security” for Ford and his and 42 Republicans. As a result of the surance, tax reform and the bulk of Presi­ party. The national police were mobilizing • November elections, the Democrats in How would you like to come to work dent Ford’s economic program. a force of 160,000 security men across the January will be 291-144 in the House and country for the five-day visit. some morning and find a gleaming white 61-39 in the Senate. upper plate staring you in the face? Nearly a fifth of the members of That’s what happened this morning to Congress returning today — 92 House Helen Tierney, who works in the Multi-Circuits’ Request members and 11 senators—either decided Manchester Water and Sewer Depart­ ment. to retire at the end of this session or the voters decided to retire them. Heads Up PZC Agenda ,,.^® piste, described by Mrs. Tierney as ’That is not a record turnover but one of SAVE 6.99 “in perfect condition and expensive the biggest in rwent years. K r«g. 48.991 looking,” was found during a routine Merrill Whiston’s plans to rebuild a ’The Multi-Circuits request is one of five Democratic leaders have promised to cleanup operation in a sewer main on W. business structure on the site of the variances scheduled for public hearing push for final confirmation of Nelson A. lER 2 0 ’ Center St. between Hyde St. and Waddell bumed-out Sheridan Building on down­ tonight. Other applications include E BIKE Rockefeller as vice president before the town Main St. have run afoul of Rd. Foley St. sewers also empty into the session ends. requested storing of vehicles off Vernon main. Manchester zoning regulations and a St., erection of a sign on Spencer St., and wy to girl Senate Rules Committee Chairman Mrs. Tierney said the plate “is delicate variance is to be considered tonight by the additions to Willie’s Steak House on top bar. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., predicted included, looking and appears to be a woman’s.” It Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA). Henderson Rd. Sunday the Senate will approve the store has been cleaned thoroughly by depart­ Multi-Circuits Inc. of Manchester — of ’The property included in the Muiti- nomination by that deadline. He was less ment personnel. which Whiston is president and sole Circuits application, pirchased by the sure of the House, which does not begin If you’re missing an upper plate and can stockholder—is seeking a variance which firm earlier this month, is at 613-619 Main hearings on Rockefeller until ’Thursday. would allow the Main and Pearl Sts. site to identfy it, you should call the water and St. and 13-15 Pearl St., at the northeast Joseph Blette, chairman of the Mayor Richard Blackstone of East The minimum accomplishment for this be treated as a Business 3 Zone, although SAVE 7.99 sewer department at 649-5281, Ext. 251. comer of the intersection. Organization of ’The Handicapped, at Hartford: and Town Manager Robert session of Congress—and it may fall short it is split into Business 3 and Residence B w reg. 49.90 ’I^e application explains that the proper­ left, presents honorary membership Weiss. Looking on from his Zones. ty is intersected by a zoning boundary. cards to Norman Fendell, special wheelchair is Frank Vaccaro, OTH S ’ 2 0 * ’ Whiston plans to build an 8,800-square-foot education supervisor for the member. (Herald photo by Dunn) ES commercial building on the land, which Manchester Public School System; kwall tires; was the site of the Sheridan Building, Chrysler May Shut Down destroyed by fire in October 1971. I. ir store Other applications on tonight’s ZBA agenda: OTH Boosters Recognized • Norman Latulippe is seeking exten­ Plants in Decemher sion of a permit to store vehicles and The Organization of TTie Handicapped Manager Robert Weiss, Mayor Richard equipment used in connection with his (OTH) marked its first anniversary Satur­ Blackstone of East Hartford, Mayor excavating business on property at 780 SAVE 10.99 By United Press International It means that car owners won’t face the day night at a dinner-dance at the Student Frank McCoy of Vernon, Norman Fendell, member UMW bargaining council won’t Vernon St., Rural Residence Zone. IV rag. 69S 01 long gas lines they suffered a year ago and Center at Manchester. Community Steve Cassano, Allan Mason, June ’There was more bad news for the resume study of the 175-page contract College. economy over the weekend with word that wiil have enough fuel to heat their homes. offer until Wednesday. • Goodrich Realty Development Co. is Madaris, Donald Peach, Rick Gowen, n | | E S '2 6 ” asking for permission to continue use of a Joseph Blette, OTH chairman, con­ Michelle St. Marie, Debbie Durken, Andy IKES the Chrysler Corporation may shut dovra gratulated the membership on a Union spokesmen said it would be at free-standing four-by-eight-foot real es­ Petterno, Marian Savistino, Katby all its operations for the month of Gasoline Supplies Good' successful year and reiterated the need ckwall tires; December. least 10 days before the contract ratifica­ tate sign on the north side of Spencer St., O’Connell, Inez Van Camp, Rita Blette, API said that motor gasoline stocks as for continue community support. rear caliper tion is completed because of the adjacent to the K-Mart Shopping Plaza, Edward Bllsneak, Phillip Fries, Frank If it happens, another 113,0Cl) auto of Nov. 8 totaled 221.3 million barrels Some 23 area residents were made ler store workers will be laid off. Thanksgiving Day holiday. Business 3 Zone. Schiumo, Dorothy Schiumo, Leo Gerand, (each barrel has 42 gallons). Last year at honorary members in recognition of their and Betty Ryder. A United Auto Workers spokesman said the same time, the figure was 204.8 million • Willie’s Steak House wants a variance efforts on behalf of the organization. Chrysler — the nation’s third largest A buffet dinner was served followed by barrels before the Arab oil embargo. Natural Gas Short to erect an addition to its banquet room They are: Mayor John ’Thompson, Town music for dancing. automaker — askeif union leaders to a Coal supplies should hold up if the ’There was another dark spot in the entrance at 8-10 Henderson Rd., Business meeting today, possibly to announce the United Mine Workers strike ends within energy situation. ’The Federal Power 2 Zone. The addition would be closer than halt of car production for a month. the next four weeks. The U.S. Bureau of Commission warned that industrial users allowed to the street line. SAVE 8S 0 Chrysler, Ford and General Motors have o v rag. 74.90 I Mines said utilities had an average 80-day of natural gas would receive less than half • Chad and Lee Whitesell are requesting Youth Problem Forum Tonight already laid off 92,439 workers - about coal supply, although individual utilities of what they got last winter. a side yard variance to erect an addition to one of every 13 blue collar workers. PEED may have less. a dwelling at 91 Bretton Rd., Residence A Insight ’74, a Greater Manchester Deliveries from last September until Zone. Moderator will be Manchester Mayor

} RACER ; 10-speed txlH" blacl{>- Dolor shown Connecticut Leaders Assess Economy's Future >res. at least By ED BUTLER corresponding period,period. 36.22436,224 nersonspersons were f«p fho .i c - i ^ HAR’TFORD (UPI) — More workers for the usual couple of days, Ficks said. reported out of work and collecting un­ slowdowns. Hardware workers in New spring and the early summer while will receive pink slips as Connecticut’s ’The highest joblessness recorded in cerned because “we’re seeing quite a bit employment com|jeflsation insurance. Britain are out of work because of the Connecticut should experience the worst economy drifts, but experts say a sturdy Connecticut was 146,500 in 1971, mainly homebuilding slump. Cutlery and! handtool of cancellations of orders for capital Economists and business experts intef^ , because of lagging defense contracts. The in the late fall and early winter “with a goods.” defense Industry offers some shelter from viewed by UPI said things will get worse jobs along with the retail and wholesale slow recovery.” the worsening national economic storm. year ended with a statewide average un­ “On the positive side,” he said, tefore they get better. To a man, they sectors are reported endangered as well. “So the state economy will not have “We’ll bleed a little less than the rest of employment rate of 8.7 per cent while the “interest rates are dropping and the believed Connecticut would fare Leaders Disagree resumed momentum by the end of 1975,” vnkAmericard the nation,” industrial economist Ray­ nation as a whole closed 1971 with an Federal Reserve seems to be easing its somewhat better than the rest of the na­ average 5.9 per cent. State and business leaders believe the Shapiro said. monetary policies, which might stimulate mond R. Beauregard said while predicting national recession will hurt Connecticut tion, mostly because of healthy defense The Great Depression jobless rate .. Bottom Next Year some capital goods spending.” 100,000 or more Connecticut workers could and related industries. ■ in less than.the rest of the nation but dis­ be jobless before the worst is over Connecticut went unrecorded because un­ Arthur Woods, director of the Connec­ Richard Stuart, head of the state ENT LAYAWAY PLAN ”I imagine we stand a good chance of agree over degree and when the economy ticut Business and Industry Association, Department of Commerce, said; “No perhaps late next year. ’ employment Insurance had not been in­ will begin improving. hitting in excess of 100,000 unemployed by stituted. It probably equaled the national said the state economy would likely hit matter what happens to the economy of The state Labor Department is expected June of 1975,” said Beauregard, chief Dr. Eli Shapiro, chairman of the finance later this week to report higher unemploy­ level in which one of every four persons bottom “sometime in late winter or early the country as a whole, Connecticut will economist for Northeast Utilities. couldn’t find work. committee of ’Travelers Insurance Co., spring.” fare substantially better because of our ment for the first two weeks of November said “the strength of Connecticut’s Will Rise More Connecticut, with its lopsided reliance He said he believed Connecticut “may unusually heavy dependence on defense as newspapers daily chronicle increasing economy lies in capital goods (machines Others would not predict the jobless rate on national defense spending, could suffer not be as bad off as the rest of the nation work and the wide spectrum of other com­ layoffs around Connecticut. and equipment), defense and associated Passes 55,000 Mark except to say unemployment surely would less than the rest of the nation this time. because we have United Aircraft Corp. panies involved in firearms and su b c ^ rise as the national recession runs " durable consumer goods production.” and Electric Boat which have substantial tracting;” ’The lastest official report, for the final its Defense Contracla course. Shapiro said “there is not a lot of government contracts.” two weeks of October, had 55,633 persons ’The Pentagon recently contracted for strength in the capital goods sector for The Labor Department said last more than fl.S billion with General “One thing we should always consider is lining up for unemployment benefits February, in a little-publicized report to 1975. So from this point I would think statewide, up 5,200 from the first two Dynamics’ Electic Boat Division in that these companies and others who do the federal government, the improving employment in capital goods would re­ business with them are economic weeks of last month. One year ago in the Groton for the Navy’s new lead submarine main about the same as in 1974.” & I state employment picture of 1972-73 would and mlsale system, the TYident. ’The work stabilizers for Connecticut,” Woods said. darken in 1974. He predicted “nominal” increases in is expected to be completed within a Eldwin L. Caldwell, economist and vice The department predicteijl an average decade. defense employment for 1975 because they president of Connecticut Bank and Trust 1974 unemployment rate of 88,000, or 6.2 have received “a fair amount of con­ Co., said he expected defense and capital INSIDE United Aircraft divlsiona in West Hart- tracts.” per cent of the estimated 1.45 million- foid and Stratford recently got contracts 2 0 ods production to remain "relatively member labor force. ’This has failed to totalling 1969 million for military jet Slow>GrOwth Forecast strong” in 1975 because of present defense TODAY materialize, although the year is not ended fighters and helicopters. ’The Avco. Corp., “’The service Industries, particularly in­ contracts and anticipated continued and layoffs appear on the rise. WEATHER headquartered in Greenwich, got 8126.5 surance and finance, are not likely to capital-spending nationwide. III. * Mg pinch in January, most million in military contracts during the provide as much employment growth in For these reasons chiefly, Caldwell said, Forum of the Arts ...... P i f t S 1975 as in ’74,” he said. likely in the Industrial area. Hopefully it same period ending last June. “ It seems likely to me the state’s MCC calendar...... Page II Sunny today, high in the mid SOs. Clear will be only temporary. The companies ‘"The wholesale and retail trades are not . economy might be a'blt stronger than the Experts say that while defense and MACC new s...... P igg 10 tonight with lows ranging from 35 to 40 seem to be furloughing,” Labor Depart­ some capital goods manufacturing likely to do well next yeac.and hence will nation’s.” north to 40 to 45 south. Tuesday — partly ment spokesman C. Richard Ficks said. workers are likely to hold their own, not provide any s tr e n ^ for those sectors Better Than Nation Area Profile ...... Pages I, T sunny and mild. High 55 to 00. Long Break otl!ers are expected to suffer. in 1975,” Shapiro said. Northeast Utilities’ Beauregard Jaycees honor Lawler...... P ig l TO “On the assumption there is not a rapid ^ m e companies plan to close for the Metal workers in the Naugatuck Valley believes defense spending will help East contlnuM to w in ...... Ps§s It whole of ’Thanksgiving week rather than arc being laid off because of auto industry depletion of Inventory,” he said, the nation Connecticut “do a little better than the should be in the worst straits during the rest of the nation,” but said he is con­ MHS el«wn bows again — Page U * - 1*: >-

PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov, 18, 1W4

" ''^ g C HERAiaM^^ M..,, N„. NATiONM weATMII M tVICI JQMCAf? I# fM A 111 II - I f Arson Suspected in Fire Mahoney Invites FORUM OF THE ARTS To Continue Bill Proposals State Rep. Francis Mahoney, By JUNE TOMPKINS A pavement milling (^ration A fire Saturday in which ar­ trucks of the Carlson Express ago and destroyed the former f ir e c a l l s D-13th Assembly District, is on the Hartford-to-East Hart­ •BAT son is expected, did further firm, was badly damaged by Bon Ami soap factory. Arson The ford Charter Oak Bridge, damage to a seven-bay garage another arson fire on Sept. 30, was also suspected at the time. requesting those Manchester residents who have ideas for Sock ’n Buskin well as residents not yet Dinner Concerts nights. For reservations, call scheduled for completion last owned by the Carlson Express he said. ’The firm had tom down MANCHESTER The Sock ’n Buskin Drama familiar with the symphony, to 243^632. week, has been carried over to trucking firm on Electric St., this center section and ap­ The Manchester, Town Fire Friday, 9:28 p.m. - Leaves at Saturday, 2:36 p.m. — Smoke legislation by the 1975 General With the coming of the in storm sewer on Center St. Assembly to submit their ' Sociezy of Manchester the orchestra and its programs. Sunday, tenor William Diard this week because of bad according to Chief Granville parently planned on using the Department was asked by 39 Eldridge St. (Town) Yuletide season, the music (Town) proposals as soon as possible. High School will present “The The four concerts, all at 8:15 department at the University of will present a performance of weather. VOfIR “Ted” Lingard of the two end sections. Lingard to go on standby in Saturday, 2:02 p.m. - Fire of p.m. at the Bushnell Memorial, Manchester, Eighth District their own stations at 2:10 p.m. Sunday, 10:24 p.m. — Smoke He said they may be sub­ Birds,” a Greek comedy by Connecticut in Storrs invites the "Cycle of the Dichterllebe” The work, being done by the s o i l The section that burned suspicious origin in a garage # ^ ^ cente7 % y^ are: Jan. 8, Rudolf Firkusny, Fire Department. Saturday in case of other dis­ from a chimney on Hilliard St. mitted to him, at his home at 19 Aristophenes Friday and Satur­ friends to partake of good food by Schumann based on poems state Department of Transpor­ further on Saturday was the one owned by the Carlson Trucking piano; Feb. 19, Yo-Yo Ma, "We are quite sure it was trict fires. (Eighth District) Hamlin St. or to any state 77Co. T day in Bailey Auditorium at 8 along with the University by Henrich Heine. He will be tation, is designed to make the to the north end of the former Co. on Electric St. See story 775 Main St., p.m. cello; March 5, Romeros set,” Lingard said this morn­ representative or state senator. Telephone Chamber Singers and accompanied by Raymond Han­ bridge surface smooth again. structure and the one farthest this page. (Eighth District) SOUTH WINDSOR Manchester, The play will be done in Quartet, guitars; and April 16, Oews will be working tonight, ing. Lingard said it was difficult Saturday, 2:10 p.m. - Stand­ I'he 1975 legislative session 643-9338 Instrumentalists who will be at­ son. Joseph Payne will be harp­ from Hilliard St., he said. Saturday, 11:02 a.m .-G rass begins Jan.8, Conn. thrust staging. Beveridge Webster, piano. tired in 16th century costumes. sichord soloist. Tuesday night, and possibly The call came in at 2:02 p.m. to tell if any further damage, by alert in town fire stations fire at Chapel Rd, and Rt. 5. The most serious fire in this "By pre-filing proposed Tickets are available at the Each concert will include the The evening will include a ’The concert will begin at 7:30 Wednesday night. Saturday. Over 30 firemen of was done to the trucks and due to the fire on Electric St. Saturday, 4:52 p.m. - Brush THE WIDEST VARIETY OF CRAFTS HOBBY the volunteer force responded area occurred about two years equipment stored in the garage. bills,” explained Mahoney, “we door. nearly 100-plece Hartford banquet of wassail, sirloin of p.m. in Millard Auditorium. ’The westbound roadway on (Town) fire at the rear of 73 Edgewood SUPPLIES IN CENTRAL CONN. Symphony Orchestra conducted the bridge will be closed to traf­ and used three inch-and-a-half Dr, avoid the volume of the work beef, and a flaming plum pud­ load on the Legislative Com­ > Hartford Stage Co. by Arthur Winograd. ding. U.S. Coast Guard Band fic from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. each lines to finally stop the VERNON mission’s office — as the The Family, a company of For complete information, Singers and instrumenUlists In its annual salute to the night. ’The Founders Bridge will smoldering fire at 2:43 p.m., Saturday, 7:02 p.m. — Grass SHOP EARLY during our 2nd phone or write the Hartford be the established detour for TIMniATUBIS firemen said. deadline for the filing of bills former prison inmates, is will serenade the dining guests, United Way fund, the U.S. fire at Rockville High School. ends.” currently performing "Short Symphony Orchestra Office, westbound traffic. “The fire never did really and after the festive dinner Coast Guard Band will present (Vernon Fire Department) Mahoney thanked all who Eyes,” a drama of prison life, 278-1450; 15 Lewis St., Hartford, they will present a program of mezzo-soprano Diane Moshier break out," Lingard addedr“It Saturday, 10:11 p.m. - Grass at the Hartford theater on Conn. 06103. was a minor fire.” contributed their efforts and 16th century carols, madrigals as guest soloist Sunday at 8 •lEGENO TODAY’S THOUGHT fire at Henry Park. (Rockville funds to his campaign and Kinsley St. and dances. p.m. in Leamy Auditorium at Bennet Teacher Since the fire is one of a Fire Department) • For ticket Information, call H andel’s ’’M essiah” series of over a dozen in that pledged to continue his policy of All dinner-concerts will be the U.S. Coast Guard Academy ItAIN I^IN O W Sunday, 6:52 p.m. — Smoke in the past 18 years, “to serve all 525-4258. The Hartford Stage An uncut performance of presented in the Student Union in New London. At Workshop region in the last five years, the R&B Shoe Store on Rt. 83. Trouble...Why do we fear it? Why do we joys and excitements which added up to of the people of the town, Company will offer a week of Handel’s "Messiah,” will be Ballroom on campus. Guests ’There is no charge for admis­ Lingard as fire marshal is (Vernon Fire Department) dread ordeal? Every good thing the human what we call the good life came out of the regardless of party affiliation.” low-priced preview perfor­ presented in a joint perfor­ are requested to be seated sion, and the public is invited. Mrs. Doris Hogan of 85 working with town police toJn- race has experienced was trouble for mances for each of this mance of the University of Helaine Rd. and a social studies vestigate the fire. travail of countless hearts and minds, before the Great Procession someone. Our birth was trouble for our —Lillian Smith season’s last three productions, Connecticut Choral Society, the which will begin at 6:30 p.m. teacher at Bennet Junior High “We have some hunches,” he Jorgensen Auditorium mothers. To support us was trouble for our submitted by starting in January. UConn Concert Choir, and Doors open at 6. School, was one of 20 teachers For Period Ending 7 AM EST Tuesday. Monday night will find snow in the mid Rockies said. m x m . . Aleksander Slobodyanik will fathers. Books, paintings, music, great Rev. J. Stanton Conover A three-play discount sub­ Chamber Orchestra Sunday at 3 The dinner-concerts are present a program of piano from Massachusetts and and the northern Piains, while showers and Umnderstorms will be expected in 'The center of this old garage buildings, good food, ideas, the nameless Bolton Congregational Church scription is now being offered p.m. in Jorgensen Auditorium scheduled for Dec. 4 through 7. music Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Connecticut who attended a southeastern , Louisiana and the state of Mississippi. Elsewhere, clear to partly used to house and repair diesel Read Herald Ads for the Stage Company’s second at the university in Storrs. For reservations, call 486- in Jorgensen Auditorium at the workshop in cultural learning cloudy skies. Minimum readings include; (approx, maximum temperatures in special savings series. John Poellein, associate 4760 between 10 a.m. and 3 University of Connecticut in Friday. parenthesis ; Atlanta 49 (68), Boston 40 (54), Giicago 42 (55), Cleveland 41 (57), Dallas 53 Series holders will see "A professor of music, will direct. p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m. weekdays. Storrs. The workshop was held at the (74), Denver 27 (49), Dulutji 31 (43), Houston 54 (78), Jacksonville 58 (79), Kansas City 43 Tickets will be available by Holiday Inn in Hartford. Raisin in the Sun” (Jan. 24-29), For information, call 486- (58), U ttle Rock 49 (68), Los Angeles 51 (73), Miami 70 (83), Minneapolis 22 (51), New a world premiere (March 14-19, mail and at the door one hour University of Hartford This is one of a series of 4226. Orleans 58 (76), New York 45 (57), Phoenix 45 (73), San Francisco 45 (59), Seattle 42 (52), title to be announced), and before the concert. For more Mark Twain’s satirical com­ similar workshops conducted St. Louis 44 (59), and Washington 44 (63) degrees. "Room Service” (May 2-7), at information, call 486-4760 mentary on the frailties of Wadsworth Atheneum throughout the United States and Canada. the Hartford theater. between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., or 6 human nature, "The Man ’That The Connecticut String Free brochures for the to 8 p.m. weekdays. Corrupted Hadley burg,” will be Orchestra, featuring conductor special series are available by presented Wednesday through . Renato Bonacini and his wife, calling 525-4258. G ilbert & Sullivan Sunday at 8 p.m. in Auerbach Jean Tai, will play the Bach W orkshop Auditorium by the University Double Violin Concerto Sunday Bushnell Memorial The Manchester Gilbert and Players. at 3 p.m. in the Tapestry Hall at KWKS A WALUCE Tonight, the Civic Music Sullivan Workshop will have The play is being offered to the museum. November 18th thru 23rd. 8 Association presents James auditions ’Thursday at 7:30 p.m. celebrate the centennial year of FIISNISHESTOISIAN Admission to the museum at ABOUT TOWN (Some Items Are In Limited Supply) McCracken and Sandra War- for its production of "Pirates of Mark Twain’s residence at his the suggested rates of |1 for fleld, two Metropolitan Opera Penzance.” Hartford mansion at 351 Far­ adults and 50 cents for 12 to 18 IMPORTS Company stars, in a joint Two male and two female mington Ave. years includes admission to the The Greater Hartford Legal recital. leads are needed for the produc­ Tickets will be available at Manchester Newcomers Club and Uandivrafts concerts. Secretaries Association will will meet ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. EVERY ITEM IN Admission is by Civic Music tion to be staged March 7 and 8 the box office on performance meet Wednesday at the o at the Nutmeg 'YWCA Program membership only. For informa­ at East Catholic School. Buckboard Steak House on 44 Stony Rd., (oft RL 6)' tion, call A. Botticini at 527- Rehearsals will begin Jan. 2 Center, 79 N. Main St. Marsha Main St., Glastonbury. Cocktail Levinson will discuss "Child OUR STORE .3123. and will be every Monday and hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. Bolton, 649-8080 Saturday at 2:30 and and 8 Thursday nights. Abuse,” after the general followed by dinner and a meeting. Hiose wishing more p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m., Auditions will be in Cooper TV TONIGHT business meeting at 6:30 p.m. the Hartford Ballet Company Hall of South United Methodist information may contact Mrs. Hours 9-3, Mon.-Fri. 7 P Jt. SPECIAIS This is a combined meeting presents Tchaikovsky’s "Nut- Church, Main St. and Hartford Robert Simes, 8 Rachel Rd., or 6:00 with the American Association Mrs. Ronald Patchen, 27 Si ; cracker Suite,” the premiere of Rd. 9:00 BE A WISE 0WL..$H0P FORBES TONIGNT AT of Medical Assistants. Guest Luxurious handwoven mohair and wool N ew s...... 3-8-22-30 M a u d e ...... 3 Woodland St. its new production. Male singers will also be speaker will be Dr. Paul Feld- blankets, or reindeer pelts from Lapland 20% Robin Hood ...... 18 . For ticket information, call auditioned for the chorus. Sarah to warm you during a lowered- ; 246-6807. Trails W e st...... 20 Ketter will direct and William Ine Sthl'rlSto.uiner dix uays...... * 18« „anpoovances in in '“P" Pia.nn Plastic "'«■ and thermostat winter; art glass, durable EXCEPT: DREMEL TOOLS, RADIOS. MAGAZINES Electric C o m p a n y...... 24 M o v ie ...... 20-22-30 The pastor-parish relations 7 P J t WHEN WE MARK DOWN THESE SK O A LS lyier will be musical director wooden toys, museum jewelry and many Bonanza ...... 40 Reconstructive Surgery.” ’This committee of North United Hartford Symphony and conductor. 9:30 more unique and quality crafted o 6:30 is an open meeting and guests A special "Holiday Sampler” For further information, call Rhoda ...... 3 Methodist Church will meet merchandise for that different and dis- Closed are invited. tonight at 7:30 at the church. TOWELS MEN’S HOSE EXTRA SPECIAL, TUES. ONLYll series has been announced by Mrs. Joan Niiler, 633-9094. N ow s...... 3-8-20-22-30 9:45 tinctive Christmas present. SWEATERS-SHELLS DRESS SHIRTS E rica ...... •...... 24 Uhe Hartford Symphony Solo ...... 24 Thanksgiving 'Orchestra. 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• ' MANCHESTER EVENING PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Ntoncbeiter. Conn.. Mon., Nov, 18, 1874 iHaiirltpfitfr titpiihm UpralJ) Zinsser Calls For Policy CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING POLICE REPORT OPINION In Management of Case Mt.

MANCHESTER caught two youths Saturday cash, an antique watch and Manchester Director Carl Weekend police arrests in­ afternoon at the old South “Needless to say,” states ...... ' cluded: jewelry. Zinsser wants the Board of Zinsser and fellow Manchester Railroad station • A gallon jug of pennies Zinsser in his letter to Thomp- Republican Director Hillery • Theodore A. Dugay, 32, of Directors, “once and for all set One Good Dollar house off Pine St. and below the totalling an estimated $49 was sonn “that any such meeting Gallagher cast the two votes 94 Delmont St. was arrested a uniform policy in the manage­ , must be open to the people and bridge on Park St., police said. stolen from an apartment at 875 ment of Case Mt.” against holding the executive Dial 643-4159 Saturday and charged with The youths allegedly Main St. Sunday afternoon. the press. It seems to me that session. They boycotted the A Deserves Another operating without a Ucense in Consequently, he is asking such a meeting is long over-due Our decorator salesman will call at attempted to break into the • Someone broke into the meeting and charged it was connection with a two-car colli­ building, police said. Mayor John ’Thompson to call a and that strong action must be your home to measure and show you warehouse of the Manchester meeting of all concerned, “in held illegally. A familiar and effective way of sion at4:40p.m, at the intersec­ Both youths are 14. Police taken by this board before the fabric samples. No obligation. Eve­ which has grown to such dimensions Lumber Co. on Center St. seeking policy and solving the Assistant Town Counsel Vic­ tion of Summit St. and Green referred them to juvenile problem gets out of hand ning appointments welcome. bringing home the nation’s economic sometime Saturday night and problems that confront us at tor Moses ruled the executive that, as President Ford has warned, it Rd., police said. authorities and they were altogether.” For I UmHad TIi m I situation is to compare the value of stole a golf cart and some Case Mt.” He recommends the session was legal - citing state threatens the future of all of us. It is The other car was driven by released to their parents. lumber, police said. ’The cart On Oct. 8, at the conclusion of statutes and a court finding in a Zina Latham, 25, of 54 Elm Hill meeting be held before Feb. 1. its regular meeting, the direc­ the dollar with what it was in some merely to point out the fallacy of was found by police behind the 1975. case recently before it. 20% OFF Rd., Talcottville. A white male, about 5 feet 10, tors met in executive session other, presumably more prosperous, Broad St. Nursery. He suggests the directors Zinsser and Gallagher using the shrinking dollar as the only There were no injuries. Court 18 years old with medium- • About $80 worth of tar with Chief Reardon — to be claimed Moses’ ruling didn’t year. for Duguay is Dec. 2. le n ^ black hair entered the meet with Police Chief James briefed on Case Mt. problems on Custom yardstick to measure where we have paper and nails was stolen Reardon, Town Fire Chief John completely resolve the question According to one recent analysis, Cumberland Farms Store on Saturday night from the site of and to explore possible of legality. Re- been and where we seem to be going • Elinor Patten, 48, of 33 Main St. Saturday at about 9:45 Rivosa, Park Superintendent solutions. Spodai Q for example, in the lifetime of half of a home under construction on Ernest Tureck, members of the able A television set costs more than it Mather St. was arrested Sunday p.m. and verbally abused the Hawthorne St. Add y u r * of beauty about 2:30 a.m. at Cavey’s Conservation Commission, and ■nd comfort your the Americans—those bom since 1946 did 10 years ago. But it’s a better and clferk. The clerk forcibly • Three cars parked Satur­ Restaurant on E. Center St. and ejected the youth and, in so Robert and Wells Dennison, pr***nt uphol*t*r*d — the value of the dollar has shrunk by day night at the Lincoln Center owners of property adjacent to Furnllur* by availing more reliable set. niirty years ago charged with disorderly con­ doing, ripped the youth’s shirt, parking lot were all broken into youraoll of thl* great 60 cents. At this rate, the “1946 town-owned land on Case Mt. there was no television industry at all, duct and refusal to be finger­ police said. and over $200 in property and offer from our Cuatom printed. ’The youth returned soon after Reupholalering dollar” will be worth only 16 cents in cash stolen. Included among the Lovable Pets Department. Chooa* which has given dlnployment to tens She was released on a $250 wielding a tree branch about 15 another 28 years. missing items were a $150 fur from a Special Group of thousands. non-surety bond for court Dec. inch^ long and 2 inches thick. coat and several purses. Police For Sale... o f th e Naweal To put it another way, to have the 2. NATIVE MUSIC Pattern* in For the price of three or four He struck the clerk and ran, later found the coat and purses, • Harold J. Levesque, 17, of police said. BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Tradltlonel, Modern, same purchasing power as today’s minus cash, in Center Springs Colonial and Provin­ modern key-start, self-propelled 491 Avery St., South Windsor ’The cle.k suffered a bruise on Park. The Argentine government “40-cent dollar,” a person making |7,- cial Fabric* In lawnmowers, you could have bought was arrested Sunday at 2:35 an arm. has ordered all of the coun­ Decorator Colored 200 today would have to earn $18,000 in p.m. and charged with posses­ • Paint was sprayed on three try's radio stations to devote an automobile in 1939. But many peo­ sion and concealment of a cars parked in the apartment at least 7^ per cent of their the year 2002. A $30 pair of shoes will Specialists In Custom-Made Fabric Plastic Slipcovers ple didn’t have a yard to cut back dangerous weapon (hunting complex parking lot at 633 music programming to A Breaks, thefts and vandalism cost $75. ’The average family’s weekly knife in boot). He was released Center St. Saturday night. Argentine works. serving rrinneclicut homemakefs since 1115 Main Street then, if they had a pushmower, much reports included; food budget will rise from $62 to $152, to his mother on a $ ^ cash • Obscenities were written The Argentine music must Manchester, Conn. 06040 less a house on that yard filled with all bond for court Dec. 2. • A home on Ludlow Rd. was on an apartment door and include 25 per cent folk and so on. kinds of appliances. Much of what we broken into Saturday and com­ several cars at the Brownstone music, 25 per cent tangos and blau • CASH It could happen sooner than 28 years •Pine St. area residents pletely ransacked. Known mis­ Apartments at 337 Oakland St. 25 per cent works by Argen­ In Toda/s VVant Ads! furniture stores consider necessities today were un­ sing are two TV seta, $50 in sometime Friday night. if the present rate of inflation were to tine composers in any style. 310-6606 388 5300 '-H 4159 • CHAR6E dreamed of luxuries not many years continue unchecked. • BUDGET TERMS ago. * The dollar would look even more Again, this is not to minimize the minuscule, however, if we were to threat of inflation. But there is no compare it with its 1939 counterpart, going back to the 1939 dollar or the Clerk Appointments on Agenda as we used to do back when inflation 1946 dollar or even to the 1973 dollar. Ducks weather on the 7th hole at Ellington Ridge Country Club. (Photo by Pinto) was a minor, and some thou^t a What is important is that we take VERNON A proposed change in council budget within the appropriated PRE-HOLIDAY SALE necessary and welcome, factor in the the steps needed to maintain and rules of order will be discussed. $5,010,000 and allow the signing economy. ’The Vernon Town Council, at 'The proposal was presented at of the contract. ALL STORES OPEN EVERY safeguard the nation’s basic economic its meeting tonight at 7:30, will the last meeting of the council ’The board then wishes to But how many people would like to strength so that the 1975 dollar or the be asked to ratify the ap­ with action delayed until have the council approve put­ ANDREW TULLY pointments of Arthur G. Woerz NIGHT UNTIL 10 return to 1939? For all the ravages of TOM TIEDE tonight’s meeting. ting the equipment post in its 2002 dollar, whatever they may be and Phillip Chenette, to oversee For More Savings, Pick Up inflation, most Americans are far The change concerns 1975-76 budget. Mayor Frank “worth” in terms of some other year, two major building projects in procedures in adding last- Your Copy of Our Circular! m town. McCoy has indicated he is not in better off than they were in 1939, or minute items to the agenda. favor of such a plan. Assorted Holiday continue to enable more and more Our Public Schoolt Suicide as Wall Woerz will be clerk of the 1946 for that matter, the “40-cent Existing rules call for a two- Other items to be discussed Americans to afford the good things of works for the Rockville High Kitchen Gadgets 3D dollar” notwithstanding. thirds vote before an item can tonight are: Setting a hearing 'fuel Arrid Extra Dry life. Street’s Indicators School expansion program and be added. ’The proposed change date on environmental impact This is not to minimize inflation. WASHINGTON — New York City, of sought to work its will on the American Chenette for the Memorial Reg. to l.4d with 3 Bonus Ozs. WASHINGTON — A terribly despondent night calls from parishioners who can’t would only require a majority of the waste treatment plant; course, is a special case. In that dank people with scary pronouncements that Building renovation. man called the office the other morning sleep. Some policemen report nabbing vote for approval. the purchase of land for Grove Our sociological swamp, I would not be sur­ the “Far Right” will get us if we don’t The council will also act on a YOUR and said he was going to commit suicide. suspects who, citing antional conditions, An item expected to be added Hill Cemetery; the extension of m Reg prised to learn that public school ad­ watch out. Hearing their shrill cries, one proposed ordinance on the “I think so anyway,” he said. Why? he was say they are “glad to go to jail.” A motel to tonight’s agenda is a request dental insurance plan to non­ 89e ministrators have been donating hand wonders why so little concern is voiced purchase and operation of the CHOICE asked. ‘T m sick of everything,” he owner in New Jersey tells of a rise in the from the Board of Education union town employees; discus­ l grenades to students who desire to Vernon Water Co. by the town. 66 over what the Sovfet Union, owner and explained. “I got no job, I can’t pay bills, number of lone women checking into his concerning the high school addi­ sion of facilities for the Regular 6 oz. size with 3 The 1974 Voter overthrow Mayor Abe Beame by force of operator of the “Far Left,” has wreaked the stinking world is falling apart.” He If the ordinance is approved a tion. proposed merger of the courts violence. rooms and “watching television until wee date will be set for a public ounces free. All types. in Eastern Europe and other miserable was encouraged to hang on, but he hung The board wishes to take out of Common Pleas and Circuit , As more and more data from the but I suggest that a letter from a hours — it scares me to death.” hearing. Succeeding Rhodes in 1970, Gilligan neighborhoods. up, concluding; of the addition budget $400,000 Court; the Green Manor Manhattan parent reflects the concern of There are no statistics available to November elections is sorted out, a At any rate, the dissenting parents in “I already been through one depression for equipment to bring the Construction project; and Brut Splash On had instituted Ohio’s income tax. many, perhaps even a majority, of those prove the trend, though some sociologists Kanawha County and Washington County in my life and I’ll be damned if I’m gonna several resignations and ap­ more complete picture of the adult Americans who have offspring in are beginning to investigate the human EA. Gift Set Rhodes’ name may have been linked are dismissed by the educational es­ go through one again.” pointments. NEW LOW PRICE FOR public schools across this rather unhappy consequences of the current hard times. Our • American voter, model 1974, begins to tablishment and their allies in the media The call was an unusual one for a news TEXAS INSTRUMENT QUALITY! with mobsters by Life magazine years land. Indeed, the letter might have been And indeed, one of the nation’s foremost Reg. emerge. either as “fundamentalists” or ignorant office, but not for the 200 or more • BASTER ago but it was not linked with taxes written from Kanawha County, W.Va., or suicide authorities. Dr. Norman Farborow 2.19 coal miners or both. The people are organizations in America established to • COOLING RACKS 1.77 The salient feature is his selectivi­ Washington County, Va., where parents of the L. A. Suicide Prevention Center, is Texas Instrument and big sending. warned that those who object to por- dissuade citizens from this kind of BERNARD A. LOZIER, 3-1/2 oz. Splash On and 4 oz. are up in arms about what passes for text­ yet to be convinced world problems are ABOUT TOWN • ICE CREAM SCOOP ty. no^aphic textbooks are threatening the extreme action. The Suicide Prevention INC. Deodorant. Nice gift idea! Had it not been for the inflation fac­ books in tax-supported teaching factories. leading to higher suicide rates at all. 'The 8-Digit Calculator • MEAT THERMOMETER “right to teach,” and must be put down ^ Center in Los Angeles receives 12,000 such 22 REGENT ST. ^ This may seem a surprising state- "I am about to give up,” writes the New rates are high, to be sure, at least 25,000 • MIXING SPOON SET tor or cost of living factor, in this race lest they impose a dictatorship of the un­ calls annually. An American University Yorker. “Several years ago I sent a happy Americans kill themselves each year and Mennen Skin ment in the face of the Democratic lettered. emergency center in Washington receives Celling Repairs • NUT CRACKER at any rate, the outcome quite and well-adjusted son off to his first day in a minimum of 200,000 others make an Whiton Memorial Library the Kiwanis Club meeting O ur ' landslide, especially in the con­ Thus, it was not surprising to discover 14-to-15,000 similar calls though it is only . will have a story hour for A Replacements • ROAST RACK Bracer Gift Pack probably would have been different. school. Today, because of his exposure to that one of the textbooks in the public attempt, but Farborow says the reasons Tuesday noon at Manchester Reg. gressional races. And it seems to have campus oriented. Even in the best of times are not new but traditional: loneliness, preschoolers ’Tuesday morning. Country Club. Quality Carpentry Work, • ROLLING PIN But not only in Ohio but all across the the so-called humanistic values of the schools of Charleston, W.Va., required Our many Americans think about a self- Mrs. Gordon Moore, librarian, PaUot • Additions 39.95 • SPLATTER SHIELD been true that where there was little educational establishment, that boy is un- students tc^ “Recount some incidents you bad marriage, etc. — people hqving trou­ ™ Reg. inflicted end. country, it was on the local level that will read from 9:15 to 9:45. Mrs. A Remodaling 31 ble with or without each other. bsppy. confused and often downright or those you know have experienced which Manchester Rotary Club will Adds, subtracts, divides, multiplies. Float­ • WOOD CUTTING BOARD 2.59 to distinguish the candidates except But the times now are anything but the Actually, some experts believe that in­ Robert Jarvis and Mrs. Donald have an open meeting Tuesday 1.89 people hit back against inflation — hostile. I’m ashamed to say so, but there I Free Estimates ing decimal, auto constant. Operates on 4 • WOODEN TENDERIZER illustrate how parental interference in the best and there is some evidence that TarCa of Manchester Junior Burnished Leather, Wild Moss, ■ their party labels, voters tended to are nights when I hate to leave the office personal lives of their sons and daughters stead of encouraging suicide tendencies, at 6:30 p.m. at Manchester replaceable batteries. yet, again, selectively. and go home to him.” suicidal tendency rates are increasing as a today s problems may be discouraging Women’s Gub will read from 10 Country Club. Phone 646-4464 Dry Lime; Cologne. ; choose the Democrat. Call it the can led to misunderstandings, broken result. “Normally,” says Harry Warren of There was no mass rejection of I don’t know about the rest of you them. Adversity brings out the best in us, to 10:30. relationships and even family tragedies.” New York City’s Save a Life League, “our “Watergate factor.” working stiffs, but I have heard and read a and all that. Moreover, say some, suicide school bond issues, police or fire or At the risk of oversimplifying, I would calls are from people worried about Members of the Old Guard Quaker State Yet there were enough exceptions lot of similar, pathetic complaints from murmur that such a textbook must bring contemplation in hard times is not all that health or library levies across the na­ public school parents over the last few marriage or interpersonal problems. bad anyway; as Nietzsche said it; “The and guests will leave Emanuel smug smites to the faces of the Soviet Lately, we’ve been getting more from peo­ Fisherman 10W30 Super Blend to the rule to delimit any generaliza­ years. The gist of these complaints is that thought of suicide is a great consolation, Lutheran Church by bus tion. Just as Manchester voters ap­ Union’s ruling class. They got where they ple worried about jobs, the economy and tion that the electorate this year was both teachers and textbooks encourage by means of it one gets successfully ’Tuesday at 9 a.m. for a trip to Knit Pullovers & Reg. 74« are by destroying the home. So did Hitler, world problems. We have this one elderly proved special issues, so did most of children to believe and disown the prin­ through many a bad night.” 'the Basketball Hall of Fame, chiefly interested in punishing of course, which is merely a reminder that professor, for example, who has been out the nation. ciples instilled in them by the home, to Yet few will argue the emotional Springfield, Mass. Cardigans the extremist is always dangerous, of work for eight months and he calls up Republicans. start “going their own way” at an age dangers of today’s political-economic As for the Democratic con­ whether he operates from the Left or the regularly for our support.” United Methodist Women of Probably the most outstanding when some moppets still need help in Right. mess. The ultimate depression may well LOW SODIUM gressional landslide, the victors crossing a street. The same increase has been noticed at belong to the guy who wants to shoot South United Methodist Church Thanks to the Constitution, Americans the American University emergency QUART example, and one of the few comforts It is not to be supposed that the himself but can’t afford a gun. And so Far­ will meet tonight at 8 in Cooper should not chortle over much. If have more rights than any nation on earth, center. Bob Axelrod there says the for the GOP in the entire debacle, was educational establishment has ignored borow cautions anyone with dark Hall of the church for a “D ^k not excluding Great Britain - where, for students still call with traditional dilem­ Limit 6 qls. per customer. bread-and-butter issues are as this parental outrage. No sirree. Bob. The thoughts, whatever the cause, to get help. the Halls” craft session. DIETS the upset victory of Ohio Gov. James exaniple, the Official Secrets Act mas, but larger numbers of off-campus overriding in 1976 as they seem to National Education Association has The main reason people commit suicide . Merchandise left from the A. Rhodes over incumbent John J. prohibits publication of certain people are calling with economy related church fair will be on sale. Concepts 1000 Watt Rival “Crock Pot” have been in this election, if the published a 28-page handbook instructing IS that they can t find anybody to lean on in Reg. to Lee Oil Filters governmental activities relating to worries. “Jobs, inflation— you name it,” Cornell Circle is in charge of Gilligan. teachers and administrators on how, to foreign policy. There is indeed a “right to times of distress.” Whether it’s marriage 12.99 Styler-Dryer Slow Cooker economy has not achieved a dramatic “ handle” and discredit dissident groups, Axelrod says, “in a word I’d call it or money woe, adds Farborow, “all of us fellowship, and Dupee Circle One reads and hears a great Our Reg. to 2.69 Here the voters clearly voted their teach.” But organizations like the hopeless.” improvement by then, guess whose which the NEA—always ready with a con­ need support.” will handle hospitality. deal about “salt-free” diets Acrylic cable Our Our National Education Association apparent­ The word is apt. With 5.5 million knits in full pocketbooks. The theme Rhodes venient catchword — describes as ly have re p ^ e d the right of the people, Thos who don’t seek it or can’t find it are Reg. Reg. 1 3 9 9 turn it will be to be punished. members of the “Far Right.” Americans out of work and double-digit in- because there is a definite and mock turtle 16 6 hammered on was his opponent’s use through their elected representatiyes, to in the most trouble, in which case even a , ’The Polish Women’s Alliance 19.99 1 3 « « 17.99 Don’t kid yourself. These NEA tactics nation as well as energy and leadership call to a news office may do some ultimate Group 246 will meet tonight at relationship between the in­ style. S, M, L; have a voice in what is Uught in schools shortages, despair is on the rise. A local I EACH or alleged misuse of taxes. are effective. Ever since Hitler, every good. '7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mkhael Dimkin take of salt and high blood washable. Low speed for styling, high for Safe to leave cooking all day. supported by their taxes. Talk about dic­ priest says he’s receiving “many” late- ultra-liberal outfit in the country has Michalina Kurlowicz, 34 W. Ragistared pressure (hypertension). drying. Has nozzle drying Slow cooking creates best tatorships... II. attachment. #01000 flavor. iF3100 Model No LF-1,7,16,24 or 25. Center St. Pharmaclit Adult Americans consume For most American cars. far more salt than they need; 3 6 0 .3 4 -4 Nettleton Group of Center .Balt is Sodium 10 or more grams a day. iUanrlfPBtfr 'T»MNOOOlNAMCe Congregational Church will Chloride. Sodium is 100% Acrylic nomrkimgonanV have a potluck ’Tuesday at 6:30 the culprit, not the f\BUCMiGMaAV,OR Knitting Yarn f iipning Irralb p.m. in the Robbins Room of chloride. Unfortu­ This can be reduced by most the church. At 7:30, the group nately, there are FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1861 will have a business session. traces of sodium in people by not adding salt to Reg. 79« by th« Pob(l.h.d .Ytry OPEN FORUM I5 T W THE TONH OF MWICMtSlEft The Rev. Dr. Wallace Fiske almost all foods. food at the table. If further KTJ*WT}eittM80F2AJH. will speak on “ Not So In­ reduction is necessary, salt- AN06AMFROM MCVEM8ER i*J Some high sodium through MARCH 31 »r nocence Abroad” at 8 p.m. in rich foods must be avoided Reg. to foods are: cheese, Broken Promise the Federation Room of the and salt must not be used in 8.99 Skein cod* 203). Cl«»* Malt Matter. church. The program is open to milk, buttermilk, To the editor: milk products, cooking foods. 4 oz., 4-ply pull skeins. b u r l L. LYONS. PUBLISHER Open Sessions guests. We have seen the first campaign poultry, fish, lun­ u^QllarijjSr Wide range of colors. SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES promise broken less than one week after Wally Fortin, director of the cheon meats, PHILCO PAYABLE IN ADVANCE the election of Nov, 5. To the editor: Manchester Senior Citizens frankfurters, ba­ Exciting touches of flavor con, canned vege­ Electric Blanket Slngl* Copy ...... t5« 3 Moniha...... $9,75 Almost to a man, candidates were Since the newly-elected officials have Center, will be guest speaker at can be added to foods by any Box of 30 12” diagonal tables and soups, " , k — 6 M o n th *...... $19 50 calling for a special legislative session to pledged openness in government, the one of many common spices TWIN ONE Month .... $3.25 on e Y aa r...... $39.00 frozen peas and Daytime Pampers force a roll back in uUIity rates. Now that Uague of Women Voters wishes to restate P&WA Retirees Our Reg. Deluxe B/W TV Mail Rate* Upon Requeet lima beans, tomato and herbs to keep a salt-free 1 4 7 0 the election is over and seats are safely its position favoring open, as opposed to 18.99 Meet Wednesday juice and sauer­ diet appealing to the appetite won, the same old "to hell with the executive, sessions for all the com­ Doubleknit i Har*ld£ r s belore ? « 5:30 m«nl,K'-sjsrpS! 647-084«^^ voters” attitude has already set in. What The Retirees Group of the kraut. and taste. d u r missions within the Town of Vernon. We Pratt ti Whitney Aircraft Gub Proportioned] FULL SINGLE CONTROL Jin was a “crying need” on Nov. 4 becomes a fwl this is the opportunity for the Zoning ’These are among Our Reg. 19.99 1 f . 4 0 1.97 Reg. Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona it can wait unUl next year” on Nov. 8 and will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. Commission to adopt open sessions by its the foods people on Trust your health to your Pants FULL, DOUBLE CONTROL 89.70 there will be no special session of the State at the Gement Rd. clubhouse in low sodium diets Reg. 23.99...... 1 9 . 9 7 ,Th* Manchaater Oiaplay *dv*,ii*ino own dwision before legislation makes it East Hartford. doctor - and his prescriptions Limit 6 boxes Legislature. should avoid. With or without cuffs; these are Front mounted 3" speaker, solid stale Publlahing Co. cIo* iim hour*: Three mandatory. Open discussion of public Attractive fashion shades which are per customer. All PAWA retirees and their styled to fit the petite, average or UHF tuner, telescoping VHF antenna. For one, I intend to keep a scoreboard of to us. mothproof, washable. Cost less than •iw m ** no linanclal business is to the benefit of both the spouses not presently members Walnut grain cabinet: clear, sharp pic­ broken campaign promises for the next citizen and the commissions. tall figure. Machine washable. 3‘ nightly to operate. No Rain Checks. raaponatblllty lor D e^i« for Har.w two years and to remind our legislators of of the group are invited to at­ 404 W ait Mlddla Tpke. ture. •^MrtSr‘®ln odvertlsino^ W ist they promised to do or not do. We tend. S M «d*«hl; pubtortirV2"n‘^ ‘’n might all do so. After the meeting, there will 3 WAYS TO CHARGE *" l*"* ^'***'' publication John L. Daigle Mary Glenn, chairman be a kitchen bingo. Members SALE: Mon. thru W ed. H #^*' * Saturday and Mon- Planning and Zoning MANCHESTER 19 KnoUwood Dr. wishing to play are reminded to Mon. thru Prl. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Rockville League of Women Voters bring a pantry Item worth at of Vernon least 50 centa. 1145 Tolland Turnpike Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. m

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*■ T PAGESIX-^NCHESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d . Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. Nnv . .

MANCHESTER EVENING Leaf Bag Pickup Revised lF ^ L £ ^ ^ g ch e 3 te r^ _ ^ m j^ O T ^ Nov. 18, 1974 — PAGE SEVEN Andover Students Lunch With Their Principal Vou eartalnly can.., tlnd raltaf Saturday Office Hours Donna Holland OnOn Frldavs Fridays he he lunchA. lunches with with .i* six mmuch uch m money nn«v Hn do ta teachers a n h .... _ ...... -2- SOUTH WINDSOR Land Development Corp. will salary and he didn’t volunteer of service for South Widnsor’s She Herath Sign up for lunch with the students in Grades 4-6. make?” Kravet told the the ice cream melting?” HAY-FEVER the information. Judy Kuehnel elderly. make payment to the town for principal I For the last two The students meet the prin­ students, who then asked how Kravet said the concern is Area Profile Students will not be given CorreapondenI Also slated for discussion is the resurfacing of Tumblebrook weeks David Kravet, principal, cipal in hia office and then much money he made. He also genuine one. He said the Dr. in the amount of $5,625 as Considered by Council "seconds” with the principal 644.1364 the state Department of spends two days a week having precede to the cafeteria to get answered that question. The studepts are now being given SIN U S Svfferer$ until all those who desire have a Htrt'i fo o d nawi lof root i«clvil« rMw Transportation’s proposal to previously agreed by both par­ the opportunity to purchase AWowi you lo brooMio oodly—dopi wofory The Department of Public lunch with six students who sign their lunch. They do not eat In funny part was that at first, six “h o ti .or." SYNA.C«A« Oocoogtilonl chance to lunch with him. pyo« and luniy noM. You coo buy SYNA- designate the relocation of Rt. 5 ties. tobloh o « Ifiitorillir and conHnuoinly lo Works has announced a revised up to lunch with him. the cafeteria however. Kravet students wanted to be teachers lunch and return for their ice CIIAI ol your fouorllt drug couMor, ud*. Kravet meets each Tuesday drolo ond cloor oil noio|.|inv> covltloi. On. as a substitute segment of the The town will authorize the cream. oul nood lor o proKHpdon. iodifacIlM leaf bag pickup schedule for the The lunches give Kravet an takes the students to the con­ but when he told them how 'Ttord COfo" loblol givoi up lo 8 houri roHof paving of the street upon with the student council. He guotonitod by rnobor. Try It lodoy. weeks of Nov. 18 and 25. interstate system. Charter Hearing COVENTRY sider naming a project coor­ amendment to the zoning opportunity to meet and talk on ference room for lunch. much he earned, there were six At the beginning of the school from polo ond protturo of congoilion. said he brings his concerns to Because of very heavy leaf Appointments expected are to receipt of the money, and •Monica Shea dinator to handle the regulations as proposed by a more Individual basis with all He said the students are in­ students who wanted to become year K rp et rode each bus run expects the work to be com­ students and they bring their Introductory Offor Worth...... $1.50 fall and recent rains, the town’s the Capital Improvements Cones pondcnl procedures necessary to insure DevCo. students. terested in how the school Is principals. to familiarize himself with talk pleted within several weeks. concerns to him. highway crew is still in the Committee, the South Windsor Slated Tonight 742-9495 an orderly and productive Other items are the Coventry On Monday Kravet has lunch run. He said one of the first Kravet said they didn’t ask with "his studenU.” He was One of the concerns with the syurriJIH PM pocb of process of vacuuming the Housing Authority, the Per­ Land Development Corp. will review of the DevCk) applica­ Development Corp., the com­ with six students in Grade 1-3. questions he heard was, "How about the superintendent’s asked if he slept on the bus. He PYNA-CUAg 12 ■ ond rocoluo ono moro SYNA-CliAl 12 Pooh 2roo. seek a resolution of the status younger students was, "Why is didn’t. Wooland-Avery St. area. sonnel Board of Appeals and to The Town Council will hold a tion. mission meeting schedule for Llggatt Dnio and location of the existing cul- MwiehMttr PaXiaiaPa To allow this vacuuming the Historic District Commis­ BOLTON radio tower will be erected. public hearing tonight at 7 to The commission should es­ 1975, and the appointment of a procedure to be completed sion - desac located at the end of Donna Holland Following the hearing the get resident input into the tablish the first date for the commission member to the before picking up leaf bags in Sewer Hearing Tumblebrook Dr. Upon poMibility of opening the Town Conespondeni commission will have two public hearing to be held on the Lake Rehabilitation Com­ this area, the following satisfactory resolution of the Hall offices for business on the Gite H erali) The South Windsor Sewer ■*6464)375 decisions to make — the zone mittee. schedule will be followed : cul-de-sac problem and ap­ first Saturday of the month. Commission will hold a public The Board of Selectmen will change itself and a special Tuesday, Nov. 19; Area proval by the town attorney, the Those families where both the hearing at 7;30 p.m. in the hold a public hearing on the exception for the radio tower. bordered by Ellington Rd. and town manager and town husband and wife work would Council Chambers of the Town proposed charter for the town Rt. 5; W^nesday, Nov. 20; engineer will recommend Wan ahead for ipur Thanksgiving Feast! be able to conduct town Hall to consider a resolution tonight at 8 at the Town Hall. Seniors Meet Mrs. Schutz Area bordered by Avery St. and acceptance of the street and a business without having to take which will expend the sanitary The hearing will terminate at The Bolton Senior Citizens Ellington Rd.; Thursday, Nov. release of the subdivision bond. time off from work to visit sewer system to include 50 new approximately 10. If additional will hold their regular monthly 21; Area bordered by Vernon streets. Seeking a solution to the two during regular office hours. To Retire time is necessary the hearing meeting Wednesday at 1;30 Why pay taxes Town Line and Avery St. items as individual problems Other items on the agenda in­ Slated for sewers are; Abbe will continue Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. p.m. at the Town Hall. Monday, Nov. 25; Area has resulted in the agreement clude the appointment of a Rd., Alison Dr., Allen Dr., at the Town Hall. The business meeting will be As Teacher bordered by Rt. 5 and Main St.; Alpine Dr., Ann Rd., Apple between the town and Land Planning and Zoning alternate The proposed document was followed by entertainment on the money Tuesday, Nov. 26; Area Development Corp. and appointments to the Orchard Lane, Barbara Rd., submitted to the selectmen by provided by the Merry Makers bordered by Ellington Rd. and Cookie Sale Housing Authority. Blue Ridge Dr., Breezy Hill the Charter Commission on of Manchester. The program TOLLAND Rt. 5; Wednesday, Nov. 27; The South Windsor Girl Dr., Brookfield St., Cherry Nov. 4. was arranged by Mrs. Elsie your money A r ^ bordered by Avery St. and Scouts will conduct their annual Blossom Lane, Deerfield Lane, Following the hearing the Jones. PZC Meets Ellington Rd.; Thursday and Dower Rd., Edgewood Dr cookie sale today through Nov. The Planning and Zoning Vivian Kenneson Friday there will be no leaf 30. selectmen have 15 days in •■Refreshments will be served earns? Now is the time to get all the good things you need for your Elizabeth St., Ellington Rd.',’ which to either accept the following the entertainment. Commission will meet tonight Correspondent TU„-.-r-_i..:__ f--„.i__ ■ • |fj, ■ • ■ pickup because of the holiday; Cookies will sell at $1.25 per Thanksgiving Feasting. Let Finest help you in gettinq the Famham Rd., Felt Rd., Foster charter as proposed or return it Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Broda are in at 8 in the planning room at the Anna Schutz will retire from Monday, Dec. 2; Area bordered box and will be delivered during very best for less the Finest Way! Rd., Gordon Dr., Griffin Rd., to the Charter Commission with charge of refreshments. Town Hall to complete the the Tolland school system in by Vernon Town Line and Harvest Lane, Herman Way, the week of Jan. 6. remainder of last week’s agen­ January, after more than 25 Avery St. recommended changes. High Tower Rd., and Hilton Dr.’ Proceeds will be used to help da. years of teaching in the town. Commission Hearing Bulletin Board Getthe Dec. 2 will be the last day for Also, Joseph Lane, July Lane support the Timber Trails Scout That meeting was adjourned In Mrs. Schutz' letter to the leaf bag pickup. ^ e high school parents com ­ n HUS io SHOP iHEHNAsrwnr MANCHESTER camp, camperships and allow The Zoning Commission will June Dr., Main St., Marilyn mittee will meet tonight from at midnight before the commis­ Board of Education, she says The Public Works Depart­ wider opportunities for Cadette hold a public hearing Tuesday Rd., Maskel Rd., McGrath Rd., 7;30 until 9 in the Bolton High sion had time to act on all the Bache idea on that although she is looking ment would also like to remind and Senior Scouts, as well as at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. items. Meryl Rd., Nevers Rd., Pear School library. Included on the forward to retirement, freeing town residents that there are a other scout activities. The purpose of the hearing is Quality Meat from the Best Meat Man In the Business! Tree Lane, Plum Lane, Ronda agenda will be a review of the The commission will discuss tim^ for senior citizen ac- limited number of plastic bags Scouts will also earn credit to discuss a zone change Dr., Rye St., ScanUc Meadow smoking issue at the high the DevCo application, and con- tax-exempt tivlues and volunteer work, available at the town garage. request by Anthony Botticello Rd., Scott Dr., Sharon Dr., toward their camp fee through school. she is saddened to leave the for property on Villa Louisa Rd. Ready to Eat As long as they last, they will Smith St., Strong Rd., Sun- their sales. children who need special The requested change is for The Bolton Athletic Associa­ be given to residents needing nyside Dr., Timber Trail, Troy Residents not contacted who municipal bonds. attention. Mrs. Schutz is a tion will hold its annual additional bags. They may be Rd., Wendy Dr., West Rd. wish to order cookies may call an extension of the business meeting, at which officers for teacher at Parker Memorial picked up at the town garage Windsorville Rd., and Woodside Mrs. Margaret Simpson, sale zone on the entire property, ap­ School. daily from 7 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. proximately 13 acres. the coming year wiU be elected Bulletin Board e ^ ^ K -a n d often no state or local taxes,- Dr. chairman, 382 Beelzebub Rd. The resignation was accepted South Windsor. There is also a, possibility a Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Herrick either, if you reside in the state of issue - o n the interest from Council To Meet Accord Reached Memorial Park. by the board with regret. Dr. S irlo in mumapal ^ n d s. High grade municipals are one of the S The South Windsor Town South Windsor Town Manager HEBRON Kenneth MacKenzie, Council will meet tonight at 8 in 5-6% S ^ "lanicipal bond that pays superintendent of schools, c'-SL Hams Terry V. Sprenkel has an­ 5 6% will yield the equivalent of a taxable return of up to the Town Hall. nounced that an agreement has reported that Parker principal, Shank Portion Butt Portion i Nancy Foote / pr more -depen din g on your tax bracket Included on the agenda is the been reached between the town Robert Lincoln, has inter­ S te a k s We’ll explain the consideration of a |6,000 ap­ and Land Development Corp. Correspondent viewed over 70 applicants for propriation from the Mass 228-3970 f h a S t m V bonds Full Cut regarding the completion of the tnat best fit your investment goal. the job. He plans to give the T r ^ i t Account for a Senior subdivision on Tumblebrook person hired a limited contract, Loin Citizen's mini-bus. Admitted Friday; Marci The following meetings and When; Thuni., Dec. 5th. 7:.tn.Q.nn p Dr. in the Timber Ridge sub­ Discharged Saturday; Ann Rockville; Dennis Philbrick for this school year only. Hathaway, East Hartford; An­ activities have been planned for Numerous citizens have division. Allan, Talcottville Rd., Vernon' By granting a limited con­ drew Mascola, Orchard Hill Old EagleviUe Rd., Coventry; this week; W here: Whiton Mem. Library Water apeared at previous council Marcel Cote, West Willington;’ tract, if the school does The resolution of outstanding Rd., South Windsor. Catherine Stankiewicz, En­ 85 N. Main St., Manchester ■149 Monday; Town Clerk’s Added meetings requesting this type items was the request of two re­ Frances Dwyer, West Shore, field; John Triba HI, Somers experience a reduced enroll­ r roop ca Discharged Friday; Mrs. evening office hours, 7-9 p.m.. Speakers: Stuart Yaffee & Douglas Petersen cent meetings. Ellington; Joan Faulkner, Lake ment for the 1975-76 school year ’ STAMP H Elizabeth Besaw and daughter, Discharged Sunday; Leon Town Office Building; special lb fUSTOMER^H St., Bolton; Marci Hathaway, Balbo, Elm St., Rockville; the contract would not be Windsor Ave., Rockville; Sally meeting of the Recreation Com­ ( 2 0 3 ^ ? 2 7 ? S ? Bach & Co. at Porterhouse °Vte!r. .. ib1 .59 East Hartford; Marie Roger Bidwell, Gales Ferry- (-4U4) 527-3261, or return the coupon. renewed. Capodicasa, Center Rd., Ver­ mission, 8 p.m.. Town Office Shank H alf...... ,b88* Butt Half ...... ,b 98* Center Cut Mansfield, Broad Brook; Enrollment Porterhouse °V.elr. ib1.89 Slices or Roast. ,1.18 non; Colette Capoldo, Mrs. Margaret Christians and Building. Michael Morton, Enfield; Mar­ daughter, Pinney Hill Apts The total number of students School Board to Buy Warehouse Point; Anna Tuesday; Democratic Town ta Pedraza, W. Main St., Rockville; Mrs. Sheila Daly enrolled in Tolland schools as of Treat Your Family to Mr l^rney. Ward St., Rockville; (^mmittec, 8 p.m.. Town Of­ Ttie Bache Team.- Rockville; William Pierce Tracy Coughlin, Old Stone Rd., Md daughter, Torrington; Oct. 31 is, 2,802, and 59 other Dell Favorites the Finast Way Laminating Machine South St., Rockville; Edith fice Building. '^'^'orltlng together for you. stock up on Frozen Food The Finest Way Vernon; Robert Daly, Broad Florence Diana, RFD 4 Tolland youngsters are attend­ Calif. Roast Ransom, N. Park St., Wednesday; Bicentennial Bache & Co. Incorporated Brook; Gail Graf, Sugar Hill Rockville; Stannard Griffith’ ing out-of-town schoows, either Rockville; Irene Satemis, Cot­ Workshop, 8 p.m., Phelps Hall. One American Row. Hartford, Conn. 06103 Rd., Tolland; Charles Keller, Storrs; Cheryl Lipton, Somers; for special education or Im port.Ham ANDOVER ITie Parent Teacher Associa­ tage St., Rockville; Ronald Thursday; Senior Citizens Tel.; (203) 527-3261 • Michael M. Voiles, Mgr. technical training. « Vernon Ave., RockviUe; Susan Annette Mundell, Campbell meeting, 1 p.m., Gilead Awe.‘ 1 /toilie ymwAx*.' i Donna Holland tion of the school donated $200 Stanton, Willie Circle Parker School has 673 ustsamernsiwm 1 uufi.MO"*' — ■ Leach, Hammond St., Ave., Vemcm; Frank Sabonis, Freshly Correspondent for the purchase of a dry mount Rockville; Patricia Valias, En­ Congregational Church Social ^0'' yoo’’ Municipal Bond Seminar Chuck Roast !t □ I can t attend but please send additional information. youngsters, 211 in kindergarten, 7 9 Sliced to Broad Brook; Colleen Vitkus. press. Rockville; Joanne Lewis, Sun- Room; Republican Town Com­ 6464)375 field; Evelyn Watters, Main Village St., Rockville. 233 in Grade 1, and 229 in Grade <■ Order nyview Dr., Vernon; Eleanor mittee, 8 p.m.. Town Office The Board of Education has A dry mount press is two big St., Ellington; Gale Yencha •Mr./.Mrs./Miss______2. Hicks School has 491, 232 in Liszewski, Pearl Dr., Vernon; Births Sunday; A daughter to Building. unanimously approved irons that heat tissue that Thompson St., Rockville; Mrs. Grade 3 and 259 in Grade 4. Steven Meehan, Hartford; Jeaii and Mrs. David Boon, Snip­ Address ______American Cheese lb 1.29 purchase of a laminating laminates and protects paper Debra Grover and son. Orchard Friday; Board of Selectmen, Tolland Middle School has 940 Paz, Far Rockaway, N.Y.; San­ sic St., Rockville; a son to Mr City. Ground Chuck^^pe%%. ^ items. St., Rockville. 4;30 p.m.. Town Office 9 8 machine with payment for it to -State. students, 234 in Grade 5, 232 in Pastrami...... 1.59 dra Quint, Vernon Ave. and Mrs. Peter Hany, Ellington Building. -Zip; Finast - in Butter Sauce come from the Norton School Admitted Sunday; Freddie Home Tel. Grade 6,237 in Grade 7, and 237 The teachers at the school Rockville; Donna Sokilis, San­ Ave., Rockville; a son to Mr. -Bus. Tel. Cooked Salami Dell tb 1.59 Fund. Atwood, Echo Dr., Vernon' in Grade 8. Tolland High School devel(^)ed and created m any dy Beach Rd., Ellington; Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Levick, Oak l _ stew Beef London Broil The Norton School Fund was David Bittner, West WilUngton,’ ______Kielbasa^tj^s* lb 1.39 materials to use in classnxHn JoAnn Verlik and daughter St., Rockville. has 698 students, 199 in Grade 9, Vegetables set up several years ago to Nancy Bogue, Talcottville Rd., 170 in Grade 10,166 in Grade 11, one teaching. Because the StaffordviUe. Hard Rolls Mr Deli. . . dozen 79* purchase items for the school in Vernon; George Buttrick’ and 163 in Grade 12. m ateri^ were made of paper Births Friday; A son to Mr. ^rhnrif^ ^29 Boneless 459 Available in Stores with Mr Deli excess of what the town is Broad Brook; Anna Carney, One Tolland student attends Green Beans their life expectancy was not a ^ Mrs. John Benedict, East- reqjonsible for. In the past the Ward St., Rockville; Bertha $ . very great. view Ter., Tolland; a son to Mr. CONSUMPTION OFF Cheney Tech, 26 attend Corn, Peas Favorites from the Seven Seas fund has been used to purchase Dowding, Court St., Rockville; and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Bald NEW YORK (UPI) - The Windham Tech, 8 attend Vo-Ag, or Mixed BaconF,.„s„... ,.1.19‘IS",.1.29 Club Steaks » 2.69 a television. ’ David Kravet, principal, said Ronald Giggey, Enfield; Ed­ Sss’ lo o and 24 are enrolled in special the teachers have pride in vriiat Hill Rd., Tolland. downtrend in U.S. coffee con­ The principle of the fund may mund Hebert, West St education classes. Colonial Bologna... » 99* Sausage M e a t ___ » 59* Shrimp they themselves developed and Admitted Saturday; Marjorie sumption that began in 1962 not be used; only interest ac­ Rockville; Alice Kerr, Burke Board of Education member 2 lb the items would probably be ^ r , Snipsic St., Rockville; should continue this year, ac­ Pumpkin Pietee...... Sausage Beef Short Ribs...... » * Medium id 4 0 cumulated. The fund now has Rd., Rockville; Gerald Lester, Charles Mayer, who chairs the pkg 99« 99 used more then purchased Suzanne Coffin, Shenipsit Lake cording to the National 5 lb box 7.25 $2,312.58 in interest. Warehouse Point. negotiating committee, Smuckers...... materials. Rd., Vernon; Judith Mezei Coffee Association of U.S.A. It Mince Pie pkg 1.09 Swifts Franks"',89* Rib Steak .... «, 1.59 TTie cost of the laminating Also; Silas McDaniel, Ver­ reported Wednesday that con­ Pilgrim Dr., Tolland; Richard says per capita consumption machine and 30 rolls of non; Steven Meehan, Hartford; tract talks with the Tolland Turkey ’N Gravy FInasl. pkg 1.69 Sausage M e a trs .^ '1.19 Rib Roast .... » 1.49 Imported lb He said the teachers are able Pomeroy, Enfield; Ernest for 1974 should be about 13.3 Bay Scallops 1.49 •aminating film will be $1,- Lura Phelps, Union St., Education Association will 4 12 02 to individualize more in Purnell, Grand Ave., pounds, o ff from the 13.6 Cooked^Squash^E^yt’. . pkgs 8 9 < 285.64. The accumulated in­ working with students with the pounds last year. begin Dec. 5. terest balance will be $1,026.94. Rockville; Yvonne Wieliczka developed materials. Terrace Dr., Vernon Joint Meeting Members of Tolland Junior Green jv ,:assi I Woman’s Club will join NIblets Corn Giant I members of Ellington Junior Finest Flour Get the Woman’s Club and Vernon j With this Junior Woman’s Club at a tri­ Sweet I Coupon town meeting Nov. 19 at 7;30 Mixed ^^ ^ Vlasic Pickles I p.m. at the Vernon Center Mid­ 5 4 9 Bache idea and A Purchase ol $5 or More dle School. [?] Limit One Coupon per Customer H707 Valid thru Nov. 23, 1974 A brief business meeting will aboutthe be followed by a presentotion Finast by the 'Tllusions,” of New Bri­ Fruit Cocktail Sunrise Fresh Dairy the Finest Way tain, who have been singing I Land O’ Lakes potential profits four-part barbershop harmony Chiffon Soft Whipped since 1970. All are members of Sauce 16 oz ! Butter 1 lb B 6 incommodity the Mountain Laurel Chapter of C ran b erry Finast Jellied can j With this Coupon pkg ^ Sweet Adelines, Hartford. Margarine They were regional cham­ j 4nd A Purchase ol $5 or More trading. Hudson NapkinsA.«,rtod... 49*, Green Beans 0^0?___3 ctn”1.00 I IniitB I HFI Eimit One Coupon per Customer pions in 1975-74, competing with 1 lb L u H708 Valid thru Nov, 23, 1974 all states In New England as pkg Commodity Lecture will help you well as parts of Canada and 6 9 ^ New York. In addition, they Quality Produce from Finast, Proof It Pays to Shop the Finast Way Save 20< were recent semi-finalists in With This Coupon the international competition on one lb can we rt techniques Ballard Crescent Rolls X' 35* held in Milwaukee, Wis. Large Size hall Maxwell House Anrtfr.,d filr tm T v l '•ork—and some ‘hatthat don?. Orange Juice Finest gal. 69* 0 Pecan Sale 16 02 ___— Coffee lillolved ^ "shs Cottage CheeseI IBam, cin 59* Mrs. John Burokas of Russell H677 Valid thru Nov 23 When: Wed.. Dec. 4th. 7:30-9.041 p Dr. is assisting the Vassar Club T an g elos American Cheese Kralt Vo 95* of Hartford in its annual sale of Where: Save 25* Whiton Mem. Library shelled pecans. 85 N. Main St., Manchester Baked Fresh with Natural With This Coupon Funds from the sale pay for Ingredients the Finast Way! one 10 lb bag Clara porfume concentrate spray Speakers: Richard Welch & Robert May scholarships for area students Gold Medal Now that youV« all grown un attending Vassar College in To register, call Ms. Susan Curcin at ^ <«(»k3MdTtaur Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ■ M e MT-3261, „ C.S ’ . 1 The shelled pecans are on 12 69 H678 Valid thru Nov 23 you can still reach better ■J®’ Stuffing hand at $2.60 and $2.75 a pound. $15 value 3.50 Orders may be placed by lor Save 25* calling Mrs. Burokas at 875- Grapefruit Sa’ C rs ,2.. 4 59* .. ^ purchase with the book. c Bread With This Coupon 9646. Yellow Onions___ 9 bag 49* Bakery on any thraa '"•""Cllv., It cnnol b« con. ^ c h e & Cb. Incorporated Available Washington State White Onions...... lb 29* ^ Ourkee Spices Now mstead of needing help to reach the toothpaste Warranty Deed From lei.. (203)527-3261 • Michael M. Yolles, Mgr. ^ or Extracte Benjamin and Verna V. Yellow Turnips___ . . lb 12 * Tuesday t o Valid thru Nov 23 H880 Manchester. New BriSS t s reach * e dentist. But it's stiU faster to use Boyington to Jay Bums, Rt. 30. Delicious A p p lO S On L — Sweet Potatoes ... 2 'ib a 39* n 1 lb the telephone book. Because by the time you dial Save 10^ 1 Save 10^ Perfume concentrete...... Blend '0 Fruit‘d*"*Mix . .cup 89* Thin us i|f1 9 02 White Bread Sliced With This Coupon I With Thli Coupon ' ■•Op ^anglh concentrated c ^ n e ...... 126 and $18 directory assistance, learn the number, then write it QREETINa CARDS 2V4" Min Fiesta Salad...... )a r 49* Brot on* pkg 10 ono l4Vb 02 pkg •Plaah or apray...... For All O c M ifo n i 14 02 Schwartz Bread down, you could have aheady looked it 8«M Oiir Larot Oltplay 6 9 « Imported String Figsi pkg B9* HeWy Trathia . 80 itrength splash or s p r a y ...... Pan Buns or Saaama ...... up yourself, dialed and started talking. 1^ ^ Can Llnei»IStflfl* Cooklea | -Stale- fflTHURDffllG Mince Pies __V_all^h^tov Valid thru NovJJJ -Z ip- We Reserve the Right lo Limit Quantities ; ./It; Home Tel. Prices Effective thru Sat., Nov. 23,1074 L -Bus. Tel.. PM O ltL faster to use the book. SXOKL m u ' ......

' '• 7 , L—: *1 nJ PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 18^ 1974 11 MANCHESTEI^VENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 18. 1974- PAGE NINB Who’s Responsible For Corporate Fraud?

Auditors and accountants of for corporate fraud. When The SEC interpretation of the U.S. businesses are now sitting are not in the business of detec­ Funding’s executives, Including Top Scores in the Manchester stockholders suffer a loss auditor’s function, however, tight and waiting for the courts ting fraud. Chairman Stanley Goldblum, Senior Citizens Pinochle Group ABOUT TOWN because a company’s inventory has the entire industrv up in CUB to decide whether they will be have already pleaded guilty to r t e r a l i i game ’Thursday at the Army mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmi is stolen, its assets turn out to A primary example of this Wxt held responsible for failing to arms. Accountants across tne five felony counts. However, and Navy Gub are; Alfreda be phony, or its profits turn into confrontation will be the third SCOUT The Washington School PTA "Blocked Women Artists — detect corporate fraud in a nation Insist that it is sheer Ig­ Dun’s points out that Equity CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Hallln, 581; Esther Gaudette, mysterious losses, the norance to think that the pur­ opening in January in Los will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Ingmar Bergman and Doris number of upcoming cases Funding is in reorganization 568; Wilbur Messier, 566; and Securities and Exchange Com­ pose of an audit is to detect Angeles against the auditors NEWS in the school cafeteria. Guest Lessing,” on Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. across the country. and there is no way these Helen Moske, 555. mission maintains that the fraud. Moreover, Dun’s who watched the books at Equi­ speaker will be Dr. Alfred B. at UConn, Gilbert Rd., Storrs. Right now, according to executives could make up the To date, Gs Wilson has the responsibility rests with the reports, auditors stato ty Funding. Tychsen, assistant school Baby-sitting will be available “Dun’s Review,” no one really hundreds of millions of dollars Pack 53 high single score of 617, and superintendent. He will speak for a small donation. nation’s accountants and categorically in a letter to Even though the trial is two PHONE 643-2711 knows for sure who Is to blame auditors. lost by investors. FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Cub Scout Pack 53 presented Ernestine Donnelly, high total on the revised classroom prospective clients that they months away, some of Equity awards at its recent meeting at points of 8,468. program “Health and Family Waddell School. Den 1 was in The group sponsors a game Life’’ and will explain how the charge of the opening and each ThuiMay at 9:45 a.m. at topic “ Life Cycle’’ will be NO LOWER PRICES closing ceremonies. Den 3 the Army and Navy Gub. Play taught. ANYWHEK IN CONN. presented a skit. is open to all senior citizens. “SAVE WITN SAFETT Awards for perfect atten­ The Women’s Center of the dance were presented University of Connecticut will ARTHUR DRUG FOOD CLUB ALL FLAVORS to Anthony Vogt, two years; and present Sheila Gee speaking on Visitor iXTRA Dean Russell, Brian Kost, Burian-Moii CREAM CHEESE GAVLA SODA Douglas Mitchell, Stephen Ski champion Wayne Wong The engagement of Miss will visit Vernon’s Alpine Haus, t OUNCE pxe. 28 OZ. BOTTLE Balon, John Anton, and James Patricia A. McConville to The Marriage Cross'’ SAVINGS Merlsotis, one year. IN THE Post Road Plaza, tomorrow Thomas D. Duff III, both of from 3 to 9 p.m. Food M arts FOR Advancement awards were Manchester, has been an­ SERVICE with rope of infinity WITH THESE received by Sean Manley, Scott 4 9 < nounced by her parents, Mr. WITH PURCHASI OP 11.09 OR MORI AND THIS FOOD MART Carone, Russell Smith, John symbolizing fi(jelity. y MANTI. 0000 THNU lAT., NOV. I COUPON AT POOD MARTS. 0000 THRU lAT., NOV and Mrs. Richard J. McConville Navy Fireman Ret. Marshall C U S T O M !* ' *”** COUPON PIN I 23. LIMIT TWO BOTTLIS . ONI COUPON PIR ■ CUSTOMRR. Mullaney, John Anton, Jim of 99 Keeney St. A. Nuhfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. COUPONS McKenna, Anthony Vogt, Jim Mr. Duff is the son of Mr. and Marshall T. Nuhfer of Nuhfer $75 in sterling silver at Frailicciardi, John Frallicciar- Mrs. Thomas D. Duff Jr. of 34 Dr., Columbia, graduated from di, Michael Frank, Paul In- Hunter Rd. recruit training at the Naval inclu(jing 27" chain. tagliata, Webelos; Marty The bride-elect is a 1973 Training Center, Orlando, Fla. ■ Kosis, Brian Kost, Douglas graduate of Seymour High He is scheduled to report to The most select foods of nature’s bountiful harvest is now Mitchell, Bear badges;. School and attended Johnson Electrician’s Mate A School, Also, Brian Garrison, Wolf and Wales College in San Diego. BUSINESS badge; Sean Manley, Nicky Providence, R.I. Caron, John Prytko, Nader Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Navy Seaman Ret. Michale at Food Marts for wonderful Thanksgiving feasting! Shakibai, John DePasquale Jr., Manchester High School, is R. La Bier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gauvin, Christopher attending Manchester Com­ Arvin V. LaBier of 118 Summer Local Men Finish Spohn, David Potamianos, munity College. He i: employed St., graduated from recruit Electrical Training David Donovan, Robert Roya, by United Aircraft Corp. training at the Naval Training r George Ecabert, Peter Earl D. Boone of Bozrah and The couple plans an Oct. 18 Center, Great Lakes, 111. Thomas McKay of Rachel Rd., SWIFT'S PREMIUM McNamara, Thomas wedding. McCarthy, Matthew Nutt, Manchester, have completed a Coast Guard Seaman Appren. course on the application and DEEP BASTED Robert Gronola, Michael William J. Pentleton, whose Oliver, and Mak Nutt, Bobcat Painting Topic sale of electrical control and wife Nancy is the daughter of distribution equipment at North badges. Of Women^s Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walz of Receiving activity badges Haven. Ferguson Rd., graduated from Boone and McKay, both BUTTERBALL "What to Look for in a Pain­ were Russell Smith, 2; and recruit training at the Coast Dean Russell, 1, ting’’ will be the topic of Elaine employed by Manchester’s Guard Training Center, Cape Economy Electric Supply Co., Other awards were presented P. Auchmoody of the Barn May, N.J. to Kenneth Szarek and Kurt Swallow Studio, Sturbridge, were among 41 graduates of the TURKEYS Heinrich, silver arrow points; Mass., at a meeting of the course which was sponsored by Lee Belasky, one-year service Women’s Club of Manchester at the Square D Co., an Inter­ pin; and Michael Frank, two- 8 tonight at Second Airman Susan C. Ganley, national manufacturer of elec­ TOMS year service pin. Congregational Church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trical control and distribution 16 to Winners of the pack’s recent Mrs. Auchmoody, who is Girard R. Ganley of 418 N. equipment. 22 LBS. Olympic event at the Waddell listed in “Who’s Who in Art,’’ Main St., has graduated at IB. School grounds in each age has won many prizes and Keesler AFB, Miss., from the ‘FREE LOOK’ group are: Russsel Smith, Dan­ exhibits in national jury shows U. S. Air Force administrative A new 10-day "free look” Mrs. Kersti Linask ^ Tolland, chairman of the Connec­ ny Carter, and Robert Roya, throughout the United States. specialist course conducted by provision has b ^n included in Rutterball Hens Holiday Fair the Air Training Command. She ticut Estonian School Fund Christmas Fair, looks at pastel first place; Scott Carone, She does oil paintings in (S) 0 . C . D ickerton all personal life insurance 1973 Illustrated actual size Easy Payments FARM FRESH drawing of Katherine Cannon, daughter of Ilvi Joe-Cannon, To Feature Michael Frank and Brian traditional, impressionist and is being assigned to Fort Lee policies and individual fixed U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A" Garrison, second place; James abstract styles, as well as Air Force Station, Va., for duty benefit annuity contracts now publicity chairman. Painting was done by Marat Maiste. with a unit of the Air Force (Herald photo by Pinto) Gift Items Merisotis, Glenn Burby and palette-knife techniques, and w being offered by Metropolitan Eric Gauvin, third place. At the teaches painting and drawing in Communications Service. Air­ Life Insurance Co. TOP FROST TURKEYS TURKBYS her barn studio in Sturbridge. man Ganley is a 1974 graduate O'l AND OTHERI FAMOUS BRANDS TOMS The Connecticut Estpnian District Olympics, Russell JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 Ravmond C, Dampf, district of Manchester High School. TOMS 18 TO School Fund’s Christmas Fair Smith took first place in the 10- The artist is a member of the 958 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER sales manager of the com­ 11 LBS. 16 TO 751.I.S 79i year-old age group. National Association of Women ALSO • HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • MIDDLETOWN pany’s Manchester office, said will be held Nov. 23 from 10 11 LBS. 4 3 * IB. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Masonic Leaders whose names were Artists, Connecticut Academy the new provision reflects P* Temple, 25 E. Center St. inadvertently omitted in the of Fine Arts, the Copley Socie­ Metropolitan Life’s desire to I Featured will be handmade report of the Pack’s September ty, Sturbridge Art Association, provide full information and Top frost Hens MLB°. 5 V I _ silver jewelry based on Esto­ meeting include Saliy-Anne and past president of the Long service to policyholders. I " ™ I nian national motifs by Ylle Noonan, Sandra Kost, Eileen Island League of Artists. She The provision allows a THE BABY Donovan, and Gail Mitchell. has painted and sketched from policyholder 10 days to examine Lepasaar, New York jeweler; U.S.O.A. CHOICE Turkey Meat Guide Maine to Mexico, Nassau, the policy or contract without I j paintings by Maret Maiste who Beef Rib Roast t. IS NAMED Canary Islands, Madeira, obligation. If a policyholder is For Ttwnkiglvlng, Food Mart* oHtrt th* fim it *1.39 Swift's Premium Ducks will also draw portraits with U.S.O.A. CHOICE .. ^ J WITH ANY PURCHASI AND THIl ! Europe and the Amazon Riyer stiEction of bulk fruits and vagtfNblts that art ■ COUPON AT FOOD MARTS. 0000 THRU I pastels, knitwear, stitchery, dissatisfied in any way, the - SAT.. NOV. U. LIMIT ONt COUPON FIR 2 Cube Steak BEEF CHUCK L i . . Q 9 novelties, imports and sauna Belly Dancing in South America. policy or contract can be grown ... importad and domattic. U.F.W. HormelCureSI Ham I FAMILY. I EMPEROR GRAPES AVOCADOS U.S.O.A, CHOICE * Her 40 watercolors document returned to the company. A full PEREi FRESH Wheeler, Quenton Scott, son of Scott E. and Erva J. Lugin- accessories from Finland, and CHESTNUTS - POMEGRANATES - PRICKLY 13 OZ. To Highlight a 1972 trip to the canyon coun­ Beef Shoulder Roast li ’ i buhl Wheeler of RFD 1, Rockville. He was bom Nov. 10 at home-baked boods. refund would follow. PEARS. PINEAPPLES - ANISE ... and the largtst ,49 Sausage Meat Roll PKO. Assembly Meet try in the southwestern states. Mlaction of bulk nuts in town. M A R V E L • ROTHMUND Manchester Memorial Nospitel. His maternal grandparents are A European cafe will be Mrs. Auchmoody will be in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Luginbuhl of 304 Somers Rd., Ellington. His served with open-faced Gibbons Assembly. Catholic CRISP CALIFORNIA Turkey Roast *2.39 Polish Sausage It 4 LI)It 41 IM'S DELICIOUS Ladies of Columbus, will meet troduced by Mrs. Alden Grant M A R V E L _ _ ELM BREAKFAST paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elois Wheeler of Upper Butcher sandwiches and pastries. STATE PRESIDENT \Elf YORK SI YLE DELICATESSEN! Rd., Rockville. Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the of the program committee. Co­ Directors of the Connecticut Turkey Roast "H'T* *2.69 Pork Sausage hostesses will be Mrs. Theodore CELERY LARGE BUNCH 39« KofC Home. Association of Realtors have SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM The evening’s program will in­ Metheny and Mrs. James 9 0Z. COLONIAL IMPORTED JARLSBURG Ahlberg, John Eric, son of John F. and Ruth Vest Ahlberg of elected Herbert H. Pearce of Roasting Chickens ln. 79* Sausage BROWN 'N' SERVE PKO. Mrs. Gifford Sirianni. SWEET - LARGE - MEXICAN 79 Spruce St. He was bom Nov. 11 at Manchester Memorial clude a demonstration of belly North Haven president of the BAKED HAM SWISS CHEESE Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Price of dancing by Loma Aheam of Mrs. Horace Brown, club Honored On statewide organization for 1975. BETTY CROCKER Springfield, Mo., and Leon Vest of Wichita, Kan. His paternal Bolton. Refreshments will be treasurer, reminds members Other officers are Senior Vice that dues for 1974-75 are TANGERINES . 69^ FOOD CLUB FOOD CLUB M .9 9 LB. LB. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahlberg of 39 Spmce St. He 81st Birthday served at the conclusion of the President Emil Morey of Dan­ M .4 9 program. payable before Dec. 1. LAVER CAKE has a brother, Gary Duane, 7. bury; and Regional Vice INDIAN RIVER • WHITE ■ SEEDLESS CRANBERRY Gem Loaves l u n c h c o n '.'f o l i s h Mrs. Edna Gifford of Vestal, Mrs. Thadius Kiejna and Mrs. N. Y., was guest of honor at an Presidents Robert Tupper of COFFEE Salvatore Filloramo are co- MIXES Landry, Jonathan Phillip, son of Ronald G. and Janet Bliz­ 81st birthday party at the home Hebron, Harry Wenz of Fair- REGULAR a PERK SAUCE G rid d le Fran ks N*:mONAL LI zard Landry of 3 Walnut St. He was bom Nov. 12 at Manchester chairmen of the event. They are field, and Richard Tjader of GRAPEFRUIT 8 99* 1 LB. VACUUM CAN ALL VARIETIES IMPDRTED DANISH CDDKCO - SLICIOTD DRDCR of her granddaughter, Mrs. being assisted by Mrs. Fred s t r a in e d o r WHOLE Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darien. Pork Shoulder Picnic l * 1 .6 9 William Rogers, 49 Nike Circle, FRESH TENDER FLORIDA J.B. Blizzard of Windsor Locks. His paternal grandparents are recently. Barrett, Mrs. Richard Egan, 19 OZ. Mrs. Howard Hampton, Mrs. PKG. 14 OZ. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Landry of East Hartford. Am erican CheeseT e l l d w ^ * * 1 . 3 9 The party was a surprise and Waldo Lyons, Mrs. Alexander CAN the first birthday party Mrs. GREEN BEANS 3 .n . . LIMIT THREE PKGS. Svelnys, Stacy Lynn, daughter of Elliott J. and Deborah Rydlewicz and Mrs. Stephen LAND USE KEYNOTER L o x S a l e d r a l a s k a 'n * 1 . 1 9 Gifford has had in her 81 year^ Casalino. Lovett Svelnys of 56 W. Main St., Rockville. She was born Nov. 12 Mrs. Gifford is a native of' Russell ’Train, administrator LARGE SWEET FLORIDA at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Maine. Besides her daughter, of the federal Environmental G e rm a n B o lo g n a ROTHMUND W LR. 75* are Mr. and Mrs. John Lovett Jr. of East Hartford. Her paternal hfrs. Ella Hadlock, whom she is Protection Agency, will keynote a day-long conference Stewed Tomatoes UVi OZ. CAN grandmother is Mrs. C. Svelnys of 325 Tolland T^ke. Her mater­ visiting, she has a son living in TANGELOS .. 79* Roast Beef KICRD '* 79* ALL VARIITIII nal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lovett Sr. of 54 Virginia, seven grandchildren, insurance for on land use planning Nov. 26 in ONE PIE Hawthorne St. Northford, Conn. 17 greatgrandchildren, and 1 GLOBE FARMER BROWN'S Pillsbury Bread Mixes 141/1 OZ. PKO. G e n o a S a la m i CARANOO w LU. *1.09 great-great grandchild. The conference is being SQUASH DR planned ,by the Natural SPINACH w A h e d 3 ' ’‘®’ ^ 1 • Relatives and friends from PUMPKIN M id g e t Mortadella»RANOD l r < i , 3 9 Travel Service U.S. EXTN» P*NCY ■ "WASMINOTON STATN" - R ID OR OOLOIN Maine as well as those from Resources Council of Connec­ Vlasic Kosher Spears 15 OUNCE CAN 555 MAIN STREET ticut Inc. and is co-sponsored by OES Honors Past Officers Willimantic, Windsor, New DELICIOUS APPLES 3^1. "H o t" B ag els AMILAILE 1 2 -^0* 99 c London, and Enfield, attended 643-2165 the state Department of En- 14 OZ. JAM Over 30 Yeart vironemntal ^otection and 26 FRESH "OCEAN SPRAY" ^ ^ O&C Boiled Onions the party. Mrs. Gifford peode iiAo caiA OVERNIOMT Travel Experience Past matrons and patrons Ruth; Mrs. Robert Eells, received money and many per­ other organizations. CRANBERRIES 39‘ night was observed by Temple . AulhorizM agent iff Manchester More information is available Pampers Diapers PKO . OP It Esther; Mrs. Robert Rich­ sonal gifts. I* tor all Airlines, Railroads and U.S. FANCY . NATIVE FROZEN EOODS CALOREl Chapter, Order of the Eastern mond, Martha; Mrs. John Rieg, Steamship ^nes. from the Natural Resources Star, at the Masonic Temple Electa; Mrs. Earl Loveland’ Council, P.O. Box 352, West MAC. APPLES - 3 59’ TOP FROST TOP FROST-lOOnFLORIDA recently. The past officers were Haven, Conn. 06516. / > warder; Herbert Kingsbury, U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A - EASTERN r h'KKSH H.4KEU C.OODSi7 \ ' FRESHEST DAIRY EOODS! ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE guests at a potluck supper sentinel; Mrs. William Now, affordable life NAMED MANAGER WARD ALL FLAVORS-V^ GALLON 12 OUNCE CAN served by Mrs. Ronald Mot- Morrison, organist; and Fred package? Combine your level FLEISCHMANN'S insurance, right here, at your W illiam C. B acon of POTATOES 5 *• 49^ HILLBILLY tram and her committee Gaal, soloist. term policy with a $5,000 ROMAN RYE 14 01. savings bank. Simsbury has been named FOOD MART PRODUCE DEPT. PKO. 1 C preceding the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, worthy cash value policy that provides BREAD BREAD MARGARINE 6 9 That's right, now you can manager of the facility CARRIESU.F.W. GRAPES 20 OZ. LOAF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Person matron, and Wilbur Chadwick, for living benefits in future 1 LB. LOAF W A LD 9A U M S POOD C L U l 3 »1. buy from $10,000 to $25,000 of years. engineering and services Jr. presided during the degree worthy patron, with their corps SOUR CREAM CRESCENT ROLLS Aunt Jemima Waffles 10 OZ. PKO. 49* economical term insurance department, computer ser­ 14 OZ. C O N T A IN IR IOUNCI PKO. work. They were assisted by of officers extended greetings We're doing our best to ,Di gg, protection at — vices, at Combustion PKOI. the following past officers: Mr. to the 35 pMt matrons and past low group rales save you money in all ways: by 4 9 * 5 5 * f^re’nc^ Green BeansoRMuiHRSSS;*i2 lower than you'll find most paying high interest on savings Engineering Inc., Windsor. ALKA SELTZER TABLETS '• O T T lV 49‘ and Mrs. John Von Deck Jr., patrons attending. Following OINIBT CRIBTVIIW SUTTMPARM 1IOZ. Q Q c associate matron and patron; anywhere else. and offering low rates on life 3 9 * Top Frost Cooked Squash 6 PK O I. 9 9 the meeting a social hour was MEETING TOPIC PEPTO BISMOL LIQUID '.*o*T?t*.‘ 79* OATMEAL BREAD 55* HOOD'S O O LO IN Mrs. Marshal Hodge, conduc­ held. Want an even stronger insurance. “Powdered Metallurgy in OINIIT Egg Nog 89 Cool Whip Topping tress; Mrs. Murray Johnston, Q-TIPS 179 COUNT lO X 59* Mrs Kelly announced that SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS Gas ’Turbine Engines” is the CHOCOLATE OONUTS Min 69* TOP FROST associate conductress; Mrs. the chapter would conduct a You certainly can ... Compare Orange Juice im! floViLa 3cA”?mM Sliced Strawberries 140Z. PK 9 . GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN topic of a dinner meeting of the IfO Z . PKO . Herbert Kingsbury, secretary; vesper service on Dec. 11 MONTHLY PREMIUM TABLE CONTAC COLD CAPSULES 89* KRAPT • ALL VARIITIIS Hartford Engineers Club NBC CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS 89* 401. t 1 Top Frost Pumpkin Pie Miss M. Louise Dickson, our AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: Cream Cheese 3 P K O t. I i followed by the annual Christ­ f AGE 810,000 815,000 $20,000 S2S,000 scheduled ’Thursday at Willie's TOPCO SACCHARIN count iomi S9* V treasurer: Mrs. Dye Hooper, mas party. Members are Watch Your lS-34..... 2.50... .. 3.75.... 5.00.... 6.25 Steak House in Manchester. chaplain: Mrs. Robert Bantly, reminded to bring a gift for the rates: 35-39..... 3.00... .. 4.50.... 6.00.... 7.50 The speaker will be Raymond marshal: Mrs. Helen Elliott! grab bag. «M4 ..... 6.50... .. 6.75 .... 9.00.... IU5 B. Slack, chief of the manufac­ . 65-69.... . 7.00... .. 10.50.... 16.00.... 17.50 Adah; Mrs. Fred Recave, 50-54..... 11.00 ... .. 16.50.... 22.00 .... 27.50 turing research and develop­ FAT-GO 55-59..... 17.50 ... .. 26.25.... 35.00 .... 43.75 ment group at Pratt St Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford. i 30* Dff! I 28^ff I Lose ugly excess weight with the \ ^ \ sensible NEW FAT-GO diet mmm ■ ■ ■ ■ A j ON A PKO. OF 108 | I ON FOUR - MW OZ. CANS I I ON THREE . n OZ. PKOS. f ON A 13 OZ. PKO. ON A 14 OZ. CAN ON A S LB. MAO plan. Nothing sensational just FAIR HOUSING 1 HABITANT | 100% FLORIDA steady weight loss for those that SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER I RED RDSE I Happiness Is... ; The Greater Hartford j BETTY CROCKER j FRENCH'S OOID M iDAl really want to lose. i923MainSlrMl SNOW CROP A full 12 day supply only $3.00, ManchMttr, Conn. 06040 Chamber of Commerce will TEA BARS j SOUPS j INSTANT POTATOES I REIIUY CIEIUI UUMDIIOIMT | I I ! ALL VARIETIES * I PIE CRUST MIX I ORANGE JUICE FLOUR host a Tuesday seminar on the FROZIN Ask drug store NAML_ I WITH THIl COUPON AT FOOD I I WITN TNII COUPON AT FOOD I I WITH TNII COUPON AT FOOD I WITH TNIt COUPON AT POOD WITH TNIt COUFON AT FOOD WITN THIS COUPON AT POOD AIR CONDITIONED ir [ (PIlm m ; P rtiiO Fair Housing Act lawsuit in­ MARTI. 0000 THRU IAT.« | about the FAT-GO reducing plan MARTI. 0000 TNRU lAT., | MARTI. aOOO THRU i*T., | MARTS. GOOD TNRU SAT.. MARTS. 0000 THRU SAT.. NOV. II. LIMIT ONI FKO. . MARTS. 0000 TNRU lAT., ■ I NOV. It. LIMIT POUR CANI . I NOV. U. LIMIT TNRl* FKai. NOV. II. LIMIT ONI SAO • TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL > and start losing weight this week. volving eight real estate firms ( I I NOV. II. LIMIT ONI PKO. • NOV. IS. LIM IT O N I CAN • J 4^ ONI COUPON pm I ONf COUPON FIR I ONI COUPON PIN u ONI COUFON FIR ONI COUPON PIR Money back In full If not complete­ In the region. I C U ST O M IR, I I C U IT O M IR . I CUITOMIR. • CUSTOMIR. CUSTOMIR. J 8 Lbs. DRY CLEANINO - S1.75 ■ ly satisfied with weight loss from The meeting, scheduled for I DRYERS *** 10 Full Minutes tor 10* Every Dav j the vary first package. _____ S I A l l ___ ✓ IP. 1:30 p.m. at the chamber’s Constitution Plaza offices, will DON'T OBLAY piioNi:_____ 309 Green IM. flat) )"AT>oa today. feature Charles Bennet, deputy PRICES EFFECTIVE IN MANCHESTER IKLCON LAUNDROMAT ! chief of the housing section of Only $3.00 LIggtH Drug llulh.inJ .ittc___ ( htliiivii/.iifcs.. .mrnmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ ManchMtor Parkada tte U.S. Department of Justice. West Middle Turnpike Manchester Parkade

r' ■ I i”. JiJr PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 18, 1974 MANOjESTOEVg^^ Ito.. 1.. im- P,r.r.

______^______OBITUARIES

Elliott Brown Sr. Joseph Dumais of Henry and Rose Chatef AREA Joseph Dumais, 78, of 14 Hebert. She Uved in Manches­ VERNON- ElUott M. Brown ter for 34 years. POLICE REPORT Sr., 68, of 48 Mountain St. died Jackson St. died Saturday in Manchester Memorial Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Saturday in Rockville General Rasalie Towne of Lowell, Hospital. Hospital. He was the husband of VBRNON Mathilda Bedard Dumais. Mass., and several nieces and Johnston was observed going He was bom June 28, 1906 in nephews. Alexander Roy Jr., 18, and through a red light at Pleuant Tolland and lived in the He was bora in Berlin, N.H., James Roy, 16, both of 116 W. and had lived in Manchester for The funeral is Wednesday at Valley Rd. and Rt. 30. He was Tolland-Veraon area all his life. 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Main St., Rockville, were followed by an officer who a lu He was employed by Gottier 22 years. He retired in 1960 charged ^turday night with after working as a grinder at Tierney Home, 219 W. Center observed him going throu|^ a Plumbing of Rockville until Ms St., with a Mass at 10 at the first-degree burglary, third- red light at Pleasant Valley Rd. retirement a year ago. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Divi­ Church of the Assumption. degree larceny and possession and Rt. 5. Police said Johiuton Survivors are a son, Elliott sion of UMted Aircraft Corp., Burial will be in St. Mary’s of burglary tools. also struck two guard rails as M. Brown Jr. of Vernon; two East Hartford. Cemetery in East Hartford. Police said the charges were he was going n o ^ on Rt. 5. sisters, Mrs. Mae B. Morrell of He was a member of St. Friends may call at the placed against the two youths in He is schooled to appear in Manchester and Mrs. ArUne James Church. connection with the investiga­ Other survivors are three funeral home Tuesday from 7 to Circuit Court 12, East Hiutford Pressler of Tolland; and five 9 p.m. tion of a break into Arthur’s Dec. 2. grandchildren. sons, Gilbert Dumais of Los Drag Store in the W. Main St., Alamedas, Calif., Guy Dumais South Windsor Police are in­ The funeral will be Tuesday Shopping Plaza in Rockville. vestigating a break into the at 8:15 a.m. from the Ladd of Spokane, Wash., and Francis Mrs. Margaret Hedstrom Both were held at the police apartment of Joseph Langton, Funeral Home, 19 Ellington T. Dumais of Manchester; a station in lieu of posting |7,000 123 Candlewood Dr., ^ u th Ave., Rockville, with a Mass at daughter, Mrs. Marcel Allard Mrs. Margaret Mason bonds. They were to be Windsor Saturday. 9 at St. Bernard’s Church, of Manchester; and six Hedstrom, 85, formerly of 17 presented in Circuit Court 12, Police said entry was gained Rockville. Burial will be in St. grandchildren. Grandview St. died Friday night at a local convalescent Manchester, today. by breaking a window in a den. B e rn a rd ’s C e m e te ry , The funeral will be Tuesday Marie A. Baker of 83 Grand Rockville. at 9:30 a.m. from the Watkins home. She was the widow of Some jewelry, a mink stole, and Ave., Rockville, was charged a color televison were report^ Friends may call at the Funeral Home, 142 E. Center Axel Hedstrom. with failure to grant right-of- missing. The items were valued funeral home tonight from 7 to St., with a Mass at 10 at St. She was bom Jan. 27,1889, in Alma, N.Y., and had lived in way at a private drive in con­ at 12,800 police said. James Church. Burial will be in nection with the investigation St. James Cemetery. Manchester for 20 years. Survivors are two brothers, of a two^ar accident on W Friends may call at the Main St. Saturday. Carl S. Benson funeral home tonight from 7 to Carleton Mason of New York Carl S. Benson, 87, formerly City and Clarence Mason of Joe Lawler (top photo) expresses his appreciation for the Jaycee Senatorship award that Police said the Baker car of 13C Carver Lane, died Sun­ Laurel, Md. had just been presented to hi«. In the lower photo are (left to right) Howard Mohr, who collided with one driven by Mrs. Edith E. Mason Randy Stewart, 19, of 21 Fair- day night at Manchester Mrs. Edith Elwin Mason, 75, Private funeral services will was the first president of the Manchester Jaycees Chapter; Tom Ferguson, one of the Memorial Hospital. He was the be held at the convenience of founding members of the chapter; and Alan Lamson, current president. view Ave., Ellington., No in­ formerly of 72 Spencer St. died juries were reported. Ms. husband of the late Anna Clem- Sunday night at a local con­ the family. son Benson who died last April. A public committal service Baker is scheduled to appear in valescent home. She was the Circuit Court 12, Rockville Dec. He was bom Oct. 2, 1887 in widow of Leo Thomas Mason. will be Nov. 25 at 1:30 p.m. in Manchester, the son of Louis She was born in Hartford May East Cemetery with the Rev. C. SOUTH WINDSOR and Jennie Sandin Benson. He 31, 1899, and had lived most of Henry Anderson, co-pastor of Donald Johnston, 20, of Eaton lived in Manchester all Ms life Emanuel Lutheran Church, of­ Rd., Tolland was charged her life in Manchester. Before (Herald photos by Dunn) and was employed for many her retirement in 1965, she was ficiating. Saturday night with reckless Joel Denmone Woe a Man In Motion ■ Going Both Way$, 'Left and Right, Through St, Paul Defender! Saturday years at Cheney Bros. employed at the former Norton There are no calling hours. driving and two counts of He was a member of the Se­ Electrical Co. in Manchester. The Holmes Funeral Home, failure to obey a traffic control cond Congregational Church. She was a member of St. 400 Main St., is in charge of signal. Survivors are two brothers, Mary’s Episcopal Church. She arrangements. South Windsor Police said Ra}rmond Benson of Gastonia, was also a member of the VFW N.C., and Clifford Benson of Auxiliary and the Manchester Mrs. Amy P. Keevers Avon; and three sisters, Mrs. AARP. Mrs. Amy Perry Keevers, 88, Chase Ends THE HERALD Ada Robb of Scottsdale, Ariz., Third Straight Survivors are 2 sons, Thomas of 58 Ralph Rd. died Sunday in and Mrs. Erica Dugan and Mrs. L. Mason of Manchester and Manchester Memorial In Death ANGLE Carl Johnson, both of William E. Mason of Moorpark, Hospital. She was the widow of Manchester. WOODBRIDGE (UPI) - Calif.; 2 daughters, Mrs. Austin Matthew C. Keevers. Funeral services are Two Waterbury teenagers were J. Turkington of Manchester She was bom in Hartford and killed and another injured in an By Earl Yost Sports Editor m h Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the C A and Mrs. Lawrence Char- moved to Manchester 19 years Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. automobile crash that followed Win for Eagles bonneau of Delray, Fla.; a ago. She was a member of the a high-speed chase, pSice said. Center St. The Rev. Felix Community Baptist Church. sister, Mrs. Frances Nathan of Darryl Baldoni, 16, and Brace Davis, pastor of the Second New Britain; 13 grandchildren, Survivors are a son, Matthew Congregational Church, will of- Bertrand, 18, were dead on Best Foot Not Enough and 5 great-grandchildren. C. Keevers of Springfield, a rriv a l a t St. R ap h ael’s By Debbie Caouette in the opening half. 'The conversion ficiate. Burial will be in East Funeral services are M a^.; two daughters, Mrs. Princeton’s best foot forward, a slender barefooted failed and East led, 12-0. l i r e Hospital in New Haven. Gordon Over 25 Veart of ConUnuout Sorvleol Senior signal-caller Rob Tebecio Cemetery. Raymond V. Lavery and Mrs. punter ansWering to the name of hflke Stein, wasn’t enough Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Shandler, 14, was listed Sunday engineered four touchdown drives and St. Paul gained momentum just There are ho calling hours. Charles A. Woodbury with to derail Yale’s undefeated and untied football team as it Holmes Funeral Home, 400 in serious condition at the rolled across the end zone for two six- before the intermission as Steve whom she made her home, both Main St. Burial will be in East hospital. roared to within one stop last Saturday of a perfect season. pointers himself as East Catholic Whitham was forced to punt from his Cemetery. of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Pitkin The crash occurred at about ESTOW N Stein’s sensational coffin-corner kicking kept Yale deep overwhelmed St. Paul, 26-6, in a Hart­ own end zone and the boot took a Mrs. Jennie Cook Pitkin, 77, Friends may call at the Ada Thompson of Waterbury; 9:!M p.m. on Rt. 69 in Wood- PHARMACY II in a hole for most of the half before the Bulldogs erupted funeral home Tuesday from 3 to seven grandchildren and five W ford Couty Conference football clash Falcon roll blown dead at the East 26. of 20 Proctor Rd. died Saturday bridge as the car, a 1967 for two quick scores en route to a 19-6 win over Princeton. great-grandchildren. 4S6 HWMM.I r U$4m before several hundred onlookers Several plays later sophomore at Manchester Memorial. 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Chevrolet Nova, was coming Coupled with Harvard’s upset 10-7 loss to Brown, the Funeral services are “‘Four Community Saturday at Mt. Nebo. The victory quarterback Scott Dumont tossed to CAR SERVICE Hospital. She was the widow of out of a slight curve, police Elis are now assured of no worse than a tie for the Ivy Wells Pitkin. Mrs. N ora C. George Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Jaycees Ilonor Lawler Health Service was the Eagles’ third in a row placing halfback Mike DiPietro for a 26-yard said. The vehicle hit two utility SOUTH WINDSOR - Mrs. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 League title in their big battle Saturday at Cambridge. She was bom Sept. 20,1897, in poles, a stone wall and was tom Store!'* their record at 5-4-1. scoring strike. The placement failed Nora Coon George of 189 Kelly Carm Cozz will be shooting for his first perfect season in SAVINGS WITH All Manchester, the daughter of Main St. Burial will be in Rose in two, they said. Junior running back Cephus Nolen and East had a 12-6 spread at half­ Rd. died Saturd^. She was the Joseph Lawler Saturday night Also cited were the Jaycee 10 years of coaching at Yale against the Cantabs. Arthur and Jennie Luce Cook. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Bohadik, Ed Bates, Len John­ led the ground gainers churning out time. widow of Louis George and the HUl. received the Jaycees Wives, who were celebrating son and Craig Heston. Stein was .the disappointing Tigers’ best offensive She lived in Manchester all her Senatorship award for outstand­ 183 yards on 18 carries and a short At the outset of the second half the life. mother of Mrs. Felma Vicino of Friends naay call at the their ^20th anniversary; nine The award is the highest a weapon with boots that rolled dead on Yale’s 9,11,4 and 16- THE TRIMMINGS South Windsor. funeral home tohi^t from 7 to 9 ing service to his chapter. past presidents attended. chapter can give to a member. touchdown jaunt. Senior Co-Captain Eagles put together a well-balanced She was a member of the The award was presented yard lines in the first half and kept the Blue deep in its own 69-yard scoring drive with Tebecio Funeral services will be and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Lawler is the sixth member It recognizes service beyond no matter how territory. Joel Desimone lent great support THIS WEEK ONLY Qiaminade Musical Club, the during the second annual Alum­ going the final five yards for the Manchester Historical Society, private. Burial will be in 9 p.m. of Manchester Jaycees to the normal activities of a rushing for 154 yards on 19 carries and Springdale Cemetery, East ni banquet, which was arranged receive the Senatorship, joining Jaycee, and for exemplifying scored on a four-yard run and a two- score. East put icing on the cake Temple Chapter OES, the by Lawler. It was held at the you like your Unusual Situation Buy the service work Manchester Garden Club, and Windsor. a group of less than one per cent the ideals embodied in the point conversion. taking advantage of a roughing the There are no calling hours. Elks Club on Blssell St. and of national Jaycees so honored. creed of the organization. For the first time this season, Yale trailed, when kicker infraction which took the you neecJ NOW and save! the American Legion Auxiliary. brought out 130 Jaycees and boxed Most of the season East had been She had been a member of Or- Friends wishing to do so may Other Manchester recipients Lawler has been a Jaycee Princeton’s Scott Morrison booted a 41-yard field goal. ^ plagued with fumblitis which had pigskin to the Falcon 26. Desimone make memorial contributions their wives, including many have been Bob Patrick, Dick since 1969. He has served as Twice within a span of four minutes, justbefore-the half, ford Parish Chapter, DAR, for / A B O U T members. taken its toll in some instances but went over from four yards out through many years until a few years to the charity of the donor’s external director, external Yale tallied to take command behind its trio of hard run­ a gaping hole and he added the two- choice. Hie Johnson-Kania Christmas cards "our offense has finally gelled. We ago. vice-president, president, ning backs, Ty Hennings, Rudy Green and Don Gesicki. point conversion for the final margin. Funeral Home, 105 Oak St., TOWN chairman of the board, chair­ wa have thorn, and at the bast pricaa; felt this was an important game. Now She was one of the founders of get an early looki Yale is not a spectacular offensive team but its runners I think we have confidence in our Defensive standouts for East in­ a weekly luncheon group of the Windsor Locks is in charge of man of the fall rides program, are of the old fashioned mold, content to pick up a few mOYSAVm TUNtUP offense,” commented Eagle mentor cluded Mike Nolen, Vin Tursi, Bill Class of 1916, Manchester High arrangements. Members of the Chaminade the Santa Visitations, and the Offer Ends Nov. 23rd. NEWS • solid to the box • parchment cards « yards at a clip - but enough for first downs. John LaFontana. Poletti, Brian Foley and Whitham. School. Arthur H. Schildge Musical Club will meet tonight Distinguished Service Awards Unheraled is the Eli defense, still the best in the nation banquet. In making the presen­ |[|^ • winter scenes • from 2, 3, 4 and 5 of u s ”J With 6:38 left in the first quarter, “The seniors wanted a winning season She was an authority on glass Funeral services for Arthur at 7:30 at the Holmes Funeral tation, President Alan Lamson • childrens’ boxes against the rush. Princeton’s Walt Snickenberger, one of p d it looks like they’re going to get from the Pitkin Glass Works H. Schildge, 63, of 9 Eldridge St. Home, 400 Main St., to pay their CAPSULES Tebecio began operations from the said, “Joe is a man who is the East’s top runners, was held in check by the Blues, which had been in her who died Friday, will be respwts to the late Mrs. Jennie Eagle nine. He commanded ^ brillant it,” LaFontana happily s&ted. always there. If you need help, pricRdfrom gaining just 69 yards in 18 carries. husband’s family, and of wMch Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the C. Pitkin who was a member of drive as Nolen and Desimone scalded “They (St. Paul) had a few injuries some direction, or some advice, she had a large collection. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 the club. the Falcon secondary for a combined and it hurt. It was a victory over a Joe is always available.’’ \ n i I t d t Great Record on Line Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Main St. Burial will be in St. Treaty Chances Good w h a v every 86 yards. Two plays later, Tebecio real tough club. We are very happy to Lawler is bursor at Reg. price, John J. Hayden of Bolton; a James Cemetery. The Concordia Church A ^A R D AIR FORCE ONE (UPI) - Secretary of State f/ftfe thingl “Beat Harvard” signs were displayed in the waning bulled in from the one registering the be where we are,” LaFontana con­ nephew, Aaron Cook of Women will meet Tuesday at 8 Kingswood-Oxford School in S31.50 Friends may call at the Kissinger said on the plane en route to Tokyo that the gat your waakly moments when it was a certainty Princeton would fall a first of his two TDs. Tebecio, cluded. St. Paul dipped to 1-3 in the Manchester; a niece, Mrs. funeral home tonight from 7 to p.m. at the church. There will West Hartford. He is a com­ lottary tickata chances are better than even that a new U.S.-Soviet mis­ municant of St. James Church. Kt thsedfoolearnMjBlbai 50th time" against Yale and the white hankerchiefs were however, misfired on the conversion conference and 4-5-1 overall with one Jason Stansfield of Manchester, 9. be a workshop to prepare at tairwayl waving on the home side. Saturday it could be tears in in­ and two other Meces. Christmas gifts for shut-ins. sile treaty can be signed next year. He lives at 202 Autumn St. with \ downtown manehatarj attempt and the Eagles had a quick 6- date, Xavier, left on the slate. Here's what we do: Funeral services are Tuesday Miss Mary Hebert Members are reminded to bring UMW Delay Pact Study his wife, Mary Anne, and their stead of hankerchiefs when Yale seeks a 12th straight win - 0 advantage. East, which is also 1-3 in the HCC, Install new spark plugs, Any 6-cyl. American car: at 1:30 p.m. at the Holmes Miss Mary Hebert, 93, of 91 scissors. Mrs. Thelma Badger two children. over a two-year period - and ninth of 1974 and seventh in A poor Falcon punt gave the locals concludes its season Thanksgiving new points, a new condenser; add $2 for 8-cyl.«ars. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Chestnut St. died S u ^ y night will demonstrate making bed WASHINGTON (UPI) — United Mine Worker leaders the Ivy League. excellent field position and resulted in Day morning at Mt. Nebo against suspended consideration of a new contract to attend the adjust the timing; adjust the fSomo afr condftlonod Burial will be in the Veterans at a local convalescent home. caddies. Refreshments vrill be There is no bigger win in the Yale record book than one another score with Desimone arch-rival South Catholic. The Eagles cars axtra) Section in East Cemetery. fineral of a murdered union district leader. They will carburetor; and check the She was bom April 18,1881, in served by Mrs. Ema Haberem against John Harvard. With the Ivy title and a perfect steamrolling for 66 yards and Nolen will be shooting for their first winning charging system. Add 30C vach tor Friends may call at the Manchester. N.H., the daughter and Mrs. Lena Schubert. resume study of the proposed new pact later this week. season riding on THE GAME, Yale must remain sky-high plunging over for the TD with 8:23 left season since 1969 when they went 7-3. raaiator plugs. funeral home toMght from 7 to to bring back the crown. 8. Governors Meet Those wishing to do so nnay HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UPI) - Members of the CLIP THIS COUPON ANI^AVE!I make memorial contributions Golfers To Get Awards ^vernors Conference urged Congress Sunday to the charity of the donor’s / choice. VERNON theater at 6 p.m. S jv iJ i ir l? problem of inflation at once^ The Vernon Senior Citizens On Thursday the bus will take ^vernor-elM Hugh Carey of New York said: "The peo- Golf League wUl hold its first a group of senior citizens to the wor^^* ^ country put backto Extra Effort Not Good Enough Ttrestone Wilfred Swift annual awards dinner today at 5 Ringling Brothers Circus in Wilfred Swift, 69, of p.m. at the Lottie Fisk Springfield. AU tickets have Colchester, formerly of Building, Henry Park. Trophies bMn sold. The bus will leave Ready for Examination Manchester, died Friday at LaFayette Square at 6:45 p.m. wiU be given to the top golfers SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) — A spokesman for WINTER RETREADSI Manchester Memorial and make the usual stops for and door prizes will be Richard Nixon said Sunday the former president is Hospital. He was the husband of awarded. pickups. As Tribe Loses Six in Row Isabelle Stebbins Swift of Other senior citizen activities prepared to be examined by three court-appointed doctors BUciiwalle. Some 45 senior citizens will Any ira iw . Colchester. scheduled for this week are the to determine whether he can testify at the Watergate trial. FORKS Plus 32«to43t go to the Cheateau de Ville par tireMtimaud He was bora in Manchester, cond half,” Olsen asserted, back Bill Kelleher 21. Three plays later dinner theater in East Windsor pinochle games on Tuesday and Defendants at the trial say that Nixon’s testimony is in­ By Len Auster was questionable. I’ll be tax expttiM and 2 England, and had lived in “We had our opportunities rectppablaUrt*. Tuesday n l^ t to see "The Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Lottie dispensable to their cases. attempted just three passes fullback Marty Moran better able to tell after I see LOW AS Colchester for two years. He to score and after I see the Music Man.” Fisk Building; crewel, “Why couldn’t we have completing none and one in­ coughed up the pigskin with the films,” Olsen noted. retired six years ago as a lieute­ needlepoint, and rag hooking, films I might be sick. Hall is Tile recreation department played like this all year,” terception. The Warriors McCIuskey pouncing on it at Moran took it in from 13 nant in the fire department at Thursday morning; the shop­ a good team but they’re not also lost five fumbles, one BlacLwalU. 14* and IS* Blacliwala.l4*tndlS* bus will leave LaFayette lamented Manchester High the 14. After one first down yards out making a nice cut I aiiM C kra I ts . alata larfet tkan 1.11 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Wvi- ping trip to Tri-City Plaza, m m wi Tiu PluB 374 to sot per Urt Plus 4St to SSt M f tire | Square at 5 p.m. and make Uie oyerpowering. We really felt setting up the Indian Manchester was forced to to his left. Moran also added slon of United Aircraft Corp. in Wednesday morning; and senior Tri-Captain Pete FOR tat. tax exp. and tat. tax txp. and regular stops en route \o auAwniSE we could win.” touchdown. punt and Ed White’s boot t mcappabit lirta. FOR t rtcappabit Urea. (Wa Hm A Noam To Pioooo) East Hartford. bowl^Jg on Friday afternoon. McCIuskey prior to the end the two-point conversion Franklin Park, arriving at the Noxtio FronTo Suoornnrtol This is a picture of Queen and Prince, two handsome hearse was mishandled by Paul Lee making the scoreboard read WHITEWALLS ADD 11.50 PER TIRE He was a member of the of Saturday’s football game Twice in the final quarter After a fast moving Manchester Lodge of Masons East MIMto Toho.. Mmchootor horses that pulled the Watkins hearse in the ear^ 1900s. with Ed Budanauro diving 15-8. in West Hartford. The senti­ the Silk Towners penetrated scoreless first period Hall FREE TIRE RROUNTING.. and the Eastern Star in It all began 100 years ago on Wells St. with Ernest and Clarence ment was later echoed by on it at the Hall 21. and FREE Tin Stortft Bag tor atoring your Glastonbury. within the Hall 10 yard line got on the scoreboard six Ostrout’s passing moved take-oH Uno Motiy in your car truak or garogo. Watkins. Today, four generaUons later, we are still serving with Tribe Coach Larry Olsen SCRAPER Other survivors are a son, HOLIDA Y only to be stymied by a minutes before the intermis­ Quarterback Wayne Manchester twice into first- sincerity and dedication to carry out your wUdies. after CCIL cellar-dwelling Ostrout hit John Griffin with Raymond Swift of Milford; a Choicesf Meafs In Town! tenacious Warrior defense. sion with 5-9, 170-pound and-goal situations only to d a u ^ r , Mrs. Dolores D r a ^ CRAFT Manchester gave league­ Coach Frank Robinson’s senior halfback Mike a 15-yard scoring strike with be repulsed. Hall iced the of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. ; . 0 O . leading Hall High an all-out club, which is now 7-0 in Callahan galloping 73 yards the 5-8, 155-pound wide verdict late in the final stan­ STUDS lii f WHEELS Dorothy Peck of MUfoid and tussle before succumbing, league play and 7-2 overall, up the middle for the TD. receiver making a spec­ za as linebacker Bruce Mrs. Anne Carroll of Jackson, ; t u e s , o n l y s p e c ia l i SUPPLIES 21-8, before 800 onlookers. made the most of a con­ Callahan paced the tacular diving stab in the Robinson skyjacked a Jack N.J.; and eight grandchildren. LeAN, FRB8H troversial punt return and a Warriors’ offensive thrust right side of the end zone. Maloney halfback option GUARANTEED C U S TO M E R ! SATISFACTION EVERY TIME Funeral services are Tuesday • Fonnsoes Now 1-8 in the league and • Dress We DoMs pass interception in the se­ with 168 yards on IS carries. Ostrout bootlegged it over toss at the Tribe 30, returned at 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill • Niflon Net • awtor AQliie 2d overall, with the set­ • DeooraOve Rkigs backs in succession, cond half^ U> pull out the ver­ Rich Chalmers split ^ e up­ for the two-point conversion it 28 yards and lateraled to Punwral Home, 580 Elm St., • JInileleNs and an 8-7 advantage. Rocky HUl. Burial wUl be in • SoRHlna Aloads • Candto Mnas Manchester closes out its dict. rights for a 7-0 edge. Lee who went the final two 325 BROAD ST. Kings Highway Cemetery, |GR0UHDi:83« • Whw Wreaths 1974 campaign at home with for the TD. • Satin laNs 10 0 1 Late in the third stanza Milford. • B e e r ^ • Wraal • IWndoer A Pixies the annual Thanksgiving After grinding out 213 MANCHESTER Friends may call at the yards and eight first downs Hall’s Kevin Vitale the Indians punted with Lee Ostrout, a 5-9, 163-pound Day morning clash with returning it 45 yards to the Junior in his first starting funernl home toni^t from 7 to Windham High. in the opening half. Hall returned the second half 9. mustered just 95 yards and kickoff 65 yards before being Manchester 14. Olsen and assignment, completed 6 4 6 -3 3 5 6 T^oae wishing to do so may : HIQHLAND PARK MARKET I :{33!Wr his assistants mildly eight of 24 passes for 103 M0N.-TUES.-WED.-FRI. m 317 Highland St, Bfanchester— Phone 646«4277 ® ' "We played a helluva good two first downs in' the' hauled down from behind by make memorial contribuUons protested claiming Lee had 8:30 - 8:30 Oreef 8e/eof/on/ — Budget Prteeal WATKINS FUNERAL HOME / 142 E. CENTER 8T., MANCHESTER - 046.6310 game, especially in the se­ closing 24 minutes. (Quarter- ~ Steve Dawson at the Tribe yards. Manchester added 65 4o the Heart Association. signaled for a fair catch. “It ya^R ruahing. TRUSS 8-8; SAT 8-4 PAGE TWfiLVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cong., Mon.. Nov, m, liwi MANCHESTER EVENINC HERj.LD, Ma.che.ler, C»,n.. Mo... . . _ PAGE THIRTEEN

Interceptions, Deceptions (scy Dolphins on Top After 10 Weeks

, NEW YORK (UPI) — It took 10 weeks but the Miami BOWLING terception, picked up the fumble and flipped to Thomas Dolphins are back on top. Gardinals 13, Eagles 3 19t h H O L E Surprise starter Terry Hanratty had a 28-yard TD pass to Jim Hart scored from the one and Jim Bakken added The World Champions moved into first place for the first Ron Shanklin for Pittsburgh. Help to Victimize Patriots r e s t a u r a n t - Dave time this season Sunday and they did it with a mixture of Country Club flf ^ stayed in front of KI-387. Robert S r .. old stars and new faces as they erupted in the final minute Redakinti. 28, Cowboys 21 the NFC East by beating Philladelphia. The Cardinal BEST 16 - Dave Kaye 62-4- Willhlde 356, Anton Mayer 141, Washington surged to a 28-0 halftime lead but had to stop defense dumped Eagle quarterback Roman Gabriel nine M, Bob Barnlngham 67-9-58, rr>pk Blank 145-371, John for a thrilling 35-28 victory over the Buffalo Bills. Miami FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) and David Knight, which home. Instead, Plunkett a sign on the New England safety for an 11-yard score. times. Mort Rosenthal 68-9-59, Joe Bremser 351, Jim Stanlzzi 150- and Buffalo entered the game tied for first in the Dallas on the five in the final minute to win. Joe — New England lost the brings us to the ... tried to pass the Pats into Wall 67-8-59; Low gross— Dave side of the field that said, 394, Keith Dashno 137, Jim American Conference East and now the Dolphins lead by Theismann ran three yards and Charlie Evans six, Ken Coils 17, Falcons 7 game of “ -ceptions.” Deceptions — safety Pren­ the lead and he was in­ The Patriots responded Kaye 73; Pro sweeps — Low ‘We believe.’ The guys came Evans 135-141-407, Dave one game with four to go. Houston returned a punt 58 yards and Bill Kilmer threw 31 '■3" 12 yards for one score The Patriots, dropping tice M cOay of the Patriots with the first of John gross - Dave Kaye 73; low net tercepted for the nth time up to me, pointed to it and Castagna 156-370, Frank The oid heroes were quarterback Bob Griese, wide yards to for Redskin TDs. Roger Staubach and Bill Olds blasted a yard for another as the Colts sent their fourth game in five was in the wrong spot on Smith’s three field goals, a > — Joe Wall 83-8-75, Dick in three games. said, "Coach, that sigh is McNamara 146-397, Tony receiver Paul Warfield and fullback Larry Csonka and the threw two TD passes to Billy Joe Dupree and Robert Atlanta to their eighth loss in 10 games. Lydell Mitchell Sleeves 79-4-75. after starting the season both scoring passes. 32-yarder at 3:07 of the se­ Make no misconceptions. meant for us.’ And they Delconte 136-351, Mike Pagan! new star was reserve fullback Don Nottingham. Newhouse ran three yards for another score before the ral­ rushed for 151 yards for Baltimore, which won for only the with five straight wins, were The only New England cond period. Then Namath The Jets were good in win­ went out and proved it.” 170-140^07, Adolph Kuszaj 150- Griese completed ll-of-18 passes for 237 yards, four of ly failed. second time this season. BEST 14 - Low gross - Sher victimized by interceptions. strung three of his eight 357, George Marinelli 13^361 ning their second con­ The Jets started making them going to Warfield for 139 yards, including a 49-yard 49ers 34, Bears 0 Ferguson 78; low net — Joe Jets receptions, and a pair completions together, Tom Greer 140-354, Jim Bell Raiders 17, Chargers 10 secutive game after a six- beiievers out of the Patriots touchdown pass. Csonka,. playing on a painful swollen R(wkie Tom Owen threw two TD passes and ran for Novak 57-10-47, Bob Genovesi of deceptions. Sam Cun­ moving the Jets to the four- J38-137-393, Gene Grille 354, Ken Stabler threw a 60-yard TD pass to and 60-11-49, Jack Moffat - game losing binge. 11:27 into the game when ankle, blasted for TD runs of two and six yards and Not­ another as San Francisco snapped a seven-game losing 64 13-51 ningham was their only yard line from where Emer­ Bob Mike 139-352, Joe Doworak Pete Banaszak scored from the one as Oakland ail but Newt Smith 67-16-51, Ted Plod- “ Last week’s game (a 26- tingham, the “ Human Bowling Bowl” ran for two last streak by beating CSiicago. Owen threw 68 yards to Terry exception in New York’s 21- son Boozer roared through 358, Emil Palmer! 140-394 zik 57-6-51; Pro sweeps— Gross 20 overtime win over the clinched the AFC West title by beating San Diego A B osley and 20 to Ted Kwalick. The Bears have not scored 16 win Sunday. the Patriot line for the Rollie Irish 147-395, Jim Moore period scores to win the ggnte for Miami. Giants) helped us; we just Denver loss tonight would give the Raiders the title. a TD in 19 quarters. — Ken Gordon 78, Sher 354, Jim Lambert 357, Ken Nottingham, a squat ^frot-10, 210-pounder called on Ferguson 78; Net - Joe Novak Interceptions — four of knew we weren’t that bad,” umpteenth touchdown Lynch 137-360, Ed Cheever 362, when Csonka couldn’t continue, ran 11 yards for one TD to 79-10-69. them that killed New said Namath. “ You have to against New England in his England opportunities twice nine-year career. Ernie Oakman 152-138-405, give Miami a 28-21 lead and after Buffalo tied the score on believe in yourself and you Dave Viara 356, Ed Doucette in the first half and twice in Gary Marangi’s five-yard TD pass to Bob Chandler, he exception — (^nningham have to believe in Jr. 146-378. Cunningham turned the 14- ripped 23 yards up the middle with 19 seconds left for the the final quarter — included ran for 113 yards, including everybody.” 3 halftime deficit into a four- winning score. one pickoff by Roscoe Word a 40-yard romp to set up one U.S. MIXED - Donna Burnett Coach Charley Winner, point game by putting the “ It’s the makings of the men involved,” said Miami as the Patriots were driving touchdown and an 18-yard 179-455, Peg Callahan 179-489, finaUy living up to his name Coach Don Shula, who has held his club together this from the Jets’ 10-yard line Patriots in position for Mack Donna Price 496, Madeline bjjrst to the Jet five-yard after a 1-7 start, also dis­ with 1:51 remaining Herron’s five-yard sweep. Tallin 451, Mary Kosakowski season despite numerous injuries. “ Griese’s tremendous line with two minutes cussed credibility and how Receptions — Joe Namath they converted a short punt Cunningham was caught 483, Eleanor Wilson 463, Bee poise, Warfield’s skill, the tenacity of the offensive line.” remaining. At this point, the the Jets closed the gaps. into a 7-0 lead. Namath behind the line, but cut to Moquin 471, Diane Brennan 463, Griese took over at the Miami 19 with 51 seconds left and connected on just eight of 20 Patriots lost their excep­ singed McCray for the first the right and streamrolled Ed Duchaine 225-206-611, A1 marched the Dolphins to the winning touchdown in just passes, but two of them tion: (Cunningham bruised “ I’m real happy because (UPl photo) time, slipping young Bob (with the aid of a personal Routhier 202-500, Roland Smith four plays. He threw 31 yards to Warfield and Jim Kiick were for touchdowns of 11 bis thigh on the play and was our ballclub believed,” SAKAB0UT1680 Burns behind the rookie foul) 55 yards to the Jet 13. 206-555, Ed Yourkas 200-572, put together runs of 12 and 15 yards to the Bills’ 23. Not­ Jets* Winning Touchdown Pass yards to rookie Bob Bums not around to rue the ball Winner bubbled. “ They saw Dennis Delisle 518, Bruce tingham roared up the middle on a draw play and scored Dave Knight Goes High for Joe Namath Toss Moquin 521, Bill Livengood 526, untouched. Tom Rancourt 501, Steve “ I don’t get surprised by holes like that any more,” Not­ Moquin 502, Burt Stratton 516, tingham said. “ You get used to seeing that kind of daylight Dick Martin 500, Art Rancourt 512. with the offensive line we have.” OPOUTWG COSTS. WFL Revises Schedule Mannas Last Second Goal FRIENDSHIP - Ernie Whip­ Oilers 20, Bengals 3 ple 201-529, Stan Sieminski 214- Willie Rodgers scored twice on one-yard runs and the MEMPHIS (UPI) - The 575, Bill Topping 211, Kenny Memphis and owner John Lee also said, however, Oiler defense stymied Cincinnati to carry Houston to its fledgling World Football Bassett criticized the confu­ NFL Hesford 559, Charlie DeLisle fourth straight victory. also threw a 22-yard the confusion in Southern 189, Pegge Shelsky 180-473, League revised its playoff sion in the playoffs schedule American Conference Climaxes Late Lion Rally TD pass to Ken Burrough for Houston, now 5-5 afer win­ California management had Terry Sieminski 175-464, Lee sdiedule a third time Sun­ revamping, and said the East initiated the chain of events Bean 462, Bert Toutain 453. • ning only one game in each of the last two seasons. day and opted for six-teams, W L T P latest order would not resulting in both weekend DETROIT (UPI)-Thefans line and Sanders, who 75 CHEVY PKKUP We can’t make the big an official said. Miami aren’t the only ones who are worst in the National Foot­ change plans for league changes. caught five passes for 54 Packers 19, Vikings 7 Buffalo plays.” ball Conference. MERCANTILE - Rich Luko'^ Terry Lee, information owners to meet at Memphis overlooking the Detroit yards, made an important Chester Marcol kicked four field goals and John Hadl New England Most of the time there Munson stole quietly 138, Ken Montie 139, Dick director for the Memphis Friday and Saturday to plan Sun General Manager (Tur­ Lions’ receivers these leaping catch for 15 yards. threw a 68-yard TD pass to MacArthur Lane to carry NY Jets weren’t any big plays to be through the middle for a Krinjak 136-351, Gene Phaneuf Southmen, said the quarter­ the WFL’s 1975 season. ly Morrison sent a telex to days-defensive backs are 139-350, Sonny Chandler 139-378, Green Bay over Minnesota. Marcol connected for 28,32,19 Baltimore He followed with a nine-yard made. Pete Gogolak kicked yard and his first touchdown finals will see Hawaii at WFL teams Saturday, letting them slip by un­ catch that put the ball on the George Barber 136-150-392, Bill and 18 yards and Hadl hit Lane after Chuck Foreman “ There’ll be no confusion field goals of 42,33,34 and 40 since his initial season with Southern California urging cancellation of the Central noticed once in a while, too. Giants’ 20 and Mann did the Sheekey 139-154-409, Jim Bell scored for the Vikings on a 24-yard pass from Fran Tarken- like this next year,” Bassett yards and Craig Morton’s the Lions in 1968 and Mann Wednesday and Philadephia playoffs, because “ We know W L T Pet. Bill Munson and his flock rest. 143-145-157-445, Mick Holmes ton. said. “ It’ll be set up proper­ five-yard TD pass to Bob kicked a 35-yard field goal to V S . C O M nU U B lE 7 4 .* 350, Stan Mirucki 350, Stan Jar­ at Florida Thursday. the playoffs are going to lose Pittsburgh 7 2 1 .750 of unheralded pass catchers Sanders now has 30 Grim was the only other give Detroit a 10-3 lead. Saints 20, Rams 7 The Birmingham ly or there’ll be notUng. You us m oney.” Gncinnati 6 4 0 .600 picked apart the New York vis 351, Rick Breen 354, Mel score New York managed on threw two TD passes and Bill McClard Amjericims will take on the can bank on that.” Houston 5 5 0 .500 Giants’ defense Sunday to Gogolak shaved that to four Burbank 356, Sam Bonelli 358, the defense that was, points by the time the half Herb Crandall 365, Ed Tomkiel had a pair of field goals as New Orleans ended Los HawaUans- Southern Cal Saturday’s revision, the But Sun owners objected Oeveland 3 7 0 .300 set things up for Errol Mann statistically anyway, the 365, Bub Bender 368, Nick Angeles’ four-game winning streak and kept the Rams winner Nov. 27% T h e within hours after Satur­ to kick a game-winning 37- ended. second, had cut Western Twerdy 372. from clinching the NFC West title. Manning threw 79 Philhdelphia-Florida winner day’s executive committee yard field goal with two Division champ Southern yards to Bob Newland and 17 to Joel Parker and McClard will be pitted against the decision, saying Morrison seconds to play. California and four wild Oakland had field goals on 28 and 51 yards. James Harris passed 15 Central Division leader had no authority to speak for With the 20-19 victory, the Hoop Tryouts card teams from an earlier Denver yards to Bob Klein for the Ram score. Memphis Southmen in eight-team format. the team. Kansas City Lions now have won five of Brownes Triumph Tryouts will be held Tuesday semifinal action Nov. 29. San Diego their last six games to even and Thursday night at 7 at the Steelers 26, Browns 16 TTie World Bowl will be “Hie revision was made Saturday’s change had their record at 5-5, and all St. James gym for all boys Roy Gerela kicked four field goals and J.T. Thomas held Dec. 5. The only games because of the public outcry called for Memphis to play the victories have been by Best in 20 Years between the ages of 14 and 18 in­ National Conference catches this season, Jessie scored on a 14-yard fumble return as Pittsburgh beat the in the World Bowl at terested in playing for the St. not nationally televis^ will by owners and fans in cities East four points or less. The has 32, and Larry Walton, Browns in Cleveland for the first time in 10 years. Defen­ Memphis Nov. 29 against the James CYO basketball team. be the Hawaii-Southern Cal cut from the playoffs Satur­ W L T Giants fell to 2-8. who did not play in the sive tackle Joe Greene, who also had his first career in- BOSTON (UPI) - Coach as “ unbelievable.” This win and the winner of that game day,” Lee said in a prepared winner of a Birmingham- St. Louis “ People said last year our game, has 27. John Anderson called it 1975 CIO Half-Ton 350 V8 Fteeliide Pickup against Birmingham. statement. Florida semifinal game. Washington has to be good for our receivers were bad,” said Rookie Bob Pickard, Dallas Brown’s “ biggest win in 20 program. The program is on Munson, who has thrown for Philadelphia Walton’s replacement, years.” It also was the its way up.” 1,838 yards on 161 co m ­ Maryland Awaits Liberty Foe NY Giants caught a seven-yard pass by biggest win of the season for Based on GM Proving Grounds mileage tests pletions this season. “We Brown’s win aiso was a Munson for his first pro Yale. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - boost for Y ale’s program, as “ Our comm ittee feels,” highranker on the selection list. had a lot of dropped passes touchdown with 5:22 left to Central “ It” was Brown TO, Har­ evidenced by Eli captain Either Tennessee or Kentucky Treadwell said, “ that the But Tennessee assistant foot­ nd^extended nraintenance intervals fo r Chevy^ but a lot of those were to our narrow it to 19-17 after the W L T Pet. vard 7 and “ it” meant that Rudy Green’s remark when will meet the University of winner of this game will be an ball coach Sid Hatfield Minnesota 7 3 0 .700 backs. But I like all our Giants dominated much of Nteryland in the 16th annual Yale, which beat Princeton, told of the Brown-Harvard ideal opponent for the Universi­ predicted the bowl committee’s elfing 197S pickup-projected through 50^000miles. Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 receivers-and of them I like the second half to overcome Liberty Bowl Classic, officials can do no worse than share final. “ Harvard lost? I can’t ty of Marylannd and should decision following the Vols’ Detroit 5 5 0 .500 Charlie (tight end Sanders) announced Sunday night. a 10-3 Lions lead. the Ivy League cham­ provide the football fans all weekend win. Chevy is serious about truck economy. For 1975, Chevrolet Chicago 3 7 0 .300 best.” believe it,” he yelled in the Tennessee, 5-3-1, beat Ole “ If we had played the pionship this season. over the nation with one of the More miles pw gollon definitely holps loww Yale locker room. Miss 29-17 in Memphis and Ken­ "If I were the Liberty Bowl has made meaningful advances designed to lower the costs The 4 1 2 comes in 3 models, The Detroit quarterback whole game like we played most exciting bowl games of the c<»st of ownership. Y ale’s 19-8 win gave the The dressing room, quiet tucky, 6-4, defeat^ Florida 41- people,” Hatfield had said, “ I of operating this CIO Pickup. Based on GM Proving Grounds from top to bottom, the 2- West passed for 200 yards with 19 the second half, we’d have the year.” Elis an 8-0 record and a 6-0 after the machine-like win 24 at Lexington last Saturday. would wait and take the winner mileage tests and new extended maintenance intervals, pro­ Comparing this 1975 Chevy CIO Half-Ton Pickup* with its door sedan, the station W L T Pet. completions out of 29 been okay,” Coach Bill The bowl will be nationally of the Kentucky-Tennessee mailt in the Ivies. Harvard’s over stubborn Princeton, Tim 'Treadwell III, chairman jected through 50,000 miles of driving, savings in operating 1974 counterpart in the GM Proving Grounds City/Suburban Los Angeles 7 3 0 .700 attempts, including 5-of-9 Amspargar of New York televised. game.” wagon and the 4>door loss was its second in eight exploded after learning Har­ of the Liberty Bowl tiam selec­ costs can be as much as $680 compared to last year’s New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 for 60 p rd s when he put the said. Driving Schedule, the ’75 Half-Ton, using unleaded gasoline, sedan. All three models games and left the Crimson vard lost. tion committee, said either Pittsburgh, which lost 14-10 to North Carolina State beat comparably-equipped model. San Fran. 3 7 0 .300 Lions into their two-minute showed about a 14% reduction in fuel consumption over the come with electronic fuel in­ “ We were sleepwalking in 5-1 in the league. Harvard team should be ample competi­ Notre Dame over the weekend? Kansas 3L18 in the bowl last Atlanta 2 8 0 .200 drill to win the game. ‘‘It doesn’t matter,” ’74 model using leaded fuel. As detailed in the box below, jection, steel belted radials, the first half,” Spider must beat Yale at The tion for Maryland Dec. 16. had been a speculated year. Ron Jessie grabbed a 19- Green said after everyone Lefs look at this specific model: the popular this would amount to net savings of $343 in 50,000 miles. metallic paint, a timed Lockhart of the Giants said. Stadium next Saturday to Tonight's Game calmed down. “ I want it •Mill* Again, these savings will vary depending on equipment, yard pass on fourth down “ We make a couple of good 'lllli-' CIOHaif-IbnVO Pickup* pre-heater, 4-wheel Kansas Gty at Denver earn a share of the crown. (the Ivy title) outright.” and four at Detroit’s 26-yard plays and then we mess up. loads, operating conditions and the price of gasoline. independent suspen­ Harvard coach Joe Restic This is^hevy’s best-selling pickup and it offers outstanding sion, and a fully refused to say his team was Massachusetts, unable to WE W ill NOT potential for lower costs of operation. Projected savings based New extended maintenance intervak help reduce automatic trans­ looking ahead to the Yale ^op the Yankee Conference on GM Proving Grounds tests are shown in the box at the operating costs. title outright, settled for '(m s a tiB L mission* All at no game but did admit “we bottom of tins advertisement. These savings, of course, will half a loaf Saturday by whip­ extra cost. And on couldn’t get untracked.” vary depending on equipment, loads, operating conditions, Compare maintenance costs for the same two pickups. ping New Hampshire, 27-17, a p p l i a n c e & top of this, if you “We couldn’t have had UNDERSOLD driving habits and the price of gasoline. Following^ the Maintenance Schedule for recommended on a 98-yard punt return by TV CENTERS come in now w e'll m ore breaks than what we SAtSS — let us prove if! service, this ’75 CIO Half-Ton Pickup, usingAunleaded fuel, work out a special deal had in the game, especially Ron Harris late in the game. could save about $337 on parts, lubricants and labor over the on our remaining '74s. at the end,” when Harvard The Minutemen share the comparable ’74 model, using leaded fuel, projected through crown with Maine ... but not was at the Brown 12 with 35 * VEHICLES AN D TEST DESCRIPTION 50,000 miles of driving. That’s because this new ’75 CIO seconds remaining — only to with Connecticut, which lost General Electric model has a catalytic converter and High Energy Ignition be intercepted. “ But when its chance along with a 14-18 Comparisons are based on the following 1975 Chevrolet Half-Ton and needs fewer scheduled changes for spark plugs, oil, and you don’t capitalize on decision to Rhode Island. Fickup and its comparable 1974 model: CIO 350 2-barrel V8 Fleetside filters, needs fewer chassis lubes, and has no points or ignition Pickup, 8-foot box, under 6,001 GVW, equipped to comply with anything, you don’t deserve Vermont finished its final Federal emis-sion standards, with Turbo Hydra-matic 3-speed trans­ condensers to replace. to win.” football season in poor COLOR TVrSPECIAL! mission, 3.40:1 axle ratio, and L78-15 tires. Mileage tests were “I don’t want to take fashion, dropping a 41-15 conducted in the GM Proving Grounds City/Suburban Driving Ybor livyear out more Chovy trucks are on llw anything away from Brown, Schedule at average .speeds of 24 mph with 1.6 stops per mile. Test struggle to Springfield. averages from .three production ’75 models were compared with test rood then any othw make. though, it was a super ef­ averages from three production '74 models. Test weights were 4,649 Boston University finished And that’s a fact, according to R. L. Polk & Co.’s industry fort.” with its first winning season pounds for the '75s and 4,570 pounds for the '74s. statistics. An important fact to consider, along with lower Anderson acknowledged of the 70s despite a 6-0 loss operating costs, when you’re ready to buy. his team had a great game at Rutgers. The Terriers and singled out the defense closed at 5-4-1. PRQlEaED U3WER OPERATING COSTS DURING 50^000MILES I ANNOUNCEMENT! 60 Sq. Inch Viewing Area 1975 Half-Ton 350 V8 Fleetside Pickup* THREE n o TRUDON VOLKSWAGEN Increased miles per gallon ^ TED TRUDON PORSCHE-AUDI City/Suburban Driving Schedule, this 1975 Chevy CIO, using unleaded fuel shows about a 14% reduction n F C v n i i g o a ^le7d\'d^'n7Sn^e^ mNe"pes couW ^ C a L C 189**7 gallon increMrove S ’’r® ''® ''.? ! ® P'";® S^llon for unleaded fuel, allowing a one cent per TED TRUDON PONTIAC ga ion increase over leaded fuel as permitted by Federal regulations, this would represent a net savings o f...... CAN NOWAFFOUa Our dealerships within the next week will be going on Its Extended maintenance Intervals winter energy saving schedule. We are trying to do our T m e V s S o M tie ^ ^ ^ recommendations from the 1975 Chevrolet 1B 2W 1C B « > < 3F y E A R S A / M G S O N V W ; lU X U R y 4I2(. share In energy conservation and hope this will not In­ M-DAY CARRY-IN Actual ffoires in Schedule, current list prices for parts, and a figure of U l an hour for labor AND PAffTfOMTING DEAlCftS ONLY. convenience any of our customerji. The following closing Sm m tm W t f /4. U n l W , <• 44 m , m 4m m 4 m « m M«r . SERVICE INCLUDED K o r r s 75 a 7 c o I d t d ' u p to“ ,“ “ ',‘' ‘’® "O’® " ™'®®' " ’® ^ hours will be In effect on Nov, 18. 1974. (RArtt A URtr) wMMr w r MfviM RrM *Mlnlmum rttoilprle* KA8Y TtNMI with Approvod Credit *337 ____ ••• Our OMHrtMu/ DIspley of MONDAY - 8 P.M. CkMlno , 0- ' /nu.iiantoL'fl / ! 1 0 ^ Pj^KTED LOWER OPERATING SETH THOMAS CLOCKS TUESDAY - 8AM ,Clotllll y S.iviiKjs Y Ou.iidian S i'ivicc y M.ir.ti'r Ch,U()o Ted Trudon, Inc A Chek Per tvery Hoomi WEDNESDAY-8 P.M. ClotiM COSTS DURING 50^000MILES Rte. 83 THURSDAY - 8 P.M. Cloilng $680 .FRIDAY- 8 P.M. Clooing CONSUMER r MANCHESTER , 1t ■ Talcottvllle MANCHESTER HARDWARE SATURDAY- 0 P.M. Closing DOWNTOim MANCHEtTEI ManchMterParltade u FRfI PMWim AT RfAR OF ST0« APPLIANCE & CHEVY TRUCKS 1771 Thsnk You, nwM 04^4410 TV CENTERS Tod Tnidon, Jr. \ PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov. IB, lfl74

MANCHESTER Manchester. Conn , Mon m.., .0 Yale Still Needs Win Mike Walton 1974 - PAGE FIFTEEN SCOREBOARD Retains Touch NBA Division 3 DESiTIN Eailern Conference NEW YORK (UPI) - With the kind of night Mike Walton At Harvard for Title Atlantic Division I.OS Angeles 10 2 6 26 MANCHESTER: ^ ( L O T I O N enjoyed in Quebec, he could be headed for a second W. L. PcL G.B. Montreal 8 5 6 22 straight World Hockey Association scoring championship. HARTFORD (UPI) — If unbeaten, untied Yale loses to Southern, now 4-5, against Trenton State Saturday. Buffalo 11 3 .786 - Pittsburgh 7 7 2 16 260 North Main St. 0 m Harvard Saturday, it will merely tie the Crimson for the New York 8 6 .571 ' 3 Detroit 6 8 2 14 Walton had two goals and ^ sin g 20-14 to Trenton, Western Connecticut closed out three assists to power the at Main St. OCSIYIN Ivy League crown. Only a win in Cambridge, even after the with a 4-5 season. Boston 9 7 .563 3 Washington 1 15 2 4 SKIN CARE Eli’s sensational eight-win season, will do the trick. Philadelphia 6 8 .429 5 Minnesota Fighting Saints to a Webster scored two goals each ■aioWlMnJMaa New Haven lost 35-6 to Boston State, ending a difficult 7-1 rout of the Nordiques Sun­ for East Division-leading New Yale obviously wants it all. Central Division Division 4 IN seawn completely defeated at 0-9 and having lost 17 W. L. Pet. G.B. day night and lift his total to 20 England. Michigan jumped to a Saturday’s 19-6 win over Princeton at the Bowl, com­ W. L. T. Pts. D i s c o u n t straight games in two football seasons. Washington 11 3 .786 - points for 12 games. John 1-0 lead on a goal by Ed bined with Brown’s simultaneous 10-7 win over Harvard, Buffalo 13 4 2 28 Yale captain Rudy Green got two touchdowns in 48 Houston 9 5 .643 2 Garrett was just as impressive Johnstone with the game 55 came a week after Harvard ran 34-17 over the Tigers. Boston 8 5 5 21 seconds at the end of the second period, and linebacker Cleveland 7 6 .538 3 ^ in the Minnesota net, stopping seconds old but the Whalers GUSTONBURY: JUSS™*"' Toronto 5 8 3 13 BiG Princeton coach Bob Casciola called Yale “a very fine Atlanta 6 8 .429 5 '38 shots. He lost his shutout bid carried the play from there. John Cahill made a fumble recovery in the fourth period at California 3 12 4 10 and extremely strong football team” and ’’a quick, tough the Tiger’s 16 which was turned into another score two New Orleans 1 15 .063 when Alain Caron scored on a Toros 3, Jets 1 Fax a u . bunch of kids” but declined to pick a winner in the Yale- plays later by halfback Tyrell Hennings. Western Conference power play late in the second Paul Henderson had a goal Harvard match. period. and an assist for Toronto, which Yale’s defense maintained its supremacy in the nation Midwest Division WHA The guarded elation at Yale Bowl was paralleled by the W. L. PcJ. G.B. East In other WHA games, San also received goals from Tom CHECK THESE GILLETTE VALUES!!! against scoring, and Princeton’s Casciola said the defense Detroit Diego beat Houston 4-3, New Simpson and Tony feelings of Trinity’s Bantams, who won their seventh in a would be its biggest asset against Harvard. 10 7 . 5M - W. L. T. Pts. JOHNSON & JOHNSON "SPECIALS” Chicago New England 9 4 18 England beat Michigan 6-1, Featherstone. The Jets, after row 21-15 over Wesleyan at Middletown, to make them a Trinity s fate is in the hands and heads of coaches 8 8 .500 114 0 M ILETTE KC-Omaha 7 8 .467 2 Cleveland 5 4 1 11 Toronto beat Winnipeg 3-1 and winning seven straight home strong contender in the unofficial New England small evaluating New England and small college teams. Edmonton edged Indianapolis 2- M U E n E JOHNSON & JOHNSON college ratings. Milwaukee 1 13 .071 7V4 Indianapolis 4 11 0 8 games, could manage only a “THE O L L E H E “It’s a matter of how they vote,” said coach Don Miller Paeific Division Chicago 2 10 0 4 1 . final period goal by Danny BAND-AID BRAND In contrast, Connecticut’s 14-13 heartbreaker to Rhode Mariners 4, Aeros 3 •a a M M WWTHOim llMO*KNW lU W IM U after the win over Wesleyan. “We were tops last week and w. L. Pet. G.B. Johnson. MGNT GUARD “THE Island spoiled the Huskies’ chance to tie for the Yankee Gene Peacosh scored -two DRY LOOK’ I don’t see how it could change. Williams beat us in the Golden State 11 4 .7^ — West Oilers 2, Racers 1 Conference title. Connecticut, 4-5 for the year and 3-3 in goals for San Diego, which Ron Buchanan whistled a 30- GILLETTE FOAMY DRY LOOK” first game, but we’ve won seven in a row.” Seattle 8 6 .571 2Vz W_. L. T. Pts. Regular • ANTI-PERS FUSTIC conference play, meets Holy Cross Saturday. closed to within two points of foot shot past goalie Andy Williams beat Amherst Saturday to win the Little Three Portland 8 8 .500 314 Houston 9 6 0 18 Regular, JOHNSON S JOHNSON West Division leader Houston. Brown at 5:19 of the third SHAVE CREAM '^ 1 POWDER ORY JOHNSON & JOHNSON In other games, Bridgeport’s 28-10 finale at Springfield title and end ite season 7-1 in a tie with Trinity. Phoenix 6 8 .429 . ’ 414 San Diego 8 6 0 16 0l>r - Xtrahold Surf Spray, Manthol, STRIPS I MMSlomsON Houston had a three-game win­ period to give Edmonton its BAND-MO BRUNO made the difference in a 6-4 winning season for the F^rple I^s Angeles 5 9 ..357 514 Phoenix 5 7 1 11 Regular, Lima Oily, Xtrahold BAND-AID BRAND I MNO-MD BRAND Connecticut is 3-3 in Yankee Conference games, and the ning streak broken. sixth consecutive victory. 12 o z. Knights. The Chiefs wound up with a 4-6 season. Minnesota 5 7 0 10 best it can do Saturday against Holy Cross is even out its ABA Whalers 6, Stags 1 Kerry Bond had the only goal PLASTIC STRIPS RUSTIC STRIPS Coast Guard’s 14-12 loss to King’s Point left the Cadets Overall record 5-5. Michigan 3 12 0 6 1 4 7 | I 0 6 p l a s t ic s t r ip s with a 4-5-1 record. East Larry Pleau and Tom for Indianapolis. 11 o z. 3 7 Medium AM Wide O >H t W. L. 11 OZ. ' 30’a Large _ “U st year we had it,” quarterback Lou Mancari said. Pet. G.B. Canadian 30’a O n l Central Connecticut’s 19-16 decision over Southern Kentucky 12 2 50’a “This year we don’t. Last year we were making the great .857 - W. L. T. Pts. 84<|p.*X.. 9a< Connecticut rested Central’s chart at 4*5-1 and sends New York 11 7 . clutch plays, this year we’ve been stopping ourselves.” .611 3 Toronto 11 5 0 22 St. Louis 7 9 . .438 6 Quebec 9 4 0 18 1 | - n e w - Virginia 4 10 . GILLETTE - N £ W ^ .286 8 Winnipeg 8 3 1 17 ■GILLETTE Memphis 4 12 ..250 9 Rockville GriddersWin, GUEHE TWM Edmonton 6 2 0 12 West ... JOHNSON’S d e o d o r a n t Vancouver 4 7 1 9 GIUETTE LADY b a l^ s o a p l DEODORANT W. L. Pet. G.B. Right IHIECTOR )*AaH« i S C O U N T L BAN awfully ei^barrassing to the cinct. GOLD and SILVER COINS f h a \9 d S .6 s PALS hosts. The Sugar Bowl com­ ^ b Lanier contributed 26 and LARGE PAPER MONEY! PALS ROLL-ON mittee, for example, was points and 17 rebounds for BHTHRITIC M i BAN ROU- ecstatic a couple of weeks ago Detroit while Pete Maravich VITAMMS VITAMINS J BUFFERM COIN and STAMP BOOKS BUFFERM when it announced it had in­ led the Jazz with 24 points. b a n SOFTIQUE vited Florida and Nebraska to FUUR WAY DEODORAI In the only other NBA games • STAMP SUPPLIES • COIN SUPPLIES m m m ™ l e t s Regular, TABLETS BATH OIL compete in the New Year’s Eve Sunday, Chicago whipp^ Los • REFERENCE BOOKS • COINS BOUQHT A SOLD BUFFERni MULTI SCRUD AMMUS ■ nSht Am U nflOW M classic at New Orleans. At the Angeles 96-76 and Golden State • CATALOQUES • ESTATE APPRAISED NASAL SPRAY time it looked like a sweet LOTION MEDICATED POWDER Unscented edged Phoenix 106-105. Regular matchup as both teams were Bulls 96, Lakers 76 7 9 1 with Iron 9 9 I Seem 97< For Acne ■ 1 60’a 4 9 ranked high in the top 10, but Chet Walker scored 23 points SU-IEB COIN CO. 99« 60’s 2.501.______1 6 o z . ■ - 6V4 o z . 36’s 1.5 o z. 4 7 now the committee is a bit red­ and John Block added 21 as 89" 60’s 3 o z . faced. 747 Main St. Manchester,* Conn. Chicago held the Lakers to their 649-2253 ALKA-SOTZER The reason is the sudden lowest point total in the 15 years they’ve been in Los OPEN: Tues. - Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Hi L w b w s a f i t v —N E W — demise of eighth-ranked fAKSiitier- om i BUFFERM Thursday ’til 9:00 MULTI PALS 71 Florida, which has lost two Angeles. Block, the most traded iPMnvisctiii AWAteittc * n * m in e tAaiMT active player in the NBA with PALS iB XJS games in a row — the latest a VITAMMS COLD AMMENS his seventh team in nine ExcakkiTHL IXIRA SIRfiCIH PAIN fltUtVlH Alka-Seltzer DeDDDNWT 41-24 whipping by Kentucky SCRUB Dceditt1H[ m iU STRENGTH PAIN RIUIVIR VITAMMS , “ -1 -^ COWneH IS TAtllYB ‘ ARTHRITIC Saturday. seasons, hit 11 points in the first quarter when. Chicago opened bddypdimienI The Fiesta Bowl is another TABS MEMGATED End the SHAME and TEARS of .from Johnson which may have acted a bit for Acne EXCEDRM ALKA-SELTZU hastily in setting its pairings. f r ’ S OUR P o llc Y EXCEDRIN EXCEDRM C O N O m The committee invited TABLETS POWDU I 3 9 with Iron FOR CHILDREN Oklahoma State two weeks ago | 3 9 > 1 9 I Regular • 7 9 9 3 ' 100’a 3 9 and the Cowboys might be lucky 2 * * 100’a 36’a BED W ETTING 25’a 36’a | 3 5 40’a o z. to escape the season with a win­ 59" 69" 11 80Z. ning record. Colorado dealt PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Oklahoma State a 37-20 hunting PM NaKTwAtoUWUl HIM HAS ENDED BEDWETTING SILENCE IS QjPw Li *2D Saturday and the Qjwboys are FOR HUNDREDS OF now only 5-4 with games against THOUSANDS IN THE PAST Excedrin PM. THF NIGHTTIME PAlNRFUFVfP GULDEN Emediiri Iowa State and unbeaten TWENTY YEARS Excedrin PM. r vmet AS Msr as TEETH! SOFTHHIE |# | CLAIROL Oklahoma remaining. COUGH the night time pain RELIFVf R MGRMPLUS Another bowl invitee, Texas When children discover that a playmate BATH OIL Tech, also was beaten ^turday wets his bed, the result can be merciless BUFFERM MOtfTNWASH M cLU N S LOVMG teasing and serious psychological prob­ SYRUP UGEDRM as Baylor handed the Red lems. EXCEDRM P.M. TOOTHPASTE The Extra Strength ALKA-SELTZU BUDS Raiders a 17-10 loss. Texas Oesc COUGH LOZENGES TABLETS M IS S ^ IR O L The entire family can be effected. The EXCEDRIN P.M. Spearmint, Fresh Mint Pain Reliever Tech, now 6-3-1, will be meeting cost and work of taking care of a bed­ M FOIL PACKS Vanderbilt in the Peach Bowl at { By Rsy ranguay, C.L.U. wetting child can cause friction and Irri­ 9 9 « SHAMPOO FORMUU tability among parents. l o e 0 9 Atlanta on Dec. 28. 110 0 ’a I 32 o z. « 8 9 I It Is quite possible that your child will 79« 1 ” 3 o z . 60’s 7 ^ . !•* 20 j CERTIFIED INSURANCE 62" 1 7 o z . Shades I | Types There are still seven spots EVENTUALLY outgrow bedwetting, but I CONSULTANT what happens until that time comes? open in the 11 major post­ Medical authorities have stated that a I ypw« *ay«. ‘Insursno* MCRIN M A S S U G IU CHOCKS Ly * ^ season bowl games and all but bedwetting child feels that he is a dis­ 7 . CLAIROL two berths should be filled by •Ow lvg« loM Itwt Is umiksly to grace to his family. Statistics prove that CHOCKS C U ffiO L next weekend. a bedwetting child achieves below his real ____ PLOS BUGS E^^FLMTSTOHEI ability in school. And the child is em­ MUNSTER , ULTRA RAN, U Q H D LOVMG MONSTER r c iiiw M ii barrassed and ashamed. MONSTER FMALIffT But, now, bedwetting, when not caused VITAMMS DEODURANTS J’^MOUTHWASli by organic defect or disease, can be end­ VITAMMS W 19 b o n n y li% S ^ VITAMINS VITAMINS CARE land ths cftrlcal " m VITAMMS MdtM AWOnUdM PA G K En ES l SPRAY j rsquirs. ed. Safely. Permanently. MASSENGILL I 2 ? *.*P « ***1 forportllon Is worklna Our method Is endorsed by many doc­ tors. Read their statements in our 16 1 2 0 1 . COLORFOAM Losing Effort I would bs burlsd undsrground lo page brochure: "Is There A Solution?" DEODORANT SPRAY VITAMMS Regular irDnecentcd, Powder Ihorns. Ssnsl£roiSv to Also read what other people say who tfB U K I I S - 100’s BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — I numans, H M igims pals andcsrs. have had the same problem. Send this 9 4 I w/lron | 3 7 A somber University of Ver- I A n sdvantaM / 5 7 I Regular coupon for your free copy. No cost or 100’a I 0 3 3oz. 4J 6 O H p U r ^ 7 1 nwnt football team returned ! * obligation. 100’s | 6 0 | 3 9 1 7 9 l • »>w otow 8 Colors hoine Sunday, hoping they Ioompdny _____ 8OZ. would play again, but doubtful MUM^JffKTmj^MJiDULTS Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL N t t i l M r ULTRA that s t ^ u and trustees could I Whet !• an “umbriNa" ooMov? VITAUS CHOCKS be rallied to overturn an ad­ ■as 4$$, WIBT HARTFONO, CONN. 9i10 VITALIS CONCESPRM CLAIROL n CLAIROL ministration decision to drop BAN p o ^ ts s i Parents' HAIR VITALIS BUGS CHOCKS LONG H U T the sport. ^ Name______FUNTSTONE m "ORY DRY TEXTURE POW DU VITAMINS ^ you CHILD COUCH BUNNY a SILKY y ACTION think nobody cares,” said I rsur Insurwes qusseassto TOMC M cLUH S VITAMMS freshiiM guard Herb Greene -State. SPRAY filter Vormont codfid its f6fi$on I K«a-T«I(W Y, he. VITAMMS CHOCKS -Phone. Child's Age. CONTROL” _ M o t. M R S i l COND. H CONOm ONU with a 41-16 shellacking by I f 19 is it Cm Iw S t SYRUP • Fresh Mint ^ erican International Satur­ I 1970 Pedfic Internstlonsi Ltd. ■ (Must be 4 or older) day. I____ ^ 2 2 1 2 2 1 9 J'.' ' J'.l lj BY MAf-jy M w /lron 8 01. 7 o z . w /lron 100’s lOO 0 9 95" 100’s S o z . PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 18. 1974

Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wantad Homaa For Sala ~ NCHEST.Elg EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. Nnv 13 Halp Wantad'^ 13 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 23 33 Homaa For Sala W, 1974 - PAGE SEVENTEEN INDEX 23 Sarvloaa OHarad 31 Bullding-Contraeting 33 Artlolaa lor Sala 41 Doga-BIrda-Pata MCC Calendar NOTICM HANDYMAN wanted • Call 646 ex c e lle n t b u y i DRIVE BY 73-76 Cottage ^ Apartmanta For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Hard 1 — Lou and Found 8390. SNOW PLOWING • Residential BUILDING - Remodeling, CLEAN USED refrigerators, ______83 2 — Poraonalt ' THE WAY WE’RE GROWING maHT HER! IN TOWN Street, then call to inspect this or commercial. Call Tim Ryder roofing, concrete steps, KEESHOND puppies, pedisree 3 — Announcomonti immaculate two-family* with 5 ranges, automatic washers, 31/2 months ol(L Had shots and fo u r ROOM apartment heat CLERK - typist general office Immaculate 6room Cape that at 843-5575. fireplaces. For estimates call with guarantees. B. D. Pearl’s i, Manchester Community College offers this calendar 4 — Enterttinment MEANS NEW OPPORTUNITY offers 4 finished rooms down es. Business possibilities. 0461142. __ wormed. $200. Phone 6465552. wi Mtchen hot water, cooklngjJS ’s K ’ 5 — Auction* work, experienced on NCR re Agency, 647-1413. A lliances, 649 Main St, 646 self-cleaning range, refriaerator, wall-to-wili cof events in the interest of the community. All the MCC desir^ but not necessary. Com­ I*!!: U&R BUILT i and 2 large rooms up, with a TRUCKING - Odd jobs, moving B SIX ADORABLE Puppies - refrigerator dishwasher and carpeting, $18ii. Adults ralv m ’sponsored activities listed below are open to the public FINANCIAL FOR YOUII pany benefits, calf Miss full shed dormer, baths, large appliances, cleaning MASON CONTRACTOR - 8 — Bonds-Slockt-Morlgtget 4 bedroom aluminum-sided Colonial. First floor SIX-ROOM Cape with air- cellars and attics. Free es­ Plastering, custom built stone uwking for a nice home. Small and many are free of charge. 9 — Paraonal Loans Redden, 527-1164. carpeted family room with fleldstone fireplace. King- fireplace, carpeting, large conditioned upstairs, 3- SCREENED loam, gravel, breed. Call 6465285 after 6 p.m. 10 — Insuranca timates. 644-1775. or brick fireplaces, chimney In addition to publicizing events and activities in- size master bedroom has full bathroom. Two-car fee room, aluminum bedrooms, fireplace, rec room, repair, block and cement work. processed gravel, sand, stone, EMPLOYMENT CUMBERUND FlUmiS DIETICIAN full-time for a and fill, (jieorge H. Griffing, K 'r .„ , Idividually, the college hopes that the Calendar will garage, full walk-out basement, located In a great Siding, detached garage and stove and refrigerator, Amesite TRUCKING and cleaning New and repairs. E. Richard­ LHASA APSO puppies, cham­ 13 — Halp Wantad large convalescent home. To even a prime garden space. driveway on extra large lot. Inc., 742-7886. pion bloodline, registered, MANCHESTER - Unusual one- ii'serve as a weekly reminder of all that is available at 14 — Businass O pportunitlas work with an experienced food neighborhood. cellars, attics, yards, etc. Call son, 6460889, 6460608. 15 — Situation Wantad Move right in with nothing to Red Carpet Realtors, of 6467055. beautifully marked, a Joy and bedroom Townhouse, full >>“MCC. STORE MMUliERS service manager and kitchen Manchester, 6461117, SEASONED Cordwood, cord CHARLES Apartments - East do — in this cream puff! R. E. GOWER Remodeling, ad- an investment. 289-9453. Middle Tpke. 4 1/2-room F ‘''8te basement. Includes , The MCC staff looks forward to seeing you on cam­ EDUCATION JOIN AN AQQRES8IVE CONVENIENCE FOOD CHAIN staff. Liberal fringe benefits. REALE’S CORNER and half cord load. E. heat, hot water, appliancei 18 — Prlvala Instructions Salaryiry commensurate with Situated In a quiet LICENSED day care - ditlons, garaees, porches, Yeomans, 742-8907. Townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, pus and at the various events. Call 646-2137 for 19 — Schools-Classas 178 MAIN STHttT______PHOMt 646-4828 MAGNIFICENT View - New 6 Verplanck School area, hours kitchen and formica work, carpeting and’pool. ^(5 experience. East Hartford Con­ neighborhood with city appliances, carpeted, air- monthly. Paul W. Dougan further information on any of the activities listed 20 — Instructions Wantad APPLICANTS ACCEPTED WILL RECEIVE: -- - room Ranch, Executive home, 6:30-5:30. Huge yard, hot repairs. 6462087 after 4 p.m. Qardan Producta conditioned, heat, hot water, valescent Home, 745 Main utilities. Priced for auick large lot on dead-end road, SEASONED oak wood - Split 47 Realtor, 6464535 or 04610a ’ ibelow. REAL ESTATE • COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM Street, East Hartford. sale, $35,800. lunches, playmates. Phone 646 and ready for fireplace. $20 storage, basementbasemen garage, 23 — Homas lor Sala FIVE room Ansaldi built must be seen. Owner, 50’s, 646 5706. HooHng-SIdlng-Chlmnay 34 sound proofing, w • INCENTIVE BONUSES Ranch. Two fireplaces, lovely 8337. orders delivered. 7467886. FRESH sweet apple cider and . washer and 24 — Lots-Land lor Sala apples. (Macouns, McIntosh). dryer hookup. $251$250. Charles 25 — InvasImanI Proparly • PAID HOLIDAYS - SICK PAY HOUSEKEEPER - Full-time, family room, country size NOWI 28 — Businass Proparty mature person, good starting UAR REALTY CO., INC. BIDWELL Home Improvement Ponticelli, 6464)800, 6461540. Monday, Nov. 18 • VACATION WITH PAY kitchen. Simply Immaculate. SS Down WEST WILLINGTON - BRIDGEF*ORT, Man-U-trace, 280 Bush 27 — Rasort Property salary, liberal fringe benefit^. 843-2892 Painting-Paparing 32 Co. Exifert Installation of 36 d e g re e s, 2 sp in d le s. Hill Road, Manchester. ^ Film — “McCabe and Mrs. Miller,” 8 p.m., Auditorium, 28 — Real Estate Wanted • HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Mr. Matthew, mlfiore Agency, To Qualified Buyers Builder’s Special, new Raised aluminum siding, gutters and VERNON - One-bedroom PRESIDENTIAL • LIFE INSURANCE On the bus line. Apply in per­ 647-1413. 0. Murdoch, Realtor Ranches. Six-rooms, 2 baths, Hydraulic. For sale. Call 646 ^admission free. MISC. SERVICES son, East Hartford Convales­ Call Us for Details INSIDE - Outside painting. trims. Roofing installation and 5265. SWEET Apple Cider made townhouses available for im­ VILLAGE APTS. 31 — Services Olfered • PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN finished basement with repairs. 649-6495, 8769109. mediate occupancy. Designed r : Luncheon — Project HELP, noon until 1 p.m.. Food Ser- cent Home, 745 Main Street MANCHESTER - Nice custom fireplace, two-zone hot water Special rates for people over w. fresh on the farm, no preser­ MANCHESTER 32 — Painting-Papering • UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES East Hartford. vatives, not pasteurized. A pure for comfort, convenience and 33 — Building-Contracting Cape. Formal dining room, oil neat, on approximately 2 Fully insured. Estimates given. ST(K!K UP on firewood for f'Vice Dining room. Student Center, purchase tickets at the If you like working with people and have alwaya had i BELHORE AGENCY TWO FAMILY - duplex, 65, HORACE Tetrault - Siding, natural product. Also orchard pleasure. Features include 34 — RoolIng-SIdIng good size living room with RMitors 647-1413 acre parcels of land. Room for Call 6467863. winter. Seasoned hardwood, $40 One and two bedrooms * college bookstore, $1.50 per person, 35 — Haatlng-PluinBlng desire to be part of a management team, call: toree years old, 1 1/2 baths, roofing, storm windows, aw­ fresh Macintosh, Courtland, private entrances, slate foyer, MANCHESTER Homemaker fireplace, dinette kitchen. garden and orchard. Many unsplit, $50 split, cord, Near schools, churches aiK t Poetry Reading — Pat Reynolds author of “Annie 36 — Flooring MR. TUPPER Service, Inc. has staff openings aluminum siding, good invest­ CEILINGS, inside painting, nings. (Quality workmanship, delivered. 875-8782, 6465253. Delicious, Baldwin and total convenience kitchen, for­ 37 — Movlng-Trucklng-Storaga Convenient east-side area. extras. Five miles from free estimates. Fully insured. mal dining room and living shopping center, on bus SOakley,” a collection of poems, 2 p.m.; Student Center, 38 — Services Wanted for two Homemaker-Home ment at $53,900. Phllbrick papering, floor sanding- Wlnesap apples. Ferrando Priced to sell at $35,900. Paul University. Price: high 30’s. 8769187, 6463417. room area, open balcony line. Call anytime pStaff Lounge, admission free, 875-9971 Health Aides. Must be available W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. MANCHESTER - Charming 4- Agency Realtors, 6464200. Call 644-2619, 644-8120. refinlshing (specializing in ARIA BASS g liter and Univox Orchards, Bicch Mountain MISC. FOR SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY minimum 5 hours daily, 5 days older floors). John Verfallle, amp, $215 or test offer. Phone Road, Glastonbury. (Three bedrcxim, 11/2 baths, entertain­ s Women’s Rock Band — “Deadly Nightshade,” 8 p.m.. 41 — Articles lor Sale room home with wall-to-wall ROOFING - Specializing ment room, patio and deck 646-2623 42 — Building Supplies 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. weekly. Must have car. Mileage in -law a p a r t m e n t con- 1 6465750, 8ra-22^! 5268848. miles beyond Vito’s Student Lounge, admission $1.50. Reservations suggested LARGE 6-6 Duplex in desirable carpeting in iiving room, dining repairing roofs, new roofs, Restaurant). area, individual washer and 43 — Dogs-BIrds-Pets An Equtl Opportunity Employor M /F reimbursed. Training provide. area. Immaculate condition. room and bedroom. Remodeled sisting of three rooms. Plus six- through Women’s center. 44 — Livestock Phone 643-9511 between 9 and 4. room home, living room with Lota-Land lor Salo 24 J. P. LEWIS & SON - Custom gutter work, chimneys, cleaned FUEL OIL - 37.9 cents. 20 . .n . dryer,''j L’ storage “area, rea. airair- 45 — Boats & Accessories Two-car garage. Truly a fine kitchen, ceramic bath and full and r e p a ir e d . 30 y e a rs ^ , , conditioning, master TV anten Art Show — Work of area women artists, displayed all 46 — Sporting Qoods fireplace, dining room, kitchen, decorating. Interior painting. gallon minimum. Buy now and home to live in. Frechette & basement, $27,900. Zinsser ANDOVER — Three wooded, experience. Free estimates. na. $245 per month including week. Student Center, admission free. 47 — Garden Products STORE WORK - Some Martin, Inc., Realtors, 263 Main Agency, 6461511. ^ ro o m on first floor with two Paper hanging. New Ceilings. save. Call Boland Oil Company, Antiquaa ONE BEDROOM furnished 48 — Antiques surveyed and approved lots, up Rowley, 6465361. 48 heat and hot water. Please call evenings, $2.01 hourly. Able lift Street, 6464144. bedrooms on second floor Remodeling. Exterior painting. 6466320. apartment, centrally IcxiaM, 49 — Wanted to Buy boxes, climb ladder. Train for *®f®8ued porch, 2-car garage! to 9 acres. Priced from $13,50()! Gutters and leaders, ^rpentry. 872-0528 Monday throueh $160 monthly includes al{ $28,500 WILL buy this four- Call Warren E. Howland, R(X)FING - Installation and WANTED, ...... , Antique furniture,______, Friday, 8-5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 RENTALS EXCELLENT PART-TIME INCOME register. Must be top academic. TWO-FAMILY, 66 duplex with bedroom Cape. Country-size $38,000. Philbrick Agency, F ^ l^ s u re d . For estimate call TWO TRUCK tires for sale, glass, pewter, oil utilities. For information call 52 — Rooms lor Rant Realtor, 6461108. repairs, gutters, storm win­ oil paintings, or 649-5271. Organizational Meeting for Food Co-Op — 7 p.m., Gelco, 283 Middie Turnpike three bedrooms each side, Realtors, 6464200. 750x16. $65. Call 6469410. 53 — Apartments lor Rent • Must have a car • Must be bondable West. kitchen, garage, residential, dows, doors. Experienced other antiejue items" R. .Auditorium. 54 — Homes lor Rent dining room, kitchen and living within walking distance to Harrison, 643-8709. • Must enjoy working with young people MANCHESTER - (Charming six SHERWOOD FOREST, Becket, quality workmanship. Fully in­ AVAILABLE Immediately - MANCHESTER - Working in 55 — Business lor Rant room with 80x140’ lot. Merritt school and shopping. Jackston PAINTING - Save 30 - 60%. FIREWOOD For Sale - Pleasant 3-room apartment, ' Luncheon- Project HELP, noon until 1 p.m.. Food Ser- 56 — Resort Proparty lor Rant • Must have 2 hours free time each afternoon, Monday ro<)m rustic Cape, city water Mass. Lot 80x150. Priced to sell sured. Free estimates. Hartford? Rocky Hill Ts 8 AVON - Trim your Christmas Agency, 6461180. Agency, 6461316. Five years experience. Reasonable. Call 643-0394. THOMAS EDISON Amberola, centrally located. Carpeting, •Vice Dining room. Student Center, purchase tickets at the 57 — Wanted to Rant thru Saturday tree with the extra $$$ you and sewer, low taxes and at $1,300. Hagler Real Estate, Excellent references. Pete, 746 Reasonable prices. Rick minutes to work. South on 01 58 — Misc. lor Rent 643-6624. Burnett, 6463006. with cylinders, vintage 1906 appliances and heat. No pets. exit 24. No traffic jams, one and ; College bookstore, $1.50 per person. IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION make representing the world’s WEST CENTER STREET - Im­ MANCHESTER - Seven room maintenance. Located on a 6117 (toll free) 610 p.m. SNOW TIRES - Firestone, 4- 1910, mint condition, $225 firm Lease and security. $175. 649- Speakers— Women in Higher Education, Mary Ann Roy, AUTOMOTIVE largest cosmetics and toiletries maculate 7-room Colonial, 3 Cape on large lot with oversized large lot in a quiet ply, mounted on rims, H-7615, Phone 649-2252 after 6 p.m. 3978 or 6464780. two bedrooms, from $19(>-|275. 61 — Autos lor Sale APPLY IN PERSON company. Show and sell neightorhood. Price, $30,900. TOLLAND - 21 acres, mostly ROSSI ROOFING - Siding, includes heat, hot water, sauna, 62 — Trucks lor Sale bedrooms, formal dining room, 2-car garage, screened in PAPER HANGING and ceiling whitewalls, $50 pair. 6462959, MCC faculty, Gail Patrick, MCC Counselor, 9:30 a.m. until beautiful gifts, cosmetics, I’®“sing opportunity. cleared, over 500’ frontage, paillainting, reasonable rates, chimneys, ^ tte rs . Free es­ after 4. health club, pool, tennis 10:30 a.m.. Student Center, admission free. 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sala MANCHESTER HERALD 20’ family room, 3-car garage. porch, knotty pine family room. excellent location. Asking $M,- timates, fully insured. Days, VERNON - Town House 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles iew el^, etc. in your spare Merritt Agency, 6461180. Priced to move at $32,9(KI. F. J. Colli-Wagner Realtors, 289- Leoinard Spiegelberg. 6469112. membership, all services 65 — Campers-Trallers-Moblle CIRCULATION DEPT. v«41. 000. Double Dutch Realty, 876 evenings, 529-8056. Paul Rooms for Rant 52 Gardens, one-bedroom Ranch moments away. Telephone - Speaker - “Day Care, Who Cares?” Susan Vater, MCC lime. Set your own hours - pick Spilecki, Realtor, 6462121. SEASONED FIREWOOD - and duplex style apartment im­ H om es your own work days. 8121. B.H. MAGOWAN, JR. & SONS Cosgrove, 6465364. Great Meadow 5267451. Day Care director, 2 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Student Center, ad- 66 — Automotive Service THOMPSON HOUSE, fur- mediately available. An apart­ 67 — Autos lor Rent-Lease Interested? Call 289-4922. COVENTRY_(north) - Painting and paperhanging. .imission free. RAISED RANCH Haatlng-Plumblng nished rooms, centrally ment community of unique P IC TU R ES^E COLONIAL COVENTRY - Beautiful 10 Free estimates. Fully insured 35 FIVE-ROOM apartm ent in Speaker — Environments for Children, Eileen Rich- ______Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagaa 8 3 bedrooms, fireplace, carpeting, 1% acres of land, approximately located. Kitchen privileges. architectural design and newer ^family, carpeted, other Appealingly set on acre of baths, double garage, heavily treed Call 6467361. beautiful landscaping. Features mond. Children’s School owner, 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., m o r t p a p e -c MEN — WOMEN lot. Low 40's. VERY VERSATILE 800’ frontage, suitable for SEWERLINES, sink lines, Parking. Reasonaole rates. ertrhs.^Adults only. 6461960 or ------loans first, se­ Situation Wantad 15 trees, perenial garden, LOAM Phone 649-2358. private entrances, patio door to Student Center, admission free...... MORTGAGES, Four-bedroom Colonial with building homes. Asking $20,000. PETER BELLIVEAU - Pain­ cleaned with electric cutters, cond, third. All kinds. Realty stonewall. Large first floor BLANCHARD A ROSSEnD by professionals. McKinney six-yard load, $30 plus tax, private patio area, wall-to-wall REALTORS-MLS 642-2482 oversized two-car garage on Call F. M. Gaal Agency, 643- ting, wallpapering, spray/brush Pre & Post Retirement Counseling — Gail Patrick, 5:30 statewide. Credit rating un­ WILL DO odd jobs, all types. family room, 3 big bedrooms, 2682. Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ dallvarad FEMALE wanted to share 6 caipeting, range, refrigerator FOUR ROOMS - With Stove, □ N O T IC E S The World’s 186 West Center Street tree shaded lot. Like new In­ painting. Fair prices, fully in­ until 7:30 p.m.. Administration Building, Counseling necessary. Reasonable. Con­ Free estimates. Contact Gary eat-in kitchen, excellent con­ pany, 6465308. OULLDOZER-JiACKHOE room house. Must be clean, ^ d garbage disposal, master «®rage and attic. fidential, quick arrangements. side. New wiring with circuit- sured, experienced and depen­ TV antenna, storage and laun­ Center, by appointment or walk-in. ’ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• largest 649-6388 or Wayne 6461722. dition. Immediate ociupancy. breakers. copper plumbing. dable. 6461671. neat, mature, mid 20’s. Call 276 Utilities not induded. $155 Lott and Found 1 Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. Hoal Batata Wantad 28 NO JOB too small, toilet 1212, Ext. 728, 63. dry facilities in basement, total monthly. 6461257. Realistically priced. $45,500. MANCHESTER- Main and Two alr-conditioners, electric. No pets. Rental star­ 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ training repairs, plugged drains, kitchen I FQE.HI8E CALL Mr. Lewis, 6465306. COLLEGE Graduate students ■^Wednesday, Nov. 20 ford. Evenings, 233-6879. Grove Street, two-family house washer, all curtains and SELLING your home or faucets replaced, repaired, rec PLEASANT, quiet furnished ting at $150 per month. For ap­ LOST - Springer Spaniel and with a two-room 500 square foot available for exterior and in­ J. A. McCa r t h y , in c . MANCHES-TER - 5W room, - Demonstration — Self-Defense, Mary Barringer, Fire □ REAL ESTATE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY drapes will stay. acreage? For prompt friendly rooms, bathroom remodeling, room, for working gentleman. pointment call 872-0528, Mon­ first-floor, newly decoratM Border CoUie male dog, vicinity school office on first floor and two terior painting. Six years day through Friday, 65 p.m. Dragon School, 10:30 a.m .. Student Center, admission free. Bolton, $25. reward. Bolton MORTGAGES — 1st, and 2nd *••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BARROWS & WALLACE Ideal for growing family, Mrvice, call Louis Dimock heat modernization, etc. Free Call evenings, 6467944. apartment, storm windows, mortgages — interim financing apartments. Large lot with a 2- Realty, 6469823. experience. Fully insured. Free • Speaker — Medical Self-Help, Barbara Lederer, Univer­ license. 643-8880. is hiring. Homaa For Sala 23 SSSS.*’ 'S2! ?!*•" H»r«ord also for tradesman needing estimates. Call our com­ estimates gladly given. M & M electric disposal, refrigerator, — expeditious and confidential 8465306 387-1918 728-6618 car garage. Excellent for beau­ storage. Plumbing & Heating, 6462871. PAIR OF 77615 Goodrich snow FEMALE ROOMMATE MANCHESTER - Newer 3- ty salon, doctor, or service petitors, than call us, 6467034. gas stove, water heater, washOT sity of Connecticut Women’s Health Clinic, 2 p.m.. Student service, J.D. Real Estate ALL CASH for your property tires, mounted on A.M.C. rims, wanted - $95 monthly. Call 646 bedroom Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, and dryer hookup, (hiveway LOST- Cat, gray and black Where else can you learn MANCHESTER - Owner business. Call P.M.H. Real SIMPLY IMMACULATE ******•••••••••••••••••••••• T nu/M C ’ u- r. . $30. 6460477. all appliances, carpeting, -Center, admission free. markings, white feet, nose and Assoc. 646-1980. within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, 0015 after 5 p.m. parking. Adults preferred. No the Jobs listed below, and anxious for quick sale, 5 1/2 EAST HARTFORD - Spec­ Estate, 5269321, after 5 call 566 instant service. Hayes Agency. private. $265 monthly. S^urity. Comedy Film Series — Continuous showing, 6:30 p.m. chest. Phoenix Street Vernon room Cape, 11/2 baths, garage, AND pets. References and security LOANS AVAILABLE for get paid while you learn? tacular 4-bedroom LaCava 5776. 6460131. . ' BOY’S SKI ^ T S - Size 7, Immediate. Frechette & Mar­ Mtil 8:30 p.m.. Student Center, admission free. area. Reward, 875-0179. eat-in kitchen, Waddell School MASONRY - All types, COMFORTABLE room, required. Available Decembn business or real estate expan­ Electronics Colonial. First-floor family OWNER SAYS “SELL” excellent condition, black, worn parking, on bus line, gentleman tin, Inc., Realtors, 6464144. 1st. 6467529. H area. LaPenta Agency, room, carpeting throughout, 2- 5%% ASSUMABLE mortgage WE WILL buy your house. Call fieldstone, brick, concrete. 5 times. Originally $30. $15.649- LOST - Black, female. sion, operating capitol, etc. W. Food Preparation Realtor, 6462440. Priced Accordingly preferred, must have Thursday, Nov. 21 Leonard. 201-224-8054. car garage, huge rear deck with substantial cash on this anytime, Hutchins Agency, Free estimates, after 5 p.m., 6021. references. Call 649-6526. Shepherd. "Toby.” 10 years old. Law Enforcement facing private woods. excellent six-room Cape. City 6461870 or 644-2975. Automotiva Sarvica LunchM n- Project HELP, noon until 1 p.m.. Food Ser­ West Center Street vicinity. ■ BELFIORE AGENCY Realtors, 6463166. BO'lTl Heating and Plumbing - 88 Automotiva Sarvica M Motion Picture ANDOVER Immediate occupancy. Cul-de- utilities, amesite drive, com­ VOLKSWAGEN snow tires- vice, dining room. Student Center, purchase tickets at the Reward. Cail 646-0620. q Heakiifs______61M4I3 NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - Prompt, courteous service. Call GENTLEMAN only, central EMPLOYMENT Photography 0UTSTANDIN6 7 ROOM sac. 50’s. Warren E. Howland, binations, oil heat, quiet SELLING your house? Call us 6461496. hardly used. $25. for pair. Call location, kitchen privileges, college bookstore, $1.50 per person. Realtors, 643-1108. neighborhood. Quick occupan­ Remodeling, repairing, ad­ Poraonala Missile Repair FEDERAL COLONIAL first and we’ll make you a cash 643-4(j66 evenings. free parking. References Speaker — Directive and Non-Directive Counseling, Gail Data Processing on cy. Priced at only $31,900. offer. One dav service. T. J. ditions, rec rooms, porches and required, 643-2693 for appoint­ Halp Wantad 13 two picturesque acres CHARMINGLY SEVEN ROOM Cape VERNON STREET - seven roofing. No job too small. Call FRANK SCOTELLA Plumbing Patrick, MCC counselor, 2 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Student Truck Driving decorated and exceptionally well larles Lesperance, 6467620. Crockett, Realtor, 6461577. - Repairs and remodeling. ROLL-AWAY bed - Used once, ment only. NEED MONEY - Write RoMar Carpeted, remodeled, two full room split level with two baths, 6463144. Center, admission free. Co., P.O. Box 1155, Manchester, Communications maintained. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 one car garage. Selling for $42,- Prompt service on emergency. originally cost $69, will sell for TOOL MAKERS - All-around baths, huge country kitchen (stone baths, rec room, oversized 2- IMMEDIATE cash for your $35. Call 2865689 after 5 p.m. Conn. 06040. Construction oatio adjacent). 2 firepiaces (one with VERNON 900. L a w in-mund swimming Phone 6467024. 238 CHARTER OAK Street- Coimseling — All day walk-in counseling, women con­ machinists and Bridgeport car garage, patio. Buckley property. Let us explain our CARPENTRY - Repairs, operators. Top wages, fringe Radio Repair ak e oven), |52,S00. For appointment LET’S TALK TURKEY pool, 100x300 lot. Now vacant. Roqm with private entrance, sidering a return to work or college. Administration cali Suzanne or Arthur Shorts 648-3233 School area. Owner, 647-9870. fair proposal. Call Mr. Belfiore. remodeling, additions, roofing. SEWING MACHINE, mini- mvesox RIDE WANTED from corner benefits and overtime. Administration New on market BUT not for T. J. Crockett Realtor, 6461577. Call Davi(T Patria, South Wind­ LYNN’S .PLUMBING - suitable for working Building, Counseling Center. J. WATSOR eaianiEjosTinfl. 647-1413. Repairs, remodeling, new con­ bike, convertible couch. gentleman. Parking. $18. week­ Woodland and Broad to center Experience preferred, but wilt Personnel MANCHESTER - Six-room long. 8 rooms of cleanliness on sor, 644-1796. Speaker - Developing Listening Skills, Gail Patrick, of Hartford or to and from Burr Manchester Office 847-9139 struction. Water pumps. Reasonable. Call after 5:30,646 ly. 649-1746. train right man. Apply at Accounting Equ»t Housing Opportunity custom built Ranch, fireplace, “ House Beautiful’’ lot. MANCHESTER - New England 4433. MCC counselor, 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.. Student Center. Comer commuter bus, working Paragon Tool Company, 121 Fieldstone and clapboard ac­ French spoken also. 875-72M. Truck Mechanic carpeting, garage, west side Boasting of 3 bedrooms, living Sarvicaa OHarad 31 WES ROBBINS carpentry PLEASANT furnished room - Speaker - Women and the Therapist, Joan Patema, hours 8-4:10. Call 649-1251 after Adams Street. location, near school, enclosed cent this rambling Colonial in remodeling sp ecialist Ad­ 5. Wire Maintenance TOLLAND - A warm home room, dining room, kitchen, one of Manchester's most char­ PLUMBING SHOP on Wheels - TWO STUDIO couches, one Centrally located, parking, noun porch, excellent condition. 30’s. SHARPENING Service — ditions, rec rooms, dormers, couns^or, Quinnipac College, 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m., And over 300 others. trimmed in sunshine. Six-room heated paneled play room and ming areas. Four bedrooms, Stocks 2,000 repair parts on our divan, all good condition, very reasonable rate. Call M7-9868. StudentlCenter, admission free. RN-SUPERVISOR, 3-11 shift, Hayes Corporation, 646-0131. Saws, knives, axes, shears, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, reasonable. Call 6463380, after PIANO WANTED - Any condi­ Country Cape, acre lot. Low rec room. By appointment 2^4 oaths, 2-car garage. Im­ 6463446. truck to save you money. 30 ENGINE TUNE-UP salaried position with excellent 30’s. 8B72-6M. skates, rotary blades. Quick years’ experience. 6462115. 5. Apartmanta For Ront 53, 50% S peater- Depression Among College Students and How tion. Call any time, 875-6451. benefits. We are looking for only with Ann Hunter. Call maculate. 60’s. Warren E. service. Capitol Equipment mattress, one n s ^ * PARTS SPECIAL Call Army Howland, Realtors, 6461108. Castro mini bed. Cope, Dr. Douglas Kahn, 7 until 9 p.m., auditorium, ad- someone with new ideas who is SOUTH WINDSOR 649>5306 Co., 38 Main St., Manchester. LEON Cieszynski builder - new PhoneTWO 646 TWIN bed box spring and Inchidti AuttlHs tftffc plufs, Hslsrcrift p$'m HKMcrtfl REDUCE SAFE and fast with EAST HARTFORD - Im­ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Flooring 36 2575. WE HAVE customers waiting ftiission free. genuinely interested in the Hours daily 7:365, Thursday homes custom built, C9nJ«iis«r, Mtitrcrift Pa vtlv« brJ Mstmiift futl fiktr. GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Opportunities maculate 6 room Split, three JUST LISTED LOVELY Cape Cod, 5 large metal frame.for the rental of your apartment Folk Nite — 8 p.m., music room, admission free. residents of our facility. Con­ BARROWS & WALLACE 7:369, Saturday, 7:384. 646 remodeled, additions, rec or home. J.D. Real Estate Sius and fsurs, slipktly ls$s, EcsnoliiMi stiglrtlY hiflMr. “water pills” . Liggett Parkade bedrooms, paneled family This immaculate 7-room MmelMstar Nmr HavM Hartlord rooms, fireplaced living room, 1 7958. rooms, garages, kitchens FLOOR Sanding-Refinishing, JAMESTOWN Franklin wood tact Mrs. Post, our Director of 643-9462 Associates, Inc. 6461980. ^Monufoefurtr'i Suggoitwd lisl Pr/ct $25.N* ^ Pharmacy. Nurses, at Meadows Convales­ room, 1 l/2baths, basement, Raised Ranch, spacious living 648-8306 397-1810 7284819 1/2 baths, easy to maintain, remodeled, bath tile, cement (specializing in older floors). stove for sale. Never been used. pool, trees, $35,900. Warren E. (Ceilings and inside painting. I Engiflt TuA« up Ports SptfifI ...... lU N ( Friday, Nov. 22 cent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Join the people room, dining room and $34,900. John F. Bruce, Broker, REWEAVING bums, holes. work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Call 6467867. i nniriMo z------IT---- Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. John Verfaille, 6465750, 8^- ...... L(X)KING for anything in real J Libor ...... ttm V Manchester. Call 647-9191 or who’ve Joined the Army. kitchen, three bedrooms, MANCHESTER - Authentic 8766600, 8754331. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. tial or commercial. Call 646 Duplicate Bridge- MCC Novice Game, 7:45 p.m., Hart­ 2222. Doga-BIrda-Pota estate rental — apartments, Your Tolil Sptcioi Prko With (tu p tn S 2 1 9 I ^ stop in 8-3 p.m. An Equal Opporlunity Employer finished rec room, finished Colonial reproduction. Four Window shades, Venetian 4291. 43 ford Road Building, Rooms 102, 103, open to all players □ FINANCIAL PRINCETON STREET - Clean ROCKVILLE-VERNON - Older homes, multiple dwellings, no VAUDATION ARIA laundry room, 2*4 baths, 2-car bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double blinds. Keys. TV for rent. fees. Call J.D. Real Estate with 0-20 master points, admission $1.50. 4 bedroom Colonial in the Cape in great condition, 7 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY DOG-CAT boarding reser­ PART-TIME janitorial work, center of town. Walk to all garage, central air- garage. Lookout Mountain Marlows, 867 Main St. 6465221. Associates, Inc. 6461^. Cvsiomor Signotvro Duplicate Bridge - Manchester Bride Club, 7:45 p.m., early morning, three-hour shift, rooms, new heating system, (^arpentry and general contrac­ □ MISC. FOR SALE vations. Combined inside/out- Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagaa 8 AIDES - Glastonbury, full, schools. Owners building a new conditioning, appliances, area. Must see to appreciate. Hartford Road Building, Rooms 102, 103, open to a ii Manchester area. Call 649-5334. Hayes Corporation, 6 ^1 3 1 , well insulated, city water and MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. ting. Residential and commer­ ***********••••••••••••••••• side runs, partitioned privacy, part-time, will train nurse’s house, want this one sold. So- fireplace, carpeting, city MANCHESTER - Modem two- Repair Ordur Nwmbor Avthoriied Oooltrihip Signorwro players, admission $1.75. sewers, $25,900. John F. Bruce, Removal, pruning, lot clearing, cial. Whether it be a smn)| Artlolaa tor Salo ermicidal lighting. Canine NEED MONEY - Write RoMar aides. Jobseekers. Open Satur­ give us a call and “Start water and sewer. $58,000. Broker, 872-6600, 875-4331. 41 [oliday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, bedroom apartments, This prko subitcl to appticoblo ilatp ond local taxot. Co, P.O. Box 1155, Manchester, WOMAN - Experienced in fur­ 89 WELLS STREET - “Price sprayintf. Fully insured. repair job, a custom built home carpeting, no pets. Available — — OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974 — Panel ’Third World Women, 10 a.m.. Student Lounge days, 5661070. packing” . T. J. Crockett, or anything in between, call 646 gManchester, 6465971. Conn. 06040. niture sales to work part-time Realtor, 643-1577. U&R REALTY CO., INC. Reduced” for quick sale. Now Licensed. Free estimates. ALUMINUM sheets used as immediately. Security admission free. in new shop. Hours open. Apply Phone 6365345. 1379. JOBSEEKERS- Open 7 days 643-2692 $25,000. Hagler Real Estate, printing plates, .007 thick, required. $195. Eastern,- 646 Panel — Non-Traditional Careers, 2 until 4 p.m.. Student between 10-5 to Mrs. 643-6624. 23x32”. 25 cents each or 5 for $1. FREE TO good home, full- OIL FILTER weekly, weekends 65. Employ­ MANCHESTER - 8-room Robert D. Murdock BARN grown gentle, double pawed, 8250, 6465858. 50% Center, admission free. LEGAL NOTICE Chemistruck at Country Loft, Thrse bedroom liouse. baseboard TREE SERVICE (Soucier) STEPS sidewalks, stone walls, Phone 6462711. SPECIAL 254 Broad Street. ment opportunities. Contemporary, 4 large Realtor beat, excellent barn with land long haired female cat, vac­ nSCOUNT* Jobseekers, 5661070. bedrooms, 2Vi baths, magnifi­ ANDOVER U K E - Beautiful Trees cut, trimmed or topped, fireplaces, flagstone terraces, STAFFORD SPRINGS - Newly Court of Probate, District of Andover concrete repairs, inside and cinated. 6464774 evenings. Includos Molerrmlt Oil Filttr with purchoso of oil chosgt oM Saturday, Nov. 23 cent view. In the 60’s. Warren sweeping view of entire lake, 4- HUTCHINS ADENCY stumps removed, fuUy insured. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 redecorated, one and two- NOTICE OF HEARING ESTABLISHED real estate of­ room older home, modem bath, Got a tree problem? Well worth outside. Reasonably priced. cents each. Inquire side door. 5 quom of o il four-quorl (opocilf ( « t slightly loss. ESTA TE OF KENNETH T, AUTO MECHANIC - Full-time E. Howland, Realtors, 6461108. MANCHESTER - McKinley 646-3168 643-0851. COLLIE PUPPIES - AKC, bedroom apartments, heat and Bridge — MCC Invitational, 1 p.m., Hartford Road TREWHELLA fice desires one more alert half-acre treed lot, garage, $17,- a phone cali. 742-8252. Manchester Evening Herald. hot water included, children un­ MonuFocfurtr'i Suggstfwc/ liif Poet $4.71 * ^ sales person. All sales aids position. Earn $4. hourly. East Street. Lovely custom six-room sables and tri-colors. Shots, etc. Building, Rooms 102, 103, open to all players with 0-125 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman Hartford company. Jobseekers. SIX room Colonial completely Split, 11 years old, 11/2 baths, 3 900. Hayes Corporation, 646 der 3 accepted. No pets. A Oil Fibtr S pttiil f J. Preuss, Judge, dated November 12, provided, including 0131. ODD JOBS - Carpentry, pan­ ANY TYPE Carpentry and WE BUY and sell used fur­ $80 each. Call 742-5016. master points. 1974 a baring will be held on an applica­ Open Saturday, 5661070. renovated inside ami out. bedrooms, sliding glass doors Available immediately. Securi- J Labor ond 5 Quarts of Oil n j | V membership in three area REDUCED to sell im­ eling rec rooms, offices, masonry work, additions and niture. Cash on the line. One tion praying the fiduciary's account be Garage, 1 1/2 baths, nicely from living room to patio, gar­ GUINEA PIGS - Angora or U required. From $140. ^ Your Total Sptcioi Prict With (oupos j g j j ^ accepted and an order of distribution be Multiple Listing Systems. All mediately! Four bedroom over­ household repairs. Phone 646 remodeling. Free estimates. A. piece or an entire houseful!. VALIDATION ARSA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY treed lot. Low 30s. Early oc­ age. Professionally landscaped. straight haired. Call 6460953 Eastern, 646-8250 or Superinten- Sunday, Nov.. 24 given as in said application on file more replies strictly confidential. MANCHESTER sized Cape with full shed 4594. Squillacote, 6460611. 6466432. Furniture Bam, 345 dant after 5 p.m., 684-2954. fully appears, at the Court of Probate on Mr. Belfiore, 647-1413. for laboratory manager and cupancy. Mr. Dwyer, Belfiore Priced below replacement dormer. New roof, carpeting in after 5:30 p.m. Poetry Reading — Albert Smith, original works of facul­ Nov. a , 1974 at 1:00 P.M. Agency, 647-1413. Main Street Rear, behind L^oie Cwslomcr Signoivr# plant manager. Five years value. Only $37,9d0. Arruda EXPANDARLE CAPE several rooms, drapes, stove to Ardelaa lor Sala ty and students, 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.. Student Lounge, ad­ secretarial experience, typing Realty, 644-1539.- . CASH Registers and adding Douglas Motor Sales. VILLAGER APARTMENTS - Norman j. Preu,,, Judge B A B Y S IT T E R w a n te d fo r 10 Four rooms down, 2 un­ stay! Truly an unusual value, machines. - Sales, service, Artlolaa tor Sala mission free. and shorthand required. Five-room townhouse, 1 1/2 Ropoir Ordtr Numbor AuHioriitd Otolership Signatwro year old boy, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and NEW RAISED Ranch on finished up, 2 bedrooms, one priced unusually low! Mr. supplies. 15 years experience, 3-3:30 - - " ...... Excellent salary with growth Grandview Street. Now is the tiled baths, wall-to-wall This prict subject lo oppJicoble stale ond local taxes. Court of Probate, District of Andover p.m. Parkade vicinity. MANCHESTER - Gracious bath, oak flooring. Low taxes. Matthew, Belfiore Agency, 647- formerly with NCR. Free carpeting, 2 air-conditioners, — OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30.1974 — ...... NOTICE OF HEARING 643-5 company in Rockville area. time to pick your colors. T. J. Colonial off Porter Street in the 1413. Klonday, Nov. 25 Please send resume to Box K, Brick fireplace in iiving room. Estim ate. C.R.S. ^m pany, Use this handy classified heat, hot water, patio, full base­ ESTATE OF HERBERT A. GILLETTE Crockett, Realtor, 6461577. Highland Park School area. Coventry, 742-6381. Luncheon - Project HELP, noon until 1 p.m., Food Ser­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman Manchester Herald. Also brick fireplace and m ment. No pets. 6467620. DISC BRAKE J. Preuss, Judge, dated Nov. 12, 1974 a Front-to-back fireplaced living lavatory in basement. Wfl BELIEVE this oversized 50% vice dining room. Student Center, purchase tickets at the hearing wlU be held on an application DELUXE CAPE under con­ room, large formal dining Cape with four bedrooms on 46 NO Transportation? We have Aluminum storm windows BULL WORK - Any kind. Odd VERNON - Willow Brook nsGOUiT' PARTS SPECIAL college bookstore, $1.50 per person. praying the fiduciary's account be EXPERIENCED struction on Ashworth Street. room, eat-in kitchen, sun porch, Norwood Street is one of the jobs, light trucking, cellars and eRDER RUNK accepted and an order of distribution be positions on bus lines in your Apartments, one and two MALE Many quality features. Drive by 2 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2^ar and screens, oil hot water “Best Buys” on today’s local attics cleaned, trees removed. Itplocomoot of Ford front disc shots isd lioing isstmblios ven as in said application on file more area. Jobseekers, ()Mn Satur­ and then call T. J. Crockett, heat, copper plumbing, city bedrooms. From $180. Includes includinf btrdw trt. Ports prict opplios to iwost fuR-siio Ftcd, Sily anpears, at the Court of Probate on SUPERVISOR wrage, 100x200’ lot. $52,500. F. market. Ask for Jack tynyer at 047-9767, 6463545. heat, hot water, appliances, Dec. 9, 1974 at 1:00 P.M. Norman J. days, 5661070. Realtor, 6461577. J. Spilecki, Realtor, 6462121. water and sewers. Stove, the Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. * far placing your want ad. Utreury ond luiury cors ond moy vory by mtdol ond cor lino. NOTICE TOWN OF MANCHESTER Preuss, Judge In Janitorial cleaning naeded carpet, air a r o u Np good condition, extras. miles. Practically new. Best top, good condition. Original CUDCK ‘ WHO DO ^ COMES I MINUTE 1 a b o u t u e t t i n © A f6«V O */’. eoB5Le.., - reReoNAULV ITHlMCrrS l U KNOW. low mileage, good' condition. 8500. Call 646-2736 after 4 p.m. owner. Call 649-7303. ,^THINK YA- Ut OET IN A PEW 1 THINK ITS STUPIPOP YOU ' AMDS, I'M TMgILLEP Best offer.■■ r. 649-737362. offer. Call 646-2120 aftOr 4 p.m. r a c k / cues/DO WOKDS.-P STUPIPOFYOUTORUN TO THINK 1 WOULPNT TAKE HEH-HEH; 6LAD >OU ARC, ANYWAY?* WITH...)'»tXJ REALIZE I AMdAV from HOMB JUST ARE LIKE IT. m y l o v e ; (Jo , NOW, WITH THE COLP ‘ O F F JUST ON ACCENT OF 1970 MACH I ' Four-speed, 'tO U 'R C ' TH6 WEATHER/ sUPPOSE ' f ix e d .'1 WA5 TELLINfl , AND l e t ME COMPLI i^oiTfWfJe 1970 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, 1964 BUICK LaSabre, station .q-, rRirtriTT in nnnH nnnrfi SORRY weather comiwo cm/ power steering, power brakes, wagon, runs good, needs CRICKET in g ^ condl- 1 VNATreP TILL SFRINO AN' MRS HACKLEWEN ONLY ,1 MENT YOU OH iO\M air-conditioned, power brakes, ABO lH- THAT, y esterd a y T*4AT I new paint. |1,M 646-5058 after THEO§!i^^- ^THEN WASN'TAVkPENOUGH aEVER OBSERVATION steering and windows, AM/FM muffler. 875. Calf649-k7. mT oim ‘ PETU N IA/ ^ TD LEAVE/ Tri(3UGHT MR.5NERK 4 p.m. SA TIO N r . - - ^ r e d ^ nerk radio. Call after 5. 228-3981. WOULD BE AN CERTAINLY e x c e l l e n t reseRVE5 A LOT 5NERK4 1965 2-DOOR Chevrolet, 6 in f l u e n c e .' OF THE CREDIT' cylinder, runs well, some rust, f r w t w S ed ^75. Call 649-9287. LIOH^lloL lk 1972 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster, KEEPER //- /g standard transmission, best offer. Call 649-9273. L Y N C H IS Apartments For Rant 53 >lu(os For Sale 67 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 61 67 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba, fully MICKEY FINN equipped with all luxury op­ BY HANK LEONARD APARTMENT NEED CAR? Credit bad? tions. Now at Chorches Motors, Bankrupt? Repossessed? 643-2791. I'M GREAT— I JUST ' ’\THEN YOU ,i~Ri^j0U RFT7'M WORRIED ABOUT RENTAL OFFICE Honest Douglas accepts lowest NEW 74 DATSUNS OUR p r is o n CHESS ) HAVEN'T N 0 .1 TEAM TO ITS FIFTH ! * b u d d y o f m i n e - We have a large variety of down, smallest payments. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle - STRAIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP./ ' A PLANNIN' deluxe one and two-bedroom Douglas M otors, 345 Main. privately owned, must sell. TO COME apartments and townhouses Excellent condition. Am/Fm TOYOTA TRUCK DEALER HERE, PHIL.4 /|M> throughout Manchester. Ren TOYOTA - See us for reliable LOW PRICES radiotape player. Best offer. 649-5331 tal office open daily from 9-5, used Toyotas with our 60-day IN CONNECTICUT o{ oTiSri) ^ M A D E other times by appointment. 100% warranty. We also buy ALL MODELS used Toyotas. Lynch Motors, 1972 VEGA Wagon - 15,000 THE WORRY WART SNERK 345 Center Street, Manchester, GREAT COLOR SELECTION miles, air-conditioning, stan­ DAMATO ENTERPRISES, INC. 646-4321. dard shift. Call evenings, 643- 240-A New State Rd., Manchester 9491. H E R E ’S W H Y CAPTAIN EASY 846-1021 AUTO INSURANCE - Compare BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE our low rates. Young drivers 1968 BUG - Excellent condition, Free camper cap or free west coast mirrors M Y STP O .S'. IT'S EASyj'OUTA ME WAV. B y GUPpy, y e r . nelcome. For quotation call D e C O R M IE R YOU MUSCLB50UNP . &OSH, NOW new paint, flared fenders and A SIGHT F E K PLEASANT four room apart­ Rod Dolin, 646-6(^. mags on rear, 2-barreI Holley and step up bumper with the purchase of any S O R E E V E S OUR SEASON'S OVER. I S'POSE ment, second floor, centrally ^ro , header. Asking 8950. I MIGHT BE located, large kitchen, no WE PAY 810 for complete junk MOTOR SALES Phone 643-0213 after 5:30 p.m. NEW 1974 Toyota truck in stock. , INT RUSTED- appliances, 8150. plus heat. Call cars. Call Joey, Tolland Auto CEPT IT AIN'T M9-3978, 646-4780. Body, 528-1990. PRISCILLA’S POP WOT r P CALL 285 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER 643-4165 1970 SUBARU - Blown BY AL VERMEER headgaskets, running condition, TRY A A GIRLISH ^ SRUMBLY, THE > D O N 'T T W E Y MANCHESTER - Brand new first 8300. Two Sears A78-13 ORIEVANCE COMMITTEE three bedroom Duplex in quiet k iA V A IT 'C KNOW THERE’S studded snow tires, 4,000 miles, TOYOTA a n E N E R S Y neighborhood. Includes 850. 646-8717. CRISIS appliances and is fully ?! carpeted. $280 monthly. Heat HILUX not included. No pets. Security 1972 CHRYSLER Imperiak ful­ and■ references ■ required. • Call ■ 11 LETS GET TOBRHER ly equipped, 82,99(1^1968 647-9936, 649-2003. Chrysler Newport, 2-door, 8695. PICKUP you’ve got the bucks-we’ve got the car bargains 1970 Ford LTD, air- % ton with camper cap in r TWO BEDROOM older duplex, conditioning, very good condi­ either 6 or 7V> ft. bed, tion, 81,495. 196'/ Cadillac for STEVE CANYON close to schools, washer hookup automatic or standard and appliances, no pets, securi­ parts, new transmission, etc. BY MILTON CANIFF ty de^sit. Call 647-1951 after 6. All reasonable offers con­ transmission. Available December 1. Brand New 1975 Mustang II sidered. Savings Bank of LOVE BLOSSOMS .ENMITY FLOURISHES Manchester repossessions. 646- Home Of The LOWEST Sticker Price Car Sold In America! A N D ONE OF THE FEW DRY PERSONS 1700. PRESENT IS A M A U M E E STUDENT WHO I THREE-ROOM apartment - NO T EVEN HAVE A TICKET/ 2.3 liter four-cylinder engine, pin N0TWN6 CHALieNGes Full attic, includes heat, gas A HOMECOMING FOOT­ striping, five steel belted radial white CADILLAC, 1969, Calais sedan, THE BORN LOSER m stove and one-car garage. $160 BY ART SANSOM BALL CROWD AT HALF- STALKY/ A/^NHYDROUS! per month. Security deposit and side wall tires, AM radio, color keyed fully automatic, air, mint con­ TIME (SC O RE 0 TO 0) deluxe belts, rocker panel mouldings, dition, including 4 brand new lease. No pets. Available LIKE THE STARTOFA January 1. 289-2262 or 644-0682. dealer preparation and undercoating. tires. 47,000 miles, call after 6 / THBSTATUE OF' COLD, DRIVIN0 RAIN' Stock No. 5046. p.m., 649-3338. O O ^ ip u J U B 0 5 T V IM A VERY FEW PEOPLE V’ MANCHESTER - two family LEAVE THEIR SEATS.., house, 2 bedrooms, new stove LYNCH and refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpeting, heat included, parxing, |220. Security W as <3917 WANTED . \ required. Call after 6, 649-5^. NOW >3646 Clean, Late Modal TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse USED CARS apartment - Convenient loca­ A. tion, heat, hot water, air- FORD TopPricaaPaM T For AH Mahaa 0 Y 0 T A conditioning, fuil private base­ THE FLINTSTONES ment, appliances included. No MLLON FORD CARTER CHEVROin BY HANA-BARBERA pets. Immediate occupancy. All 1 for only 8205 monthly. Days, CO., INC. n ' n 644-2427, evenings, 646-7435,643- 319 Main Street Phone 643-2145 1229 Main Slrool ALLEY OOP 2370. Phone S4S-64S4 345 Center St., Mancheslsr 646-4321 BY V.T. HAMLIN H U R R Y /-! t h i n k H IS THE INVADER^ NEW \ PROM Y O U R W H AT W EU. AFTER , tranquilizer 's s t a r t ­ W EAJW WASTBWFY-lDKCRtPTION.rT/ ...PRESIDENT SMITH in g TO WEAR O FF / / FOUR LARGE rooms, newer H A P P EN ED SEVER/U. SURRENDERED HIM­ duplex, stove, refrigerator, IN6 .‘ WE HAP NO ,/ SOUNDS UKB T H E N , - DtSASTEROUS d e f e n s e a s a i n s t r r V s o m e s o r t o p SELF TO THE ENEMY convenient location. Phone 649- CU 8BLE? ATTEMPTS TD TO PREVENT FURTHER, 5928 after 3 p.m. STEM THE MERCURY INVASION... Bualnasa lor Rent 55 M MANCHESTER - East Center We offer two MORIARTY Street. Modem air-conditioned BROTHERS LINCOLN office space, from 100 to 2,000 square feet, 84.50 per foot. Hayes Corporation, 6464)131. 11-16 OfTICE SPACE types of Cadillac tWk k» Nt*. be., TJI. Rw. UA Pit OH. MR. ABERNATHY FOR RENT BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY W IN AT BRIDGE 250 square feet, center of I Manchester, air-conditioning | X r e a a e a a b b i w h e n h e West North East South and parking. Call: 643-9551. HERE COMES Players give themselves away Jim: “It became obvious 14 Pass USED ID JUST RUN THROUGH that South knew what he was MERIXIRYS AAR. 7HEAA! 24 Dble. Pass 34 efficiency: A b e r n a t h y . doing. He didn't even pause Pass 4? Pass ? after West showed out on the Resort Property second spade lead. He just You, South, hold:, For Rent 56 Jim: “I remember you told me once that it was possible started on diamonds and let 44 3 TAQ7 4KJ434A954 3 B NORTH 18 What do you do now? to watch a man play just one East trump in when he SKI CHALET - Vermont, sleeps 4 K 73 wished.” A—Pass. Even if your partner 10, carpeted, fireplace, indoor T J 8 6 hand and know that he was a &UNIWIS 3 good player.” holds just four hearts he should' swimming. Mount Snow and 4 AKQ96 Oswald: “To forestall some find a satisfactory play for the Stratton area. Available im­ 4 J 4 mail. West could have shifted h eart game. mediately. Call 646-5863. WEST EAST Oswald: "I think I put it the BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 00NES4 to a club at trick three and TODAY’S QUESTION Riwaw/ 4 5 4 J 10 9 2 other way. Watch one bad foiled South’s party, but that BRAND NEW ¥AK104 ?Q953 play and know that he isn’t does not reflect at all on Instead of bidding four hearts Trucks tor Sale 62 ♦ 108 3 4 72 good. South’s excellent play.” your partner has bid four spades BRAND WINTHROP 4K10732 4Q95 to pass the buck back to you. 1966 INTERNATIONAL 20’ 1975 MONARCH NEW 7 4 BY DICK CAVALLI SOUTH What do you do now? roll-up van. No longer needed, 4 AQ864 Jim: “Maybe it works both L£Tfe HGWAAANY Answer Tomorrow 81,000. Kage Co., 91 Elm Street. 2-Door Sedan ROLL OVER.' f 72 ways. In any event I watched T R IC K S TOLJ KNOW, I'M ©AVIN© ALL M V TRICK© PLAY DEAD.' 4 J54 a young player handle to­ The bidding has been: 18 CHIP©.,. BE©/ UNTIL VAUIDEVILLE AAAKES DODGE sports van, 1967, S P B A K j y A COMEBACK. 4 A 8 6 day s four-spade contract. He Answer to Previous Puzzle rebuilt engine, 6 cylinder, needs ruffed the third heart and East-West vulnerable Keep Cool work, 8200 firm. Call 643-2573. proceeded to play out his ace P

3 9 6 2 ' spades in their own hand. w oiGini Manchester Bicycle Shop, 649- ’Transportation, options, atate and license, and dealer preo 14 Sent a appellation 2096. ^ extra. After that the 4-1 trump telegram 11 M ao----- MIX SREimON AVMLABIE! By Oswald & James Jacoby tung QgEinimtaBHKjQi > Standard equipment Includes: • Solid Slate Ignition • Unique break would have led to a 15 Person with J - u m jiS Car & Driver iMaguine DRIVE ONE POc a loud voice 12 Pro a n d ----- uai3L3[::gQlE;]aai HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1975 Opera Window • Wheel Covers • All Vinyl Interior # Steel Belted 11-16 two-trick set, provided East Radial Tires • Fully Reclining Bucket Seals • Manual Front Disc voted Capri The Best ruffed in on the third dia­ 16 Of old age 13 Islands off models on display. 1200cc Elec- SHORT RIBS New Guinea ^Brakes • Upper Body Paint Stripes. Super Coupe of 1974. mond.” 18 Kneelike sinner traglides and superjelides. TODAY! ^Y FRANK O’NEAL part 17 Zodiac sign 28 Surfeit 44 Beast of l,000cc Sportsters Harley 20 Monastic ZCMf© £ / ! / ' £ ’ KNY THATA VICUTON OF IS S au lt------29 Rip burden * Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, 73UIK0UI $589$ 73 MMX n $639$ PWTO $2795 ^ T H e K t W Marie title 31 Floe(2 wds.) 45 Prevarication Continental 4-Door Sedan, 74 7 W A Y / V G / THE W rm SE ORDINANCEr L Hartford. 247-9774. 1973 Sedan daVille 1974 Sedan deVille Lincoln Continental, dark Runabout hatchback coupe, 74 MERCURY $4395 / S ^ V B R f C / 20 Lawyer's 21 Newt 34 Daughter of 46 Fit burgundy with matohing Marquis 4-Door Hardtop, All Cadillac equipment Including air con­ Equipped with all Cadillac equipment In­ green, matching laathar In- light blue, dark blue vinyl In­ charge 22 Seaweed Cadmus (myth.) 47 Dance step leather Interior, black vln^ bronze finish, Ian vinyl In- STAR G A Z E R * * ^ ditioning, leather Interior, vinyl top, tilt cluding air conditioning, vinyl top, new tlree, larlor, dark green vinyl roof, terior, economical 4 cyl., 22 Constellation 23 Electrical 35 Summer (Fr.) 48 Lure THREE-SPEED Banana bike - root, all power Including larlor, matching vinyl Inlerlor, 5' Bjr CLAY R. POLLAN all power Including crulaa automatic, radio, 10,000 AKIH 25 Rime units In good condition. New brakes wheel steering wheel, cruise control, radial low mileage, one year or 12,000 mile 400 V-8, automatic, power LlIRA 49 Feminine AM/FM Stareo, cruise con­ control, AM/FM Starao with mllar MAX. 21 Your Daily ActMly Guido 30 Jacob’s son 24 Hawaiian 38 Gridiron sufTix and tires. 64941953 after 5:30 tires, AM/FM stereo radio, and more. Low guarantee 9AVL •tearing-brakes • seats - win­ Sin. trol, factory Air Conditioning. tape, etc. Low, low, low prical 'r According lo fht Stars. (Bib.) peppers cheer p.m. dows, radio, radial tires, fac­ AM. 19 51 Vivid color mileage. Dark brown color. One year or 12,- To develop message for Tuesday, 32 Chains 26 Land 39 Cold season 72 FOIID $299$ 73 imCURV $329$ tory air condition, low 9-14-23-3^ 52 Masculine 000 mile guarantee. 73 COMH $269$ Montego M X 4-door sedan, 56«L85 read words corresponding to numbers n-17-23-33| 33 Ice measure phenomena 1970 XLCH with 1974 engine and 1972 Eldorado Qran Torino Squire Wagon, 8 mileage. 51-7641-86' appellation pattengar, light blue with 4-Door Sedan, beige, saddle bronze, matching vinyl In­ ^ T A U X U S of your Zodiac birth sign. formation 27 Biblical 43 Conditions 54 Use ax on terior, V-8. automatic, PS, PB, SCORPIO front end, under warranty, K,- All Cadillac equipment Including air con­ dark blue Interior, V-4, auto vinyl Interior, economy B-oyl., AM. 20 1 Someon* 31 Partin 61 Proposition 36 Facts 200 firm. 228-3930. ditioning, leather Interior, vinyl top, AM/FM Irani., PS, PB, fac. air., automatic, power ttaaring, fac. air oond., radio '0 2 Prevailing 32 Delightful 62 Demonding ocr. 21, 37 Concurring r r r r r r r whitswalla. D o I MAr 20 3 You've' 33 Ta stereo radio, radial tires, power door locks, roofrack. radio, radial tiraa. 73 FORD $3995 m J o 63 With NOY. 21 persons T_ 1973 Ceupa deVHIe ■ ^ 8-19-22-2$ 4 Ideal 34 Prafit 64 Listen 40 Saul's uncle I 10 IT ns IF SPECIAL inventory clearance low mileage, 1 year or 12,000 mile LTD Country Squire 10 1/67-^-86-90 5 For 35 Inleredi 6501 24-3449-41,.^ . All Cadillac equipment Including air con­ 74 MARK IV $3795 73 MOCIIRV $369$ pasaangar------wagon,llg- light ■ • • blue, e7o-74 vSd (Bib.) sale - limited supply of 1974 guarantee. 72 WRCnY $1199 BUZZ SAWYER GIMINI 6 Accept 36 You 66 Yourself nr II Lincoln Continental, gold Montego 2-Door Hardtop, Monisgo M X Brougham 2-Dr. dark blue Intarlor, automatio, 7 Got 37 Romontic 67 Off 41 Enemy models, MR50 8359; XR75 8449; ditioning, vinyl top, leather Interior and .Hardtop gold with matohing BY ROY CRANE SAGITTARIUS IUXU7 group, lull Mark IV light blue, dark blue vinyl In­ owsr ttaaring, power 8 Visit 38 And 68 Post 42 Insect XL70 8489; 8319. more. All blue. One year or 12,000 mile equipment Including Intarlor, vHtIte vinyl roof, V-if, rakat, factory air con­ fw iL L YOU ANSWER 1116 PHONE/SWESNEY?. NOP, II 1? IT cL?0 tarlor, economical 8-cyl., [COMMANDER BUZ SAWYER; IH FACT, IN BO if'rJUHl 20 9 People 39 Making 69 But 44 Asian range Manchester Honda, 24 Adams tamparatura control factory automatio, power ataaring, gditioning. 400-2V angina. X'LL TRY TO 10 Influences 40 Someone 70 Yours Die guarantee. SAVE 999. automatic, radio, whitswalla, y /M DUB AT THB 9BAUTY PARLOR THIS it PLEASE. JEFFERSON BELL 48 Songbird II Street, Manchester, 646-2789. 1971 Coupe deVllle air conditioning, ale. Only S,- power brakes, factory air con­ radio, roof rack, power MINUTES HE SHOULD intercept. ■■\I2-27-29-32 11 Hove 41 Could 71 Coming 000 mllaa. Showroom condi­ low, low’prioa. ditioning, 18,000 mllat. tailgate window. VBRY MINUTE. I [CALLING FROM TAHITI. l>62-69-82-87 12 Group 42 Try 6-18-21-XJI^ 50 Asian region ••••••••••••••••••••••••#### Equipped with alt Cadillac equipment In­ BE BOARPINQ A 72 Work 42-3046 a t r n tion. CANCIK 13 Soclollilng 43 Be 73 Potiently 53 Anger S Campers-Tralters cluding air conditioning, leather Interior, * MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ★ .URGENT/ PLANE HOME FROM 14 Of 44 To 74 Now CAPRICORN 55 Vendors HELLO?.. TROUBLE^ SORRY, \JUNC 21 ST Mobilebite Homes 68 vinyl top, low mileage, one year or 12,000 CALCUTTA, INDIA, 15 Enable 45 Might 75 Might oec. 22 56 Afnict SMOOTBRSylN^ 2i SIR. OUT OF l/UlV 22 16 Giving 46 Peel 76 Any 57 Icelandic mile guarantee. SAVE tt$. l7The 47 Experience 77 The JAN. It W t r a v e l TRAILER-1967 THE COUNTR!t 2-10-1S-2C i8 Social 48 Mysteriously 78 Undone 3- 7-26-32( narrative Pathfinder, self-contained, >>44-6043-611 l9Ploce 49 And 79 Show I7-47-7I 58 Menu item f r u m n n 20 You SO^^liylnfl stove, heater, toilet, LIO 80 Profitable JULY ii 21 Invitollons 81 Necessary DOWN ^1 refrigerator. Call after 6, 646- DMuiiBniiL: S 22 Or 52 Be 82 Inescopobte 5830. __ .AUO. 22 23 Unusual 53 Present 83 Good 1 Uncooked w 24 New «r 48 w N4- 3-13-161 5 4A 84 Reloflons 2 Egyptian ,STSIEM, 25 Courage 55 Could 85 Allloncn bird ST MOBILE HOME • 50x10’, 2 ^1-49-37 26 A 56 Offer 86 Usual u t r 3 Greater bedroom, one bath. Best offer VIXOO 27 Activitin 57 Recreation 87 Now PISCIS 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135' 28 Person m antity B” II over 81,200 accepted. Contact Motors 58 Connected 88 Steps Route 83 29Moy 59 Pressure 89 Up 4 Gardens of ^mediately. Hagier Real VERNON Phone 643-1181 'dZ " 30 Should 60 Rntore 90 Route MAR. 20 delight II Estate, 643-6624. N3643-46-39 .® G o o d Adverse ^ ^ N e u t r il 3040-33-34^ J /63-72-T8 6144-73 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N.) J 'iT, -t;'

page; tw en ty - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 18. 1974 MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES

MACC NEWS Discharged Thursday: Abby Rd., South Windsor; June Myer, 67 Richaixl Rd., Vernon. RniREMENT IHFOMTIOII MANCHESTER AREA CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES Elizabeth Kingston, 85 Prentice, 90C Rachel Rd.; Eva Also, Katherine Demko, 95 Hawthorne St.; William'^Burke, Barbanell, 99 C^ndlewood Dr., Walnut St.; Carol Donnelly, En­ 126F Rachel Rd.; Frank South Windsor; Thomas Hind- Retirement information, and counseling for B; NANCY CARR field; Raquel Smith, East Hart­ W. Rinas, co-pastor of Concor­ MACC Movie Carpenter, 91 Adelaide Rd.; son, 7 Lockwo^ St.; Barbara ford; Edith Brouillette, 40 Ed­ individuals and families, will be provided by ilanrf|p0tpr Etim ng BpraUi Executive Director dia Lutheran Church, to the Chris McEUigott, 365 West St., Klinghoffer, Marlborough; In what has become the most ‘ "The World of Hans Christian mond St.; Pauline LaTullppe, community. Anderson,” an animated film, Bolton; George Johnson, 4 Johanna Cbulombe, 479 Clark Rt. 44A, Coventry; Kevin the Retirement Resource Center of beautiful community worship Member churches of the Loehr Rd., Rockville; Pearl St., South Windsor; Michael MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974- VOL. XOV, No. 43 service of the year, the people will be shown at St. Mary’s Gough, 42 Woodland Dr., South Manchester Community College. Sessions Mancheater—A City of Village Charm Greater Hartford Council of Episcopal Church on the Satur­ Daley, 1 Sunset Lane, Andover; Carra, 8 Village St.; Betty Windsor. TWENTY.FOUR PACES of Manchester will come Churches voted last Monday to Aimee Berube, East Hartford; will be held weekly on Tuesday evenings PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS together in thanksgiving and day of Thanksgiving vacation. become the Capitol Region This film will be shown along John Keefe, 614 Foster St., from 5:30 to 8:30 P.M., beginning on Nov. 5. rejoicing Sunday evening at Conference of Churches and South Windsor; Marion ICE STQRMS COMINGI South United Melodist Church. with two short Thanksgiving For further information and appointments, also voted a constitutional messages for children from 1 to Stephenson, 21 Camp Meeting The fourth annual Communi­ athendment which makes possi- Rd., Bolton. ^ NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR. call 846-2137. Participants will not be ty thanksgiving Service is 3 p.m. JEMOVE OR TOP TREES NeS ble Roman Catholic Tickets are 50 cents each to Also, Pauline Breton, 290 charged for this service. planned by an interfaith com­ membership. We rejoice at this YOUR HOUSE OR POWER ^ Auto Spokesmen Issue mittee made up of represen­ cover the cost of the films. broadening of fellowship. They are available from the yN fS , REFORE ANOTHER ICE tatives of the Protestant, The success of the MILLAR S I URMiii Roman Catholic, and Jewish religious education teachers in VITAMIN Manchester Conference and the your church or may be Licensed and Insured traditions with the able Conference of New Britain TREE U i C C guidance of Mrs. David purchased at the door. Parents HEADQUARTERS (New BRACC) were studied are welcomed and encouraged Holcomb. Mrs. Holcomb, , and u s^ as local examples in Liggett Parkade SERVICE Depression Warning whose open spirit has sparked>T to enjoy the films with their Low Prices' the two and a half years of children. 633-5345 so ihany programs bringing study that proceeded this vote. INC. READ HERALD ADS people together and to a better By RICHARD HUGHES thrown out of work in the wake of the General Motors and Ford Motor Co., as understanding of one another, is UPI BuaineM Writer worst new-car selling period in a decade chairwoman of the Christian , As autos go so goes the U.S. economy. well as Chrysler, anticipate Idling or more. thousands more in the next few weeks. Unity Division of the con­ And the auto industry is on the verge of a Young and Woodcock met with Town­ ference. I930s-type" depression, according to top The industry has a record 80-day supply of send to discuss the impact of a further unsold cars. Chrysler has twice that. Adding to the spirit of company and union executives and the reduction in Chrysler’s production to rejoicing will be Round Table mayor of beleagured Detroit. allow car dealers to move a four-month In other economic developments; Singers of Manchester High TTie warning came following a meeting backlog of unsold 1975 cars. -T he stock market suffered its worst School, wearing robes of their Monday between CSirysler Corp. Chair­ Townsend said there will be “substan­ one-day loss in 11 months. The Dow Jones respective places of worship, man Lynn Townsend, United Auto tial plant closings” to trim 50,(XK) cars industrial average plunged 22.69 to 624 92 - j -■‘un " and the combined Bell Choirs of Workers President Leonard Woodcock and on the New York Stock Exchange. ■ , V r.- from fourth-quarter production. However, Center Congregational, G ive a Detroit Mayor C:oleman A. Young. he said, the firm would not shut down com­ —U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Emanuel Lutheran and South They agreed at a news conference that pletely for the month of December, as was Arch Booth said in Cincinnati that infla­ United Methodist Churches only action from Washington could stem speculated. tion is "beginning to weaken a little bit” coming together again under layoffs nearing depression era levels in The Big Three automakers have nearly but recession is "likely to grow slowly and the direction of Melvin the aut^industry. steadily worse until the middle of next Lumpkin. 100,000 workers on temporary or indefinite “Washington has forgotten how critical layoffs. year, maybe longer.” We will also have with as our Sparkling Gift of this industry is to the U.S. economy,” very special guest Dr. Reginald Woodcock said. HeUferich, one of the founders “What happens to this industry in of (Thurch World Service, well- r-' - ■ Detroit is going to happen to the rest of the known not only nationally but President Visits economy if it is not stopped,” said Young. worldwide for his work on The Motor Vehicle Association es­ 9 behalf of the poor of the world. Damage Extensive to House timates the jobs of one out of every six Dr. Helfferich described in persons in the country is directly or in- Japanese Emperor the “Connecticut Yankee’ as Gaping hole in the floor of a second- damage done by a two-alarm fire in a morning. ’The blaze is under investiga­ dir^tly related to the auto industry. “determined as a bull terrlor story bedroom shows extent of and as practical as a pick and rostoria from vacant dwelling at 111 Walnut St. this tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) Thousands of workers, from rubber TOKYO (UPI) — Emperor Hirohito clearly visible in the state banquet given shovel” is also a warm, workers to new car salesmen, have been today welcomed President Ford as the by Hirohito. engaging, and sometimes first U.S. chief of state to visit Japan and “I think it was regrettable that, in spite starUing human being. He will said in a toast it was “regrettable” the of the friendly relations we had between be sharing with us his deep and Fire Damages two countries fought in World War II. the two nations, there was an unfortunate PZC Approves Request period,” Hirohito said in his toast. abiding concern for the hungry Ford, dining at the ancient Imperial “However, since the end of the war Japan of the world and his vast and up- Vacant House Palace in a ceremony telecast throughout INSIDE has striven for constructive development to-date personal experiences Japan and in the United States, got a A two-alaiyn fire severely damaged a For Zoning Variance of this country.” with world conditions. promise from Hirohito that the emperor vacant dwelling at 111 Walnut St. this morn­ TODAY Hirohito thanked the United States for Cantor Israel Tabatsky will T h e would visit America next year. close our worship together by ing. The blaze, contained by Manchester By DOUG BEVINS The site of Multi-Circuits’ planned help extended to Japan during the 120 singing the benediction in Town Fire Department firemen in about Only the second new commercial building— which will house two retail sub­ Ford’s first official day in Japan was years of diplomatic relations between the 15 minutes, is under investigation. , building planned in downtown Manchester sidiaries of the firm — is the burned-out mostly ceremony although he did visit two countries. Hebrew with the Round Table Area Profile ...... Pages 6, 7 Singers responding in English. The single-family, 2Vk-story frame in several years got a green light from the Sheridan Block at 613-619 Main St. and 13- with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka about Ford responded by saying “the United The community Thanksgiving structure is owned by Mr. and Mre. ’Tracy Betty’s Notebook...... Page 10 town’s Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) 15 Pearl St. issues ranging from the energy crisis and States is determined to perpetuate the un­ offering this year will be equal­ Cole of 354 Main St. Firemen said the Business news...... ;. Page 11 Monday night. Multi-Circuits bought the property — superpower arms negotiations to con­ ique ties that link our two nations for the SATURDAY blaze has made the house unfit for oc­ which has been vacant since an October common good.” ly divided between “Meals for (Conservation Commission .. Page 12 After a short public hearing and troversial charges that U.S. nuclear Millions,” a program designed cupancy. business meeting, the ZBA unanimously 1971 fire — for $135,0(X) earlier this month. weapons have been taken into Japan. The ceremony took place in the Imperial Herald Angle...... Page 13 Merrill Whiston, the firm’s president and Palace, the grounds of which were laid out to make high protein food Flames originated in a second-floor granted a zoning variance sought by Multi- The only discordant note came when sole stockholder, said he plans to move his in 1601, not far from the spot where available to the hungry and the bedroom at the rear of the house, firemen Soccer roundup...... Page 14 Circuits Inc., which is planning a one- Tokyo’s left-wing mayor, Ryoklchi Groman’s Sport Shop (now at 56 Cottage Hirohito yielded to pressure from Japan’s Seasonal Appeal, cosponsored said, and spread through the floor to the story, 8,800-square foot retail building at Minobe, complained in a news conference (Coaches’ (Comer...... Page-14 St.) and Embassy Travel Service (now at military rulers in 1941 and approved a by MACC, the YWCA, the lower level and through the celling to the Main and Pearl Sts. that Ford had refused to discuss the Department of Social Sendees BANK attic. East Hartford) to the proposed building. declaration of war against the United nuclear weapons issue with him during an ’The zoning variance granted Monday States. of the Town of Manchester, the Close proximity of the burning structure official courtesy call. night allows Multi-Circuits to use all of the Heavy security precautions prevailed Salvation Army and the to adjacent houses concerned firemen The symbolic nature of Ford’B visit — everywhere Ford went. But despite fehrs Manchester Public Health Nur­ when they arrived. Deputy Fire Chief Roy designed to underline the mutual Firehouse Site Purchase to the contrary, the President sp6it his sing Association, to benefit Stratton aaid, but firefighters were able to friendship of the two countries, rather • (See Page Twelve) first full day in the Land of the Rising Sun local families facing need. control the fire within IS minutes. than to produce major new treaties—was Join with your neighbors in They remained at the scene another without seeing a single (temonstrator. thanksgiving Sunday at 7:30 hour, however, for mop-up operatiems and Before Directors Tonight p.m. at fourth annual Com­ MATCHING SUGAR OR CREAMER to be sure the flames were extinguished. munity ’Thanksgiving Service at No one was hurt in the blaze. By SOL R. COHEN The school board and the MEA already just $4.95 each tax incl. The initial alarm was turned in to fire South United Methodist Church. The Board of Directors may take a giant have approved it. Community College Council headquarters via a box alarm at 6:09 a.m. Convalescent Homes Comparable Retail Value SB 50 each step forward tonight toward a new Town In addition, the board has indicated it At 6:14 a.m., headquarters sounded a se­ In the last training session for of Manchester firehouse in the Buckland will approve pay raises for three police cond alarm to call in off-duty firemen. A those interested in or already area. The board appears ready to captains, to conform with pay raises^ involved in convalescent home total of about 25 men respond^ to the call. To Support Budget Requests 8" DESSERT PLATES authorize acquiring property at 1039 previously given middle-management per­ visitation or visiting the elderly Stratton was reluctant to describe the Tolland Tpke. for the firehouse site. sonnel in other town departments. fire as suspicious, but he said, “We can will be held on Nov. 20, from 1 just $3.95 each tax incl. ’The property would be bought for $32,400 The board has vacancies on 16 boards, find no reason why it should have started By FLOYD LARSON to 3 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran agencies and commission (for terms Mrs. Beck was gloomy about the state definite but may include consulting work, accidentally.” from ^ n to and Nancy Lombardo. Added Faced with bleak reports that Chuitdi. Comparable Retail Value SB each to its 105-foot frontage would be a parcel expiring this month and with most to be budget because of the wide gap between part-time teaching and writing. preliminary state budget requests exceed Dr. Wickersham, as one of re-appointments) to fill and will re­ requests and revenues and stressed the Ms. BetUna Borders, director of the with 60-foot frontage, now part of estinuted state revenues by as much as the speakers, will share with us Buckland School property but to be activate the Citizens Advisory (kimmittee. need to get the community college needs newly-instituted Women’s Center, $200 million, the Manchester (Community the physical process involved in Each Time You Deposit The CAC will become involv^ in planning before key legislative leaders as well. She reported on the center’s plans and transferred to the town for firehouse use. College Regional (Council Monday night aging. All persons interested in Tentative plans call for a 5,500-square the disposition of the $1,410,(X)0 Communi­ pointed out that an early January meeting programs. $25 or More to Your made plans to meet with key budget­ the elderly are welcome to at­ foot, one-story firehouse on the Tolland ty Development Block Grant anticipated with key legislators is vital since these tend. WEATHER making officials and key legislators. S.B.M. Account by Manchester In the next three years people will have little time later in the ses­ Abortion Counseling Tpke. site, at a projected cost of about State Sen.-elect Audrey Beck, a council These sessions are made ($470,0(X) each year). sion to meet with groups seeking funds. The center’s counseling policy concern­ 1^,000. Estimates are it could be com­ member, urged early action by the council available through Partly sunny today. High 55 to 60. In­ pleted in about a year. Also on tonight’s agenda are expected Await Caucuses ing pregnant students came under to support budget requests of the com­ Breakthrough to the Aging, a creasing cloudiness tonight with rain like­ Also tonight, the board is likely to ap­ actions on additional appropriations and The council agreed and James Nakos, criticism from council member John V. program of the Capitol Region munity college system. She told the coun­ ly late tonight and Wednesday. Low allocations and on an amendment to the chairman, said arrangements to meet Carmody, East Hartford, who expressed prove a two-year contract with the cil the budget is now being finalized, and Conference of Churches and tonight in the upper 30s to mid 40s. High Firefighters Union, Local 1579, and to give Pension Ordinance. The amendment will with Conkling and the legislative leaders concern that the center in giving advice sponsored by MACC. in the face of the estimated gap of $200 Wednesday 50 to 55. its backing to a two-year contract the provide a three per cent across-the-board, would be made. The latter meeting will be concerning abortion would damage the million between preliminary requests and Welcome Board of ^ucation has negotiated with cost-of-living increase to the town’s pen­ set up after the party caucuses determine ' college’s image in the community. We welcome the Rev. David sioners. estimated state revenues, cuts are going Ms. Borders, Dr. Lowe and Dr. Herbert the Manchester Education Association. to have to be made. committee assignments: The Democrats, who will be in control of the new Bandes, director of administrative af­ Meeting Planned legislature, will caucus Monday and fairs, strongly defended the ridit and You’ll set a sparkling table with your Fostoria “Diamond Point” The council agreed to send a delegation Tuesday. obligation of the center to provide infor­ from M(X: to meet with former Finance mation on abortions to those women who crystal . . . lovely stemmed glasses . . . 8" dessert plates Dr. Frederick W. Lowe Jr., president, Criminal Commissioner George J. Q)nkling, who is have decided to terminate their preplan- matching sugar and creamer. We're happy to offer you the oppor­ Justice System reported to the council that the Board of PUBLIC representing Gov.-elect Ella Grasso in cies. They stressed the center does not in­ Trustees Monday had accepted his tunity to own Fostoria, the finest name in crystal since 1887, at a budget deliberations. The group wilt seek itiate or promote such decisions but feels amended resignation as president. Dr. RECORDS fraction of th& regular retail price. You've seen Fostoria stem- to get favorable consideration of a new that if the decision has been made, it Lowe, who originally had Intended to step budget request of $1 million for an ad­ should direct the woman to a lic e n ^ ware in the finest stores at several dollars more than our low down from the presidency into a teaching Indicted ditional 1,800 students anticipated in the hospital where further counseling is Warranty Deed saver-prices.” at Youth Forum position, will retire at the end of February community college system next year. This Katherine Adamy to Gladys under provisions of a law permitting By MAL BARLOW would be in addition to the basic budget (See Page Twelve) Mason, property at 114 Delmont You rriay purchase a piece of Fostoria crystal each time you Sartor introduced figures on local crime earlier retirement. His plans are in­ ” We have a great feeling of request made in September. St., 135,000. deposit $25 or more to a new or existing S.B.M. Savings Account. The criminal justice system has failed in the last few years. ’They included: frustration,” he concluded. In 1969, there were 12,000 calls to the Building Permits Each piece is the finest lead crystal which reflects light with badly with the recent and rapid rise in Russ Holyfield juvmiUe crime. local police for service. The Peter L. Brown Co. for utmost brilliance and clarity. Start saving . . . start enjovinq “So what?” is the attitude the youth John A. Guard, alterations at 89 This was the Indictment against the In 1974, there will be well over 24,000 Fostoria crystal in your own home. calls. here have toward all authority and efforts Schaller Rd., |2,380. system brought by a panel of five people to help and deal with youth, began Russell Elliot R. Steele, addition at who deal with Manch^ter youth Monday In September, 1973, there were 28 burglaries. Holyfield, for eight months the communi­ 167 Princeton St., |175. evening before over 100 townspeople in the ty relations officer of the local force. auditorium of Cheney Technical School on In September, 1974, there were 116. OlUe Smith, convert chicken Holyfield has spoken to over 7,000 coop to three-car garage and Earn the Highest Rates Paid by Any A W. Bliddle Tpke. Also, In September 1974, there were 206 people arrested for violations of the Manchester people in recent talks, most of •torage area at 371 Lake St. The Greater Manchester Chamber of them young pe<^le. 11,500. Commerce arranged the panel for a forum criminal law. Of these, 122 were 16 or 17 t BankintheU.S.r “On the whole, they are a very in­ on the growing problems of youth here. years old. Golden (3iarm Coiffures for telligent group of kids. No one is going to Charles Schnler Inc., All five panelists, four of them members Of those 208, 69 were charged with Compounded Continuously • Credited Monthly • Day of Deposit burglary. Of those 09, 68 were under age fool them. The juvenile justice system is a alterations at 1143 Tolland to Day of Withdrawal** of the Manchester Police Department, revolving door. Tpke., 5200. 18. ’The one that was not, was only 18 Choose a or or spoke bluntly about the system including “The system does not help them but riwv./fiw' WATER GOBLET. WINE ICED BEVERAGE GLASS CHAMPAGNE/SHERBET their own parts of it. There were another 60 arrests in Llnrl Construction Co. for Dr. merely shuttles them around. Dominick Ventun Jr., founda­ •UniBM you htvo *100,000 or moro AU had suggestions for improvement. September of youths age IS to 15 on for just $3.70 tax incl. each time you deposit $25 or more *So long II I* romaint In account 'iii and of parlod "There isn't enough money, enough tion and shell only for addition ’The audience of mostly parents, state similar charges. manpower, and the caseloads (of such at IM S. Main St., |4,000. and local legisiatori, local police, Comparable Retail Value SB ea A Disturbing Trend people as probation officers) are too teachers, social workers, and other town "This is a disturbing trend in light of all heavy.” leaders appeared depressed at times. But the youth progranu,” Sartor said. Low Bid $lfS70 they applauded members of the panel He called for reform of the system by “Why?” lawmakers. For Trimmera when a point was made. They also Sartor suggested the reason was that Savings Bank applauded parents who stood to ask a youths are convinced they are completely Pat Graves Turf Products Co. of South pointed question or make a point. safe from any punishment until the age of Miss Pat Graves, member of the local W in^ is the apptreot low Mayor Jack Thompson chaired the 10. ’The worst t ^ t can happen to them is to force since 1966 and youth officer since bidder for furnishing the meeting which was ofiM tense but never be put on probation. 197$, spoke of attempts to overcome the Msflchezter Cemetery Depart- of Manchester unruly. "We in law enforcement tee the red tape of the juvenile justice system. with 10 grau trlmmen. Member F.D.I.C. He first introduced Lt. Richard Sartor, problem. “The court is Indeed overloaded. BUt were received from five youngest of the top officers on the local “We experience the contempt these “A juvenile case may not be heard for MANCHESTER . EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDER .• BOLTON force and the man in charge of records. two months. Cases are dismissed without — Product’a net price la Iw ^**?^* i»ve, not only for poUce, ^ t Policewoman Responds to Question XT ! system. a warning due to a quota system. |),fn and includes trade-in Richard Sartor 6 4 6 -1 7 0 0 “And we see the vlcUnu daily. The vie- “We cannot allow a backlog system that Miss Pat Graves, youth officer for the to right, Lt. Richard Sartor, Lt. aOowiBoa on 10 uaed trtniiiera. "I can say with some certainty that if director of the Youth I______People*to<-People Banking your home la burglarized, the perpetrator Um doesn't care bow old the thief is. He is nukes a mockery of justice.” Manchester Police Department, Robert Lannan, Community Relations of the is a white male, age 15,” he said. moeUy Interested that some klqd of action She cited the “Adams St. gang” as responds to a parent’s question Mon Officer Run Holyfield, all of the photo by Barlow) , is taken against him. J (Sf* Pagr Twelve) day evening. Fellow panelists are, left Manchester police, and Robert Dlgan, ’• £'• ■ Y: