PAGE TWENTY-FOUR-‘MANCHESTER EVENING HERALO, Manchester, Conn.. Frf.. Pep 21, 1973 Coventry

•ST'; Council Tells Manager K >are Emergency^ Plan \a V| MONICA SHEA In other action, the council trial period begining Jan. 1 and Manchester—A City of Village Charm Com-Hpondenl voted to give the employes at ending June 30 at a cost of $450. PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS 742-9495 the town hall a 5.5 per cent Sandberg said that it had been At the Town Council meeting raise effective immediately his experience in Illinois that MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1973,— VOL. XCIII, No. 71 f Tuesday Town Manager Allen and retreactive to July 1. This municipalities g^rhatly THIRTY-TWO PACES — TWO SECTIONS K Sandberg was instructed by the back pay will be made in a lump benefited from me*mbership in ’X' council to prepare an Emergen­ sum. The money for these such an organization. cy Plan and report to the coun­ raises was appropriated in last The council approved the Many Manchester Homes Still Dark cil with it at the end of January. year's budget. recommendation of Coun­ • At the present time the town The council referred the cilman Richard Breault that has 32 cots which could be used matter of purchase of a 50-foot­ the lake be lowed to 91 feet in an emergency, but the one wide and 350-foot-long right of during the winter months. The generator that the town owns is way from the Costelle’s for the lakqf is maintained at 93.6 feet not in operating condition. purpose of giving Mr, and Mrs. in the summer to allow for Power Crews Continue The town has no stored food, Robbins access to their proper­ boating and recreational needs but in an emergency it would be ty from Bringham Hill Rd. he said, but that it wasn’t ■ V f a t possible to use the food that is When Robbins built his house he necessary to keep it this high in ■ .7 in the school cafeterias.. was assured by the town that he the w inter. He felt that The town did establish two had a legal right of way to his lowering the lake in the winter,, Restoration Efforts emergency shelters during the land. months would minimize the power outages, one at the Se­ The council deferred action danger of flooding in the spring More Manchester homes and said crews were out in force tp emergency-related, items were cond Congregational Church on the Sewage Facilities Or­ from the run off waters. kQ t. s businesses have electrical restore service. Meanwhile, Connecticut ■im 1 available. Light and Power G)., with ser­ Community House and the dinance until Jan. 7. This would Audrey Bray reported that power today but some will still While electrical service was The Manchester State Bank other at St. Mary’s Church give the council time to review she had collected $1,341,887 in be without it tonight, according restored yesterday to several vice restored to most of its announced this morning that customers, has started Hall. the oiilinance at its next work taxes during^ the first five to Roy Normen of the Hartford more residents there were also they had received permission The Community House uspd a session. months of the' fiscal year 1973- Electric Light Co. frequent outages of short dura­ providing assistance to HELCO ^ ' V from the state banking com­ crews. generator loaned by Mike The council adopted a resolu­ 74. This represents an increase tion in hooking in other lines. missioner to remain open until t^4 of .56 per cent of the adjusted Normen, fonner Manchester As a convenience to the A CL&P spokesman said 2 Pesce, superintendent of tion establishing a deferred 3 p.m. today. The bank’s nor­ workmen call^ in from states streets, to generate electricity. Retirement Plan, This was part collectible taxes received over manager for HELCO, has been public, several Manchester mal closing hour would be noon. as far as Michigan were being The Explorer Scouts of the town manager’s employ­ ^ e same period last year. given a new assignment of ser­ stores have announced they will Those who have had elec­ returned home but all New prepared breakfast for those ment agreement. The plan The town has agreed to ving as information coordinator be open Sunday. As a public ser­ trical service restored were England area utility workers using the emergency centers. would establish $1,800 per year accept lots in lieu of taxes from between the town and HELCO. vice, The Herald also plans to this morning searching for gas­ were being used to assist The town manager will be the following people. George He will remain in Manchester publish its first Sunday edition NT in a retirement plan plus the oline amid reports that some HELCO. away from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2 and manager’s current salary of Copeland, Catalina Dr.; Walter until full service has been in history. x : stations might also be closed Town officials said today that the Council appointed Elizabeth $15,000. Christense, Maple Trail; Aired restored. Stores that were open today ■W- Monday as well as Sunday. Ad­ if Manchester received any Rych-ling as acting town Rayes, Irequois Trail; Anna reported a brisk business Tree-lined streets in residential sections of Manchester were heavily hit when ice laden The council authorized ding to the problem is the fact good fortune during the crisis it manager in his absence. Sandberg to purchase six sur­ Malmgren, Hickory Dr.; Alice Twenty crews worked though it is doubtful if candles, 2 branches broke power lines and house connections. The top photo shows Jordt St. The that some gasoline stations had to be the fact that the cold The council appointed the plus 100-watt solid mobile Kimball, Rosedale Trail; V , through the night restoring fireplace items, and other have already used up their photo below is of Woodbridge St. (Herald photos by Ofiara) power and another 20 crews snap was broken. However, the town manager to handle radios. Michael Kellner, Hinkel Mae allotment for December and forecast for tonight is clear and negotiations with the union The radios will be used in the Dr.; Doijenic Recchia, Cam- arrived this rnorning; totaling aren’t able to draw on the one about 160 linemen. quite cold with a low of 10 to 15. which is representing the town Police Department and the poseo Dr.; Domenic and East Hartford for January. Emergency shelters are still hall employes. He was also department’s old radios will go Angelina Recchia, Camposeo In addition, some 40 men are The Fire Department had working in pairs to put in house established at the State Ar- authorized to utilize the ser­ into the highway department Dr. Woman Wins several calls yesterday per­ .IBOI7 , Elks Club, Manchester > j ' ' ’ vices of Bogdan and Powers if trucks and one to the dog These properties will be connections. Where possible, taining to broken water pipes .. they are making permanent \ High School, town firehouses, necessary during the warden. Some of the radios now turned over to the town at­ Big Lottery and live wires which continued and Manchester Community negotiations. Sandberg in­ being used are 16 years old and torney for title search and repairs, otherwise they are '' rR . ROCKY HILL.JUPI) - A to .fall, „.possibly due , to the heavy College. Telephones at Civil I 'J'k / ''' \ V^4ri' Vj formed the council that he is are of different wattage, so that deeds for signatures. In the 'X temporary. About 150 connec­ f o i n ______Ij L * '' tions were put in last night. - tearful but happy East Hartford J"®*"® be many Itefense Headquarters are still being furnished with helpful in­ the police cruisers when in cer­ event there are any encum­ mother said she will use the ™ ‘'e homes with broken pipes ringing constantly. Telephone formation from the Town of tain areas of town can only brances on these properties the $75,000 top prize she won Friday ‘ ^ until numbers there, for those Windsor. The manager communicate through the town attorney will not draw up Robert Weiss, town manager, reported HELCO crews were at the Connecticut State P®*®*'is restored and'the home needing food or shelter, are 649- expected to receive a proposal police station. deeds and the people will be so Lottery drawing to pay medical °®®“P'®i*- 6060 or 649-9068. from the union this week. The 100-watt pull in the radios informed. assigned to the following areas today; bills. will make it possible for police The council decided on the Heavy Rains Threaten Dam Mrs. Barbara LeBlanc cars to commmunicate car-to- date of Thursday, Jan. 10, for Oak from Main east to Clin­ ton; Waddell north to Hartford crying but happy, also said the car no matter where they are in the new meeting date of the money would be used to set up a town. joint councils and town Road; Cooper Hill north to RV, A fast-moWng stream of water pours over the ^dall swept fallen branches with it as it moved down Lydall Summer; N. Elm, Felt, trust fund for her 11-year-old Suez Troiop ■ ' Sandberg also noted that the managers of Mansfield and daughter. ^ ice storm showed the necessity Coventry. The meeting will Reservoir Dam Friday afternewn as National Guardsmen Brook toward Salters Pond. (Herald photo by Pinto) Starkweather;. Princeton; M f work to save the dam by sandbagging. The rush of water y j / Mrs. LeBlanc’s number was of having the town trucks take place in Mansfield and will Wetherell, Packard area; m Green Manor, Pitkin, Porter, to chosen for the grand prize at equipped with radios. When be concerned with protecting the Rocky Hill Veterans’ Home Withdrawal crews were sanding, they the quifers knd a regional sewer Camp Meeting Rd.; Henry, Pearl and Spruce; Pine, Center and Hospital where the weekly spotted down wires and the proposal. number, 9134$, was also drawn. trucks had to go to the station to The council also made ap­ and Forest; Pleasant and High; Homestead and Congress; The lottery drawing, usually Talks Set report the downed wires. pointments to the boards and held on Thursdays, was post­ commissions of the town. Adams, and the Buckland area. The council approved a con­ Sandbagging Saves poned one day as a result of GENEVA (UPI) — ’The Middle Blast peace conference tract with the Computer Anthony Walsh and Claire Monday’s ice storm in Connec­ set up a military committee today to begin discussions on - 7 R . A Automated Payroll Service Tomanelli were appointed as Thert were repqrts that ticut. from Connecticut Bank and alternates to the Planning and progress is also being made in A state gaming commission the disengagement of forces along the Suez Canal frontr Zoning Commission. the line that serves^<on. The announcement came in a Trust Data Services Co. This spokesman said the delay was Suez highway. They broke down Frank Funk, Mary Jo Koeck,. In addition to electrical communique following a short contract would allow for the to allow more time for ticket in deadlock after 10 meetings. complete automation of the Ralph Thissall, Sue Felice and power problems, some venders to return receipts to meeting attended by a U.N. Manchester residents were stiU delegation, U.S. Secretary of ‘‘Israel for its part is 3 payroll for the Town of Coven­ Dr. Herbert Van Kruningen banks, some of which were satisfied with this conference,” without telephone service State Henry A. Kissinger and try for approximately $550 per were appointed to the Conser­ DOUG BEVINS were filled and put in place sulted with engineers and said Town Public Works Director forced to close because of the spokesman said. « year. vation-Commission. Friday afternoon to bolster the today. However, Southern New power failures. The banks act the foreign ministers of the (Herald Reporter) the Situation was "dangerous Jay Giles, consulting engineers England Telephone Co. officials Soviet Union, Israel, Egypt and While the ministers met in E This plan would provide Thissall, Judith 9e-million-gaIlon reservoir, as collection points for the Sandbagging of Manchester’s but not critical.” Hayden Griswold Jr. and Jordan. The conferees also said Geneva, the semioffical Syrian signed checks, fiscal year to Williams and Pat Depslaff were which is the main water supply As torrential rains let Up William O’Neill (O’Neill was lottery. newspaper Al Thawra said in date figures on all printings and appointed to the Board of Lydall Reservoir dam by for about 15,000 customers of Also chosen was a $10,(KK) they were turning the peace later Friday afternoon, the rate formerly town public works conference over to committees Damascus that Syria might at­ deductions, and would Health. Connecticut National the privately-owned winner. He was E. A. Imperato Guardsmen saved the dam and at which the reservoir water director), and Fred Thrall, Sweepstakes who would continue it at the tend the Geneva conference if eliminate the town employes Jean Cagianeilo and Laura Manchester Water Co. level was rising slowed, and manager of the Manchester of Waterbury. the discussions centered on im- Forte were appointed to the averted evacuation of hundreds ambassadorial level. The from preparing W-2 forms. The Rising water level in the then the water level began to Water Co. and retired Drawing plemehting an Israeli plan would also save the town Board of Welfare. of families from the northeast reservoir — caused by heavy ministers said they would section of town Friday after­ drop. superintendent of the town return if necessary. withdrawal from all occupied the costs of forms which now Chester Clark was appointed rains which started ’Thursday When it became dark, area water department. Arab territory. to the Pension Board. noon. Postpioned U.N. and Israel spokesmen run as high as $375 a year. night — threatened to overflow residents were assured there Above the Lydail Reservoir, The newspaper,, which r-O;-- , George Savoie and Fred An estimated 25,(XX) sandbags said the decision to set up the C r The time saved would be use • and burst the earth and con­ The winner of the Bermuda was no further threat of the National Guardsmen and other military committee was reflects the views of the to help prepare monthly budget Contessare appointed con­ crete dam Friday afternoon. dam bursting an unleashing crews examined the Risley Sweepstakes contest will NOT reached in both formal and in­ government, echoed the statements which are only stables. Police and firemen alerted CLOUDY tons of water. Reservoir in Vernon, and filled be announced Christmas eve as formal discussions among reasons Syria gave for not prepared quarterly now. The Flo Sorrell, John Druge, area residents of the problem, townspeople warned of the some sandbags there. originally planned. attending the conference’s Larry Knight, Robert Keating, delegates in the past two days. time could also be used to assist and warned them that they situation included residents of Elsewhere in Vernon, opening stages. Dan Turro and George Bolduc They said the discussions on the highway department with might have to leave their the following streets: Vernon firemen sandbagged banks of Because of the ice storm for­ ‘•‘When the conference gets were appointed to the Housing separating Egyptian and Israeli one or two hours a day of homes. Consultation of St., Lydall St., Green Rd., Scott the Tankerhoosen River off cing the closure of many of the Christmas down to implementing the Code Board of Appeals. forces, the first question to be clerical help which is surely engineers determined that Dr., Ambassador Dr., and Frederick'Rd. Sandbagging ef­ partieipating stores, the Israeli withdrawal from all oc­ Edward Franc was appointed drawing could not be conducted Needy Fund settled on the road to a peace needed at the town garage. sandbagging would save the Esquire Rd. forts were also underway in settlement, probably would cupied Arab territories and to the Building Code Board of Partly sunny windy and cold as schedulied. Tlie winner will The council deferred action dam, and the evacuation order Experts who were called in to several locations in Tolland and begin the day after Christmas. guarantees for the national Appeals. today with highs in the upper be selected within a few days Donations previously on the request of the Bi- was never issued. examine the dam included Ellington. Some flooding was Egypt had pressed for an im­ rights of the Palestinian people, The Democratic Town Com­ 20s north to the low 30s south. when business operations are Centennial Commission for $1,- Crews working to sandbag the reported in those towns. acknowledged: $ ^ . mediate beginning of dis­ Syria will go to the peace con- 000 until the Jan. 7 meeting mittee recommended that Dan Clear and quite cold tonight low. reservoir dam included about returned to normal. Other donors are: Jane feyence and attend its Manley be,j appointed to the 10 to 15 north to low 20s along engagement talks. Israel had when representatives of the loo National Guardsmen, Dewey said they should begin after its meetings,” Al Thawra said. .-manK- Windham Regional Planning the sound. Sunday partly cludy Lyman Taylor commission could be there to Manchester Water Co. Dec. 3L national election to The third and final meeting of Agency as the town’s represen­ high in the low 30s. Total to date; $362. explain their needs for the employes, town and state form a new government with a the foreign ministers in the Gov. Thomas Meskill came to Manchester by helicopter tative. This was referred to the The degree day forecast for money. highway department men, and Donations may be sent to revised peace policy. opening phase of the conference yesterday to survey the storm damage. The copter landed in The council approved the town manager for his action. the Greater Hartford- many volunteers. MACC, P.O. Box 773, began at 11:33 a.m. (5:33 a.m. Springfield area; * ’^ ; v the Brookfield St. parking lot of Manchester High School. recommendations of the town All the persons appointed to At the height of the situation Manchester, 06040. The Israeli spokesman said EST) today, 33 minutes behind Here^the governor is greeting some young residents. (Herald manager that Coventry join the boards and commissions will be Today 40,' normal 39. (around 3 p.m. Friday), Town schedule because of the late Sunday 41, normal 39. the talks in effect would be a photo by Ofiara) Connecticut Conferences of sworn in at the next Town Coun­ Manager Robert Weiss con­ continuation of the negotiations arrival of most of the con- i? Mayors and Municipalities for a cil meeting. . at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo- ferees. ' Coventry IRA Sets Off i 7 Congress Stalled Elected Officials Form Council Bombs In London 2 LONDON (UPI) — A bomb planted under a^no parking On Energy Bill MONICASHEA concerning food service and I,o8l Money Fund sign exploded in the heart of London’s movie district near subsurface sewage disposal. Correspondent FISH (Friends In Service Leicester Square early today in the first of a’’ downtown Tel. 742-9495 Some of the priority topics WASHINGTON (UPI) - With profits” tax on oil companies. In other developments: Here) of Coventry has es­ the council plans to explore are three-bomb blitz on the city. millions of energy-hungry Staggers is reported to have New Oeiulliiie tablished a lost money fund to At a meeting last week, at the cooperative buying, transporta­ Police said four persons were Americans scurrying to find told conferees he would “stay —Simon announced Friday he recover ttie money lost by a 7 Shell Chateau in WiHimantic, tion, municipal, wastes and tel*. wounded in the three “medium­ IRA members were convicted modes of travel for Christmas here till hell freezes oyer” extended the deadline from senior citizen of Coventry while Windham area first selectmen, sewers, solid waste and refuse sized” blasts, bringing to 70 the of a bombing campaign last ■a?' vacations, Congresf has put off rather than accept the weaker Dec. 27 to Jan. 11 for implemen­ 2 he was shopping in WiHimantic. mayors, and town managers disposal, low income housing, number injured in an an- March and a British Army its own weekend getaway and Senate version: Staggers also ting fuel allocation regulations The senior citizen was taken affecting home heating oil, gas­ voted to form a Councjl of training and licensing of . I Ugovernment bombing cam­ deserter and his .teen-age girl apparently postponed until the insisted on retaining strict con­ to WiHimantic by a FISH Elected Officials, selected town employes, and paign by the Irish Republican friend, IRA sympathizers, are New Year final action on a bill gressional control over the oline and jet fuel among other volunteer to cash his Social petroleum products. The purpose of the council is the benefits of a district depart­ Army (IRA) that began being sought in connection with giving President Nixon President’s emergency powers. Security check and then on to a A- to explore common problems ment of health. Tuesday. a second last August and emergency powers to handle —The Washington Post store to do some shopping. It reported today that in a and solutions and to hopefully “I believe we are moving in \ A second blast sent September. f the fuel shortage. Kii|iit Nixon was at the store that the meeting with 17 governors of speak out with one voice on a , the r i^ t direction in joining passengers at Charing CroSs Yard sources said the current _ The lawmakers, failing to Sen. Edmupd S. 'Muskie, D- volunteer discovered that the both parties Dec. 13,-Nixon told wide variety of municipal railway station scrambling to bombing wave apparently,was. pass the energy emergency bill Maine, blamed the White House together to explore together money .had been lost. them jobs and an end to the matters and concerns. I t safety and the third showered "triggered by a decision early* in time to adjourn the session for the impasse that prevented many of the problems that have Arab oil boycott have higher 'tte police were notified and thq National Liberal Club with this month to set Up a coalition on the first day of winter as passage of the legislation. Mrs. Joseph Fowler, chair­ been thrust upon own towns due priority for him than protecting the^area was searched without splintered glass from a blasted government in Northern they had hoped, scheduled noon He said it war the ad­ man of the Coventry, Town to the rapid increase pf popula­ the environment and supporting Council, agreed to serve as success. door. Ireland: Both Roman Catholic sessions after the House, early ministration’s . insistence on tion in the last ten years,” Mrs. Israel to the fullest. After waiting several days to Police said two women were and Protestant extremists have this morning rejected a ^n ate striking the windfall profits chairman of the new council. Fowler said. “I'm going to have to propose Robert Young, executive direc­ see if the money was turned V " injured in the Leicester Square vowed to fight the moVe, compromise. section that killed the bill. over to the police, the lost blast, a man was. slightly In the blast near Leicester soqre things that will drive the tor of the Windham Regional Trade Holiday . That tossed the issue back to “If he'd (Nixon) taken that money fund was established by wounded at the railway station Square, bystanders had a the Senate, and - Democratic environmentalists up t h r a l l , Planning Agency, will assist in Coventry Town Hall -he'd have his bill,'' Muskie said, and they're halfway there coordinating the activities of FISH .to compensate the senior Hi and thfti Liberal Club’s night shouted warning just before the leader Mike Mansfield said the adding thaj “after the public employes will be trading their citizen for his loss. manager was hit by flying bomb blew up beneath the no ■Senate would not act on any already," the President was the council, which plans to has gone through a month of quoted as saying. regularly scheduled holiday on The money was to be used to glass. None of the four was parking sign. legislation until Jan. 21. when meet the last Thursday of each cold, they'll be goddam mad at He was also quoted by an un­ ,,Lincoln’s Birthday for Dec. 24, buy groceries and fuel for the seriously injured, they said. “A man put his head through Congress had planned to^ month. Christmas Eve. ( the 0(1 companies.” named Democratic governor as elderly'man. The three blasts went off the door of the restaurant and reconvene after adjournment. Paul Schur, principal Earlier, the House passed saying: “The only way we're The Town Hall will be closed Any one wishing to donate to within 23 minutes of each other, shouted ’Bomb, bomb. Guardsmen At Work Rep. Harley 0, Staggejs, sanitarian with, the and sent to the President a bill going to end the embargo is to this day to extend the . Christ­ this fund is asked to address spokesmen said. Everybody get out,”’ said DW.Va., ted the House fight J^ortheastern Regional Office setting the maximum highway get the Israelis, to act mas holiday. contributions to Lost Money Richard McBride, who was National Guardsmen fill sandbags to bolster the Lydall Reservoir Dam, which at one pdint against the Senate version, of the Connecticut State Elderly townspeople, abandoning their cold and powerless homes, which had been va.cated when recent additions to the complex were ^otland Yard has blamed the speed limit at 55 miles per hour. reasonable. ... I hate to use the The Town Hall will also be Fund, in care of Mrs. Harry militant Provisional wing of the uining in the Hotel' Friday afternoon threatened to burst and unleash tons of water in the northeast section of after the upper body was forced Department of Health, dis­ relax at makeshift dormitories at Manchester Memorial Hospital If states do not comply, they word blackmail.' but we've got closed from noon until 4:30 p.m. McKusick, South St., Coventry, opened. AboutjTO ppople stayed in the dormitories Thursday night, when the blast rocked the Manchester, Guardsmen filled about %,0()0 sandbags.aitd saved the dam. (Herald photo by by a filibuster frOni oil state cussed Windham area problems IRA for the sei^ies of bomb could lose federal highway to do .some things to get them to on Dec. 31, New Year’s Eve.' 06238. Thursday. The hospital reactivated several closed areas in the hospital MMH officials safd. (Herald photo by Pinto). • restaurant. ' < Pinto) blasts that began Tuesday. Nine .senators.to delete a “windfall funds: behave."

A ■ ■ PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALb, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec! 22. 1973 m N C H ESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. S i.t, „ lo,. 'The Yale Repertory Theater PAGE THREE plans a spectacular event after the^ end of its regular season for Senior next spring. It is a musical By Wally Fortin Citizens version of the' Aristcmhanes serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 Greek classic, “The Frogs,” with the Broadway team of composer Stephen Sondheim and writer-director Burt confusion the past week it will who were staying in cold homes Shevelove working over the' Well, hasn’t this been the do us all good to join together and ask them or to offer them d ancient satire. damndest situation you ever did and let it all hang out. chance to be picked up and blau N ot the least spectaculajr see? Menus element of the production will I was hoping all along that we taken to a warm building. I had furniture stores Tommy O’l^eill to help me and Next week will be a short one be staging it for a week would have heat here at the and so here is the menu. begininp May 19 in the Yale center so we could open it all when we arrived at the center Middletown Old Saybrook Manchester University swimming pool! Wednesday: Homemade com you seniors without heat, but it to check out the card file of 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 names we found the electricity chowder, grilled ham and didn’t work that way. cheese, potato , pickles, (IL^^THEATRES EAST We were closed right up until was off once again here at the center. chilled fruit and a beverage. ’Thursday and then opened for a We then went to Tomm^s ’Thursday : Apple juice, fresh THE MANCHESTER regular program. We did have a SEVEN UPS house and made 32 calls. We tom turkey'with gravy and stuf­ 1115 Main Street • e B F C C P delicious home cooked turkey fing, creamy whipped potato, dinner and served about 60 found some jiot at home, all the Manchester * 643-4159 others had things fairly well un­ butternut squash, cranberry ROBIN HOOD meals. After that we went up­ sauce, creamy vanilla pudding This is a test pattern to stairs and took a pleasant trip der control, and thanked us for being concerned. topped with strawberries, and determine The Herald’s print­ to the Virgin Isle, and if nothing beverage. Just about that time the lights ing quality. else it warmed us up a little. went out and Once again we Friday: Shells and Italian Because of the condition, 1 were in the dark. I called it a meat sauce with permesan feel that next Thursday we will night and left Tom singing cheese, tossed green salad rolls OPDITOINIIT have a rerun. We vdU have and butter, cup cake and PARKADE “When the Lights Come On another homemade turkey Again.” 1 hope it’s for good. beverage. dinner and then show these Friday came in and no lights Schedule for the Week- slides again to give all you folks so once again everything was Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, who missed them a chance to called off.. Gloria came in and pinochle games; noon to 12:30, see them. lunch served; 1 p]m. to 4 p.m., 'til lOtOO went to work trying to contact We do want to send our more seniors. I tried to type bridge games. No ceramic sencere heartfelt condolences this article sitting by the win­ class. Bus pickup at 8:30 a.m., PRESENTS to the families of Grace Baker and dow. return trip at 12:30 p.m. 2 and Alice Jones who passed New Year’s Dance Thursday; 10 a.m., open for fRU PJIUING 5Z8-3333 away this past week. all types of dancing; 11:45 a.m., Lost Power One big reminder for the URNSIDE coming week is our big gala dinner served; 1 p.m., colored B58G BURRSIDE tV t EAST H4RTF0RD Thursday night Mayor Jack slides of the Virgin Isle trip plus New Year’s Dance. That will be 5 MIRUTtS FROM HTFD I B4 EXIT 58 Thompson asked me to see if I on Saturday evening, Dec. 29, some other surprise slides of SUNDAY couldn’t locate by phone seniors our recent Craft Fair and starting at 8 and it will be over shortly after midnight. We will halloween party, with Niles Carlson the pilot. “A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL” have noisemakers, some of our own entertainment, goodies to Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, 2 MOWEmnNQB munch on, tasty beverage, and kitchen social bingo, one I I canned good needed; noon to A.M. to ^FOnmilENIBANO I door prizes. 10:00 I YDUNQPEOPIE | Tickets are available at now 12:30 p.m., lunch served; In the at the center so drop by and get afternoon, open card playing, A % yourself a couple, and bring no setback at night. Saturday, we open at 7 p.m. MOST STORES WILL BE your best friend to come along and the action starts at 8 when P.M. for good night out. After all the 10:00 we hold our New Year’s Dance here at the center. Bus pickup at 6:30 p.m. return after mid­ night. Broadway Everybody have a very Merry Christmas. Anything We Sell, ianicia >$ 99^ ADM. ANYTIME - Acres of Easy Paridi^ I • . 1 SUBSTANTIAL Guaranteed Delivery By JACK GAVER M u m UMHHIB in*I Drama Editor REWARD OPEN SUNDAY (•HWIMriwy NEW YORK (UPI) - Of all uieweeH Even If We Have To those in the theater who have For return of Iwo pocket been attacked by the nostalgia watchoi that myalarioualy bug in recent years, none has diaapptarad from 99 Scott been more susceptible than Drive, Docombor 7lh at about Come Down the Chimney ------I producer Harry Rigby, who is alghi o'clock. Thato watchaa ara of ralattvaly littia valua to about to refurbish a third old flndor, aa they ara angravad, musical. but of graal aantlmantal vatu# With Santa Claus! S t A T E Rigby, a long, lean chap of to owner. No quoailona MANCNESTIS CfNTIN middle years Who is a sucker aakad, Call 949-1415. FRfl PARK RfAR OF THEATRE for song-and-dance-shows, dreamed up' the recent vastly TO successful revival of “No, No, 10 A.M . MIDNITE NOVES |RL & SAT.- 99* Nanetjie” aqd was its co-producer for a time. The CINE 1 C IN E2 female Croesus w.ho supplied Ths Citttie Horror of Ohm M most of ito bacldng bought ‘HI6HT OF THE UWHfi DEMT “WALKHK TALL” mjL 2^7:60-8:66 him out foT a hefty sum A B C P Production. because she wanted no A wnnctoF CwSroadca»iingC«rp interference in the way things were run. Jerry Lewis Cinema InColor Next, Rigby came up with FOR E MANCHESTEII 646-2228 the idea of reviving 1919’s successful “Irene” with Debbie Reynolds as the star. He and his two partners have watched CINE1 CINE 2 \ the money roll in at the Dustin Hoffman Burt Reynofda fn V Minskoff 'Ilieater since last Jon Volght March. It has been a smash hit, TOP HAT and still has long life ahead of “ S H A A i f U S n ■» 7:15 ■OAST BEEF it Now, Rigby is about to CHRISTMAS SHOPPING C MIDNIGHT PLUS BroidStraal make his third plunge into the past with a revised version of “THE VALACHI Breakfast Special that grand old college football C O W B O Y 1.1 PAPERS“(R) musical of 1927, “Good 2M koE ai News.” 1 7:INI and 9:15 9:00 «Mi lacM, For stars', he is using the ToittaiN same policy he did for CoHioErTsi “Nanette,” with Ruby Keeler, and for “Irene,” with Miss FEATURIHG: M O D M J U j m Reynolds and Patsy Kelly — he is bringing back some old Hollywood film favorites. Frl,-Sat, RAidnIta Movies “Good News” stars Alice Double Feature Faye, John Payne and Eddie (Rochester) Anderson. PRE-HOLIDAY SAVIHGS “M ldnlgM Cow boy” md Abe Burrows, one of Broadway’s best, has revised “W hero’s Poppa?" the libretto and will direct the show. Donald Oenslager, designer of the sets for the 1927 original, will serve again. Also, as with.liis two earlier IN MOST EVERY STORE... shows, Rigby is tinkering with t^e original score, subtracting It’s something else twci or three songs' and substituting songs from other shows of the period by the same authors. In this case, the score has m usic by |Ray EXTRA SALES PEOPLE... New Year’s Eve H enderson and lyrics by 2 Buddy De Sylva and Lew Brown, both deceased. 'The three formed one of the most at The Colony successful songwriting teams of the 1920s. PLEHTY OF FREE PARKIHG... Red Balaban and hio Cats direct from Rockefeller Center. Rigby plans to open “Good News” at the Colonial ’Thedter New York floor show with Joe Paeco in Boston on Dec. 17 and send it on an extensive road tour ' All drinks and bar snacks.. before bringing it tp BToadway early next fall. 2 Topped off with your New Year’s Eve Champagne toast. LOTS OF CHRISTMAS CHEER! Gourmet New Year’s Eve dinner Hats, Noisemakers, Everything. T h e celebrated and sometimes controversial $59.95 a couple Actors Studio, training ground Including all taxoi and tips. of Marlon Brando and other stars of what might be called Join us and finish up your Christmas the theater’s modem period, Ij'8 going to bo iho happlaot, moot ontortolning party in loWn. Dancing, antartalnmant, celebrates its 25th anniversary dinner, drinks, halt, nolsemakara, everything. New Year't Eve dinner will feature the in December. Lee Strasberg, . w •****•"« eocWnll. th«> • choice of roast prime riba creator and artistic director of of beet. New Yoi^ sirloin steak, or baked lobster. Pius all the trimmings, evan our' this workshop of actors, is still ^ famous New York cheesecake. . shopping tomorrow at the Manchester in charge. Phone 646-6556 for reservations.

Route 83, Tolland Turnplka, Vornon, Ct./Exlt 98-ON l-M The wife-husband acting team of, Imogene Coca and Parhado...tahe 1-86 to Exit 92. King Donovan has embarked on a tour of 120 cities In aU parts of the country with Neil Simon’s Broadway hit, “The Prisoner of Second Avenue.” OF VERNON This is the 18th time the two have taken to the road with a play. PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTE^VENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. Dec. 22, 1973 V • ■ f; T -

manp b c t e b -evening o J: a p . . . u iit 0 l i p r a l i Bruce Biossat The Week in Review ^ ,B yC .W . ORR WASHINGTON-The General cocktail party and said he made >loJ2£ c jfo u is V Founded Oct, J, 1881 Watergate Effects United Press International J. Sirica upheld President Adm.’ Luis Carrero Blanco, LONDON —Terrorists in- Accounting Office found that a “foolish mistake.” Arab guerrillas this week Nixon’s claim of executive Spain’s No. 2 man, was killed by - jured more than 60 persons with imported folk art, living Still In Question kllled;32 persons in a 30-hour most of the $1.4 million in WASHINGTON-^en. Sam J. privilege and ordered parts of an assassin’s bomb that a series of bomb explosions, Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their taxpayers’- money spent on Ervin, D-N,C., the coh- ordeal that began at Rome’s three White House tapes exploded under his car. lo S ANGELES - Bobby Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 President Nixon’s homes was stitutional expert who heads the Leonardo da Vinci international withheld from the lyatergate Christmas, trees, seasoned ^ ' 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). justified, but it found some Watergate committee, said he rn-NirvA AroKo Darin, the singer whose “Mack p.m. should telephone the circulation airport. It was the bloodiest grand juiV. questionable outlays. -- would not run for. re-election u ? K ^ r the Knife” record in 1959 made Published every evening except Sun­ d e p a r tin g 647-9946. Arab terror attack to date. WASHINGTON - President Israelis began their first face- overnight success, died and split firewood... ^ \ WASHINGTON-^A lawyer for next year. days and holidays. Entered at the A frequent inquiry made of those who cover politics is The five terrorists rushed Nixon released $1.1 billion in to-face peace talks in their Member^udit Bureau of Circulation Ralph Nader, William A. at age 37 after heart surgery. Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ whether Watergate and all its jvorks will produce real re- through the airport concourse, WASHINGTON - The Senate impounded funds for health and quartercentury of conflict. Dobrovir, said he had obtained cond Class Mail Matter. forins and improve American [xilitical life. There is no way firing pistol and machine guns, Watergate committee sub- education programs, 29 South Rd. 0 to give an early answer, a tape of a conversation ALBANY, N.Y. — Nelson Burl L. Lyons, Publisher _ ^ and killed a security guard on poenaed ta ^ s and dwuments WASHINGTON - The Senate Bolton I r> certaiTtainly Wa'tergate, with its disclosure of the great sums between President Nixon and PARIS—Secretary of State Rockefeller resigned, possibly — - Open evfry the way. Then they attacked a dealing with 481 WWte House confirmed the nomination of The Manchester Publishing Co. of mone:one involyed______in^campajgning;,______oi^ht^tq______stir develop- dairy leaders in March, 1971. Henry A. Kissinger met with to make a decision on whether d a y 10 m e Pan American World Airways assumes no finandll^tesponsibilHy for ment of fresh reforms"in the finandng ffeld. Yet U is not at Later in the week, Dobrovir ad- meetings and ^ telephone calls Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, Hanoi negotiator Le Due Tho to to run for the presidency in all clear that, given the high cost of televisionelf ’ ’ and------the ■heavy 707 with hand grenades, killing try to prevent new war in Viet- t976. He was succeeded by Lt. (Closed Tuesdays) p Subicription Rates focus on that medium in elections, we are getting at root 31 passengers. mitted playing the tape at a ' waSh INGTON-Judge John ‘"M ^w m "- S e ^ M in iste r nam. Dov. Malcolm Wilson. a cauws. Public financiim is touted by many, but that could be 'They grabbbed 14 hostages one Moath '' S3 25 Evening alrnTd a hidden mine-field of problems not even foreseen today. and forced them aboard a S v I e S n v ...... advertising closing hours, The commonwealth of Puerto Rico has used government Lufthansa 737 airliner, which • ...... Ill days prior to publication. campaign financing for years, only to discover lately that they forced to fly to Athens. ?y Carrier, Weekly...... 75? Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon television costs are straining the system dangerously. The final victim- died as the ...... P” or to day of publication; 12 noon Here, the Democratic party, building on its sweeping re­ plane was on the ground at the forms of 1972, is moving toward still more steps to widen TK ...... ^ Friday for publication Saturday and Athens airpOrt, two hours after Three M onths...... $9.75 Monday. citizen participation in party candidate selection. Repuh'i; :S licans are making more modest efforts in the same direction.' landihg. Donienlco Ippoliti, “the qiiiet little Italian” to his Open Tomorrow Sun., Dec. 23 ' One would imagine, scanning the roster of seaiiiy per­ sonalities turned up by Watergate, that the candidate fellow hostages, was sum­ choosers in both parlies would be hard bent to seek out po­ moned to the plane’s galley by 2-DAYPre-ChristmasSale-Sund^y10A.M.to6P.M. & Monday9A.M.to 9P.M. tential public servants of far higher quality and integrity in ' two of the terrorists. Two shots the time ahead. Still, we’d better not assume too much too were heard. soon. From Athens, the plane flew Washington Press Corps We won’t really have any effective gauge on the conse-' to Damascus and then to SAVE quences of Watergate for the U.S. political system until we Kuwait, where the guerrillas PRE-CHRISTMAS see what kinds of party nominees are chosen and who gets AN OFF Has the press always been “out to This was hardly the demeanor of a Surrendered. Kuwait was 2 elected in 1974, when much of congress and many governor­ 1/2 PRICE SALE! holding the'terrorists as of­ EXTRA get” Richard Nixon? Is it guilty of tigerish press, says Bishop. Rather, it ships are on the block. ficials debated whether to try 30®/e “malicious, outrageous, hysterical” As I have often sOid to questioners, we may find that tended toward derelection of duty. voters, in their understandable quest for integrity in public them. « 2 5 % . 5 0 % OUR REG. LOW PRICES SAVE attacks on the President under the all- “Those of us who regard ourselves office, are electing many people whose competence is AN encompassing theme of Watergate? dubious at best, and competence already is in ^ o rt supply. In. other news this week: OFF OUR ORIGINAL LOW PRICES! On A Large Group OFF as reporters of discernment and con-^ There has been endless prediction that next year the WASHINGTON-Energy EXTRA Just the opposite is true, contends science helped make Richard Nixon,” American voters, in their revulsion against government as chief William E. Simon said Of Selected Toys 5 0 % they know it, may cast incumbents out of omce wholesale. columnist and author Jim Bishop. gasoline rationing might be MEN’S SLACKS & OUTERWEAR OUR REG. LOW PRICES he concludes. “Those who think the Democrats worry over this as much as Republicans. avoided if motorists hold con­ 2 IREMCO- IDEAL - MATTEL “History,” he says, “will show that in press destroyed Nixon have it It is a bit too easy, even smug, to i^ a k of the good in re­ sumption to 10 gallons a week. form moves, in more open financial disclosure, in the in- or KENNER-Dolls • Huge Assortment of 1972 the American press was backwards. He destroyed himself.” crea%d unveiling of corruption, in wider citizen participa­ He also asked gas stations to Men’s Solid & Plaid Cuff Slacks limit sales to 10 gallons each. All Gift Wrappings browbeaten into submission by Another deflating assessment of the tion in the choosing processes. OurOrig. 12.99...... That’s all healthy; certainly. But the goal of a free system WASHINGTON - A I AURO RA-Skittle And Nixon.” supposed power of the press comes in of government is not the election of a great assortment of Republican,! John M. Doar, was •B oxed Christmas Cards honest nincompoops. selected to direct the House in­ Men’s Wool Sportcoats Action Games There was 143 days, he notes, the form of a book, “Reporters and quiry ; into possible impeach- OurOrig. 39.99...... •Twinkling Light Sets between the June 17th break-in at Officials: The Organization and .ment of President Nixon. COLECO - Hockey - Basket- Democratic National Committee ta asui. xfutvc me iiiuiaaa meuiuvruy i iiear many & Replacement Bulbs Politics of Newsmaking,” just visitors ..------aplipronounce it to be. Yet it does indeed seem a place of Men’s Wool Outerwear N (Dhristmas Tree Tinsel (Photo by Sylvian Ofiara) Ball - Football Games Headquarters in the Watergate apart­ published by Lexington Books. faceless^acel^------' men who------are nearly*------congealed. .. in caution... Ifleader- Our Oiig. 19.99 - 24.99...... shiphm potential^ ------exists,, ------it surely is Tost from our sight •Shiny Tinsel Garlands ment complex and election day. His The news that appears in major dai­ Two grave questions arise. We hear again and again that > IDEAL-Games-Pre-School Toysf review of the leading publications ly newspapers is less a sampling of ' Americans want to be led well. The case for that is not proved. We live in an age that batters heroes to a pulp, that LADIES’ FASHIONS & OUTERWEAR I and Many More! •Sparkling Tree during that time span shows that hun­ what is happening in the world than a exalte a definition of freedom which encourages people with dreds of newspapers were so busy selection of what officials think, or special selfish concerns to attack the common goats a real Ornaments- - l i leader murt struggle for. The deeper dilemma may be defending themselves against White want the press to report, is happening, Capital F are Ladies’ Robes & Loungewear $ C ^ $ Q . $ 1 1 whether this society of 1973, with its smothering numbers Our Orig. 7.99 to 14.99...... W W I I House attacks on their integrity that claims its author Leon V. Sigal, a and chaotic complexities, is in fsict capable of producing • Festive Centerpieces Andrew Tally men with the extraordinary human qualities of command Mickey Mouse Watergate was buried as a “caper.” research associate of the 20th Century that are required to direct a terribly confused America on a Ladies’ Fashion Slacks & Jeans & Nativity Sets wide and useful common course. Toothbrush “ In spite of unremitting White Fund. Our Orig. 9.99 to 14.99...... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) House ...... T ’ ’’ • Window, Door & House flogging,” 93 per cent of all Judge Goofed Our American newspapers, entranced by Misses’ Coats & Pantcoats Lowest Wall Decorations For example, officials and agencies Price of OurOrig. 19.99 .to 39.99 ...... '...... « « . . ® « 3.57 China trips and Soviet wheat deals, of the U.S. government accounted for 17 29 -J.-: WASHINGTON - If they clearly stated propositions that “Rather, suc'^air error so endorsed Richard Nixon for a second ever come in the night and Ray Cromley . .r nearly half of all news sources for may, as a theoretical matter, conflicts with the accused’s All Ladies’ Knit Tops 4 8 8 SAVE UP term. Watergate was dismissed as a arrest me for off my page-one stokies in the New York have resulted from the giving bf right to a fair trial that the ‘in­ Our Reg. 6.99 T 0 29% t minor obscenity which had been un­ big mouth, I can only hope the the instruction of the presump­ fraction’ can never be treated” Times and Washington Post between. judge who presides at my trial tion of truthfulness is not of as doing no hartrt'to thb at-': Fjighting For Plums | covered by two novice reporters of the

j ’■*. V 'T r '

______e ■ ■ . m N C H ^T E R EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat" Dec. 22. 1973^ PAGE SF.VF.n » 1/ ■' PAGE SIX - MANCHES'KCR EVENING HERALD. Manchester. CQnn., Sat., pec..22, 1973 The Week in Business i ' * * were scattered acts of violence By LEROY POPE oil companies for technical help seeking a merger io-sblve the said it will appeal to the ' ’ liPI Business Writer against truckers who refused to he'was determined the oil men problem but dift-not name the Supreme Court. I Steel Enjoying Boom Join the, stoppages. The huge NEW YORK (UPI) - After should not have a decisive voice proposed partner. Curtiss-Wright Corp. quit (he Teamsters’ Union announced it .No liniiu'diutf Problcius weeks of gloomy developments in policy-making. Aluminum Co. of Am&ica an­ fight to buy control of Airco, boom year. Allegheny Ludlum, would demand renegotiation of By RUDY CERNKOVIC While there were no im­ for- diesel-operated trucks? the nation got a Christmas Nipe electric utility com­ nounced a three-for-two split in Inc., leaving the field to British the world's largest specialty U.S. Steel’s income for the its current nationwide contract. UPI Business Writer mediate energy problems, U.S. Right now we don’t know.” first nine months of 1973 was package Of good business news panies and Pratt & Whitney common stock, its first stock Oxygen, Ltd. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Steel steel producer, said stainless \ Niiggiiig I’roblein ' ' this week. „ The union said many of its division of United Aircraft split in 18 years. Chrysler raised the average Steel, Jones & Laughlin Steel steel would reach . million $221.3 million, or $4.09 per members are “going broke” production boomed to a record and Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel 1.1 Pollution control has been a Most important, it was dis­ Corp,-'announced they will General Motors and Ford price of its 1974 cas. by $193 and mill product tons of production share on sales of $5.1 billion. under the contract’s existing 110 million tons in 1973 and an Corps, said oil Shortages could nagging problem. In-November closed that the United States spend $42 million to develop were found innocent- by a ' American Motors announced a in 1973. This is a substantial in­ This compared with the WTO OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. terms because of price infla­ industry spokesman believes strike at the heart of the steel tlie Environmental Protection had a thumping $2^24 billion fuel cells capable of producing federal court of price fixing in $150-a-car boost. crease from 855,000 tons in 1972 nine-month income of $102.3 tion. that 1974 should produce not too industry unless sufficient fuel Agency (EPA) slapped U.S. balance of payments surplus in 26,(XX) kilowatts of power 1^ the sale of fleet cars. and 718,000 tons in 1971. million or $1.89 per share on CompletB Metafraim Ten Gallons a Week much less-unless the fuel shor­ allocations are maintained. , Steel with 63 additional pollu­ sales of $3 billion. the third quarter. Combined chemical reaction from " The federal court of appeals Noting the relative decline of Energy czar William Simon tage becomes critical. A U. S. Steel spokesman said tion violgtions at its coke works “Uving Worid” with the steady improvement in hydrogen or natural gas. upheld a $150,000 a day con­ foreign imports and the strong asked Americans to limit Drink and drive package "While production will dip the No. 1 steel producer did not at Clairton. The Cost -of Living Council AQUARIUM the payments balance in the Christmas shopping finally tempt fine against Inter­ HANNOVER, Germany U.S. demand for specialty themselves voluntarily to 10 somewhat, mills should qon- face “any curtailments as of The industry spokesman granted U.S. Steel a sheet price HABITRAIL current quarter, this is enough picked up to the predicted gain national Business Machine (UPI)— A local brewery has steels, Roger S. Ahlbrandt; gallons of gasoline a week and tinue to operate at full capacity this monent except a minor one clainyed steel companies increase of 2.4 per cent in. Oc­ SET-UP to wipe out the deficit of the of 8 to 10 per cent from last Corp. for failure to furnish started a “Drink and be happy, chairman of Allegheny Ludlum. asked gas station proprietors to next year,” the spokesman at our ammonia plant at Clair- generally operate with 90 per tober, too late to be counted in first half of the year and insure year. The growth rate of per­ some l,20d documents in con­ well see you home” campaign Industries, Inc., said: Includes 10 gallon all SET limit sales to 10 gallons. at the same time sMcter said.” In 1973, we produced and ton (Pa.), and that’s because of cent clean efficiency level. the nine-month report. "The firm a favorable balance for the sonal income was disclosed to nection with the Justice “These factors combine to glass tank, Exciting natural habltata< A new auction of oil explora­ have slowed in November for regulations against drunken shipped at capacity levels. a curtailment in the natural gas Bethlehem Steel Corp., No. 2 has asked for a 6.5 per cent 'guaranteed air pump, lor hamsters and gerblls. whole year in sharp contrast Department antitrust suit. IBM make 1973 an exceptional year tion leases in the Gulf of Mexico drivers went into effect. Many mills had high inven­ we need to drive certain producer, said the cost of price boost on a wide range of filter, glass wool, char­ Frison like bars have with last year’s $9.8 billion the third consecutive month but claimed some of the documents for stainless—with prospects brought the Interior Depart­ The Gildebrau brewery tories which they sold, adding equipmentJ’ meeting air-pollution control steel products effective Jan. 1. coal,. air line tubing t been replaced by clear, deficit. still it was up from ] ^ t year by involved inn a privileged that 1974 will be another out­ and Instructic crystal plastic lor total ment $1.49 billion in bonuses management said: “We have a to total shipments. But next The No. plant was shut standards forced the -eventual These would include rods, wire, Tlie great significance of this a seasonally' adjusted annual lawyer-client relationship. IBM special budget for taxis to take 6 standing year,” . booklet. viewing. Habllrall sets can and many major oil companies rate of $8.7 billion. year there will be no inven­ down in early November; tlie cu.tback at its plant in bars, semifinished plate, struc- ‘ be added easily with many is that It forecasts both a strong ^ests home after sightseeing But the prosperous picture announced vastly expanded tories.” spokesman said, but few Johnstown, Pa. tural,. tubular and railroad REGULAR 12.99 accessories now In stock. dollar and probably a con­ Housing starts were revealed visits.” t for 1974 could be blurred by the exploration and exploratory On Nov. 30, three major workers were affected and Last June, Bethlehem an­ products. The products make Reg. 7.99 tinuing good deinand for to have spurted a surprising 3.8 ■energy crisis and pollution con­ Only drilling budgets for 1974. per cent in November. The steelmakers said fuel shortages Were .shifted to other nounced it would eliminate 4,- up about'50 per cent of industry Anierican goods abroad. trol. O nly The gas station proprietors experts said they frankly were or Dig Your Own may force production and operations. 700 Johnstown jobs over the shipments More Layoffs Cut A spokesman for and retail heating oil dealers puzzled by the rise. employe cutbacks in early 1974. “As of now, no one can rbaily next four years. This would And the international WheelingPittsburgh Steel, the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., For Your Cat who have been squeezed so far The Bell System reported an UVE CflnSTHU$ TREEJ! predict what's going to reduce the work force from the F ' i Organization for Economic -ijo 'S fo R y v i nation's ninth largest producer, the fifth largest producer, said by the energy crisis were 11.7 per cent profit rise for We Have Penonally Selected end Cut Our Own happen," the spokesman said. present 11,800 to 7,100 by 1977. Cooperation and Development Next Month said pollution control affects it expects to earn about $48 promised some relief when the three months ended Nov. 30. Native... The Wheeling-Pittsburgh The payroll will dip more than PLAY said in Paris that, in its con­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The production to the extent of ob­ million this yeai^ its best since government announced price General Mills also reported big Steel spokesman said ail energy 30 per cent, from $130 million sidered opinion, the Arab oil BLUE SPRUCE (WHITE SPRUCE state Public Utilities Commis­ taining the right type of coal. its record year in'l966. rises of 2.3 per cent in both fuels sales and profit gains for the and most raw materials are in annually to about $90 million. Keep that special dog embargo could not seriously sion will conduct hearings next The industry spokesman said ; t- POSTS in February.'primarily to help quarter closing the end of SCOTCH PIHE • HORWAT SPRUCE «> u tight supply. A spokesman for Bethlehem warm with these lovely harm the economy of the month on procedures for elec­ There was a major change in knit sweaters. the retailers. Large Selection of i” 2 the energy crunch will affect November, but Westinghouse “What we are getting is like said the energy crisjs has Great Christmas present United States. The OECD said tric companies to follow in case transportation.. J&L’s management. Chairman for that special cat. Color­ Available In sizes 10, The Gallup Poll said it found Electric said its fourth quarter pulling teeth.” clouded the economic outlook the Unjted Slates could readily BALLED & BURLAPPED blackouts become necessary “Limited supply of fuel may William R. Roesch, leader in ful carpeted poles. Keeps 12, 14, 16, and 18. ordinary Americans are taking profits will be only half those of IN 1972, the industry shipped for 1974. Colors: Rad, green, absorb a 15 per cent reduction LIVE this winter. The New England hamper truck movement. " he the firm’s turnabout from a $21 cat amused and saves fur­ the fuel shortages in stride and a year ago. Eastern Air Lines 92 million tons of steel. t,wo “But, barring any unforeseen niture. blue. in total consumption of energy. CHRISTMAS TREES ' Power Exchange has submitted said. “There already is a shor­ million dollar loss in 1970 to the many people favor even stricter said its deficit for the first 11 million under the previous dislocations caused by energy Medium size 4 Ft. size But the fuel crisis continued H AN D M AD E plans outlining the steps which tage of box cars and railroads current substantial profits, controls. ' , months was $44.7 million. record set ftkl969. shortages, it does not now to bring much hardship. CHRISTMAS members will take in deter­ whic|i afu, financially pressed appear to us that there will be a leaves the firm Jan, 1 to be Reg 1,49 Many more layoffs were an­ A government official warned Serious Financial Trouble mining when blackouts are R(%jii Year may not be able to furnish president and chief executive the electric utility industry that Lockheed Aircraft Corp., WREATHS & Specialty steel, previously hit recession next year, although $ J 0 9 9 nounce in the airline, industry. needed and other fuel conserva­ more. Will the trains have more the economy may slow down,” officer of Kaiser Industries in $499 Jhe airline pilots considered, it'must convert totally to coal rescued in 1972 by a $250 million ROPING tion measures. by foreign imports, enjoyed a runs? Will their be enough fuel he said. California. O nly then abandoned a proposal to or quelear power; it cannot federal loan guaranty, said it 2 Reg. 7.69 Reg. 19.99 call a Christmas strike to hope to use oil or gas as a fuel in was again in serious financial WAGDN SHED NURSERY protest what they believed was the future. trouble. Lockheed said it would IGS GRIFFIN ROAD, SOUTH WINDSOR •28B-7356 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK „ discriminatory treatment of the To Develop Fuel Cells not be able to meet its cash Allen To Head PIES! VENUS airlines in fuel allocations. The A controversy developed over requirements in the new year. North on Rto. 8 to Sullivan Ava. (Rta. 194) Vernon Management said it was " t h e pilots said they may strike after to the extent Simon should use ______Bya SL to OrHIln HU, FLY Feb. 1. expetts recruited from the oil Killian Backers Truckers participated in companies in planning and TRAP more highway blockages and carrying out a national energy NASSIFF A “Killian for Governor” ef­ help in dealin.^with,1^'i state besides Allen, are Mrs. Helena I (rut Chiitmit pment hr tin stoppages to protest the high program. Simon s^id^hat while fort is being spearheaded by a government. Daly, vice-chairman; MrS". perm itM eppevi ti have price of diesel fuel, and there he would be depeddeht on the group from the Vernon "We are supporting Killian Ruth Ventura, secretary; Mrs. ;Make someone happy, give a loveable puppy for everythint fkfSfllfl'niJ MMIENS \ , Christmas. Wide selection of AKC registered dogs at Please/ Democratic Town Committee because we are convinced he Ann Humphry, coordinator of m can beat Tom Meskill by un­ fund raising; and P eter reasonable prices. Including: ARMS headed by former State Rep. COCKER SPANIELS YORKIES ★ LET JOHN, LEON OR PHIL ZAPADKA HELP YOU ★ iting the Democratic party and Humphry and Clarence I GERMAN SHEPHERDS BEAGLES Gerald Ailen. 168 WOODLAND ST.-OPEN DAILY JILL 9-PHONE 643-0474 Formation of the committee, running a tough, issue-oriented O'Crowly Jr. 2 5 IRISH SETTERS TERRIERS Co. of Manchester campaign." Allen said. POODLES SCHNAUZERE announced by Killian New Year Parly PEKES The, committee's efforts, the ’ LHASA APSOS headquarters in Hartford, may . The Recreation Department , 991 Main Street in Downtown indicate there will be a contest former legislator said, will be directed toward making all ,of is planning a New Year’s Eve Manchester for Vernon delegates to the party for senior citizens and is state convention. Homer D the citizens of the area aware of Dress Up Your Home! Killian ami his merits, “both as taking reservations at the Babbidge Jr., former president recreation office, Lottie Fisk of the University of Connec­ an incumbent sta^e officer and Manchester Parkade as a-candidate for governor.” Building, Henry Park. ticut, also has supporters from The party is held at the Lottie MANCHESTER, CONN. Jacob's Cookies from Ireland IPEN TOWTE ’til 9:00| Vernon. Allen said that during the 10 Pqinsettias years he served as a represen­ Fisk Building. It will start at 8 In a statement supporting p.m. and will include a catered (Manchester Parkade) ] Killian, Allen said that he tative in the state legislature, • 1 lb. Box-$i.59 Only Woodland he developed a firm friendship buffet, entertainment, live PETCENTE-AI-- Butterfield r- 646-9463 and (Killian) has always shown 51 music, hats, and noisemakers. • 2 lb. Box-$2.89 Gardens Has keen interest in the problems of and great respect for Killian. He described him as the type The cost per persons is $3.25 • 2 lb. Tin • $3.98 Thousands of Plants 1 eastern Connecticut during the for everything. six years he has been attorney- of intelJigent and com­ Come in and let either A U DAY SUNDAY general. . passionate man ; that Connec­ Leon, Phil or John pick one ticut needs as its chief Allen said Killian has made out for you; or pick one out executive. “Everything For Sports Since 1944’ frequent visits to Vernon and .Allen said his committee is for'yourself in one of our has always been accessible to [Downtown Shopping Is Fun Shopping!! seeking additional names to add Gourmet Cheese the area residents who needed greenhouses. to it. Others on the committee. and E Jelly Trays $2.50 to $10 3-4 FLOWERS Last Minute Shoppers Come to Russell Stover Chocolates from $2.10 lb. , NOTICEI $ 3 .9 5 C WOODLAND GARDENS V GIFT SUGGESTIONS •Partridge Berry Bowls ...... |2.37-|4.9S •Christmas Cactus ...... 8H up \ •Christijias Cherries...... 31,79 •African Violets...... 97t (2W" pots) t ' OPEN Super Kiss * ^Iso: Azaleas and Cyclamen SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES Solid Chocolate Foil Wrapped Gift Boxed As Usual, We Carry Only BROAD STREET MANCHESTER •3. ■'-ji Choice, Fresh Cut There's still m ore to choose from at / TONIGHT TO King’s...you’re pretty sure to find just what you want , in our 127 big C^risimas Trees! depts. Exciting gift ideas for every­ one on your list...ail first quality, all HONEYfROMUTM —We Also Have— discount priced! ING CHRISTMAS TREES Select Them Now — Plant Them Laterl -Charge it at King’s Bee-Hive of Honey 1 lb. $3.00 AND Honey Bear $2.25 “BE CREATIVE, VISIT OUR ENLARGED WORKSHOP” FREE HELP TOO, IF YOU NEED ITI 2 Florist and decorating supplies, plastic, velvet, burlap ribbon, wire, wreath frames, styrofoam, oasis, picks, clay, ornaments, cones g^ore and much, much more!

, t e r r a r iu m s a r e t h e “IN ” THINQ I SUNDAY Family We have ail the supplies, plus the plants! Favorites / n' y !/■ /' Assorted Teas DfC 2? 2 HELP THE BIRDS — FEED THEM NOWI $5.98 r • SUNFLOWER SEED • CRACKED CORN • WILD BIRD FEED • SUET CAKES (Audobon Mix) • BIRD HOUSES • THISTLE FEEDERS 7 • THISTLE SEED • BIRD FEEDERS • SUNFLOWER FEEDERS • HEMP SEED • ELECTRIC BIRD • SQUIRREL FOOD FEEDERS a.m. to • / 4 i ...... • PEANUT HEARTS WATER WARMERS • BIRD BATHS -----inrrm nA riAiv Ribbon Candy

Extra Special 79« ^ Plain, Balsam, Plita and Prlncass Pine OPEN SUNDAY REGAL MEN'G fro m . . "THE COMPLETE MEN'S STORE" Evergrean Boughs, Uurel, Balsam, Pine and hoog Naadia Pine. MUMS (Cut Flowart) $2.88...Also: Batksts, Logs, Blanketa and Plllowa decorated for the camatary $3.35 up- ...Qerland floping, Laurel, Pina, Princaia Pina and Lycopodlaum...88a yd. MANCHESTER VERNON 901-907 MAIN STREET “Merry Chrietmaa, and A Boppys Healthy 1974!** TRI-CITY PLAZA. LL-C 643-2478 872-0538 . TO A.M P.M. 917 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER,: Telephone 643*5133 ..06 r ■ I'- PAGE EIGHT^— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 22, 1973

k m chester evening herald. SM , w „ Hughes Reported Gives Up 4 PAGE NINE 'onsumer Christmas In Bahamas i - Card Money FREEPORT, Bahamas An employe of the Xanadu Concern Spring To Flaunt Its Sails (UPI) — Howard Hughes, the Princess hotel, asking that his PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U P I)- By JIM MCGREGOR name not be divulged, said the Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode which sailed in a Ben^uda race backgrounds and a singular American billionaire recluse, Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection So u th brooksville , ‘"The students have a direct bad. We found the kids were I has secretly slipped into the top 12th and 13th floors of the hotel u - "■ Dunn. Commissioner Island says he will donate before being pressed into ser­ love for sailing, operate the Island, The Greenwich (Conn.) Terry Higgins. Director of Consumer Education Maine (UPI) During the long relationship with the wind and very adaptable while most In addition to learning about and are responsible. for their two floors of a hotel in had been sealed off and the money to charity rather than vice in World War II, believe boat along the Maine coast County Day School, an ecology winter months. The Nathaniel that young people — both male the sea,” said Brainerd, who faculty rriembers were not quite tides, winds abd the particular own quarters. Freeport, unconfirmed reports elevator was set to go no higher send out Christmas cards this Bowditch, an 80-foot schooner from May until October and seminar from Springfield subject imtter their teachers year. and female — still have the urge lives, with his wife in an apart- so flexible.” College, and a class of children said Friday. than the 11th floor. with a glatporous past as a venture down the eastern coast. have outlined, students aboard It costs an individual student “ I woujd rather spend the to "go down to the sea In ment above the South During the first summer, the with learning disabilities from The British . Home Office in Leroy Bailey, general With the holidays .almost racer and a submarine spotter, With Coast Guard approval, The Nathaniel Bowditch are about $150 for a week aboard Put the treasured ornaments money on people who need help ships.” Brooksville post office. “They clients included the Prides Crossing, Mass. Most of London said that Hughes had manager the Princess here, homemakers’ thoughts sits shrouded in plastic in a tiny they hope in the future to make get an alternate prespeqtive.” taught to steer and haul lines. the boat. It has facilities for 24 Properties Ltd., which owns the that might be hazardous on the so they can have a better Candies Say Under the corporation name Stoneybrook School of Long the clients have signed on for left Britain in the past few naturally turn to food — lots of cove in this Maine coastal longer voyages. ■'f They also work in the, galley students and a crew of four. higher branches where the Christmas than spend money on “American Practical Brainerd and Chase met at the coming season. days. He had spent most of this hotll, refused to confirm delicious, tempting holiday hamlet. ’l^ey basically provide the hfaine’s famous Outward whether Hughes and his aides children pull them down. cards. I can’t do both,” Noel Navigators Inc.,” they have facilities for a floating year in a London hotel. specialties. During this festive These precautions also apply While the bitter winds off the Bound School on Hurricane The reports from Freeport were staying there. said ’Thursday. Merry- Qiristmas turned the boal dhto a floating classroom for schools and season, be sure that the food to other holiday decorations Atlantic rattle the material classroom. Island. That program lets per­ said Hughes, 67, arrived in the Hughes left the Bahamas in But he said, “I do have a educational groups. Their you serve is as safe as it is at­ around your home. Nothing at­ covering the two towering The tiny company has sons who think they are getting Bahamas early Thursday February, 1972, upset because tractive. holiday message {or Rhode masts and the hull, there is con­ clients plan the course of study tracts a child’s attention more Islanders. As governor. I’m adopted the following lines soft spend several weeks in sur­ aboard a green and white BCIO several of his aides were Here are a few hot tips on In a most fasfeful way siderable activity below. The for the field trips and seminars vival training while they learn Investment Chatter than a lighted candle. If you extending, and my wife joins from a Vera Andrus poem as its airliner. He reportedly flew deported for being here without food protection. Nathaniel Bowditch, b^ause of that usually ^ st one or two to row and sa|l. With the help of NEW YORK (U PI)-Even if have lighted candles on tables, me in extending, our very best motto: economizing effort on non- here from Britain. proper imim^ation papers. Proper heat can kill any the dedication of a handful of weeks. a Small Business Administra­ the Arab nations lift their oil Bureau, Inc., said inflation and be sure that they are far away wishes and hope that the new “This ship has slipped onto essential uses of oil, which we assumes a gain.in unemploy­ young people, sailed last "We offer the facility for get­ tion loan, they bought The embargo soon, Blyth Eastman unemployment will be major harmful bacteria food. So, if from the extent of a small cyear brings all Rhode Island ihe harbor of your mind, and expect, we would look for a ment of at least 1.5 million,’’ you’re planning on poultry — summer and will flaunt her ting away from the classroom,”^ Nathaniel Bowditch in 1971 and Dillon’s economists expect a economic problems next year child’s reach. residents fulfillment, joy and quietly dropped anchor. May minirecession (2.5 per cent or any meat —be sure it’s billowing white dgain at the said Brainerd, a 27-year-old overhauled her from the keel slight recession in the United but neither will increase rapid- Keep your child’s curiosity happiness.” Our I Unload her cargo before Massachusetts native who growth of Gross National ly- Dean Witter & Co. says that thoroughly Cooked according to in mind if you are decorating a first signs of spring. your gales?" up. States next year. Product) in 1974,” the firm said studied anthropology at Ohio’s “Given an early termination the duration of the Arab oil em­ directions. Most experts today fireplace or mantel. Be sure Roger Brainerd and Carl ! Brainerd and Chase, with “We learned a lot our first in an investment newsletter. “The increase over 1973 will Oberlin College. His partner of the oil embargo, which we bargo will determine whether suggest that you cook ^^tuffing that nothing hanging’from the Candy Chase, skippers of the boat diverse -educational summer,” said Brainerd, be moderate,” it said in a Texas Produces . studied Music at Harvard. expect, and an effective the United States experiences a or dressing separately — es­ mantel can be pulled down easi­ AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI)- “Some of it good and some of it The International Statistical newsletter. “This even recession next year. pecially if you’re fixing a large >(OVJ'RE .,6'. ly. Texas leads the nation in Christmas list includes: TO’'^ turkey. If you don’t have a meat Don't let anything spoil this annual production of beef, thermometer, consider buying festive sejason. Happy cattle, sheep, goats, grain, one — it’s a great investment in Holidays! sorghum, cotton, rice, onions health protection. and wool and ranks third BOXED CHOCOLATES — A special fruit and nut assort-] •Never thaw frozen poultry at among the 50 states in total |ment, double dipped chocolate covered nuts, fancy pack^j farm and rapch output, room temperature. Defrost it in We welome questions and holiday tins, and a large selection of dark] H i m the refrigerator or under cool according to state suggestions. Write "Of Con­ officials. Gov. Dolph Briscoe and milk chocolates and white. 2 running water. sumer Concern,” Department announced the production Before you prepare poultry, of Consumer Protection, State records in a recent wash it thoroughly. Then scrub Office Building, Hartford, proclamation declaring “Food ~ ®oth solid and filled Christmas candy ini y/W'A {//Irr/yi up your counters, utensils and 06115, or call 1-800-842-2649, toll- and Fiber Appreciation lattractive tins and bulk. Cut rock, foil, wrapped fruits and! OPEN your hands after you place the free. Month” in the state. bird in the oven. • berries, paper thin ribbon candy and This is also the time of year peanut butter ribbon candy. irs -k to look at your Qiristmas or­ naments carefully with children’s safety in mind. lcH O C (^A T E NOVELTIES — Colorful foil wrapped Santas] 2 Nothing shatters faster or more Grew■v^. r- Itrees and tree ornaments. Solid chocolate Santa pops, Christ-] SUNDAY easily than a Christmas tree mas Genevas and Foiled Chocolate Bells ball. Nothing has edges more and Balls. sharp than plastic icicles, Comet angel’s wings and star points. If there are small children in HOUSTON (UPI) - The ‘J ’d say there’s going to be your family, or if children are ■specialties -- Chocolate covered ginger and Jordan Skylab 3 astronauts aimed lots of little kids happy around ■crackers, creamy wafers, jingle bell mix, crystallized cream coming to visit over Christmas, powerful solar telescopes at Christmas time,” Pogue said. weed out the dangerous or­ Christmas Comet Kohoutek ‘"The old guy’s really working wreaths, fudge, salted oiled nuts, hostess X naments. Don’t use them if they Friday to learn if the "cold and away up there judging from the mints, truffles and traditional marzipan i '\ are not shatterproof. lifeless chunk of matter” con­ amount of light he's got." are but a few of the many taste treats tains material from the origin Four of the solar telescopes you can find only at a quality candy of the solar system. collected data on the comet store. Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. which may tell the makeup of Gibson and William R. Pogue the icy ball slowly melting as it also kept watch, over an active nears th4 sun. spot on the sun that was Gibson said if they can learn hurtling material towards earth what is contained in the comet, -s ;'' O causing a geomagnetic storm scientists may find how the and the brilliant northern solar system was formed 4V4 lights. billion years ago. The astronauts viewed the “For the same reason we Rates lights, or Aurora Borealis, wanted to study the moon, we caused by the solar particles in are studying the comet,” Gib­ the far north and said it looked son said during a television Munson's Candy Kitchen like Santa Claus was working show from Skylab. “That is we overtime. hope to find just what is the ROUTE 6, BOLTON Open Dally & Sunday till 9 P.M. original matter of the solar (Opposite Bolton Ice Palace) system.” The comet, coming from the Bethlehem far reaches of our solarsystem, reduced may also contain material from Prepares interstellar space. For Big Day E BETHLEHEM (UPI) - Workmen put the finishing touches to a wooden stage in Bethlehem’s Manger Square Friday for the annual celebra­ ROBERT BARRY tion of Christ’s birth. But of­ ficials of the venerable hilltop town said the Middle East war had left its mark. K-MART PLAZA C Bethlehem, which is in 646-5210 Israeli-occupied Jordan, SPENCER ST. OPEN DAILY TIL expects about only 5,000 STEREO tourists for the Christmas Eve Manchester 9 P.M. celebrations this year because of the war, the officials said. In times of relative,peace up OHBRWOOD dam age imamnnflaK. to 10,000 pilgrim s would journey to the town. 9:30 AM Most of the tourist shops, their windows filled with mother of pearl and olive wood statues of Jesus, Mary and The Sherwood 7100A, "Best Buy" rated by Joseph, were either closed or 3 Consumer Testing Magazines, is capabie of I MANCHESTER CROMWELL almost empty. pulling in distant FM broadcasts, and it's low- The shouts of Arab children distortion Amplifier will produce more power at play echoed through the town (44 watts.RMS) than any other in its price loans. and except for the workmen in the square, the town was quiet. class. A few policemen directed traf­ The Marantz 5G Speakers. A highly accurate fic and watched a group of To help you repair the damage of the devastating two-way system with a three-position high- WATERBURY tourists window shopping in the SOUTHINGTON frequency level selector switch. Flegantiy en­ 6:00 ice storm, we’ve reduced our rates on special storm clear, chill weather. darhage loans. Whatever you need—new pipes, new At Monday night’s Christmas closed in a hand-rubbed walnut cabinets with sculptured grille. furnace, roof repair, anything damaged as a result of Eve celebrations, bands will play, carolers will sing and the the stornv—we’ll help you get it. pilgims will gatjier on the The Garrard 42M, with Base, Dust Cover, square, which normally serves Shore magnetic Cartridge, is one of the most Come in or call. Ask about these special rates. We’ll as a tourist parking lot. attractive and reliable auto-turntables available. FOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! 2 be open Monday before Christmas at all six offices.

First Federal Savings. We’re trying harder to get Commemorative Medal our community going again. AUSTIN, Tex. - Mrs. List $515.00 SAVE $116.00 Due to the store being closed Mon. Lyndon B. Johnson has accepted the first silver medal commemorating the United & Tues., KMART will remain open States’ 200th anniversary. V Mary T. Brooks, director of 2 the U.S. mint, said the LBJ Sun. 9:30-6. This is .the only Sun- Library was selected to receive the first medal because Your t in wiH b t .SONY For Fliosr Who LiHa II impmstd Jphnsoh was President when with tho the American Revolution Straight A Simple day yre’ll be open. Monday, Christ­ Bicentennial Commission was Snperex created in 1966. KLH 21 P roB V Mrs. Brooks said the next STEREO mas Eve, We will be open 9:30-6 five medals will be presented ..FM HEADPHONE * during October to the John F. jC A S S E 'fT E Kennedy Library, the Dwight RADIO also. D. Eisenhower Library, the reg. S2.19.9S Unapproadwd by any other radio Harry S. Truman Library, the SAVE $50.00,*189.95 •34.95^ FBdeial Savings Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, SUPEREX SONY C-60 SCOTCH 2C7 DISCWASHER MAXWELL UD-35-7 HEAOmONE MEHRY CHRISTMAS and the Herbert Hoover Library CASSEHE s t e r e o h e a d p h o n e 1800'. 7 " REEL RECORD CLEANER EXT. CURD 20* and to President Nixon. UST SHSS IBOO* 7" REEL Q Q c iis r $ 1 9 , 9 5 9 9 tis r 9 5 55 t«r 9 9 t!.*s ♦4. sr.ro •12. SISS •3. SS.U THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING KMART! East Hartford Silver Lane Glastonbury Most streets In New Orleans 289-6401 289-6401 633-9423 follow the course of the Open daily to 9 P il. Mississippi River as it bends Vernon Rockville South Windsor toward the Gulf of Mexico, msssMisassia OPEN THIS SUNDAY 875-6233 which is why some streets ere s p e n c e r s t r e e t 875S233 644-1501 K-MART PLAZA - - MANCHESTER [ f parellel in one area of the city 64S-5210 ' 9 to 5 P.M. 45 Shunpike Rd but Intersect in others.’ MMCUESTEI) 239 Spencer St. CROMWELL 5 q r V -f: ‘ .A -

‘ y . PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Sat., Dec. 22, 1973

II T lie u le r Tiim* Sch’edule M M CHESTER EVEj ^ HERALD. Manchester. Conn .q.f n .. m I rams for the Weele I Saturday ------______

U.A. East 1 — ‘‘Seven Ups,” 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30; "Strawdogs & Derby,” Mid­ Monday - 7 : 3 0 - - 10 : 00- night Tuesday (3) NEW PRICE IS RIGHT (8-40) STREETS OF SAN U.A. East 2 — "Robin Hood,” Daytime TV, Monday — Friday (9-40) GENERAL HOSPITAL (8) YOU ASKED FOR IT FRANCIBCO - 7 M - — 11:30 - ERVICES 3D)IRECT0RY 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 (20-22-30) ANOTHER WORLD - « 0 0 - (3) CBS NEWS (3) LOVE OF LIFE (20) FILM (20-22-90) NBC FOLLIES U.A. East 3 — “Robin Hood,” (Sj LOST IN SPARE Ol NEWS - 3 : 3 0 — (3-8-22) NEWS 04-22) NEWS (24) HOLLYWOOD SGUARES. (24) RENAISSANCE 1:00-3:00-5:90-7:00-9:00 (20-22-30) TODA> 20-22-30) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (3) RANGER STATION (18) I SPY (9-40) ONE LIFE TO LIVE t l 8 ) I SPY (24) FRENCH CHEF CHRISTMAS Showcase 1 — “ American — tm i - i40) BRADY BUNCH (20) SOUNDING BOARD _ 11:55 — (19) LIVING WORD (20) SOUNDING BOARD (30) ANIMAL WORTd - 1 0 : 3 0 - Graffiti,” Cont. 1:002:55-4:55- (3) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (20-22-30) RETURN TO PEYTON (24) ZOOM ' . js) CARTOON CARNIVAL (3) CBS NEWS (24) MAKING THINGS WORK (40) DRAGNET 7:05-9:30-11:40 PLACE (18) LIVING WORD (40) JACK ULANNE - NOON - (24) CARRASCOLENDAS (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH (38) TO TELL THE TRUTH DICK’S -• - 8 :0 0 - - 11:00- * OANPim PdM UPHOLSTERY; Showcase 2 — Papillon,” - 0 : 3 0 ^ (3) NEWS -4K M — (4b) WILD WILD WEST (40) WILD WILD WEST Cont. 1:45-4:40-7:3510:30 (0) FATHER KNOWS BEST (9-40) PASSWORD ANDY GRIFFITH (3) SONNY AND CHER (3-8-18-22-30) NEWS (20-22-30) JEOPARDY - 8 : 3 0 - AMERICAN EQUiraENT £ l» )m SUP COVERS’ I Showcase 3 — -OHW- MOVIE (8) DEAL WITH THE ISSUES (20) SAN FRANCISCO — 12:30 — I) NEW ZOO REVUE (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS Tente, Cote, Steeping Bage, “Cheerleaders,",2:00-5:20-8:45; (3) HAP RICHARDS (18-22-3040) NEWS (18) NBA BASKETBALL BEAT IS) PHIL DONAHUE (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (20-30) SOMERSET (24) JOAN SUTHERLAKD: Air Haltreeeee, Slovea, 93 TOLU ND TURNPIKE “Fritz the Cat,” 3:40-7:00-10:15 |2 0 )B IL K O (9-40) SPLIT SECOND I —7 *0 — ' (20-22-30) ADAM-12 coMnnE iinoiHmE - 1 1 : 3 0 - Lanterns Manch/Vamon Town Una i KITTY TODAY (20-22-30) WHO, WHAT OR WHERE I SESAME STREET WHO’S AFRAID OF (3) UNTAMED Wo IrLD (24) BILL MOYER’S 4ND Showcase 4 — “The Way We I BOLD ONES . I LOVE; AMERICAN STYLE (3) M O VIE FREET0WIN6 « Were,” Cont. 1:00-3:00-5:00- - 12:55 — OPERA? (8) TRUTH OR JOURNAL MOTORCYCLE Rd»IURS FARR'S When Q uality Is I STRUM'N DRUMMERS (20-22-30) NBC NEWS - 4 : 3 0 - - 7 d ) 0 - “Ihe Everything Store!” PHONE 643-2487 7:20-9:45 — 9:15 - ^ (3) MERV QRIFnN CONSEQUENCES (40) ROCK AND ROLL (8-40) DICK CAVETT Important Injfour - IK W - (3) MERV GRIFFIN Camp • Bike ■ Sport Vernon Cine 1 — “The Way (3) YOGI BEAR ^ (3) BEAT THE CLOCK (19) DENNIS THE MENACE (18) DICK VAN DYKE YEARS (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON OPEN: Selection of*Art (9) WHATS MY LINE? (20) MY LITTLE MARGIE CHRISTKfAS KID SPECIAL 2 MAIN STREET We Were,” 2:00-7:05-9:10; — 9:30 — (30) LUCY SHOW (20) NEWS - 8 : 3 0 - ' 683 CENTER STREET Monday to Friday & Fram ing (3) GAMBIT (20) MY LITTLE MARGIE (8) TRUTH OR - 1 :0 0 - at OepotWqjare (40) QILLIQAN'S.ISLAHD (22-30) NEWS (8-40) MOVIF MANCHEtTER, CONN. 8 R.M. - 6 P.M. Burr Corners, Manchester “Night of the Living Dead,” (20) TRACKDOWN (22) SOMERSET CONSEQUENCES (20-22-30) TOMORROW Open Dai^ to fl:00 P.M. 12:00 Midnight (22) NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY (24) ELECTRIC COMPANY - 4:55 - (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW PHONE: 643-7008 J. FARR-M?7111 Saturday 8 R.M. - 1 2 Noon . Vvl lu Caldor (30) NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY (18) DICK VAN DYKE Vernon Cine 2 — “Oliver,” (40) FUNTSTONES (40) WEATHER (40) ABC NEWS (20-22-30) SNOOP — lOiOo'— — 1:3d - -5rfW — (20) NEWS SISTERS. 2:00; “ Walking Tall,” 7:20- —7 * 0 — (3) MIKE DOUGLAS (3) AS THE WORLD TURNS (19) ENSIGN O’TOOLE (24) YOUR FUTURE IS NOW (24) CONFLICTS (S) DIALING FOR DOLLARS (9-40) LETS MAKE A DEAL (2 0 1 FILM (3) OZZIE’S GIRLS Answers Printing Needs 9:30; “Little Murders,” Mid­ (40) ABC NEWS MANCHESTER - ^ Upholstery (20-22-30) DINAH SHORE - 2 : 0 0 - (221 HOGAN'S HEROES (8-22) LETS MAKE A DEAL -9 :0 0 — Friday O sfrinsky night (24) SESAME STREET (241 MISTER ROGERS Perhaps yoii have wondered and l ¥ l Shop (3) GUIDING LIGHT - 7 : 3 0 - (18) GREEN ACRES (3) CANNON satisfactory than regular prin­ P H IG H G R A D E State Theater — “Walking (40) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (9-40) NEWLYWED GAME (301 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES DEALER IN WASTE MEMORIAL 0 0 . RE.UPHOLSTERINO (40) QOMER PYLE, USMC (8) POLICE SURGEON - 6 :0 0 - why’ so^ many business firms, Tail,” 2:00-7:00-9:00 - lo a o - n(20-22-30) d a y s OF OUR LIVES (20) FILM ' 10 00 ting. Naturally, wedding • MODERN FURNITURE (18) GREEN ACRES - : — (3-8-22) NEWS MATERIALS Oppoilto Eaat Cometory Reupholster in Winter anil so many individuals depend nnd ANTIQUES Burnside Theater — “White (20-22-30) BAFFLE — 2:30 T- - 5:30 — (24) FOURTH ESTATE (3) KOJAK invitations and announcements PRINTING (40) DICK VAN DYKE 19) REAL McCOVS (20) FILM (18) I SPY upon the Community Press for • ('ustuni Kariiitiire Lightning,” 7:30; “ Electra 13)1J EDGE OF NIGHT (30) TREASURE HUNT Are you

. * . Military Court * V Pleads Upholds Conviction : SAFE LIVING Of Lt^ Colley CtmpliKSttMlm LivoQrNRt^ Not Guilty _ of flowering Chtbtmnt CHtleHiki I fio n h l Con^OkritlaMl I MANCHESTER PUBllC SAFETY COMMITTEE ttiMNAMin ! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to the White House. President conviction of 1st Lt. Willfam L. Nixon has said he would ul­ . WASHIh(GTON, Pa, (U P D - Washington in a chartered Calley for the slaying of at least timately review the case. Nixon An obviously ill W.A. "Tony’’ plane and then flown .on toT a federal priapn hospital at 22 Vietnamese civilians at My could free Calley if he so chose. Boyle, s^ ted in a udieelchidr, Party 'Time OODffllA'nOHS Springfield, n @ , to await trial. Lai was upheld Friday by the Calley, now 30, was first pleaded innocent Friday to you’re really asleep at the The judge ordered attmmeys Poimettias ‘Tis the season to be jolly! U.S. Court of Military Appeals. ' senteno^ to life imprisonment three charges of murderhig a oioom Kea m wheel. Instead of increasing to limit public statements in tte IrGRiM” But libt too jolly. The nation’s highest court of after his court-martial trial. union opponent, his wife and your awareness and reaciton ja r e . "W e will ngt allow any . Duffing the holiday party military law also upheld a That was later reduced to 20 daughter in 1960. PolBsetllai time, alcohol sjk)ws you down. Anyone who has ever made a ^ s for syTKj^thy to the llUM W ' time.v wine flows freely and 20^year sentence given Calley. years. When a strong wind is Boyle, 72, was pale and draum S«Uct — Shoarad — froth cut Alcohol is deadly three patient persenlering attempt to _ i^rs, television or radio,” Bloom everybody knows what a help th e slayings took place in the blowing most wild creatures when wheeled into the c o u ^ DBL Boltam-SteKh Pine different ways; It creates false tame a wild thing knows that Sweet said. "W e will try this PoiHMttlit this is when you’re trying to South Vietnamese village of My seek shelter. A big blow from troom of Washington County O irlttnM K Traps cpnfidence; it impairs your Calley has been confined to the first requirement is to over­ case in a court of justice, not in warble Christmas carols and Lai in March, 1968 during a the east swept across the Judge Charles Sweet to answer * 6 « ■ a a CNNIBTMAS THUS judgment; and it blurs your vi­ his quarters at Ft. Henning, Ga. come its fear. a court of public opinion.” you can’t sing. by an Army unit led by grounds of the Harkness grand jury indictments ac­ sion. Don’t fall prey to these In arguing for reversal of It is not only fear of human Boyle was indicted here last Here’s one sobering thought, sins. • Calley. Memorial. Many fine old trees cusing him of the killings while Calley’s conviction before the beings. All wild things have to Monday on three, counts of thou^: More than half the The military court composed were uprooted. An elm at least he was president of the United If you’re giving a party this Military Appeals Court, the be alert and cautious to survive. murder in the shooting deatte j East Hjulford Hursery autornobiie ..accidents that oc­ of three civilian judges, heard two feet in diameter was wind Mine Workers. Gre«ithumb Nursery year, why not be a friend first defense put most of its stress on They are instinctively of Joseph A. "Jock” Yablonski, . 1375 silver Lane 97WoitRd. cur during the holidays involve k the case 11 weeks ago and spent thrown. When cutting it tip we The judge set a trial date of I and a host second? Provide non­ the deluge of publicity before suspicious of everything that his wife and daughter Dec. 31, I I.H., Conn. Vernon people who have been drinking. alcoholic drinks for your guests the intervening time reviewing found a blue jay crushed flat un­ Jaq. 28 after Boyle’s attorney, NO COLD SHOULDER FOR HER the trial, arguing that it made a moves under its own power. 1969. The Yablonskis were SA9-0800 •72-7291 Of^'course you know the old who may not want alcohol. thousands of pages of testimony der Uie lee side of the base public defender Chris Velachos l ^ ^ n till 8:30 — 7 Day* Open till Dark — 7 d o y * ^ fair trial impossible. They pay no attention to any killed in their Claricsvllle, Pa., adage, "If you drink, don’t , Never force drinks on your Wrap Christmas warmth around and legal briefs that have been where it had sought shelter entered the innocent plea at the driv^” but during the holiday movement caused by the wind from the wind. home three weeks after guests. If they say no, don’t in­ filed since Calley was charged "This case is a predecessor of 15-minute arraignment. season" a lot of people think it her shoulders with this beautiful or rain. ■ One rainy day*we were hun­ Yablonski tried to unseat Boyle sist, Plan to close the bar at four years ago. Watergate,’’ said George W. Boyle remained seated in the When you realize that the in a UMW election. doesn't apply — at least not to hand crocheted shawl. A great, Capt. J.° Houston Gordon, ting with our backs to the wind wheelchair throughout least one hour before the epd of Latimer, Calley’s civilian fear and caution has been bred Boyle Is the ninth person them! But there’s no use temp­ the party. large triangle of 10d% acrylic Calley’s attorney, said in Oc­ when it started to rain real proceedings, which came three lawyer .who at one time was a into creatures over the charged in the Yablonski. ting fate. tober that if he lost before the hard. Pal headed around the months after he was Never let a guest drive away with scalloped, flared border judge on the court. In both thousands of years, that their murders. The other eight If you’re driving to a party, military court, he would try to trunk of an old veteran white hospitalized in Washington, from your party under the in­ trim. White, beige or black, $10. ^ cases, he told the court, those species has bw n evolving, you pleaded guilty or were con­ who not try the one-for-one go into the civilian courts. oak tree, but found a fox D.C., following a suicide fluence of alcohol. Ask someone involved were “ victims of un­ don’t expect to dispell it quick­ victed in the case. plan? It’s easy— one one-ounce D&L Neckwear, all stores. The defense also has recourse already there. His gun muzzle attempt. He was flown from to drive him home or call a cab. due publicity before the case.’’ The former UMW president, drink per hour. When y6u space ly- was almost touching the fox’s your drinks this way, you can Friends are precious; don’t lose 2 It has been a course of much head so he pulled the trigger who began work in the Montana yours. pleasure and understanding to coal fields at an early age, also avoid getting too much alcohol' and blew off half the head. Suburban migration Read Herald Advertisements faces trial in federal court in in your system. Then, one hour- This year, keep the holiday have been acquainted with There used to be a bounty on BOSTON (UPI)-Contrary animals, birds, reptiles and Pittsburg next February on before the party is over, don’t season happy for everybody. 'foxes, but not now. to the accepted theory that drink anything.- fishes that have bmn tamed. suburban growth is pruiurily conspiracy charges arising Don’t depend on luck to keep One time O.C. came to the top all those old wives you from having an accident Browse Around Shop It’s a quite common experience of a high ledge with the wind to the result o f people moving from the slayings. 313 Green Road-)Manchester (Next to Brooks) ■“ with the former two, but not so from the cities, a natioiuu talar ^ou heard about black while you’re under the in­ his back. A partridge flushed coffee, cold showers, fresh air fluence of alcohol, depend on with the latter. from her shelter at the foot of study has shown that suburtan m igration com es primarily and all those other home your common sense. Listen We have known a snake that the ledge and flew across a would lie to be stroked. We from small towns and famu. remedies will not burn up when it says, “ If you drink, brook and started up the lUll Continental Mortgage 2 have had a big green frog that alcohol; They just make you a don’t drive." POUY BAG GANDY beyond. Investors, an Independent real wide-awake drunk, but your would come to our call to eat That small voice knows what O.C. dropped it and watched estate investment trust, made driving ability will prove that it’s talking about. from our fingers. A blue-gill in it quite a while with another the conclusion after a study o f V... VENDOME CIRCLES OF LOVE REGULAR 48' a small pond would come shot ready if it moved. Con­ suburban origins in 28 •••« racing from somewhere out of vinced it was stone dead, he metropolitan areas throughout V Ring arounePyour favorite gal sight to take angleworms from marked well the location and the United States. Coventry with the^e contemporary circles our fingers if we made a went along the ledge to a place Of the J iS cities studied, in gleaming gold or silver color splashing with our hand. it was easy to descend, then only Providence, R.I., suburbs had a higher percentage metal by, famous Vendome. N W . « The secret is patience. And back to where the bird had 0 2 75 urban orl^n than from small never give a fright! One scare William Clark Heads Lightweight bib necklace formed PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CANDY been. ’There was no bird but towns and farms. can undo a month’s efforts. many feathers. Finding nothing of many fluted circles for a Start their acquaintance from under which it could hide, he Historical Society dressy or sporty look, 12.50. whatever distance is necessary circled about a hundred feet out and reduce it a little each day and worked around in a spiral to Matching drop earrings for and then retreat. the center. William Clark Jr. was elected pierced ears or with clip backs, Don’t force your presence on Forty-six different models about membership in the socie­ ’The only explanation he can o f cars are manufOctured in president of the Coventry 6.00. D&L Jewelry, all stores. We Are A Sub Station them. Toss their favorite food ty can speak with membership think of is that some predator Argentina by Genertd Motors, Historical Society at its recent U.S. Post Office as far from yourself as they can annual meeting. committee chairman, Roger (maybe hawk) stole the bird in Flat, Ford, Citroen, Chrysler, Pelkey, by dialling 742-7241. see it. After they will taJie it the short time he was out of P eu^ot and Renault. - Other officers elected for the OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 there, throw it a little nearer to sight of it. 197374 year are; Trina Macko, you. vice president; Dorothy Don’t try to gain too much in Hamilton, corresponding Sanctuary Lost STRAPPED FOR IDEAS? 25% OFF WRAPPING one lesson or you may lose what secretary; Margaret Jacobson, you have gained. Avoid fast ­ recording se cre ta ry ; and For 1,000 Years The big strap-handle PAPER tion as much as possible. Robert Hamilton, treasurer. handbag Is the answer O.C. believes anythiqg can be The officers and four Jogjakarta, Indonesia — The largest Buddhist sanctuary in to wnafs newest this tamed if it lives long enough. BOX CARDS 25% OFF members at-large are Christine the world, Borobudur, stood One objection to taming many ChristmasI (left) jet-age Woods, John Hetzel, Richard a b a n d o n e d fo r nearly 1,000 wild creatures is that they then Halloran and Roger Pelkey. years until it was discovered in shoulder tote^ is fully allow themselves to be easy The newly appointed com­ m- the 19th century under lay^irs t-' adjustable, sports 3 victims of their enemies. LOMG mittee chairman are; John of earth and lava dust 24 miles compartments, full flap A friend came to show us the Hetzel, acquisitions; Pat north of here. \i C l fine big blue-gill he had caught. Pelkey, hospitality; Robert The sanctuary probably was' c snap closing. Leather- We never saw i( again. Hamilton, house and grounds; built in the 8th century and look vinyl, black, saddle A would-be hunter shot a par­ Roger Pelkey, membership; “ stood nearly 140 feet high. or bronzini, $23. (right) tridge that was getting tame E O li Cindy Clark, program; Jon Letlsse’s high glazed enough to walk near us when we Harrison, publicity; Carol Riverside Capital The were working. There’s, no doubt Halloran, refreshments; John Mo n t g o m e r y , Aia. cowhide leather bag, he shot it on the ground without Hetzel, research; Hilda Keller, (UFI)— This capital city of double handle, top zip, a chance of escape. A wild par­ town hall exhibit; Robert Mabama Ms located on the outside pocket. Brown, tridge has a good chance of es­ Boyce, and Cal Cobb, ways and Alabama Rivpr in , the central caping unless a hunter is a means. John Hetzel also is part of the state. It lies 100 black, tan, $23. Hand­ CUCKOO'S better shot than O.C. miles south of Birmingham, curator of the society’s collec­ 172 miles southwest of bags, all D&L stores. J tion. AU^ta and 180 miles north of C , Anyone wishing to inquire Mobile. \ NEST TEL. 646-6228 Dutch rise 117 E. CENTER ST. - MANCHESTER THE HAGUE (UPI) - The PIERCING SUGGESTIONS! A 7 " .. net income o f the Netherlands a great selection of in 1972, on the ba^ of AMERICA'S CHRISTMAS STORE market prices, was 135,170 long dresses for misses You’re sure to get million guilders ($50,853 DRUG through to her with billion), a rise of 14 per cent and Juniors reduced over 1971, The Central 717 MAIN STREET Monet’s non-tarnIsh, btatistics Bureau said. MANCHESTER gold or silver color metal pierced earrings. We show buttons, drops, wed­ she’ll ding bands and other Q5% styles from our wide have collection, all with safety post and back. &msFOR b ig k id s a 5.50 to 12.50. Jewelry, t HE.WHOLE FAMILY all D&L stores. O 0 f f fit... regularly $22 to $60 you It’s been a long season...and a HEADACHM, TENSION, can good one...for long dresses. But TROUBLE%,...... $3.29 2 we still have many fashionable : TROUBLE BUBBLE ...... $2.69 be sure! Y v H'. longs on our dress racks and DEALER CHOICE ...... $4.97 MONOPOLY..------.....$3.96 Perfect'flttlng bodysuits from our. moat fit­ the time to clear them out Is ting collection of turtleneck and other Cuckoo’8 N08t...your place naturally for nowl Come choose from prints, ^STAY ALIVE ...... $3.97 young, free-wheeling, headahaking MINIATURE PIVOT GOLF.. .$17.97 wanted styles. We show the all nylon solids, glitters...Bahldns, sweater knit with ribbed turtleneck, zip hair. No teaaing. No halrapray. No JEOPARDY Now 9(fi Edition ...... $2.97 polyesters, rhatte ...... : . . $5.47 back and patterned front. White, burgun­ 2 GAME OF LIFE haaaelB. Ju8t cool cutting and dynamite [M jerseys...casual and dressy dy, green, camel, sizes S,M,L. $11. CONCENTRATION 16th Edition . . . $3.97 0 styling. Naturally. And becauae the styles, some with jackets, some OPERATION ...... $4.23 Hanes “Alive" pantyhose with graduated CuckQo’a Neat bmlevea In healthy with 0hlffon,..all with superb BATTLESHIP GAME...... $4.23 r ' young hair, they uae pure ecological Make her feel more like a woman by gifting her with the support, more at the bottom and less all SUPERB GLOVES...SUPERB GIFTS style, wearability and big, big PASSW ORD Now 12th Edition ...... $ 2 .0 9 the way up...the support Is great, the fit organic producta. Reault: A hairatylO fragrance that spells mystery, desire, love, excitement, savings. D&L Dresses, all eight TV BINGO ...... $2.33 (left) Italian import, butter soft genuine leather, sensatlonail Sheer with nude heel. South acrylic lined, English vent, elasticized wrist, black, that’a Juat you. No more - No leaa. happiness, enchantment...glve her TABUI stores. PARCHEESE ...... $3.27 Pacific, Town Taupe, Barely Black and Tabu Spray Cologne, 3-. size, $4. WHO D U N IT ...... ,...... $2.97 brown, mink, 6Vi-8, $11. (right) Acrylic knit driving It D oetn't Hava To Be Short many other colors. Sizes A to F, 5.95 glove with leather palm, wrist length wide cuff, many To Be Natural Tabu Bath Gift Set: 3-oz. Spray D&L Hosiery, all stores. .Cologne and 4Vi oz. Dusting Powder, SCRABBLE SENTENCE colors, 1 size fits all, $6. Both by Superb. D&L NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED • M0N.-TUL GAME ...... $2.07 Gloves, all stores. /beautifully gift boxed, e:50 SCRABBLE ...... $3.97 There’s more Tabu in ^ore fqr you... a s . a puhiic service to the people in areas hard hit by the recent storm \WEWIUDE choose the famous TabU or Ambush AGGRAVATION ...... $ 3 .1 7 OPEN fragrances in: Eau do Cdfogne, 2 oz.8 fiPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. D&L WILL BE 6PEN SUNDAY - 1 to 5 p.m. SUN. A MON.'IN D $3; Eau de Coiogne, 4 oz., $5; In MANCHESTER PARKADE and TRI-CITY PLAZA, Vernon assorted Gift Sett, from |4 to 6.50 SILVER LANE PLAZA P&Lwill aloo hie open tonight Hil 9;3Q p.m. and Monday 10.a.m. to 6 p.m. D&L Toitbtries, aii stores oxcapt New OPEN THIS MON. AT 1 P.M. London. EAST HARTFORD SATISfACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDE! \

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PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING-HERALD, Manchester; Conn., Sat., Dec. 22, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,. Sat.. Dec. 22. 1973- PAGE Obituaries JBolton Crash Workman Sayes K i l l s B o y , 15 Boy in Mud ^ j \ f ' Carmen Bonilla, 15, of Willimantic, was pronounced m otorola .VIrs. Affnes .VIunninK dead at the scene of a one-car Ted Ulrich, eight-year-old son of Mr., and Mrs. John Ulrich of Ruth Lathrop Dies , COVENTRY - Mrs. Agnes accident in Bolton on Rt. 6, Riveftide Dr., Vernon, was Manning, 94, of Rt. 44A died Friday and three others in the rescued Friday by Scott Eden Friday at a Willimantic-con-, same car were injured. Was Postmaster of the Vernon Public Works yalescent home. S State Police'said the driver of Department after he became ANDOVER - Mrs. Ruth Survivors are 2 sons, Alton E. Mrs. Manning was a com­ the car was William Caraballo, Turner Lathrop, 70, of Rt. 6, Lathrop of Andover and George 21, also of Willimantic. The-car stuck in-mud and water up to municant of St. Mary’s Church. his waist. ' former, Andover postmaster, C. Lathrop of Florida; 3 Survivors are a sgn, Thomas which was westbound, police 'The incident occurred during died Friday at a Manchester daughters. Miss Irene Lathrop J. Manning of Coventry, with said, hit a 40-foot wide, inch- yesterday’s heavy rains. Police convalescent home. She was the of Andover, Mrs. John Repass whorffshe made her home; and deep flooded spot as it entered a said they received the call widow of Alton Lathrop. of Manchester and Mrs. Robert a daughter, Miss Agnes C. Man­ curve to the left. It went off the about 2:32 p.m. Eden used his Mrs. Lathrop was the post­ Adler of Groton; a sister, Mrs. ning of Manchester. road, through a guardrail, and " ’SEsT ' j; William Gregory of Groton; hands to dig the child out of the 12 OPEN SUNDAY A U DAY master for 24 years before she Funeral services wiil be Mon­ struck a tree. mud. The Vernon Fii^ Depart­ 4iai*ul retired in 1965. She was a and 12-grandchildren. day at the O’Neill Funeral Caraballo and two other member of the Postmasters Funeral services are Monday passengers in the car were in- ment was also at the scene to Home, Mamaroneck, N.Y. give assistance. Association. at 1 p.rh. at the Potter Funeral Burial will be in Mamaroneck. I jured. Caraballo was taken to BLACK ft WHITE She vas born Dec. 22,1902 in Home, 456 Jaiekson St., Manchester Memorial Hospital Police said there was no ^ Friends may call at the report that the boy suffered any FAMOUS PBtFUMES Woodside, R.L, and was a Willimantic. Burial will be in funeral home Sunday from 2 to and was reported in good condi­ fQRrULE TO DELIG H T MOR graduate of Windham High Townsend Cemetery. tion. . bad effects from his 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. experience. School, Willimantic, and the Friends may call at the The Fitzgerald Funeral David Diaz, 15, and Santos IV CHANEL LANVIN American Institute of Banking, funeral home Sunday ffom 7 to H om e, 225 M ain S t., Diaz, 40, both' of Willimantic Hartford. 9 p.m. Manchester, was in charge of are both listed in fair condition. local arrangements. David is at Windham Memorial Car Hits PolCf Hospital, Willimantic and San­ Power Out Again Paul J. Duisli tos, at Manchester Memorial MKM Paul J. Quish, 72, of 37 Lilac Hospital. Residents of one section .of AMD Fumes From Fireplace St. died Friday at a Manchester The accident is still under in­ Ellington lost their power again vestigation, police said. last night for about two hours Model BP30SOKN Jnre» night was in part a blessing and in part a conditions for street flooding. This is Keenev St on Fridav mnpnini convalescent home hospital. curse. It melted the ice from menacing trees, but it also creat^ the (Herald photo by Ofiara) ^ MYSW Fatal to Woman, 73 . ' Mr. Quish was born Oct. 3, after a Coventry man skidded m o t o r o l a 1901, in Manchester, son of the off^t. 140 and struck a utility btyjk&whitfiFV Mrs. Dorothea Carlson, 73, of Mrs. Carlson was born April late John and Nora McGann 11 Ashland St., wife of Gustave State Police said Paul ciim iy iiiiT ^ BEHER TO THE 5, 1900, in Bangor, Maine, and Quish, and had lived here all his. E. Carlson, died Friday mor­ Paradis, 24, of Fox Trail, was THAN GALLONI had lived in Manchester for life. 1 too MILES driving westbound when he lost Triple-Threat Faces ning at 5;10 a.m. at her over 25 years. He was a mason contractdr From residence as the result of car­ . contol of his car on a curve. She is also survived by a son, with the Andrew Ansaldi Co. for About Town bon monoxide poisoning. One whole section of town John Denihan of Manchester; a many years. After his retire­ Yule Holiday Drivers A Manchester Police ment, he was employed as a The Mayfair Y Club kitchen was blacked out but Connec­ brother, Carroll Russell of ticut Light and Power workers » 12-«22 spokesman said that she was custodian by the Manchester social scheduled for Monday Bangor, Maine; two sister, had power restored in about United Press International ' project^ 25,000 to 29,000 dis­ apparently burning green and Mrs. Ruth Dwyer and Mrs. Board of Education. has been canceled. Officials said there was no • POCKET PERFUME SPRAY wet logs in the fireplace which two hours. The four-day Christmas abling Injuries during the 102- Regina Inman, both of Bangor; Survivors are two stepsons, holiday weekend began Friday, way of knowing whether icy • SPRAY COLOGNE • DUSTING POWDER AND filled the house with smoke. Norman A. Burke and William Police said no action was hour holiday period. roads would increase the death two grandchildren and eight taken against the driver. ' with a triple threat hanging However, the councijJs es­ COLOGNE SET Sgt. Henry Minor, who was at great-grandchildren. A. Burke, both of Manchester; count by boosting the number of • DUSTING POWDER AND the scene, said that it was very over American travelers plan­ timates were prepared before Funeral services will be at a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur G. accidents or decrease it by COLOGNE SET • SPRAY COLOGNE difficult to breathe and little In IVfemoriam ning visits and vacations. many parts of the nation were the Brookings-Smith Funeral Dupont of East Hartford; two In loving memory of Charles Griswold causing thousands of motorists oxygen seemed to be in the TTie safe holiday traveler’s hit hard by winter storms, • B A T H OIL • POCKET PERFUME SPRAY Home, 133 Center St., Bangor, brothers, Joseph Quish of who passed away December 20, 1971. to stay home. room. perennial nemesis — the cloeeing and icing highways. Maine. Burial will be in Mt. Manchester and James Quish of Chauffeur Killed • B A T H POW DER • A FTER BA TH LOTION Her body was discovered by It doesn't take a special day. drunken dftver — may bo joined Hope Cemetery, Bangor. Giastonbury; and three sisters. To bring you to our minds. CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard her husband. She was taken to this year by two other problems The Holmes Funeral Home, Miss Elsie Quish, Miss Alice The days we do not think of you. Cain, 49, a top Chicago lawman Manchester Memorial Hospital Are very hard to find. beforb he became chauffeur for — stormy weather and gasoline 400 Main St., was in charge of Quish and Miss Mary Quish, all shortages. where she was pronounced dead of Manchester. the city’s most feared local arrangements. \^The Larkin Family The National Safety Council lA D Y S H K K on arrival by Dr. Allporte. The funeral is Monday at 8:30 mobsters, walked into a Social Security said a smaller supply of gas­ UDY a.m. from the John F. Tierney sandwich shop Thursday and ELECTRIC was gunned to death in an ap­ oline and reduced speed limits Funeral Home, 219 W. Center across the country would lead St., with a Mass at St. James In Memoriam parent gangland execution. 20th CENTURY TV ^RA bR •Mrs. Justin B. Carver brother, Daniei Chapman of to a lower highway death toll Increase Passed BUXTON 2 Church at 9. Burial will be in St. In loving memory of our Dad and Cain was the onetime protege ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Nora Rockviile. 176 Burnside Ave. than if there were no energy James Cemetery. Gramp, William E. Condrick. who of ex-Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie WASHINGTON (UPI) - the waning hours of its 1973 ses­ Chapman Carver, 80, of 32 E. passed away December 18, 1969. ‘\ Funeral services are Monday and later courier and chauffeur East Hartford crisis. President Nixon has before him sion. Franklin Park died Thursday at Friends may call afethe 528-1554 at 10 a.m. at- Ladd Funeral Gone but not forgotten. for gangster Sam “Mooney” But'the council also pointed a two-step, 11 per cent boost in To pay for the |2.3 billion in­ a Rockville convalescent home. funerai home Sunday from 2 to .99 Home, 19 Ellington Ave, The. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Giancana. out the increased possibility of •Social Security benefits for 30 crease, payroll taxes would be Vic and Madge *14 She was the wife of Justin B. Rev. Robert A L LaCounte' travelers being stranded million retire4 or disabled raised for middle and upper in­ Craig and Mare MOTOR SCOOTER Carver. pastor of Rockville Baptist without adequate gas supply. workers, widows and dependent come workers by increasing to R eg. Mrs. Carver was born Sept. 6, Church, wiil officiate. Burial In Memoriam The council estimated that children. $13,200 the amount of wages on HIGH QUALITY 819.95 1893 in Tolland and had lived in will be in Center Cemetery, between 550 and 650 persons In loving memory of our Dad, Richard 725 E. Middle Tpke. The bill, subject of a long dis­ which Social Security taxes are • WALLET SETS the Tolland-Rockville area all Coventry. S. Zavarella, who passed away SEYMOUR MOrORSPORTS, Inc. would die in traffic accidents pute between the House and paid. This compares with a $10,- December 18. 1971. In .VIctiioriam • BUILT IN LIGHT her life. She was a member and Friends may call at the MenefiMler 881 Main St, Mandieatar, 643-0214 been 6 p.m. Friday and mid­ Senate, was given final con­ 800 base during 1973. • CIGARETTE former deaconess of Rockville funeral home Sunday from 2 to We think of you in silence. In loving memory of our dear mother, night TSiesday. The council also gressional approval Friday in The House passed the com­ • FOR LEGS Baptist Church. 4 p.m. We often speak your name. Mary Arnold, who passed awav CASES W IH nH 6 December 17, 1957. / promise bill 301-13 shortly after She is also survived by a The family suggests that any But all we have are memories. the Senate passed it 65-0. The • KEY CASES /orMoriieiiDat • FOR UNDERARMS sister. Mrs. Albert Mathieson And your picture in a frame. To have, to love and Uien to part, , ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ memorial contributions may be Is the greatest sorrow of our hearts. measure was sent to Nixon, and of Monson, Mass.; and a made to the Rockville Baptist Sadly Missed, White House sources indicated Church. Richard Jr. and Shelly: Sadly missed by ijlip- ■ , His children he would sign it. The first 7 per cent of the in­ crease would come in April GREAT SELECnON OF FAMOUS checks, with the remaining 4 per cent in July checks. This Timex Watches amounts to an early payment of For Mefi, Woirm, Children the automatic cost-of-living ad­ vance that would have come in July and January, 1975. The 795 DOE TO THE STORM next automatic increase would I Tl come in July, 1975. Unbreakable tnainsprin.r?. r The average old-age benefit, steel backs. Most s t;l:j r ; now $167, would rise to $178 in proof & dustpioof. April checks and $186 in July (FOR YOUR SHOPPING checks. The average benefit for MEATS' •» an aged couple would go from $277 to $296 in April and $310 in Arpege or My Sin Faberge July, and the average benefit Triplet Gift Set IKMVENIENCE) To Our Customers and Friends: for aged widows would increase Atomiseur from $158 to $169 in April and As of this writing Frank’s Supermarket and all sur­ $177 in July.'

rounding neighbors are still without power. Our homes Lower income workers would Choice of 2 deli^tful fra­ • Cologne • Bath powdef be spared any increase in taxes grances. Purse size. shaker • Bath soap are cold and empty and our spirits are dwindling. If and because the present 5.85 per Tigress or Woodhue’ FlURWAY CATALOG cent payroll tax rate would re­ when power is restored, hopefully by the time you read main the same. Anyone making less than $10,800 would pay the this message, I plan to do my utmdst at whatever cost, to same Social Security tax in 1974 Open T omorrow^ as this year. see that the emergency needs of my neighbors and DISCOUNT PRICES! The maximum 1973 tax was SHOWROOM customers are met and I will keep my store open arouhd $631.80, but under the new $13,- 200 wage base, the maximum the clock if necessary, power or no power, to see that tax would be $772.20. these needs will be metl The bill also increases LOCATED IN ELMWOOD SHOPPING CENTER, I Sunday, Dec. 23 \payment to 3 million aged, / blind arid disabled adults on — Frank welfare who receive special ELMWOOD AND ACROSS FROM MANCHESTER benefits under the supplemen­ tal security income (SSI) program. Eau de Love SHOPPING PARKADE IN MANCHESTER WILL BE 110 a.m. to 6 p.m I Lady Sunbeam Shaver Famous Zippo Lighter Gift Set Petite. Micro-twin Handsome brushed finish, windproHL OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23rd FROM 10 AM to 6 ¥ • shaving head. Easy Guaranteed. -k • Because of the power failure . . . we have an extra Newsprint cleaning, cord com- R e g . Scripto Vu-Tane partment 10.00 PM ^ 1974, the n.ssociation said, world • Woodhue a Flambeau demand should increase U44 WtW WITAIM AWt., W tiT MAHTfOAO, COMM. OCllO — NOTICE — MANCHCSTEII, ( another 6.4 per cent according Just prior to press time The Manchester Herald was Informed by Frank to preliminary figures. Rag. 5.25 .1144 Ntw Britain Awanue, 261 Broad Slroat, CPPA said total world SAVE 1 .5 0 • Parfum de toilette that fuU power hab been restored at his Manchester store. H e stressed that • Talcum powder W att Hartlord, Connacticut Manchastar, Connaclicut BUY NOW.. PAY NOTHING T|L MARCH 74 J capacity is expected to increase (la iha Elmimod Shopping Ctr.) all his customers can now have all their holiday food needs satisfied and by 710,'000'’ tons, with 170.000 / (oppotita tha Parfcada Shopping Ctr.) invited everyone to pick up circulars and coupop eavinge at the store. ■ 1?3 4 m'.) ' tons of the increase in Canada, When Yw Use YgurCaldor Charge Card J ! 10.000 in the United States. CATAUOG SHOWROOMS 125.000 in Japan and 1^,000 in 401 W. MWille Turnpike Manchester ParkaJe Sweden. I

, PAGE EIGHTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec 22, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat.. D^c. 22. 1973- PAGE NINRTRF.n KfwasKWjiesja

Local Churches Area Churches

Jehovah’s Witnesses Concordia Lutheran Church .'ll. John’s Polish National Our Savior Lutheran Chureh Wapping Community Church Kingdom Hall ^ Catholic Church o St. Francis of Assisi ' 40 Pitkin St; 239 Graham Rd. 1790 Ellington Rd. 726 N. Main St. Rev. Walter A. Hyszko 673 Ellington Rd.-- i Rev. Burton D. Strand South Windsor South Windsor . Pastor South Windsor 10 a.m.. Public Bible dis­ Pastor -Rev. Harold,W- Richardson Rev. John C. Gay, Pastor V course “When Apostates Are 9 a.m.. Congregational and Minister Rev. Eugene M. Kibride ’ 9 a.m.. Mass, English. Children’s Program. Gone — Peace for a Thousand 9 a.m.. Holy Cominunion, Rev. R. Stanley Eaton Church School through Grade 6. 10:30 a.m., Mass. English and Associate Minister Years!” Polish. Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 11 a.m.. Group discussion of Nursery care for small First Congregational Nov. 15 Watchtower magazine children. Gospel Hall Church, Coventry 9:30 and 11 a.m., Worship Ser­ wnday, Masses at 7:30, 9:30 United Church of (Hirist article "Telling of the Good iO^SO a.m.. Holy Communion, 415 Center St. vice and Church School. and 11 a.m. Rev. Bruce J. Johnson News Bearing Fruit World Church School for Grades 7, 8, Minister Wide.” 9. Teenage and Adult Discus­ 10 a.m.. Breaking bread. Rockville Baptist Church Si. Mary’s C hurch sion Groups. 11:45 a.HL.,^Sunday''School. 69 Union St. Rt. 31, Coventry 9:30 a.m.’. Church School, 7 p.m., Gos^i meeting. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte Rev. F. Bernard Miller Church of Christ “Birthday Party for Jesus.” Lydall and Vernon Sts. Pastor Pastor rr. -ri,*', Church of the Nazarene 11" a.m .. Worship Service. V ’ - • JPjV-.-...... ' • V- . ~ Eugene Brewer, Minister 236 Main St. St. Bartholomew’s Chureh Rev. Paul F. Ramen . • • L -'‘ ’X /J-'. 'Sermon "Under the Spotlight.”" 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Z’'- 'v ^ 'I ' ♦ . i. f* Rev. William A. Taylor Rev. Philip Hussey, Pastor k ? .* ,V > ' «•* •- ■*" '♦fc' Coffee Hour following worship. Nursery through Adult, in­ 9 a.m., Bible Classes. Pastor Saturday, Mass at 5:15 p.m. cluding College Career Class. ■ ■.<■■■; ;■ ■■ --t.-^v-■ 10 a.m.. Worship. Sermon: Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:30 ■ -- . i ■ . - ' - r , ’- Jr^ . . - Union Congregational 11 a.m., Worship Service. 2 "Christmas And Christians.” 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School. Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:15 and 10:45 a.m. ; -•■ " , . ' H" •' ,, Church First Sunday of each month, . « -*V- . ' v - .V9 '' . . • V »x',, ti A.^ *'- W.V. •" VT 6 p.m.. Worship. Sermon: Classes for all ages. and 11, 11:30 a.m. Rockville Holy Communion; Second Sun­ Rockville United "What Is'Jesus To You? Heir 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. Rev. Paul J. Bowman ; X'-'X '-Z'' •■" •''-.r . 1- Apparent!” United Pentecostaf Church day, missionary service. .Methodist (Church ■?«-/ •r.'?' .. ■/. '\ ■ I ■ ■ j *«■ ,• ,. ', ■•• . .•. •■ Message by the pastor. Minister Nursery provided. ^ ,V* ^ ' ■‘Sb' i "V'" ^ ^ ' ■*'*-#* ■ ‘ : '■■-■. ■ ■' .*, Ks ,.f >. ^ Children’s Church and Nursery 187 Woodbridge St. 142 Grove St. Rev. Lyman D. Reed 7 p.m., Informal^^^^ning ser­ .'•'*•-' %■ ‘ .' s'- • ■ • - * . ^ ■.■• *. Zion Evangelical provided. Robert Baker Rev. John W. Mortimer Assistant Minister vice. Nursery provided. Lutheran Church 7 ^.m.. Evening Service. Pastor Pastor (Missouri Synod) Message by the pastor. Nursery 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship. •St. John’s fashioned clipper sled graced with greens and a Cooper and High Sts. provided. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.. Church School. Sermon topic: “Ged’s Great F|>isco|iul Church Nursery through adults. 2 chad s hat, scarf and mittens announces Christmas on the Rev. Charles W. Kuhl 7 p.m'.. Evangelistic Service. Gift.” Rt. 30, Vernon front) of the Lyndon Wilmot home on Wangumbaug Dr in Pastor Chureh of Jesus Christ 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service. Coventry. “ 11:45 a.m., Coffee Hour in the Rev. Robert H. Wellner, Nursery through Grade 2. of Latter-day Saints Full Gospel Christian Chapel., Rector------9 a.m.. Divine Worship. (Mormon) Fellowship 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. Trinity Lutheran Church Hillstown Rd. & Woodside St. Interdenominational United .Methodist Church 10 a.m., Family Service and Center Congregational D. Clark Brown, Bishop Orange Hall Meadowlark Rd. and Rt. 30 1040 Boston Tpke. Church School. Vernon Church Rev. Philip P. Saunders, Bolton United Church of Christ Rev. Donald McClean 9 a.m.. Priesthood. Pastor Rev. David M. Campbell St. .Matthew’s Church 11 Center St, Pastor 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. Pastor Tolland Rev. Winthrop Nelson Jr. Classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m.. Adult Bible Study Rev, J. Clifford Curtin 8 and 10:30 a.m., Worship Ser­ Pastor 5 p.m.. Sacrament Service. and open discussion. Sunday \ 10:15 a.m., Coffee and Pastor vice. Nursery at 10:30 service. Rev. Dr. Wallace Fiske School. Conversation. The Wilmot family exchanges gifts in an early American Christmas setting. Interim Minister 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic ser­ 9:15 a.m., Church School. The Presbyterian Church 10:45 a.m., Christmas Sunday Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 43 Spruce St. vice. t Worship Service. Nursery p.m. 9:15 and 11 a.m.. Morning' Rev. George Smith .Avery .St. Christian- provided for Infants through Sunday, Masses at 8:30,10:30 Kefurnied Church Worship. Sermon: “ All Ye Pastor St. Bridget Church Grade 2. Sermon: “The and 11:45 a.m. 661 Avery St., South Windsor Faithful.” No Learning Com­ Rev. John J. Delaney fames P. Garofano Redoubtable Donkey.” munity. Rev, Peter Mans 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Pastor St. Maurice^s Church 10:15 a.m.. Coffee Shoppe, Minister 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. Rev. William J. Stack Organist St. Peter’s Episcopal Bolton Woodruff Hall. 7:30 p.m., Bible discussion. Rev. William J. Killeen C hurch Rev. Robert W. Cronin 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Hebron Center Pastor all ages including a nursery. Church Saturday, Masses at 5 and Talcbttville Congregational Church St. James Rev. William N. Persing 11 a.m.. Worship Service. Msgr. Edward J. Reardon 7:30 p.m., school auditorium. Calvary Church Rector Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 Nursery provided. Sunday, Masses at 7:30,9 and (Assemblies of God) Pastor Mr. Garafano, who lives on Hilliard St. in Manchester, has p.m. 6 p.m.. Family Worship, Rev. Daniel J. Karpuey 10:30, in church; 10:30 a.m. and 647 E. Middle Tpke. been organist at the Talcottville church since September. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9:15 6:30 p.m., Christian educa­ noon, school auditorium. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson Rev. Eugene Charman He is a school social worker ip the East Hartford school 10 a.m., Family Service and 11 a.m. tion. Nursery provided. Pastor system, and music is his avocation. He formerly was a Church School. Nursery ' Saturday, Masses at 5 and Emanuel Lutheran Church substitute organist at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Hart­ facilities. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Rbv. C. Henry Anderson ford, and at the First Congregational Church of East Hart­ Sacred Heart Church Classes for adults and children. Sunday, masses at 7:30, 9, Rt. .30, Vernon Rev. Ronald J. Fournier ford. He also was one of the volunteer organists at St. V 10:50 a.m.. Family Worship. 10:30 a.m., noon, 5 p.m. Co-Pastors St. Peter’s Episcopal Rev. Ralph Kelley, Pastor The Bible message by the pastor. Bartholomew’s Church in Manchester. (Herald photo by Rev. Edward Konopka I 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Bevins) C hurch 7 p.m., Christmas Candlelight Church of the Assumption Service. Sand Hill Rd. Bible Serrice. Adams St. at Thompson Rd. 9:45 a.m.. All-church Christ­ South Windsor Saturday, Mass at 5 p.m. Rev. Edward S. Pepin ' mas Carols, Luther Hall. Rev. Frederick M. Foerster III Sunday, Masses at 7:30, Speaks Pastor . _ n ’ ' Vicar 10:30 a.m. and noon. Dy The Salvation Ami^ Rev. Paul Trinque h.ugene 661 Main St. 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Commu­ Presbyterian Church Brewer Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence Saturday, Masses at'5 and nion. Sunday School after the North Coventr;^ Beadle 7:30 p.m. service. , School St. on Rt. 31 off Rt, 44A Commanding Officers Sunday, Masses at 7:30, 9, Hope Takes Troupe 6:30 p.m., Young Peoples Dr. Richard W. Gray The why of Deity’s incarna­ 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Fellowship. tion is of far greater impor­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.. Worship. tance to man than the when. 10:45 a.m.. Service. To Army Hospital -41 a.m., Bible School. Yet since the 4fh century 4 p.m., Christmas Festival of decidedly more attention has Like Their Jobs 7:30 p.m., Bible Discussion Praise by the Salvation Army STANFORD, Calif (U P I)- St. B ernard’s C hurch Groups (at Manse on Cornwall centered around the latter, C Band and Songsters. A study of seven classes of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - He later told an audience of stations every Christmas Rockville Dr.) Sponsored by Manchester with its incredible and graduates from Stanford Comedian Bob Hope, spending 300 patients, mostly military except during the Korean War. Rev. John J. White Presbyterian Church. superstitious ' stories ^ttfng Brooke, 8, complete the old fashioned Christmas hearth University’s master of business one of his first Christmas dependents but including two His shows from Vietnam were Rev. William Schneider appealing to the credulous im­ St, Mary’x Episcopal administration program shows seasons at home since the Vietnam ex-POWs, “the Presi­ beamed each season over -d Saturday, Masses at 5 agination of men. Church job satisfaction and success are Berlin airlift in 1948, brought* dent has had a. rough time. and 7 p.m. national television. ■St. George’s Episrupal Rev. George Nostrand remarkably high. his Yuletide bag of one-liners to When he was sick, the Sunday, Masses at 7,8:30,10, When Hope visited bed Cliurcli Sin is what motivated God’s STORY BY Rector Two-thirds of those applauding patients of an Army' Penux:rats said it was just a 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m; patients, a 74-year-old retired ^ Rt. 44A, Bolton making this matchless con­ Rev. Stephen White surveyed expressed a high hospital Friday. tapeworm. I happen to know it degre* of satisfaction with Army Chaplain George King, a Rev. John F. Flora, III descension. But sin is never Heralding Homes JUNE TOMPKINS "I remember seeing you,” was'a staff infection.” World War II veteran, grasped 7:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist, their jobs, while three-fourths Vicar pleasant to think about, es-„ PHOTOS BY rated their job success as high, cracked one greying r e tir^ He also quipped about his hand and said, “You meant St. M argaret .Mary’s C hurch pecially when it is our own. It Services for Trial Use. colonel from his hospital bed at women’s liberation, the energy Wapping Starting salaries i^ged from a lot to all of us in the Pacific. 8 a.m., Holy'Communion. is much more appealing to 10 a.m.. Pageant. Nursery $600 a month Letterman General Hospital, crisis and ^he high cost of food. Rev. William McGrath REGINALD PINTO Beneath window shelves of colored glass antiques, bright in 1961 to I’m glad to see you keep on 10 a.m.. Family Eucharist linger about the infancy care provided. $1,005 in 1967. “on my wajHraqk from the “Women want to be equal going.” Rev. Joseph Schick painted lead figures skate on ttijrrored glass and ski and and Church School. Nursery narratives. But the hard fact Old-Fashioned Yule Spanish-Amfean War.” with men,” he said, “and I slide on cotton snow. Co-Pastors provided. is that the devine “ Logos Hope, who’s been playing a think it’s nice of them to want became flesh,” (John 1:1-14) wise-cracking Santa to U.S. to give up all that power.” Saturday, Masses at 5 and 7 Second Congregational to provide the ultimate In Natural Setting troops since before Pearl Har­ “T handed a dollar to a gas Churches Moving p.m. offering for human redemp­ C hurch Open bor in 1941, said this year he ‘ ■^fanbn attendant the other -■ I Sunday Services Sunday, Masses at 8:30, 10 United Church of Christ tion. was visiting only a handful of day,” he said, “and he wiped and"ll:30 a.m. off my face with a damp Some Manchester area Rt. 44A, Coventry In a home well seasoned with early and stenciled, holds copies of The Herald. service hospitals in the U.S. sponge.” churches may not be able to use Rev. Robert K. Bechtold So as Chrsitendom repeats American antiques, many of them almost An old pine jelly cupbbard has a bin on the All Day “We’ve been doing it for so their facilities for Sunday ser­ Minister its annual homage to relative­ primitive, the setting is a natural one to bottom used ta^store fire'wood. long,” he said. “The (Vietnam) “Food prices have gone so United Congregational vices due to the storm and are ly mythical conceptions of the take on the flavor of an old fashioned A rare find is an old roasting oven for war is over. We decided to pull high,” he added, “that there’s a C hurch planning to conduct services 10 a.m.. Worship Service. partly pagan derived Christ­ Christmas with the addition of greens and use in a fireplace. Not yet used by the out, to wind it down. I’m so hap- supermarket near us that rents United Church of Christ candles. Sunday. elsewhere. Tolland mas season, you are urged to Wilmote, Roberta says one day she intends , py there’s no reason to go meat. The other day for lunch I Vernon Asacinhlica of God Roberta and Lyndon.Wilmot have been The Manchester Unitarian Rev. Donald G. Miller more maturely ponder your to try it out. She likes to use everything All Medicinal Services Available I again.” had pork chips. 51 Old Town Rd. furnishing their home with antiques since Universalist Society will have Minister role in the whole Christian she can. 455 HARTFORD ROAD The Hope troupe, smallest in gospel. they were married, — antiques that are 643-5230 “I went to a restaurant and its Christmas service Sunday at A braided rug, dried herbs and tin and ! years, included entertainer Jim Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday 2 practical and sometimes, unusual. had a. $7.50 steak,” he said, 10 a.m. at the Community Y on 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Ser­ basket ware hanging from the rafters and Nabors, Miss World Lexie School for all ages. > No modern baubles trim the freshly cut “and the air conditioner blew it N. Main St. instead of the vice and Church School. - pine chests set the mood for a colonial n .’’ Brockway and former Miss 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST off the plate.” - _ , Singer Learning Center. 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim tree in this home, but strings of “keeping roonq.” A shaded lamp is World Linda Carter. They l.ydall and Vernon Street Since 1948, Hope has enter­ Bolton United Methodist 7 p.m.. Evening Evangelistic. cranberries and popcorn strung by their suspended over a black antiqued table ■i toured wards after a onp-hour Fellowship. Phone: 643-2517 Schedule for tained U.S. troops at far flung Church will conduct its Christ­ eight-year-old daughter. Winter. Or­ with matching Pennsylvania Dutch sten­ show. naments fSshioned in crochet and knit ciled chairs. mas Sunday service at 10 a.m. trimmed with ribbon and bright yam Christmas in the Parish Hall of St. adorn the tree which sets in a two-wheel A row of ginger beer bottles which the Maurice’s Church. farmer’s hand cart. Perhaps on Christmas Wilmots dug up in Coventry is displayed Other changes in church, Eve, Roberta will call the family around St. James Church schedules will be announced in 2 on the divider between the kitchen and ZION EVANGELICAL while she lights the candles in tin candle “Keeping room.” Manchester, Connecticut the special edition of The holders on the tree for a few brief magical An old school clock pn the wall ticks Herald on Sunday. moments. Masses for Christmas: Manchester Hardware away the time as accurately as it did in Monday, December 24 877 MAIN STREET • 643^425 The manger scene in olive wood is dis­ yesteryear. LUTHERAN CHURCH played on a nearby table. Vigil Masses: 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. • Winter’s room is bright and gay with Midnight Mass at 12:00 Midnight Send an A child’s express wagon, 120 years old calico window curtains. Her spool bed is COOPER AND HIGH STREETS and believed to have come from one of the covered with a Pennsylvania Dutch Turkington families is the newest acquisi­ patchwork quilt, aa are the other beds in Christmas Day, December 25 WILL RE OPEN Advent card tion in the home. The Wilmots use it for a the house. 7:30, 9:00,10:30,12 noon coffee table. Now it is decorated with a London has an old cherry school desk NO afternodn Mass Christmas Day NEW YORK (UPI)-A Invites You To Join With Them few greens and holiday-candles. and chair in his room for “studying,” and charming European Christmas M I The hearth, trimmed with an antique custom.— sending Advent At Their Christmas Service a pine chest on chest, is for his clothes and calendars to children —is red knitted sock on each side, a wreath whatever else little boys like to stash TONIGHT 'til 0:00, and I Confessions: getting a toe-hold in the above it, and a mantle edged in greenery ' away. ■ Saturday, December 22 ^ United States. Children’s and Congregation Seivice, Sun., Dec. 22 at 9^A.M. is the focal point of the living room. Here The master bedroom features an old A number of card shops and the children dream of Santa’s visit down 10:00-12:00 morning Christmas Eve Service, Mon., Doc. 24 at 8 P.M. grain bin under the windows. The bin ishff . 3:00-4:00 afternoon department stores market the the chimney as thejisit on the small limits to London and Winter at this time of SUNDAY calendars which should be Christmas Day Worship, Tues., Dec. 25 at 8 A.M. child’s wodden sled with steam bent year,, for it is the hiding place for somq o f . Monday, December 24 purchased in November. Most runners. There’s a three-legged black iron o( the calendars are designed those "special” Christmas presents. , , I0t00-12t00 morning , skillet nearby filled with chestquts for All the Wilmot$ need to make their old in West Germany and I' roasting on the open fire. A “cookie” tree, a long hand-hewn wooden bowl filled with 3tOQr4tOO afternoon 12:00 to 5:00 Denmark and bear a European Christmas Is Christ- fashioned Christmas complete is a white greens and ornaments, and the aroma of mulled cider village or religious scene. Some A country store cracker barrel, painted one. V create a holiday atmosphere in the “keeping room!*'’ NO confesiiont Moiiday evening are self-standing and depict castles, buses, angelss;and doll liouses. ■ 1" ■'.V-r«Vf.4igiyer»‘

% , A . ■ PAGE TWENTY- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat.. Dec. 22, 1973 V Fuel Regulation House Investigator MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester,jConn., I^t., Dec. 22, 1973- PAGE TWENTY-nNir Deadline Extended Hired To Prepare / ■ / ' / ' - f WASHINGTON (UPI) - .scheduled to go into effect Dec. Impeachment Case Television In Revieivy^ William E. Simon, the nation’s 27. "a cpnsiderabie body of (legal) energy chief, announced Friday Simon proposed a step-by-step WASHINGTON (UPI) - By RICK DU BROW series, there are some qualities the youngsters who play their much the plot as it is the values authority says It does not have the fqrmat and script tlinist he has asked Congress to extend implementation beginning Jan. Special House investigator John HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - On that are lovely and admirable. children are well cast, par­ of the show, and the attempt to to be a crimjiul offense” to upon these two honored [rtti- by as much as one month the 11, and continuing through Jan. M. Doar said Friday it might Christmas Eve, ABC-TY-offers And no'one does more to add ticularly • George Spell as the bring viewers a program of Justify Impeachment. formers was simply insiiriiKum- effective deadline for the newly 26. . hot be necessary to show Presi­ a twthhour presentation that, in substance to these qualities older son. As for the plot of the gentle but strong quality. An impeachment proceeding, table. announced fuel allocation "This extension will give us. dent Nixon had committed its owffway, is a milestone for than the great veteran actress Christmas Eve tale, it is sum­ How different this quality is, regulations. more time to review comments criminal offenses as a he said, is not a criminal trial television, for It is a test film Beah Richards, who portrays marized succinctly by ABC-TV for instance, from the values of although “many of the from consumers, business prerequisite to impeaching for a possible serie^bout the the minister’s mother — as follows: a periodic new 90-minute series The regulations, which affect elements of fairness” of a trial -Semper paralus! firms, and all other affected him. everyday lives of a blatk fami­ “Grandma.” “After arriving in Los entitled '“’The Snoop Sisters," business and industry, had been have to have a place in im­ S A N FRANCISCO parties,” he said. Chairman Peter Rodino, ly- This utterly remarkable per­ Angeles...(the minister) learns which NBC-TV introduced peachment "and the judiciary (UPI)—The Coast Hoard "had DN.j., of the House Judiciary . NBC-TV ha.s a periodic series former has been admired by that the church deacons had Wednesday night. ’The stars of committee will see that they do an installation al ihc HoHcn ' Committee who named Doar called“ Tenafly,” which deals other actors and actresses •— written — too late — to cancel Gate entrance to an have a place.” "The Snoop Sisters” 'are two Thursday to head the com­ with a black private eye who is and producers and directors their offer. The church is soon actresses with a world of dis­ Francisco Bay 17 years before mittee’s inquiry into possible The appointmrat of Doar ad­ a family man, but that is and writers — for years. And to be lorn down to make way for tinguished credits, Helen Hayes the great bridge spanning the impeachment proceedings, said vanced the pace of the House primarily a detective program, when you see her at work in "A a .shopping center, and the and Mildred Natwick, and they gate was built. he hoped for a preliminary impeachment procedure. House and, anyway, the show Is being Dream for Christmas,” getting dwindling congregation cannot protray a couple of. elderly The Coast Guard station .it report from Doar when Republican Leader John phased out; which is a polite the most out of every line she afford tOjpay...a salary.’’ Fort Point was estaldi.shed in women who get involved in 1890 and the original si.vt-iiTn Congress reconvenes Jan. 21. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said that if the term for canceled. has, and adding personal bits of Things work out in the end, of mystery tales. Not a bad idea House voted for impeachment, house still .stands. ' ^ 1 Rodino set a target date of late The milestone attempt that magic, you will understand course, after the family has basically. But the cuteness that March or early April to com­ Nixon should consider resigning ABC-TV will make on the eve of what has prompted the.admira- taken various jobs to make ends plete committee hearings. - rather than face trial by the 4 the Yule holiday is entitled "A tion for her. meet and the minister builds up l - i Doar, appearing with Rodino Senate. Dream for Christmas,” and it The minister is portrayed by the congregation, thereby win­ on the b©C-TV Today Show, Rhodes told a group of is about a black minister who, Hari Rhodes, and his wife by ning out over the plans to said he had not made up his reporters ’Thursday he felt it in 1950, moves from Arkansas Lynn Harriilton, and they have demolish the church. But, as in For Your ConveniencK mind whether it would be was likely the Judiciary Com­ to Los Angeles with his wife, good potential for a series. And tlie "'rhe Waltons,” it’s not so necessary to show Nixon had mittee, with its Democratic mother and four children to committed criminal acts, but majority, would call for im­ take over a pastorate. WE’LL BE peachment. And, for televiewers, one of mmImhi the most notable facts about the Since you go anxfxl saving yoiAe terrific, drama is that it was produced let our dottles do it for you by the same compatiy that turns out the gentle, lowkeyed and OPEN enormqpsly successful CBS-TV series "The Waltons,” which concerns a mountain family in NOTICE TO NITE’til 9 the 1930s depression. The Characters Come Alive characters in “A Dream for Holiday Christmas” were created by the same writer responsible for MANCHESTER WATER CO. and first putting "The Waltons” on Characters from the wonderful land of Oz come to life in a Ferguson, ; Henry Pawlowski, ; Jeffrey Savings 5. paper, Earl Hamner Jr. CLOSED play presented Monday by the Highland Park School first Larkin, ; Brian Spano and Timothy Pirog, San­ With all these factors going ALL DAY SUNDAY! grade directed by Mrs. Olive Chambers, teacher. The play ta; Kurt Hovan, Lion; Trace Doremus, Witch; Stephen 20% Discount on for the upcoming ABC-TV called “Christmas in Ozland,” is about Santh who makes a Bayer and Tracy Johnson, Rudolph; Beth Perry and famous name presentation, and the added MONDAY at NOON, Dec. 24 crash landing in Oz. Dorothy and her companions invite Michael Mozzer, Elves; Kristin Cavallo, Lisa Santarpia, aportswsar plus that it is a most Santa to go to the Wizard for help. Oz people ask Santa to Mara Seibert and Julie Nodden, Toys; Maura Hagearty, • Blouses worthwhile attempt at a new TUESDAY, DEC. 25 show them how to celebrate Christmas. He does so, • Drsssas series, the one mystifying thing Tracy Johnson, Mary-Ann Noel, Alison Calhoun, Deena concerning the airing is why the thinking Earth children will be withoutioys. But the Good Pilney and Lynn MacManus, Reindeer; Kenneth Memery, • Gowns Witch sav e ^ h e day and Santa goes on his way. Sharon network is putting on the drama Christmas Day Timothy Haddock, Matthew Gilmond and Aaron Buczek, • Soma sampla bridals on Christmas Eve — usually a Stavnitsky 1®)s the announcer. Others in the cast were: Qg Men. (Herald photo by Ofiara) poor viewing night. Heather Hohentbal and Judy Whjte, Dorothy; Billy Well, tune in anyway if you can. Despite a few minor flaws that can easily be worked out if Emergency No. 649-0857 W l MAIN STREET the show does progress to a MANCHESTER First Infantry Division BOOK REVIEWS Plans Omaha Beach Visit ^eflectorized Christmas Tree The Town of Wilton solved the problem of having a lighted Christmas after dark during the Veterans of the 1st Infantry veterans of the French By United Press International energy crisis. The official town tree installed in front of the the Town Hall on Rt. 7 is made He draws a nice portrait of a Division have scheduled a Resistance. of plywood and covered with thousands of “hot dots” reflectors which at night brightly 'The Alchemist, by Leslie H. Department of Labor drone, A more unique meeting will Whitten. pilgrimage to Omaha Beach in reflect the headlights of oncoming cars. (UPI photo) Martin Dobecker, who retains France to mark the 30th an­ be held in the Huertgen Forest TO ASSIST PEOPLE (Charterhouse, $7.95) his hold on sanity by delving niversary of the D-Day landings where the group will meet with r Despite a tendency to slip into alchemy. Dobecker fights on June 6, 1944. former members of the 116th over me edge of believability, a losing battle for his moral \ ■ Whitten- has-written a clever, sensibility when he gets The famed division, the Panzer Division. ’The American absorbing novel that conveys a involved with a female Health nation’s oldest, led the assault and German units were op­ IN THE marvelous ihsider’s view . of Education and Welfare on Hitler’s Europe and over­ ponents in several hotly con­ Surveillance Washington. executive with supercharged came the fiercest resistance to tested battles during World War W hitten, an . investigative plans to reach higher capture a toe-hold In Norman­ IL Termed reporter for columnist. Jack government office. dy The pilgrimage, the eleventh Anderson, plainly knows the ’The one weakness in her sponsored by the society since Amateuirish Washington scene. The ’The tour, sponsored by the STORM EMERGENCY schemes is her dishonesty, a Society of the’^First Division, World War II, is available to drinking, the sex, the feature of the Washington enchantment with power, the will visit the division’s combat former members of the 1st In­ landscape with which fantry Division, their wives and*^ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Americans are becoming better areas in Belgium and Germany as well as France. children. In addition to the bat­ Barry Goldwater’s chief securi­ acquainted. On occasions,, the Memorial services are tle areas the group will visit ty man in the 1964 presidential HAdSday book jars the reader with its planned at Colleville-sur-Mer, Shannon, Ireland, London and campaign says he was apparent timeliness, such as an Paris. astonished to hear reports of incident in which the Normandy, honoring the men who fell on Omaha Beach and at Information about the CIA and FBI involvment in sur­ ex-Congresswoman tries to veillance of the campaign, cover-up a bribe payoff to a Vossenack in the Hurtgen pilgrimage, or about the Socie­ T i ^ because the attempts at in­ building contractor. Forest in Germany. ty of the First Division, can be Only when the author gets A highlight of the pilgrimage obtained either by writing to terference that he noticed were too enraptured with his will be a banquet on Omaha the society at S Montgomery Village Bridal & Boutique “almost hilariously alchemy and some extremely Beach, hosted" by the society. Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., 19118, amateurish.” weird Washington freaks does Guests of honor will be the or from, the local Membership Kelly Road (Next to Farm Shop) he falter. Nonetheless, a, lively “If there were real pros con­ mayors of the nearby villages, Committee representative. CHRISTMAS HOURS ' ducting those surveillance story about a fascinating city The representative in this governmental officials and Mon.-FrI. 10-9 - Sat. 10-6 Tel. 643-4806 attenipts, (Jod help us,” said and its curious inhabitants. area is Edward R. Kuehn, Joan Hanaiier (UPI) Hugh McDonald, a former Los judge of probate. District of Angeles County deputy sheriff Tim reiM East Windsor, Box 417, South The Plot Against Roger fields of the stuff inj of all who was given a leave of Windsor, 06074. Rider, by,, Julian Symons. places, rural Western Ireland. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 6 P.M. absence to handle security for (Harper & Row, $5.95) Rider fast paced thriller with a Goldwater, the 1964 Republican is an extremely successful We Invite You To... lilly of a chase scene, and presidential candidate. business man who seems nough crossing and incapable' of doing anything louble-crossing to keep the McDonald retired in 1967 as else right. His wife despises reader perplexed fchief of the sheriff’s detective him, his daughter finds him II division, and now runs a private laughable and his best friend I Took a Hammer in My ‘security agency. McDonald hates him. They all gather Hand: The Woman’s Build-it & together at Rider’s .villa in Commented Thursday on FOODS Fix-it Handbook, by Florence Spain for a holiday. The,pace Adams. (Morrow, $9.95) Even .reports that convicted of seduction and adultery if you’re all thumbs, this book N EK iC A R [Watergate conspirator E. SWISSIANA quickens and ,the plot twists can save you money on home (Howard Hunt, a former CIA BARTON’S newest creation...Miniature choc­ and twists. A humdinger of a repair and carpentry. By (agent, said he conducted sur- olate mapterpiecea made from rare Swiss reci­ suspense novel. WILLBE learning the language and i veillance of Goldwater’s camr pes. Luscious centers of fruits, French cht)co-, ■ * something about construction THE Safety S h o e .. . f paign on orders from President 'The Shooting of the Green, and,appliances, you should at. [ Lyndon B. Johnson. late, toasted pecans, truffles and more. by Joe Poyer. (Doubleday, least be able to ' separate WITH THE STEEL TOEI 1 layer 1'2 oz. $‘2.95 $5.95) Tough, ascerbic competent, conscientious •rBM>plNtod i. "I simply don’t believe that' 2 layers lib . 8oz. 5.90 narcotics agent Cole Brogan repairmen from the fraudk^ Nxagonal Dyttola. chases down reports of a new OM-piDC« moccatin lo«. '.professionals like the CIA and 3 layers 2 lbs. 4 oz. 8.85 type of marijuana and finds [the FBI were involved,’’ Slayers 3 lbs. 12 oz 14.75 SpDdal'Ctonolty pdyethtr foam. (McDonald said, "Auatamporad” stool safoty too. r • t h e NANI BARTON’S { “We knew there were strick- IS YOUR GUARANTEE ir s KOSHER • Partonettes Assorted . . . __ ___ Ib. $3.28 Lomlnati of ivovon cotton t ly amateurish attempts against • Americana Favorites...... ib. $3.28 and nappod shooting • The New-Yorker ...... ib. $3.28 THIS Imprognatod vrith' i the senator and his party. ’They NASSIFF vinyl ocotato latoa. f were almost hilarious. They iTto] • Miniature Layer Cake Pieces pieces)...... $ .® j! didn’t disturb the senator and (12 1801 2 contin«nt«i enocwmi • Petits Four )40 pieces)...... $3.40 I they posed no danger.” Nlwvoain IWCANQ, IWir^INLAND • Vienese Butter Cookies 14-os can...... $2.75 CAMEBA McDonald said Goldwater Otnuino . 629 MAIN ST. Qoodyoar WoK conatroetlo^ ...... ,>Ono»p*oco cushlon-eropo MANCHESTER HooLUHoo alr>eu8hlonod Innorsoto. Nooprono solo and hoof. ( didn’t mind being spied on. “He compfatoiy nailloaa. (wasn’t doing anything (furtive) “and he didn’t give a“damn if ;'they found out what was going DECEMBER rd. lOPEN TONITE ’til 9:00l Where else can you find 'on,” McDonald said. OPEN ALL DAY 23 “Someone put a gal on a u all these features? SUNDAY (campaign) train in Ohio,” he said. “She was representing CHRISTMAS • Genuine Goodyear Welt construction • Air-cushioned inner- (TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th) soies • Fuil giove leather varrip and toe linings • Slip resistant Job- someone and we thought it was and [ probably the Democratic Par­ rated soles and heels • All functional stitching chemical and oil ty. Everybody could §ee what resistant man made threads • Lightweight for maximum comfort • ; ^ e was up to. It really bhckme All Metflclnal Exceed ANSI Class 75 requirements as adopted by OSHA • , a joke. ALL DAY SUNDAY Exclusive padded toe construction — comfortable. ■ , ‘"rhe senator.said ‘Leave her Services Avallablel SHOE >19.95 BOOT >21.95 ron-if she reads enough of our 10iLM..6 P.M. [Stuff, irihybe she will come oyer EAST HARTFORD ■to our side’.” tor .. Dick Tuck, a fi^ re in Callfor- )v9r 25 Years of Continuous Serv/c* 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE DO YOU HAVE A CHARGE? ‘ f ,mia politics, has taken credit (or 801 SILVER LANE RE AL MEN’S MMP planting a young woman on a 6 “THi coMfun ultrs sroAf* Goldwater train to distribute Your Shopping Convenience! Manchester TrI-City • literature from Lyndon John­ MANCHESTER U/mHA M A N C H IS m son’s campaign, in 1964. His DISCOUNT to i- m MAIN STMET 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN WE WELCOME Parkado Plaza , pranks jwere cited during the Manchester SHOP DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 441-2471 : Watergate hearings this YOUR Vernon summer as inspiration for the MIDDLETOWN FOOD ST4MP PURCHASES v d h ^ tricks” division of the “ Four CommunUy Hsalth Service Store/’ Committee to Re-elect the 900 WASHINGTON ST., RT. 66 'I^esident. :r. ■:>W«KKTC*W..frJ,'. ---- A * ■ ------jlini ■llllllj'tt m. -■ ■ ‘i ...... J .ii-T ^ CHESTER W EWIWO HERALD. Miiiich«il.r, C ii.. S.I., pg. a . 1973- PAr.e

P^ E TWENTY-TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn;, Sat;, Dec. 22, 1973 ' ' ■ ...... > ^ • -o ^ " Our Servicemen 'M Engagements Churchwomen Eleat Officers DR LAW RENCE E. L'AMB

The incumbent officers .are Lawr^ce J. McCann, son of 1872 graduate of Rockville High Mrs. Henry - Nelson of 490 Deming St,, South Windsor, was %s. Charles Huhl, .vice presi­ Diabetics: shed fat Thomas McCann of 22 Spencer School, she is a former student dent and Mrs. Donald Long, recently elected president of St., has enlisted in the Air at Manchester Community recording secretary, Mrs. An­ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the Ladies Aide of the Lutheran aging diabetes with diet Force Delayed Enlistment College. dreas Lorenzen is serving her alone as you can with the Women’s Missionary League of DEAR DR. LAMB - My Program. Lawrence will report second term as flhancial-social husband, age 61, has been pills. BUT*, that means you for basic training at Lackland, Zion Evangelical Lutheran secretary. diagnosed as having a mild must follow the doctor’s diet Church, AFB, Texas, on Feb. 12 for his Navy Chief Operation Spec. case of diabetes on the basis advice, which should include six-week orientation course. He Antonio J. St. James Jr., son of Mrs, Nelson is a life long resi- of a routine blood test sent weight reduction when that is is a mid-year graduate of Mr. and .Mrs. Antonio J. -St. dent*of South Windsor. She is through the hospital. There a problem. James of Pleasant Valley Rd., arts and crafts director of was no sptll into the urine. He It is true that diabetes is as- Manchester High School and vsociated with a higher inci­ will complete his studies in South Windsor, was com­ Mitchell House in Hartford, a has omitted sugar from his diet for seven months and lost dence of heart disease. But, January 1974. Lawrence mended as a crew member of neighborhood community agen­ About Town the guided missile frigate USS cy, and has been crafts project .15 pounds (down from 213 to there have been some not so enlisted in the Administration good reports about the use of Dewey, for his efforts as part of leader for the .Zion Lutheran Bingo will be played tonight 198 pounds). The doctor had Career Field to work in the air prescribed two Orinase oral medicine, too. That is tJheSttiissColonj) for... operations job. the U. S. Sixth FJeet task force Church Vacation Bible School at 7:30 at Orange Hall on E. one reason why many doctors for the'past 25 years. Center St. tablets a day, but he had such in the Mediterranean during the side effects of weakness and now prefer to either use diet .latest Middle East crisis. The Mrs. Irvin Secor, the outgoing blurred vision that the doctor or, if that isn’t enough, to use Airman Donald B. powerful, force stood ready to president, was remembered changed it to one tablet of injectable insulin. MacMillan, son of Mrs. Edna evacuate .American citizens with a gift fCom the group for DBITD with some slight Normal blood sugar varies. M. Bernard of 233 Maple Dr., from danger areas and to back < her conscientiqus and faithful A new hand lotion Is a effects similar to Orinase. A . fasting level should be ^ ^ P A C K S Coventry, has been assigned to up our government's diplomats' efforts the past four years. She, creamy lemon-yellow and has - For three weeks he went below 125. Occasional higher Lowry AFB, Colo., after com­ as they helped negotiate a cease was recently elected treasurer a mild scent. 'Fhe maker says it without medicine, but the levels are seen with excite­ is effective not only for dry ment and other problems. iS m pleting Air Force basic fire. .A 1960 graduate of of the New Upper Conn. Valley blood test then showed a level Mrs. Henry Nelson hands but also for other dry, of 140, and the doctor asked After eating or drinking training. He has been assigned Manchester High School, he m-' Zone of LWML. trouble areas of skin — elbows, him to go back to his sugar water it should not rise joined the Navv in Januarv Mrs. Thomas Stratton of 63 to the Technical Training Luring Photo knees and heels. It comes in a medicine. We would like to more than around 170 and Manchester Parkade^ Center at Lowry for specialized 1960, ' , ■ Campfield Rd. was elected position formerly held by Mrs. plastic squeeze bottle with know the following: should return to near the The engagement of Miss Lin­ treasurer of the local group, a training in the munitions and The engagement of Miss The engagement of Miss Jack Soares. bright orange flip-top cap. 1. Is it possible ta have fasting level or not over 120 da Ann Boothroyd of Rt. 74, weapons^ maintenance field. Robin Elizabeth Perron of Michele Susan Gorra of Boston, diabetes without sugar in the within about two hours. Many .Michael J. La,PTancis, son of Tolland^, to Michael Lee Airman 'MacMillan is a 1973 Manchester to Leon Frank Mass, to Timothy Paul O’Neii urine? doctors are willing to let Mr. and Mrs^ Malcolm La Fran­ Marinelli’ of Manchester has their patients live with a mild graduate of Coventry High cis of Cider .Mill Rd., Bolton, is Smith 111 of South Windsor, has of Mew Britain, has been an­ 2. How can we distinguish been announced by jter parents, between too much sugar in elevation of blood sugar if ^hool. among the 121 students at Saint been announced by her parents, nounced by her parents,, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Perron the blood and too little? they follow diet programs. Leo College, Saint Leo. Fla., and Mrs. George Gorra of 24 Yes, you can nave a high Airman Robert A. Hayes, son Boothroyd of Tolland. of 32 Benton St. 3. What is normal blood named to the dean's list for the Elsie Dr. sugar? , blood sugar without having of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. spring 1973 semester. La Fran­ Mr. Marinelli is the son of . Mr. O’Neil is the son of Mr. 4. Is exercise helpful in the sugar in . the urine. Usually Hayes cif 12 Maple St., the blood sugar must be over cis is a sophomore majoring in Mr. and .Mrs. Anthony Marinelli Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neil of 36 S. control of diabetes; Rockville, has graduated at Alton St. 160 or 170 to spill into urine. ( ^ r n n u M psychology. of 240 Spring St. and Mrs. Leon F Smith Sr. of He would like to control his Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the 647 Foster St., South Windsor. The bride-elect is a graduate disease without the use of And you cannot tell what the blood su^ar level is. Your Air Force heavy equipment The bride-elect is a 1970 of East Catholic High School medicine, but he has heard it operator course conducted by and a .J973 graduate of Regis predisposed to heart attacks. doctor will have to take a graduate of Rockville ’ High The bride-elect is a graduate blood test to find out. the Air Training Command. The A highly durable and spot . College, where she received a 1 believe your column of bvoFor _ School and a 1972 graduate of of Manchester High School and airman is being assigned to cleanable protective finish Ail Offices verified this. Exercise helps to use calo­ Manchester . Community is employed in the credit office B;^ degree in English. She is Minot AFB, N.D., for duty wjth specifically designed, for velvet DEAR READER - One of ries and will lower blood College. She is employed as a of W. T, Grant Co. employed at Cahners sugar. For mild diabetics it is a unit of the Strategic Air Com­ and plush upholstery fabrics the best treatments for has been introduced by the legal secretary by the law firm Publishipg in Boston, Mass, helpful in controlling the mand. Airman Hayes attended dia'betics who are overweight Commercial Chemicals of Garrity, Walsh & Diana of ■Her fiance attended South Her fiance, also an East of is getting rid of any excess fat situation. In those taking in­ Ellington High School. Chri/tmo/ I Divisioq^ of 3M Company. The ^ .Manchester. Windsor High School. He is Catholic High School graduate, they have. That will also help sulin, it may require them to manufacturer says the velvet received a BA degree in adjust their dose if they in­ \Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of employed as a machinist at Le- in preventing heart disease, protector provides excellent high blood pressure, and crease their exercise level. Navy Hospitalman Appren. Maftshester High School, is .Mi Corporqlion in Manchester. .political wience fropi the- S a v i i i g s B a n k o f M a n c h e s t e r stain repellency and superior .University of Connecticut in other problems. A number of THINK DIAMONS Louise B. Doherty, daughter of employed a s ' a mechanic at Send your questions to Dr. abrasion resistance^ The 1973. He is employed as a people who have mild Mrs. Bernice L, Doherty of 7 Marinellli's Getty Service of Lamty, in care ot this newspaper, manufacturer says by year end The couple plan an Aug. 20 teacher at East Catholic High (including Main Office Drive-In) diabetes do fine after they Mark Dr., Coventry, has com­ the velvet protector will have Manchester, have eliminated their excess P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station wedding at St. Mary Church, School. New York. NY. 10019. For a copy pleted the Hospital Corps been used on the bulk of A 1974 wedding is planned. Manchester. Prize Winners pounds. And, Lmight add that School at Great Lakes, 111. A velvet covered goods from 2.5 A June, wedding'is planned. the American Diabetic Assn, ot Dr. Lamb's booklet on losing top furniture manufacturers. These are the happy winners of prizes given away recently by Manchester Community and other organizations have weight, send 50 cents to the same FELICE’S WillClose address and ask lor "Losing For Tha Holidays College basketball team boosters in a fund-raising effort to provide money for the team to adopted the view that you Weight" booklet. travel to games in the south later this season. The winners are bicycle, Mike Coyle, 16 Lan­ can achieve as much in mari- fe atu rin g- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BreaMast, Lunch Turn out unnecessary lights. Monday, December 24 caster Rd., Glastonbury; skilyRuth Wilson, 31 Candlewood Dp., Manchester; and knap­ Save energy. sack, Greg Restrenstrom, 31 wlmes St., East Hartford. (Photo by Ofiara) and Dinner Contemporary? The Baby Has * * * • X... at 3 p.m. OPEN Plan shopping trips so you Report From America: ^ We hl3ve It can reduce the number of So that our employees decause shopping hours were SUNDAY Lithographs •------Wall hangings B e e n N a m e d excursions from home to Sculpture • Accent Lighting store. Cutting the car trips in May enjoy the holidays with their families 7 a.m.-9 p.m. half is one way of saving on curtailed by the storm.!■■■■ Area rugs • Fur bedspreads & Pillows gasoline. A Street in M ourning • Graphics and much more Treat Your Family suburb each Chtistmas decks During Tlw Holidays /., Meven I’cicr, son ot Peter J. and .Anna Buncek Zidek of S a v i n g s B a n k ^ By EDWARD A. FULTON deadend of Cripple Creek, O F M a n c h e s t e r itself in red. Strings of lights 363%0AD STREET 96 Tudor Lane. He was born Dec 10 at Manchester Memorial Fluorescent lighting uses less IRVING, Tex. (UPI) - Crip­ around the circle and back out STOP & SHOP f D I C ple Creek Street in this Dallas outline each of the 24 homes and (Formally Mr. Turhoy) Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alojz electricity than incandescent again, looking at the lights. trve s'lNe'ence >n oedrooms large, red bulbs outline the Buncek of Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. His paternal grandparents lighting. Connecl/cufs Larges! Savings Bank East of the River Not this year. Eight OM.ccs Serving MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR •-.BOLTON i sidewalks and driveways, all “ People are going to think M 30 are Mr. and Mrs. Andrej Zidek of Bratislava. He has a sister B Camino Plaza, Rt Annette, 4. ’ Hffiiimmr around the yard. we’re in mourning,’’ said Mrs. Vernon 872-8378 Each year. Cripple Creek Robert Byrd, who lives in the Street is jammed during the W llkiii-. llrin ( ailirrinc. daughter of Merton L. and Patricia ANTIQUING 1713 lot of Cripple Creek. evening with cars of families Mrs. R. l^el, of the 1524 MANCHESTER ^ ost Wilkins of Shenipsit Lane Rd.. Tolland. .She was born Dec, 9 • Reasonable touring theNjuarter of a mile lot, has participate in the red at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are from Grauwyler Road to the Mr. and Mrs Francis Yost of Rockville. She has two brothers, 1646-86221 light show the past four years, Blaine aVid Eric, and a sister, Valerie. and she said she had a lot of will be open Uiis pride in the street. “We’ve had many a car drive OPEN TONIGHT Bu. k. II, .Jason l.cc. son of William C. and Celeste C, Gauvin Buswel! of 200 Regan Rd.. Vernon. He was born Dec. 10 at For Your Convenience — up and down this street,’’ she Rockville General Hospital. His tnaternal grandparents are Mr. said. “You couldn’t even back and Mrs. Bernard Gauvm of Stafford Springs. His paternal grand­ DILLON out of the driveway for the cars SUNDAY parents are Mr. and Mrs,. Larry Buswell of-Stafford Springs. on some nights. . 'til 9:00 I OPEN TONITE ’til 9:00 “Why, if we’d give our ad­ WILTON’S dress or write a check Gift Shop Amaral, la-nlie Norei-n, daughter of Joaquin F. and Jane A. 319 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER someplace, then lots of people Dec. 23rd 964 Main St. In and Fuller Amaral of Enfield. She was born Dec. 6 at Manchester would say, ‘why, you live on Downtown ManchMtar Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. OPEN SUNDAY! that beautiful street.’ They see Headquarters for Certificates Kenneth D. White of 36D Thompson Rd. Her paternal grand­ it every year. We were proud of COLLECTOR parents are Mr. and Mrs'Joaquin Amaral of East Hartford. Her . . . where you’re a friend, it.” 9 AN to 6 PM • PLATES • BOTTLES M iM Ufsmjkt! ALL DAY maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Walter Macomber of Maine. This year Cripple Creek • ZOO AN IM ALS V... as well os a customer! Her paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Joe Mete of Waterbury. Street is a casualty of the • HUMMEL FIGURINES She has a sister, Christine, 3. you a energy crisis, and President You owe It to yourself to Nixon’s request that Americans visit this fascinating ahopl SUNDAY! Hawse, Kelly Atm, daughter of Robprt L. and Pauline Gizzo turn off their outside decorative Hawse of 952 Manchester Rd,, Glastonbury. She was born Dec. 6 lights during the 1973 ^liday Since you were unable to shop earlier in the week due to the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her.maternal grandmother is M u season. ^ extended power failure, we're giving you extra time to get Mrs. Jane Gizzo of Utica, N.Y. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. There was no community ef­ iiorgatt’a Siti. Bernice Hawse of Wethersfield. She has a brother, Robbie, V/z. M E N ' S S H O P ready for your holiday feast — extra shopping hours tins fort to keep the lights off this ''Shop a jetveler you can trust” ' year, just as there was no Sunday! Matt's QUatlfing '.Jo.slin, Jeffrey Benjit, son of Dougld’?' S. Sr. and Linda 789 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER organized community effort to Magnuson .loslin of 170 Eldridge St. He was born Dec. 6 at turn them op during past years. MANCHESTER FARKADE Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are This year people just didn’t put UOB DEC’73 M.r. and SiurntabiniiH Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Magnuson of 50 Marshall Rd. His paternal them out. In past years, more ^ 985 MAIN STREET grandmother is’mfs. Ruth D. Joslin of 127 Green Manor Rd. His people each year would put Manchester paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danner of Downtown Manchester FLETCHER GLASS CO. them out, until all but a few 263 Midifle Tpke. West, corner of Broad Street Windsor and Mrs. Ruby Joslin of Frankfurt, Ind. Ills paternal homes were involved. 843-7954 great-grandparents aVe Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Andover ■of MANCHESTER Mrs. Sid Kay, 1601 lot, said IB Years on Center St rebuilding Orer 35 Yean of Cxptritha and Fritz Magiluson of Manchester. He has a brother, Dffuelas the light show began with the pianos has expanded occupying 4 Scott Jr., 3. AUTO - PLATE GUSS ladies in three bridge clubs IMEYERS PIANO ONC OF THC STOP t SHOP COUPANitf separate stores on Center St., WINDOW GLASS - MIRRORS - GLASS FURNITURE TOPS deciding it would look good, and and music studios Manchester. (All In the same PICTURE FRAMING - FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS - MEDICINE CABINETS then pushing for the SPECIAL WORK .Oft ' bidldlng). ^ it >GUITARS & performance in the 15th century HOLIDAY WEEKEND... PLASTICS IN STOCK but It’s going to be another English carol “ Nova, Nova" at 54 McKEE ST., MANCHESTER 1/8" - 3/16" . 1/4" three years.” (Off Center St. 1 nANOS Windham College’s Christmas STOCK SHEETS OR CUT SIZES Concert. She also sang with a COMFY® SLIPPERS small vocal ensemble as well as ALSO A T 113 CENTER -> 5 PRIVATE with the larger college |i > madrigal choir. Miss Ruggles is JU ST CALL DILLON’S AT DUE T O EMERGENCY TEACHING STUDIOS a 1970 graduate of Manchester FRAMED AND PLAIN MIRRORS High School where she par­ on Display at Discount Pricos ticipated in chorus, orchestra, AT - ^ llSyz CENTER-^GUITARS- and band. She also sang with the Manchester Civic Chorale. (XJUiCTOR PLATES & DECilNTERS AMPS-DRUMS-ACCESSORIES From 1971 to 1972 she taught SHOP-RITE swimming in the-physical 643-2145 1973 CHRISTMAS B&Q PLATES $19.50 education department at Lewis MANCHESTER • WETHERSFIELD • MIDDLETOWN ^ Fox Middle'School in Hartford 1971 & 1972 CHRISTMAS PLATES IN STOCK O T h is fine slipper comes in blue or gold with a warm lining. N arrow O 1973 B&G MOTHER'S DAY PLATES...... $16.50 Lesson On in order to earn money to study Guitars - Pianos ^ o r medium sizes. Priced a^$10.50. ^ music for a year at. Trinity SKYLAB I In Stock ....a....,....'...... $6.00 Financing College of Music in London. TO GET FAST, EFFICIENT LB.JOHNSON A H.tRUMAN DECANTERS 8E CREDIT From Trinity she came to in otock, onch $6.00 Windham College in Putney, Vt. 16”x68” DOOR MIRRORS In stock ... $16.00 OPEH WEEKDAYS 10 A.M.-8 P.M. NARTFOM NADOML DOWNTOWN HARTFORD ■ EMERGENCY SERVICE! Stores Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. to earn a BFA in music. With clips Included SATURDAYS 10 AM. • S P.M. FAVORTE POISON W EST HARTFORD .CENTER the help, of two music IONS MANCHESTER PABKADE SIMSBURYTOWN SIMSBURY . professqrir''flne'-is developing her o'l^n special Medieval • ■ 1 . Renaissance Music prograin to suit her specific interests and ■ needs. . *

\ - i X • ■ :o't PAGE TWENTY-FOUR- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat.. Dec. 22, 1973

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cohn.. Sat.. IVr. m to7. _ p a g e TWENTY-FIVE . i MAKE THIS AN CHRISTMAS " TEMmS aw A CHRISTMAS SKCUUZHNN OFT FOR THE PANEL iCIIRPETRIfi SKIS and SKIS FORUM i rilL memebship I WHOllFAMliy I® ‘ALPINE =HAUS A M9mb0nhlp to OF VERNON Tho Vornon Tonnii Forum Makes the 4-LB. BOX Championship Courts FAMILY MEMBERSHIP Difference. CHOCOLATES ★ 0|Mn ovary ds9 7 a.m. -J i p.m. Over too Pe m Ii ★ Showor and lockar room ONLY $40 To CAoom Prom From Schrafft’$*’.milk ^Com plim antary towal sarvica INDIVIDUAL ONLY $28 COMMERCIAL CARPET, anddarkchocolatesina' «4g ^Profaasional Instruction starting at . . . .$3.99 temptingchoiefeofcen- ^ ^ i^Nursary ★ proa parking ters. Shop and Save! cAu RoemnuE 87$4304 Reg. / U M TID oi'Bgli'' "*HAOEMENT « I N 872-0884 3.67 ! wumcS^inr. PHONE 875-7094 TENNIS IBORIJM l a p p p u z a F R E i /no. RT. 83 VOIno N n addition to having the finest Indoor shooting facilities in New England, Hall’s Arrow has the BRAKE CHECK argest and most compipte stock of quality Archery equipment to be found anywhere There JERRY McTEAGUE SUpare over 300 bows in stock at all times featuring the leading brands In the archery Industry to MANCHESTER HOHDA ^jgcnoose from with a full compliment of accessories at tne lowest possible’ prices PRECISION BRAKE JOB FLOWER MARKETS 239 Spencer St., Manchester A m <■"<"* WiMls B«i O« J ? j IM w - Manchostor Tol. 6484M431 1 ^ 5 2 -4 « ^ '« "|itiirP « fo e tC o irtK t »»itli ?, Lwated in Ttip Notch Market Suggests the Following N. Main St. — Manchester ' p # 3. Turn ft Tni Brtki Drums ' Gift Suggestions from * 4 9 O p e n 7 to 12 4.lnspictiilCyiiiiiltrs 4t| liMMCi ai(iy 5. Rtpuck Whtil Biirinp Our Boutique 6. Inspict Briko Hosts Jl# This CAHolmoj Give SomelAih^ AMERICAN CAR 7. Inspoct Bnkt Shot Ritum Sprinis CHRISTMAS 725 \l e a t h e r . j a c k e t s , GE Convertible ThatThe Whole Family Can Use! t MIODLI TPKLMANCHEfrER with Drum Brakes 8. Add Hiivy Duty Briko Fluid SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS > - PANTS Brikis to Propor Contact eOODIES **; Urtholomow'R Church) 10. Road Tost Car GLOVES, HELMETS, and MSHWASHER FOR AQIFTOFCHEESEIS with 3 Wash Cycles In­ ATYPEWNnR i 9 5 1. Pramhim Front Disc Pads ft, A} roMPoks 1" u other Specialties at - “ SURE TO PLSASEI cluding RInie A Holdl Installation jA Carnations P U k £ With Over 300 VarteHos Three level weeh. DISC ^39 2. Inspoct Calipin oa It’s Holiday ^ Roses I ’ ^iwKii Our Parts C'ouqter. ^ To Choose From. Maple Cutting Board 3. Inspact Braka Hardvnra ^ Mums 2^9b.ck ...WE RIAIL ANYWHERE.. BRAKE— ^ANY 4. Inspact Bnka Rosas - Stocking Stuffers V WorktopI i Roses 2^^hupck Poinsetta$>i99 „ 499I AMERICAN CAR 5. AAachina ft Tni Rotors » TRI CHY PLAZA PUKES Party Time! mth 6. Add Disc Brakt Fluid DNncnkaMuJi I VERNON JOB Front Disc Brakas 7. Road Tast Car ^ STMT Ilf MonJri. 10-9 AT Large Selection Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., FrI. till 9 P.M. h S a t 10-0 Phono 872-9730 marLOW Prices, This Calls For Good Food From Frank’s Dell. ^ g LOANER CAR AVAILABLE » floral gifts 24 Adams St., Manchester i We Have All The Brands! plus E-Z TermsI ANY SIZE PLATTER - ANY VApiETY OF MEATS - MADE TO ORDER AND • Royal • Olivetti ____ Across From Caldor Plaza READY TO BEAUTIFY YOUR TABLE... * AND PLANTS 129*' • Remington-Rand f® 3 ways to charge ^ MERRY CHRISTMAS Olympia • Smith-Corona SUPPLIES I® D0H7 MISS OUT! * ^xpraM . Maat«rCharga Jg (Manuals & Electrics) AI^O: Business ^chines and Office Furniture. ITALIAN ^ • BankAmericard ffl| B.D.I BEEF V NORTHLAND. BLIZZARD SALOMON MARKER TYROIA PEIM. PLATTER $ J Q 9 9 PLAHER 6 TIRE OUTLET i 649 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTErT c OiS." Serves 8 - 8 SERVES 10 -1g " ADULT SKI PKG. I PHONE 643-2171 Your Gift store for Family and Home! ' AUSTRIA SKIS r DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER * HI BACK BOOTS INCLUDES 5 m J T " “ • "BSI222. I TYROLIA BINDINGS * MOUNTING , I Free Purnell Parking-Master Charge Cards Accepted' INCLUDES OPEN MON. thru F R L tl 9p.m. SATURDAYtl 6p.m g 8 6z. Proscluttinl; 8 04 Ham Capicola; 8 BARRECRAFTER POLES 4e'ef’- C o rn e d oz. Genoa Salami; 8 oz. Sliced 'Beef 1 lb. All Beef Salami; 1 lb. White _ 4129< ’<’ Provolone; 7V4 oz. Fried Peppers; 2 lbs Meat Turkey Roll; 14'/, oz. F>S g other - Skis - Boot - Parkas At Special Prices — .— • — — • w|#wiai rrices Potato Salad; 2 lbs. Cole Slaw; and 2 lbs.’ Peppers; 2 lbs. Potato Salad; 2 lbs. Cole Italian Bread. N SAVE ON O RIZZO SKI SHOP N Shnta Claus & Snow* Man k n i t ’n PURL II CARL'S TV O VDMONCRCU Phone 3 "In the mall" CUSTOM FRAMING -• Open Dafly 10-9 Sat 9^6; Sun. 124 647-9420 O LDDK CABER RAICHLE HENKE K-2 DLIN SPAULDING BANKS vrKING V SALES lEUROPEANtV T O O INTERNATIONAL GIFTS SEWING MACHINES i. , Wood & Metal Decor No Batter Prices' PLAHER Reg. Candles - Holders & Rings BRAY'S No fltatter Smvice PLAnER^l/** SERVES 10 -12 JEWELRY STORE $2.50 SERVES 10-12 ™ ■ Jewlery - Glass - Pottery 4 / ^ Anri Wood Carving 737 Main St. Anywhere! Just Arrived — Famous Maker Manchaater INCLUPES , INCLUDES Christmas Plates - Gifts rT Mancheiter'a Otdut Eatabllftied HEADQUARTERS for Men 'A LB. imported Boiled Ham; 1 lb. Im­ 100% Cotton Velvet Jowelry StonI FDR d I u' ^ Loaf; 1 lb. FOR CHRISTMAS SKIING TV - APPLIANCES ported Swilss Cheese; 1 lb. Pastrami- 1 Polish Loaf; 1 lb. Gorman Bo ma; 1 lb lb. Hard Salami; 1 lb. Olive Loaf; 14V4 oz WE SUQQEST: STERED - TV PARTS S lic e d Porvolone; U'A: oz. Fried CRAFTS • CHARMS • PINS Fried Peppers; 2 lbs Potato Saiad; 2 lbs. ft ACCESSDRIES I/*’®' Potato Salad; • WATCHES • CLOCKS HOCKEY Cole Slaw; 2 lbs. Rye Bread; and 1 Jar Decoupage Kits & Supplies • BRACELETS I GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 872-9884-875-4394 M ustard. Artists Materials • GLASSWARE LAPPPLAZE VELOURS • DIAMOND ENQAQEMENT MANCHESTER PARKADE-MANCHESTEB Candle Kits & Supplies RT. 83 VERNDN Reg. to *25 RINOSand WEDDING TENNIS ttiNmmmimmmmmmmsmmt Ecology Boxes & Framing BANDS & M ore Sensational Solids — Stripes A o u t That w ill Last For Many Years To Come Gift Wrapping Sizes S-M-L-XL 7 PARK STREET OPEN RDCKVILLE, CDNN. g TW CITY PLAZA Mon. & Tues. 10-5:30 TEL 875-8199 OMHIBUS ONE 9-8:30 DiULT POST RD„ PLAZAl RTE. 30 VERNON VERNON Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 ^ Phone ,872-2749 WEO., THURS., FRI. 872-6713 «, Sat. 10-5:30 OPEN TIU 9 P.RI. Si MAHCHESTER TIRE, inc. ;:^i£ar»nrs:!^: GIFTS & CARDS 295 Broad Street '.r Manchester, Conn. ■ia I !S5s»»aisci«s:^KSsa«^ Hours: Mon. thru Wed. 8:00 - 5:30 _laVETKaFTl Make The Gjreatest Cooking YOUnUKE I Discovery « in c e Fire He’ll love Evans Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 • 8:00 Sat. 8 - 1 CONN. TO REGQVE | AMANA RADARANGE’ 63 Tolland Turnpike iMKIBBaEK* I PRECISION PORTABLES Manchester, o COIN KlecRianAlal. m Radar Range TRASH COMPACTOR A portable typewriter Is the Ideal I in December.,. Tel. 647-1022 4 } MB put tor everyone In the family — ■ Starts at $299.00 Including yourself. Especially If I MOTORCYCLE Ifs a preclalon-bullt Adler. | L A R $ O N and in M ay and Augiist TIRES STAMP , A A P P LIA N C E ACCESSORIES 9 Maple St. Manchester Y A L E t y p e w r it e r . 13 Windsor Ave.; h e e u M B i r a We Have Them All In ■ n K ilB SERVICE 1 ^ * CENTER . «. ••wnviiivRockville 14 CUSTOM ELEC. ^ and October..*, (Around corner from 875-8333 MANCHISTIR VUr Stock! . Main St.) FAMILY 20 Birch St. Manchester ijyi V come in For a Demonstration 875~ ^ ^ CHEROKEE |w i street TRi4:rrJ’pUzA CAN OFENER In The Manchester Pet Center Genuine Tan BOOTS, GLOVES Fealurin^ Saddle Leather ^ For A Practical Gift Think S 9pen 9 to 9 ‘ NOW A b a r o n e t ^ JACKHS, HELMETS 'til Christmas GIFT "Easy-Clean J r QenulnpHand' •12.00 removable »ONLY ^ Turned Full \ ETC- p Of Us'For Tiros S cutter and Grain Klp^ «v Headquartere for: pierce lever Open jY i c Leather Domestic Coins IDEA assembly. Mon. - Fri. 1 to 9 THE •11.00 a l ig n m e n t a n d Domestic Stamps Sat. 10 - 5 A R C O BRAKE SERVICE Coin A Stamp g TRAIN EXCHANGE I MODEL 0 EC 37 OUR UYAWAY PLAN Supplies A TURNPIKE S Engineer Says... 4J / is now in effect Accetaorlea ASK ABOUT IT TV The Super Special Christmas Savings Train has 4 arrived. H.O. Railroad car kits from $1.39. Buildings for APPLIANCES $1. American Flyer and Lionel cars from $2.1,001 train f V a n s IICYCLE set combinations from $20. Used Lionel and A.F. track UiThMter PfeifcNlr^ AT-HOME^ FOOTWEARi LAweatT tccccTioN or ’ SOLID PINE BOSTON ROCKER as low as 104 a section. MANCHESTER M«w BICVCLCa IN TM I MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-9561! VCRNON ANCA NEW ENGLAND HOBBY SUPPLY Profeaiionally Assembled F o r You Holiday wine List... Big, tough, but OPEN: 1-9 TOYS a NOVELTIES THE TRAIN EXCHANGE ■ • L ' ACCESSORIES A GIFTS delicately decorated Tues.-FrI. 646- in gold trim. Alex Lichine 10-6 Saturday, 7D Hilliard St., 0610 SNOW SHOVELS 1-6 Sunday Steel & Aluminum Rugged, handsome Manctiestar " ^ JUVENILE SNOW VEHICLES 3*' thick shaped seat with flat, arrow PICKERING MODEL 0A1 GRAVES Timex Watches ORREFGRS back seat. DYNAMIC OPEN AIR 1 fo r that very special person^^ PINOT AMERICAN GREETING THE MOST Priced at STEREO ^ Open 9 to 9 ’til MODERN , _ GIVE A BIKE *85“ Christm as CARDS & GIFTS TECHNIQUE We’H Be Open iHEADPHOHE CHARBONNAY IN MEN’S Sunday, .Dec. 23 HAIRSTYLINQ Bartcn and ,POST ROAD SHOPPING PLAZA Reg. 19e95 CASE OF 12 MAIN STREET, ROUTE 30 VlliAGE BARBER MANCHESTER VERNON. CONN. 872 3159 IVo ottor Porsonslizod Sorvleo and Quality Fur- • 3 7 . 2 6 MON. thru SAT. nitura at batter than rafaonabla pricaa... SHOP PET CENTER S ch ra fffs r. 9:30AM to 6:30PM Sahn for Men 9 Mipl, St., Oownlowi ManchntH OPEN Featuring Rega Cut iraund the cornif Irwn Miln SI. Thura. & Fri. Evaningi *tll 9 "Home ol the Mlitd Breed Pupplei". !)h Appointments Accepted PHONE 649-4273 C ja U e A M L V E S T fi«h Hair P lem IDSpaeC ■ 8 Speed F R E E g i f t w r a p p i n g ...... SHARPENING...... m Ample TREE PerWni All Around '' S S p e id . i ICE SKATES, KNIVES; SCISSORS ! . emcartifkmtas The LAMEST Selection., ETC. I L L of PETS 3 SUPPUES Sat Up and Ready te 8c LOWEH IfVEL EL CMNINO PLAZA MANCHESTER MAkCHESTER Tues. thru Fri. BUY • W f HONOR CHARGE CARiOS MANCHESTER PARKAOE ■ Phone 649-0887 In The Areal LAYAWAYS WELCDME ALL aiCVCLKS AND MNin30 ‘ VERNON,COHN. WISH TO THE MOQN^ rackase I'arkade- • Robert 0. St. Pierre ParakMts, Tropical Gigantic SalacUen RfTff Mon. ft Tues. 10 - 5:30 Wod., Thurs., Fri! 10 - 9 F>,M. rRurAiRf euANANTceo, A Netxt M SInp l-aa ffettauTMt NEXT TO BUTTERFIELD'S Fish, Hamatara, Qarbllt UMIISS km iK OPEN MON. thra SAT. fO - • Prop. Aquarium Acceaabrlea, < FARR’S IT.U (KIT Ta UP «ie> serutf Sat. & Sun. 10-5 TfflAD«*INS ACCCKT-ilD 649-8637 'STORE V 312 Main St. , etc. 411 TttotIMIto Rd. ' Our Own Special Blended 2 Main St vnM N nu piiiuipiiei luinii' ars-anv n m v m i i ____^ - Manchester jPef Foodsa «0|Na Dtly to 10. 9 9 9 9 9 7 ; b ‘: b i b ':6 '1B '; •. ■» \ . -t’’ . PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Dec. 22, 1973 FT.T,' '•■I ■BUGS BUNNY ... « ' OUT OUH WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSK-with MA]t|R HOOH e THE PROFESSOR ■J CHICKENEO OGT A LITTLE NOW PONT Buy THE FIRST/TEaH, l>VP COME ON.BERT--MEVE u t t e r d is a s t e r , b o y s ! SO WHAT'D TREE VOU SEE JUST BE- \ W 100T>tL NEVER PLEASED'EM SOfiCONE HAS MISPLACED WE LflSB ? SOONER THAN USUAL CAUSE ITS SNOWIM6 HARD V AW' NOT TOO MANf/IHiS'rcR EVENING HEflALD, Manchester,' Conn., Sat., D ec.'22. 19?3 - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN TQnAY VET, BUT LETS SET THE KEY TO MY TRUNK! NOW LAST WEEK WAITED TILL /SMALL-ANP Seattle 14 ‘ 25 ".359 8 Car Classic. Lucas made four of his five steals in the first five turned to turnovers and 10th Majors. EUSE... Walton scored 25 points,'the most for him-this season, and Dorsett made the touchdown on I'hoenix 12 22 .353 7‘/z minutes of play as the Terps jumped to an early lead, and they ranked Arizona State had to 5 Danny White, scrambling un­ two consecutive carries. 2 Friday’s Hesults grabbed I rebounds before he left the game with 9:39 to play. score three fourth-quarter .were never threatened en route to a 39-20 halftime advantage. der pressure, lofted a pass that Green opened, the ASU Buffalo 117, New York 115 Keith Wilkes, the star of last week’s win over North Carolina Maryland, now 4-1 following a one-point loss to top-ranked touchdowns to get by covered 60 yards through the scoring slightly more than a Cleveland 1 0 1, Seattle 96 State, scared 14, while Dave Meyers and Pete Trgovich added 12 Pittsburgh’s Cinderella team, each. UCLA, maintained a comfortable cushion throughout the second air to Greg Hudson in the end minute later on a three-yard Atlanta 124, Houston 110 half, with Lucas scoring 12 of his game high 22 points. 28-7, Friday night. zone to put Arizona State ahead It was victory No. 80 in the record-breaking string that began run that clirhaxed a 73-yard O Del 107, Golden St 104 ^ Center Len Elm ore add^d 17 points and 14 rebounds for the " It took us a half before we 16-7 with 10:54 left in the game. drive. >n I Los Angeles 116, Phila 10?' Jan., 1, 1971, as well as UCLA’s fifth,without a loss this season. got organized. We just had an Terrapins. Guard Bill Smith scored 15 points for USF which Seventy-six seconds later. "Dorsett is a sensational Bos 124, Portland 120, ot Snyder was asked if anyone, including Notre Dame, which plays extremely sloppy first half,” dropped its fifth straight game after an opening win. Woody Green got his second athlete. 'You have to recognize STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF said Arizona State coach Frank touchdown of the night, he's just a freshman when con­ 7-7 • • ARA Kush in trying to explain a galloping 23 yards after Neal sidering tonight's perfor­ 2 REAPy FDR M V ^ M e a n w h ile - A S Ch r is t m a s 6 6 CST PLASTIC EXPLO SIVE^ Fast halftime deadlock. “But in the Skarin had blocked a Pitt punt. m ance," said Kush of the 175- CHRIST/VIAS PARTY.' MAYBE PARTV.EE6PARAT10NS 0 0 FORWARD CAN BE^/VIADE i d lo o k end we did the things we are Green wound up the scoring on i2-2a a I CAN P ir n O ) ON WAITIN6 W L Pet GB ^BA Rpundup pound tailbackj named to the ‘ EXACTLY LIKE MELONS capable of, exploding for the big LINE UNTIL MY HUSBAND THE PALE O N E^ FOR THE PtRTY YANKEES' Carolina - 23 13 .639 H o ld the PhotiiB. a one-yard plunge, set up by All-America team*'along with BY ART SANSOM PIES OF OLD ACE! plays.” THE BORN LOSER MAKE MUCH OF New York 23 13 White's 50-yard aerial to Morris ASU S" White and Green. THEIR SPIRITUAL .639 Kentticky Owens. AFFINITY-OFTBN 20 12 .625 1 is EVEN TWICE EACH Virginia . 8 22 .267 12 $ Memphis 9 27 .250 14 SAN DIEGO (U PI) - San team until it proves itself.” \\V«l Diego Padres’ president E. J. San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson w L Pet GB (Buzzie) Bavasi urged San said, “ I am obviously delighted Utah y Earl) Moiiroe Key 19 15 .559 Diego fans Friday*.not to with the news and am bound' V, Indiana 18 16 » .529 celebrate too soon about the and determined to keep the club San Antonio 19 17 .528 .1 failure of a Washington, D. C., in San Diego. Denver To Failing Knicks 15 16 .484 Vk group to meet conditions to buy “I'm not surprised that the San. Diego is 19 .457 3‘/z the National League baseball conditions attached by the ■Friduy'.s HcniiIis club. National League club owners New York 115, Virginia 100 NEW YORK (U PI) — E arl Monroe may be the key to the “ I wouldn’t break''open the proved so onerous that they had 226 SPENCER ST. OPEN TIIK FLINTSTONES BY HANA-BARBERA Utah 86, Kentucky 85 failing New York Knicks. bottle if I were them,” he said. second thoughts. mANCHESTER SUNDAY ^-Denver 92, Memphis 83 The Knicks left Buffalo with a 117-115 “no, no” loss “Joseph Danzansky has done (PATHMARK SHOPPING CENTER) 1 0 - 6 ® m j I , NIA. k< . T M b , . U 5. h t 0«. \1-13. He said he had talked with the Indiana 84, San Antonio 81 Friday night and are now just sVz games ahead of the everything the,^aseball people TEL. 646-0150 m o n .-fri. 10-g .Sdn Diego 140, Cirolina 130 third-place Braves in the National Basketball asked him too, and he isn’t group formed by Hollywood ALLEY OOP BY V.T. HAMLIN vou'ize WHY DIDN'T M V D I A P E R S ^ Only games scheduled throughliUUgll yCU.yet.’ race v.w-,....track director Marjorie TELLING y o u COME Association’s Atlantic Division. TW' WIZER WANTS a r e t ^ O Z E N Bavasi earlier announced he - ‘he day. She GO LOI.G. t o k o ! t a k e p e b b l e s / ME/... WHEN M O M f A V (fO T H E , GOOD CARE O F THAT y e a h ? ) YOU/ SUMPIN'S Pro Hockey /.iiM ___ tolHtold him ^hp she “cfnnH “stood rpaHxr ready Into err\go I WHAT Ab e vo u CALLED? SIDEWALK./ would remain in California if LITTLE FELLA/ ^MEDTD New York announced' the Celtics prevailed in the ahead with the operation of the FACTORY DOING OUTSIDE? the club moved to Washington. G G U Z f Monroe’s activation minutes „\V/. THIS IS THE [SUL extra session to go 7'/2 games He said his son, Peter, would club and make it a winner.” FIRST DAY OF after the defeat and said 'the ahead of New York-, Dave continue to serve as general The city has lawsuits totaling OLEG WINTER Pearl would be in uniform for Cowens’ 27 points and John nianager with the club. $84 million against-the transfer. - / / s .tonight’s game with Detroit. He Havlicek’s 26 powered the “I believe the matter is still OUTLET Boston Wilson said, “ We Would love ' missed the club’s first 34 games CASSINI Montreal Celtics. Geoff Petrie led open for the Danzansky group to dismiss the suits. Our pur­ 1 while recovering from, an Portland with 38 points. N.Y. Rangers unless (owner C. Arnholt) pose is not to collect the 7 operation to remove bone spurs Sfhith feels th^ National SHIRTS Toronto •' ® from his leg. damages, but to keep the club in Buffalo 2 W alt B ellam y scored 28 League is ready to operate the San Diego.” Detroit 7 Walt Frazier, New York’s points for Atlapta and Lou Hud­ $ lj[95 OPEN SUNDAY N.Y. Islanders 9 leading scorer against Buffalo son made three key steals in th e, fourth' period in the Hawks win 0 ^ . ia*3.x Vancouver B with 26 points, summed up the Beg. Retail $20.00 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. B l St N tV I iK . TM US Pa» OH E Braves victory as “Buffalo over Houston. Calvin Murphy V L T 1 5 coming up with the big baskets ‘scored 30 points for the ....the finest in sportswear MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY WIN AT BRIDGE Philadelphia 18 7 4 9 and we didn’t.” Rockets. KUNG-FU . gifts at the lowest prices! * | Chicago B Randy Smith’s seven points ------—Z 14 5 10 De.troit rallied behind Dave , SKI TIAAE F O R ' y o u t e N O T BUT AFTB3. THAT, THE REAL .St. Louis 6 4 late in the fourth quarter keyed ^MANCHESTER CRUISE r n CORDUROY LADIES’ 1—1 1 14 13 Bing’s 12-point fourth quarter WEAR YDUR FLU s h o t ; G O IN S TO T H IN G LOOKS L IK E KID ST U FF. Atlartta 1 the Biiffalo triumph. WEAR 1—1 SPORTCOATS □ BLAZERS 1—1 1 Sharp defense can score big TACflRD Jif/t»r44 13 13 6 •to beat Golden State despite a MR. ABERNATHY, u s e t h a t Minnesota j “Everybody went qpld'in the FIRE DRAGON 9 14 7 35 point effort by Rick -Barry LADIES’ LADIES’ Los Angeles J last three Or four mimtes of the Monday & Wednj|sday DOUBLEKNIT 1—1 MEN’S 1—1 1 The bidding has been: 22 9 17 5 and 34 by Cazzie Russell, Austin RLOUSES LJ PANTS At the table, South is only Pittsburgh 917 4 2 game and a lot of guys were in Evening, 7:30 KM. SPORTCOATS □ TROUSERS L-< 1 w NORTH 22 Today’s hand is of little in­ West North East South Carr’s 30 points helped looking at his own hand and California 7 22 3 7 foul trouble,” Frazier i X ♦ 85 terest to rubber-bridge play­ 14 Pass 14 Cleveland top Seattle, paced by FOR INFORMATION dummy. He will only make explained the Knicks loss. Buf­ i f 1062 ers. Almost any pair would Pass 2A Pass 34 l''rl l ^ - and here is where West can humorist history to reach the 10,000-point Reg. MSS 57 Inaian weight Friduy's ItcNidlH THIS throw that monkey wrench in 4 American mark. The 76ers were paced by novelist IL-22- South’s machine. DOWN Emonton 4, Vancouver 1 Fred Carter’s 28 points. SIZES 170 thru 200 CM By Oswald & James Jacoby He plays his king of dia­ 8 Irish Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 3 PIOF dramatist 1 The dill m A strong fourth-period t 073 Ft NtA. 1««. TM. Mf- U.S. M. OH. 09AI4-I monds This play won’t make 2 American rj Toronto 3, Houston 1 12Snake (Hind.) Portland surge tied Boston 110- [SUNDAY any difference to anyone who 130id author (3 . .Jersey 5; Chicago 1 ONLY $ A(iA 95 3 American llimf^l^kd '-'tdT after regulation time, but sees all the cards as we do. 14 Son of Issachar Only gaipes scheduled O SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL historian (Bib.) 4 Catches breath 15 One of the 2 TO P.M. WHAT! 'MANGOES IhADWY.WOUTHV LISTEN, ^ convulsively 19 Bury 40 Garment «/> 1 0 G original , .. 5 Awry (dial.) 23 Citrus fruits 41 Indian FOR D IN N E R ! ' AND S E T P D R A ISOMETHINS Siamese twins 6 Biicdensome . 24 Cries of province 16 Water pictures BANANAS. NICE,PLUMP HEAVY IS 7 Redactors disapproval 42 Crustacean 18 Clubfooted ANTHajKXOGiST. ONlHE fiX f/ (ah.) 25 Discern d At this place ^ T A R n G A X E i C * V 20 Lewis 8 Trite 26 Tropical plants 44 Javanese tree -B v CLAV R. p o l l a n - Carroll's I' (MiHirs 1 LADIES ^ ARIES LIIRA 9 Pueblo Indian 27 Plumes 46 Trieste wine heroine MAS. ZlI JM Your Daily Ad/vify Goic/e 22 10 Fish sauce ' 28 Cupola measure. ' sen. 21 Abstract being H E A D G K -U 3 '/ According to the Stars. )> ocf. 22 tfiLW 11 Bundle of hay 29 Anatomy (ab.) 47 Ceramic piece To develop message for Sunday, 22 Otherwise ^ 1-13-26-38 7-19-24-37,^ (dial.) 31 King of Huns 48 Arab ruler read words corresporxJing to numbers 24 Finest . „ I SPORT SHOP I ^50-61-82-88 48-59-71 A S 17 English 33 Book's name 50 Three times Fiber Glass Ski Package 2 of your Zodiac birth sign. 28 Indigo typefounder 38 Give In y f TAURUS SCORMO (comb, form) Manchester I Financial 31 And 61 Persist 27 Feminine 50 Cot^hge Street eGK-03 SKIS J - . AH. 20 ocr. 11 ( ' appellation BOOTS -V ’ 2Lef 32 Diplomatic 62 Partr^ers 1“ r r r 8 1 r WTT 150 to 200 CM ( « MAY 20 e SALOMON BINDINGS W MIA, tot, T JA loB. U V M . < 3 You 33 G(^ 63 Affairs NOV. : 3d Bonelike ,11-21-32-43 4 Looks 34 Neot ifc, 64 Some 3-20-30-41, 32 Movement 12 13 14 eTOMIC POLES '46-68-81-90 5 Hold 35 Fellow 65 Doy 155-72-8 34 Portuguese 6 Km p 36 Stress 66 Be seaport 18 18 If OPEN TONIGHT e SAFETY STRAP BY ROY CRANE CIMINI 37 Upset , 67 Visit FULL PLASTIC BUZZ SAWYER . 7 You SAGITTARIUS 35 Puzzle Reg. M77 ; MAY 21 8 Favorable 38 Hove 68 Who's e INSTALLATION NOK. 36 Together 18 ^cj^/jUN6 20 9 Settle 39 Amongst 69Tolkir\g Fur Lined ^BOUT ERNIE H^EP/ AAR, FINCH. THEY ALSO SAID VOU' WHAT extravagant . ALWAVS^ 10 Forget 40 Vio 70 Fun Dec. (prefix) e HOT WAX' SAVEE M M3 3 OF 'VOUR CLERKS SAID S 4,000 IN s e e m e d s u s p ic io u s SORT, BUVIN6 PRESSES. HE '\lil8-31-42 M Be 41 Friendly 71Problt;ms 2.12-23-35^ 37 Social events (. 1119 /51-64-70 I2The 42 Woiry 72 To 47-58-69 39 Allowance for PIAM0N9S WAS ALjSIN G IN THE LAST OF HEEF^ SIR COiJLPN'T A FFO R P . I3 0 r 43 With 73 On 24 sr 27 2< 29 CANCER 44 Persondl 74 Especially CAPRICORN waste i n v e n t o r y . WELL... *? 14 Your POOR j^^yjUNf 21 15 Your 45 Somelhiirg 75 Recdvir^ Dec. 11 40 Circular plate 30 1 and USf OUR LAYAWAY PLAN NOW! HOW DO VOU / a 7 SHOP- UH... WORRIED/ 16 Like. 46 Someone . 76 Romontic 41 Pub brew % ERNIE... 1 hJULY 22 JJSN. I» ACCOUNT / (^ / M lFTlN G . LET'S SAV. ERNIE ^ 17 That 47 Do .7 7 Interests 42 Rustic 34 HEIERIING BODTS THE HELPED HIM '' , 9-17-28-40 18 Work 46 Over 78 End 4-16-2Z-38fe 45 Victor Hugo FOR THAT WAS HAVING . = OUT SEVERAL /S2-57-67 I9M oy 49 Your 79 IrKreoses l45-5^8Q-85^&i 33 SOMoy 80 Celebrate heroine SUNDAY v t ■? LEO 20 Need -JIQUARIUS YELLOW PLASTIC WIFE TROUBLE, i TIMES WITH 21 Especially 51 Hove 81 Touchy 49 Rapid-firing ae M Y 21 ' 52 Letter 62 Accept JAN. 20 small arms LOANS. 22 To o ALPINE CHAUS AUG. 22 23 Other . 53 Morrioge 83 Reiotivet eei. (I 51 Dickens' tiny 54 Money 84 Get d u TTJT ' H o w Fit 24 Be 8-22-44^/ one 9 to 9 25 Appeoronce 55 Nudge 85 About- 52 Braziliafi SKI SHOP of VERNON 26 Emotional v56To 86 Steadily 74-76-77 46 II 27 You'll 57 Or. 87Workmotes PISCES macaws Reg. M35 1^*22. VIRGO 53— Ferber. 14 28 Matter 58 The 88Reolity fee. It 82 Route 30, Post Road Plaza O 29 Tongue 59 New 89 Going novelist 30A 60 Popularity 90 Today MAi.20< T ^ 54 Biblical high s r 18 87 M ‘'f/4 Very Merry Christmas, and a Happy ^ \ Tel. 872-6547 / 6'15-25-34 ;Good (^Adverse ^PNcutS 5-14*29-39C priest . 3 ^ and Healthy 1974 To All Our Friends and >'49^79-86 53-62-8^871SJ 55 Good Queen (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)- Customers.....” •, \ ' K Open DoRy 10 to 9 ^ Sot. 10 to 6 \ < r

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PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI

Herald Angle to Defend Grid Title

NEW YORK (UPI) — Until last year, hiiami Dolphin ^ Dolphins prepare to defend their world championship coach Don Shula had labored under the tag of not being \ ' ai iboLlfi of the NFL playoffs this weekend, no one is National By Eerl Yost able.to win “the big one.” Sports Editor No morf. “ ca^biU tier o"ough to quesUon Shula’s or the Dolphins’ Football Shula rid himself of the despised label by simply winning everything last year, the small ones and the big ones. As a matter of fact, although Miami could possibly plav without Conference When the s e ^ n drew to an end, the Dolphins had posted the first 17-0 record in history and won the vlsitln^nn*’i lO^Point favorites to defeat the , “the biggest one.” playoff g?me ‘ ^

Sunday’s 4 p.m. EST NFC contest has the Los Angeles Rams 11'® absences, the Dolphins are considered far superior Full Viewing Weekend If*,» ' 4. American, visiting the playoff perennials, the Dallas Cowboys.* to the Bengals, who have anonymously fashioned a 16-4 record, y V-' Pro football buffs, providing full power is restored, ^Football ■The Pittsburgh Steelers play at Oakland Saturday in a rematch winning the AFC Central Diyjsion title. .A. should have a full weekend of viewing starting this after- Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson and rookie receiver noon. The National Football League, will present post­ Isaac Curtis have become a devastating passing tandem and ’^Conference Essex Johnson and Boobie Clark give the Bengals a first class season doubleheaders today and Sunday with the winners , Doubtful starters for the Dolphins are defensive tackle Manny < ground game, but recognition has escaped the young team. Fenandez,' wide receiver Howard Twiiley, tight end Marv"^ \ moving into the Super BOwl. Action each day starts at 1 However, an upset of the Dolphins would establish a reputation with Washington and Minnesota squaring off today in the Fleming, comerback Tim Foley and guard Jim Kuechenb^g. for the Bengals—in a hurry. lid-lifter with Pittsburgh and Oakland paired in the night­ ...... cap. Sunday it will be Cincbmatl and Miami in round one and Los Angeles an^ Dallas in game N6.2 ...Rec Men’s , V-, _ , Volleyball League operations have been suspended for tbe holiday season. Play resumes Jan.7...^b Healy, son of Ellington High’s varsity basketball coaclC Bob Healy, is a Bengals Ready member of Manchester High's jayvee squad this ense TV season...Jack Melia, president of the Manchester Youth • AND Hockey Assn., extends season greotings to all followers of the sport-for a “hockey New Year.”.,.Visiting teams have RADII For Dolphins 2 been doing all right in the American Basketball Assn. Last week, visiting clubs copped 13 of 17 decisions and during the last two weeks the home five was able to win just five CINCINNATI (UPI) — After completing a week of what •of 22 engagements ..When Washington’s Larry Brown SATURDAY wach Paul Brown called “enthusiastic and sincere” prac- BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - 1 iOO (3) NFL: Redskins vs. tices, the Cincinnati Bengals flew to Miami today for Sun- gained 150 yards in the Redskins’ regular season finale he “They’d still call the same plays,” Vikings Bud Grant seems to be the only guy in day’s playoff game against the World Champion Miami boosted his five-year total to 5,037 yards and joined the Grant said. 4:00 (22,30) NFL: Steelers Dolphins. retired Jimmy Brown and 0. J. Simpson as the only players . town who isn’t concerned about the It’s the Raskins’ defense that concerns vs. Raiders The Bengals, with a 10-4 record and a six-game winning streak, ever to achieve 5,000 rushing yards in their first five Washington Redskins’“quarterback Grant. When askM what NFL team he SUNDAY meet the Dolphins, 12-2, at 1 p.m. EST Sunday in the Orange Bowl 2 seasons in the NFL..Paced ,,by O.J.Simpson the NFL situation.” W()uld^ compare Washington to, he said, “I’d compare them to ourselves although 1:00(22,30) NFL: Bengals with the victor playing the Pittsburgh-Oakland winner next produced fjve 1,000-Yard rushers this season, one-half the Grant, the taciturn Minnesota coach vs. Dolphins weekend. total of a year ago. The elite group consisted of Simpson, who will lead the Vikirtj^ against the they lean a little heavier on defense than ■>fXS,a we do. They have a big play defense and 4:00 (3) NFL: Rams vs. The Bengals finished practice at Spinney field here Friday , Calvin Hill, Lawrence McCutcheon and Redskins in their first round NFC playoff Cowboys , aftern()on with a 75-minute workout in 20-degree weather. gadie at 1 p.m. EST today, seemed more they really play offense with their . Brockington and Simpson each turned the defense. They'make things happen. You “We’ve been enthusiastic, we’ve worked sincei-ely all week and concerned about the Redskins’ “big play we’re ready to play a worthy game,” Brown said. “We're under­ trick three times and Hill and Simpson are two-time club defenre” than their quarterback. won’t see any great strategy out there, members...For the first time in four years of inter­ dogs, but that’s all right. I think we have a solid ball club. We’ll George Allen,'^the Washington coach, we’re just going to lineup and go at each see what happens: conference play, the Conference and other.” , r-Tr faced with the choice of starting an ailing I ve seen odds that, we’re eight or^ nine point underdogs^ National Football Conference finished the regular season quarterback (Billy Kilmer) or hobbling The weatherman was forecasting Weismuller \ Somebody called us ‘paper tigers.’ • .V??i - 'f : in a deadlock with 19 victories each and two games one (Sonny Jorgensen), is leaning toward temperatures in the 20s today with snow “Maybe that’s right,” Brown grinned. “I accept it that way. tied...Ray Johnson, former bat boy with Moriarty’s Kilmer as his starter today. c()nsidered unlikely. Grant said “the field Hospitalized These p y s aren’t World Champions for nothing. But how about if ;' '4f Twilight League baseball team, will study in Italy next Kilmer, who spent most of the week in will be playable, but I wouldn’t classify it I put it this way — Let’s just say we’re a scrappy little 11. .1} ^ .1 - the hospital although he piloted the as great. I can’t say sme.guys won’t slip, LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - SI& month as part of his courses at Trinity College. The young “About six weeks ago everybody had counted us out. We were Redskins to a 38-20 come-from-behind win but people have b ^ n working around the Johnny Weismuller, the Olym­ 4-4, but we’ve won six in a row. The difference has been in getting (Herald photos by Pinto) man is the son of Gene Johnson, Moriarty’s playing Joe Martens ($4) Outduels Steve Faulkner * Santa (Steve Dandeneau) Visits Bill Moffett (22) Goes Airborn manager with the ball club. over Philadelphia last Sunday, will get the clock to keep it from freezing.” pic swimming star famous for both of our wide receivers back.” nod unless he has a relapse of his stomach ■There is a plastic tarp over the field,' his film pivtrayal of a muscular Receiver Charley Joiner came back from an injury late in the and dashing Tarzan, Friday East's John Riccio (30) Watches Battle Under Hoop Eagle^ Mascot Boh Pagani ailment right before the game.' which has been kept relatively warm with season and teamed with rookie Isaac Curtis to give the Bengals a With Teammate for Loose Ball After Foul Try Miss The laconic Grant seemed unconcerned heaters. The Vikings pulled the tarp back was listed in serious condition potent long receiving game. .__ PrepHoliday Jottings about the announcement of the name of to practice for an hour Friday and then • in a hospital cardiac care What are Brown’s main concerns about the Dolphiiis? the Redskins’ starting quarterback. center. still fjshing and pulling in some good catches off the replaced it. “Ball control and (receiver Paul) Warfield,” hqVickly said. “If he’s good enough for George, he’s Weismuller, 68, winner of five “They’ve got such great runners — Larry Csonka,' and Connecticut shore are Lee Fracchia and John Baldyga of good enough for us,” Grant said. “They’re The Redskins decided to have a workout gold medals in the 1924 and 1928 Mercury Morris — that I’m afraid they might be able to control the Manchester Police Department...Several major im­ fortunate in having two good quarter­ in Redskin Park outside Washington Olympics, was hospitalized the game. provements have been made to the Ellington Ridge Coun­ backs. Their effectiveness is about equal Friday before leaving. But their arrival W^nesday night when he suf­ “ But then you can’t forget about Warfield. He represents their Ron Soucier’s Steal Key for Catholic, try Club golf course...Mike Mistretta, former Manchester and it doesn’t change any of our plans was delayed over, three hours because of a fered a fractured hip in a fall at big, quick strike. And we can get hurt tha way too.” High athlete, has gained a berth with Coach Robie Shults’ regardless of who starts.” snowstorm which closed down Dulles a Las Vegas hotel where he Center Bob Johnson said a “players only” mjfeeting earlier in Trinity College varsity basketball squad this season...Tom Grant didn’t even seem to think it would International Airport for several hours. works as a host. the wfeek helped to get the team “psyched up” for both practice Dowd, for 23 years traveling secretary of the Boston Red make much difference if the Redskins The Redskins thought they’d have to bus to He underwent surgery for the and the game. fractured hip, but attendants Sox, will retire Jan.l. Since 1969, Dowd has been the club’s used third-string quarterback Sam Wyche, Baltimore for their charter flight before “There are some players who are always mentally ready, but I who is healthy but unlikely to be activated. detected signs of a heart ail­ community relations director. He’ll be suceeded by Gene one runway was finally cleared at Dulles. think just about everybody is now,” he said. “I feel we’re set. ment. Weismuller has a history We’re not too tight and not too loose. Hie'pacing has been just Eagles Hang On to Top Bulkeley, 51-47 Kirby who will also be a radio-'^ coordinator...Don Shula of cardiac trouble. right.” ' ; has put in 11 years as a pro football head coach and he’s yet A light cast was used to set Defensive tackle Mike Reid agreed. to have a losing campaign. He’s averaged better than 10 the bone and Weismuller is in “Yes, this ball club is ready to beat Miami,” he said. "I can victories a year... Last call for anyone interested in traction. feel it.” By Len Auster and missed foul shots. Bulkeley missed the front end of purchasing tickets for the Gold Key Dinner of the Connec­ Field in Oakland E Whelton hit on 10 of 20 from the floor, many of those members (10 of 12) were without heat, and without much four one-apd-one situations to hurt its chances during this ticut Sports Writers’ Alliance on Jan.28 at the Park made were frond close range, mainly layups. His shooting sleep this past week. OAKLAND (UPI) - A “If there was one key play in the game, it was Ron span. It hit on just eight.of 33 attempts from the floor in the Plaza...CIAC Basketball Tournament finals will be played between the hash marks is Fuqua. “I’d play on water if I eye from outside is somewhat off, but his passing ability is Next on the agenda for East is a Dec. 27 date at home soggy turf soaked by (lay- pocked with huge divots. Soucier’s steal,” East Catholic basketball coach Stan first half and trailed going into the locker room, 28-20. March 15-16 at Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum in New had to.” still as good as ever as the All-Stater handed out nine against Hartford County Conference fop St. Bernards’. On long rains greeted the The field was in a similar Oakland was favored by four Ogrodnik stated after his Eagles rallied to pull out a 51-47 “My kids weren’t plajpng defense and not making the Haven. The Gass L and M championship tilts will be assists. Dec. 29, East meets Weaver High at the University of Pittsburgh Steelers and condition Nov. 11 when the points to down the Steelers and decision over Capital District Conference member shots. We just didn’t put the ball into the basket in the first staged Friday with Gass LL and S Divisions the following Hadl and Houston Riccio and Martens contributed 11 tallies apiece to the Steelers defeated the Raiders Bulkeley High last night. A surprisingly fine turnout Hartford Athletic Center. Oakland Raiders today in advance to the AFC cham­ half,” DiChiara glumly remarked. East cause. The latter hit on just five of 15 floor shots, night...Major league baseball umpires are holding out for a 17-9 in a regular season game. pionship game next week numbering close t,o 1,000 was on hand at the Eagles’ Ne^. In the preliminary game, the East Catholic JV basket­ their American Football East stretched the edge to 11 over the Hartford-based having no luck on some easy cripplers. Overall, Ogrodnik’s ball team also extended its unbeaten skein to three with an 60-year-old mandatory retirement age and not 55 as is now It marked the third time in a against the winner of Sunday’s Soucier’s steal of an errant pass set the stage for a Joe Conference playoff. school, 32-21, before the Bulldogs found the range for eight quintet hit on 22 of 46 from the field (48 per cent) and seven easy 64-48 verdict over its Bulkeley counterparts. The JVs on the books. The big league.arblters are also upset at polls row Pittsburgh lAat the Cincinnati-Miami match. C The grass turf on the field of Whelton three-point play which gave East the lead for which were taken with the two poorest rated members to Raiders. straight unanswered points to pulh within three. Senior of 13 from the foul line. East hauled in 25 rebounds, with led at the half, 31-24, and after three quarters by 14 points, the Oakland Coliseum has Running back Marv Hubbard, good, 47-45, with 1:15 showing on the clock. The Eagles had who tops the Raiders in rushing Captain Mike Ciotto led the surge with four markers. Soucier latching onto eight caroms and center Jim Wehr 50-36. ” be dropped. While no one has been given a pink slip as yet, never had a chance to take root On NFC All'Stars led the entire way until the 4:44 mark of the final stanza “When you’re going for Super with 903 yards, was disap­ During its surge, Bulkeley employed a fullcourt press seven. East also committed 19 turnovers, many forced by Scoring honors went to East’s Jotm Thompson with 16 - the umps want to know who authorized such a poll and who this fall over the skin infield of when they fell behind on a Bernie Garcia 20-foot jumper. Bowl money, you don't care pointed to see the muddy field. which seemed to rattle East, forcing them into making bad the Bulkdley pressure. ^ tallies. Brian Tierney '.added .14 while freshman Gary participated. On this subject, the worst judges in the world the baseball diamond. NEW YORK (UPI) - John Hadl of The lead see-sawed twice before the All-State guard drove what kind of a field it is,” said “Sometimes this field dic­ the Redskins make the playoffs again this passes. “We knew they had a tough press, but we didn’t “We had far too iiiany turnovers. It’s hard to believe we Carlson contributed nine points and controlled the are managers, or coaches, and players...Have a nice Consequently, the turf located Steeler running back Frenchy the Los Angeles Rams and Ken season. down*the left lane for a layup, and being fouled on the play weekend. . tates the type of play we run,’,’. react to it well, and I didn’t either,” Ogrodnik noted. The won the game with that many. We weren’t sharp at all backboards with 17 caroms. Ken Brown and’Winston Blake Houston of the Washington Redskins, Joining .Houston on the defensive unit also. Whelton’s conversion and a Joe Martens unmolested he said. “At times this season, Bulldogs shooting from the floor warmed up somewhat in tonight. If anything, it was our defense which won it for us had nine markers apiece for Bulkeley. playing in the National Football were ends Claude Humphrey of Atlanta hoop off a full length pass by Whelton following a Bulldog we’ve had to call plays where the third stanza, hitting on five of 13 attempts. If it made tonight,” Ogrodnik comrnented. the ground was least chopped ■ Conference for the first time this and Carl Eller of Minnesota, tackles Alan turnover gave East an insurmountable 49-45 advantage the shots, Bulkeley conceivably could have pulled away. The Bulldogs, now 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the CDC, were up.” year, Friday were named to the Page of Minnesota and Merlin Olsen of with 30 seconds left. The teams traded two points and the Instead, they trailed, 38-31, going into the final eight led by Ciotto’s 17 tallies while Coleman contributed eight Kafil Cfiltiolje (51) Ifiilkrlcv (47) Terry Bradshaw and United Press International 1973 NFC Los Angeles, middle linebacker Lee Roy final count read, ^1-47. P P B F Pla Jordan of Dallas, outside linebackers minutes of action. and Frodel seven. Frodel hit the boards for 10 of his team’s Pts Home Field Advantage Oakland’s Ken Stabler will be All-Star team. B F 4 Faulkner 2 0-1 4 East, now 3-0 for the season, raced to an 8-0 cushion Following one of two from the charity stripe by Riccio, 1 Whelton 10 1-2 21 1 Coleman 3 >3 8 the starting. quarterbacks. Hadl and Houston were among the eight (3iris Hanburger and Dave Wilcox, cor- 30 rebounds. From the floor, Bulkeley was 18 for 57 (30.6 3 0-0 6 before Coach Joe DiChiara’s Bulldogs could get untracked. which gave East a 42-35 margin, DiChiara’s club ran off 4 Soucier 3 Frodel 2 3-4 7 Bradshaw m iss^ the earlier players named to the squad who weren’t nerbacks Mel Renfro of Dallas and Ken per cent). 3 Wehr 3 1-2 11 1 Garcia 3 04) 6 Ellis of Green Bay and safety Paul Krause . Whelton had four points during this stretch while John Ric­ eight straight points-six by Ciotto, who had a teahi high 17 2 Riccio 4 3-7 11 4 Ciotto 6 5-7 17 Raider-Steeler game this on the team last.season. 0 . 2-2 2 o| Minnesota. cio and Soucier contributed two apiece. Bulkeley finally “You have to give East credit,” DiChiara said, “They 2 Lusa' 0 Dimanno 2 04) 4 Due For ~ season because of an injury and The all-star team was selected by a tallies. Garcia’s jumper from the top of the key gave ♦ 1 Moffatt 0 0-0 0 0 Rose flO 04) 0 Stabler played only about a got on the scoreboard with 5:05 left in the first stanza on a Bulkeley its first lead, 43-42. got the hoops when they had to.” Ogrodnik, who garnered 1 Hickey 0 (W 0 1 Brown 0 1-2 1 nationwide panel of 39 sportswriters — his 98th coaching win with the triumph, said; “I was 0 Milner . 0 04) 0 quarter before he hurt his knee Besides Hadl and Houston, the other Mark Coleman two-pointer. Paced by Riccio’s four A Martens’ two-pointer gave East the lead again, but 16 Totals 22 7-13 31 three from each of the 13 conference and was replaced by Daryle cities, ' players also making the team for the first markers and Soucier’s two. East extended its edge and led pleased with our defense again. But, we can’t play this 14 Totals 18 11-17 47 NEW YORK (UPI) — Just how important is the home The Raiders still claim they lost last year’s celebrated Dean Frodel hit both ends of a one-and-one to regain the Score at half; Lamonica. time this season were Lee Roy Jordan, the after one, 16-7. poorly and continue to win.” ‘ East 28-20 field advantage in pro football? deflected-pass game because the officials were intimidated by Hadl was one of the first bright stars of edge for Bulkeley at 45-44. This set the scene for the The Steelers’ superlative the old'Aiqerican Football League. He Dallas middle linebacker, who Replaced The locals’ margin jockeyed between seven and nine The' poor showing, Ogrodnik mentioned, could be con- K> the partisan Pittsburgh crowd and refused to rule Franco Harris’ ' heroks of Soucier and Whelton, the latter copping scoring That could be the key question this weekend when the front four of Joe Greene, joined the San Diego Chargers in 1962 and perennial All-Star Dick Butkus, and John points in the second stanza as the teams traded baskets honors with 21 points. tributed to the one week layoff and that his squad tt National Football League starts its “second season” with late touchdown illegal. Dwight White, L.C. Greenwood Gilliam, the Minnesota wide receiver who That’s the game when a deflected Terry Bradshaw pass to John led the Chargers to the AFL championshp four nationj|lly televised playoff games. and former Raider Tom game for three consecutive seasons. His has been an effective deep threat for the > Fuqua was scooped up by Harris, who ran for the winning TD. ^Keating teed off on Lamonica Vikings. W*XS;XrXrX'S»X:X: StWtltXtiXtXiiiSSSS' .*.v The Raiders claimed the ball didn’t touch a Raider player (Jack favorite target was Lance Alworth, one of George Allen’s bid for his first playoff win ever on the road and ‘i^d forced four interceptions, the tre a t receivers in the history of the ( 106) a replay of one of the most celebrated games in NFL history will 'Tatum) after it touched Fuqua and was an illegal play. The of­ including one by White for a Hill, Renfro, Eller and Olsen didn’t B F Pt ficials ruled it had touched Tatum and was legal. game. Rams Bombed Norman 10 0 20 on tap Saturday when Minnesota hoste Washington at 1 p.m. touchdown,,, •' In recent years as the San Diego defense make the team last season but had been Foster 6 0 12 Also, the night before the game a Raider (Bob Moore) was ac­ 2 Major Obstacle EST a^d Oakland entertains Pittsburgh at 4 p.m. EST. The game mktehes two of the crumbled, the Chargers sta rt^ on the All-Star selections in the past Carter 10 3 23 cidentally beaten by police wh9n they were controlling a demon- toughest defenses in the NFL. Sales • 11 I 23 The weekend of playoff action concludes Sunday when Cincin­ tration of Steeler fans in front of the Oakland hotel. downgrade and last year Hadl found By Bloomfield Conely 2 2 6 nati is at Miami and Los Angeles is at Dallas. Oakland ranks first in the AFC himself having his differences with The top vote-getter on the team was Litk? 3 2 8 For MCC Tonight T ^ I^ rs between the too teams flared even more this year and the Steelers,third. Against Page, who received 29 votes. He led Mack TyleF 1 0 2 All four, home teams are favored this weekend but the home when Pittsburgh bleat the Raidirs in Oakland but charged the former coach Harland Svai’e. The result Hijguley *. 2 2? 7 , the run, the Raiders and was that he was traded to the Rams this and Hill, who each had 28 votes. Harvey 1 0 field edge could be'particularly crucial in the Minnesota- Raiderh were guilty of "dirty tricks” like using an underinflated Steelers d^ense rank one-two. Showing its full force last night, Bloomfield High Wneht 0 0 Tonight’s clash between Manchester Community College j Washington and Oakland-Pittsburgh games. ball and having grease on their jerseys. Oakland was absolved of season where he virtually began a second destroyed Rockville High, 106-61 in Central Valley Ilulfielll 1 0 career. Minnesota coach Bud Grant said Page’s Lenon .^4 2 0 4 and Housatonic Community College will mark a speciaLoc- Minnesota is favored by a, touchdown and Oakland is a four- ail blame by a league investigation. play this season matched his 1971 season Conference basketball action at Bloomfield. In the only Hadl quarterbacked the Rams’ to a 12-2 casion in exposure for the Connecticut Community College point choice. On Sunday, Miami is favored by nine and Dallas by Another controversy arose last Sunday when Pittsburgh tried Coach Moves Up when h® became the first defensive player area game played RHAM found itself on the short end of a Totals 48 10 106 two. to smuggle in three assistants into the Oakland press box on press record, the Western Division crown and a 2 Athletic Assn. (CCCAA) and the two schools involved. \ BOSTON (UPI) - Boston to be named the NFC playei* of the year. 95-68 score to Portland n«Mk\i]l4‘ (61) Allqn, the coach of thei Washington Redskins, who is aware of credentials to scout the Denver game. But Oakland officials spdt at Dallas Sunday in the first game of a A.^irter Oak Conference B F Pt The two unbeaten teams will University’s first the playoffs. Last year Page was nam ^ to the all-star engagement in Hebron. Coijnclly ■ ■ 13 0 26 square off in the preliminary every possible advantage, has a 2-4 record in playoff competition ejected them. Tlie Pro Football Writers Association is protesting coach, Richard Gibney, has team but an early season leg injury cut Smith S . 1 1 3 game average. Moore paces with all four losses coming on the road. | Joining Hadl on the offensive unit were Coach Don Harris’ Warhawks Hoermann. D. event for the Fairfield-William this action because the writers didn’t know their names were been named the Massachusetts down on his effectiveness. Bloomfield boostqd its league 3 5 13 MCC on the boar(is with 72 Both of the victories came at home last season^when the being used. wide receivers Harold Jackson of Lbs placed four men in double ■ mark to 4-0 and is 4-1 over-all, Parzyeh , 3 4 14 and Mary tilt at 8 scheduled to rebounds. The Cougars are 2-0 state chairman of the National* McDevilt 1 I 3 imsi Angeles and John Gilliam of Minnesota, Minnesota and Dallas, who are favored figures with all 12 performers Redskins beat Green Bay and Dallas at RFK St^ium in Los This will be the fourth meeting between these two teams in the with the only loss a non­ Hoermann. U. 0 0 0 be televised over Channel 8 of in the league. Wrestling Coaches’ Associa­ ^ight end Ted Kwalick of San Francisco, who got into action scoring. Skoly Angeles before losing to Miami in the Super Bowl at Los Angeles. last two seawns and the Steelers have won the first three — tion. Gibney, a native of in the first round of the playoffs this week, conference decision to East 0 0 0^ New Haven. Officials at Fair- tackles Ron Yary of Minnesota and each had five players named to the squad. Paving the way were Brainard Sizer 0 0 0 field estimate a capacity tur­ Allen said the boost from the home fans help^ the Redskins although the Raiders still aren’t convinced tljey really lost the Saratoga', "N.Y., is in his sixth Catholic, 61-59, in the'season chalk up those two* victories. Harris play. t Rayfield Wright of Dallas, guards Tom Minnesota js a touchdown pick over. Carter and Keith Sales who opener. Totals 23 11 nout of over 3,500, giving the season as coach of the Terrier i 61 When Allen was coaching the Los Angeles Rams, his team lost Dallas and Los Angeles played once during the season with Los Mack of Los Angeles and John Niland of Washington 'bn Saturday and Dallas is a combined for 46 points, each The Portland Highlanders CCCAA basketball its best Here Come judges wrestlers and has recorded a Porllniut (<).■>) in the playoffs in Green Bay in 1967 and in Minnesota in 1969. Angeles winning 37-31 on four John Hadl to Harold Jackson /Dallas, center Forrest Blue of-San Fran­ two-point choice over Los Angeles on Sun­ registering 23 markers. Senior were led to their easy win by B F exposure. Faps at th*^ game will WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) - career mark of 52-5-3 with his®^ Pts After he moved to Washington, the Redskins were beaten in San touchdown passes in Los Angeles. ’The Cowboys, with the home cisco and running backs Calvin Hill of day.“ f bbth teams win, they will meet on center Tom Norman added 20 Walt Jackson (26), Bob Anderson 5 10 20 be fbeated to (ICCAA basketball Brandeis University dribbles last yeaFs team winding up Qallas and John Brockington of * Green KUsWorth 10 1 21 Francfsco in 1972 before making it to the Super Bowl with the two field edge, are slight favorites to reverse that decision. ' D ^. 36 in Dallas for a berth in the Super tallies while Brian Foster con­ • Ellsworth (2i) and’Jeff Ander­ Jnck.son ^ at its best. ‘ with a 16-9 record. Bay. to 6 26 Into the Sacred Heart Universi­ home field wins last year. However, the^allas playoff record at hoirie isn’t any better Bowl. tributed to the bombardnMnt son (20). RHAM was led by l«-irry 1 0 2 Housatonic (7-0 oyerall) leads ty Holiday Classic basketball/ Ken Houston had spent his pro career J ■ Buttram 0 3 Minnesota is always supposed to have quite an advantage at than it is on ule road. When the Cowboys lost the.two fm ous Named to the second team defensive with 12. 19 the league with 5-0 mark. The Harvard to Philly until this year with the Houston Oilers — a Chris Beaudoin’s 21 tallies. Jim Hackman 1 0 2 tournament next weekend with' home.iq late December where stem coach Bud Grant refuses to games each to Grcfen Bay and Cleveland, the first and the fourth unit were wide receivers Harold Car­ Rockville dropp€^ its first ( sere 0 3 Hawks gunned down Mattatuck confusing combination of Houston. He Oberlander had 10 markers for 5 tn unbeaten record. The Judges let the players use such things as heaters and gloves on the losses were at home. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) michael of Philadelphia and Charley game of the season after win­ Community College, defending — Harvard’s basketball squad joined the Oilers in 1967 and had been a the losers, now 1-3 over-all and Tnl.nis 38 25 93 are 4-0 and ranked fourth, in sidelines. . * • In 1970 and 1971 when the Cowboys won two playoff games en Taylor of Washington, tight end Charley ning its first four rather easily. loop champions, on a buzzer . standout.' • 0-1 in the COC. Portland is now llhaiii (hR) UPI’s latest Division III college '"Cold is,a state of mind,” insists Grant. ' route to the Super Bowl, one was at home and one on the road will leave New England fdr the Young of Washington, tackles George They were ted by Pat Connelly, shot to snap the Chiefs’.26-game basketballj poll. Braridei.s will J 2-0 in the loop and 3-1 (jv.er-all. B F ■Is But in the Vikings’ last two playoff gaihes in 1971 and 1972, each year. Last year the Cowboys were on the road for two first time this seqson to com­ George Allen, the coach of the Kunz of Atlanta and Charlie Cowan of Los who scored a game-high 26 Beak 4 1 9 win skein. - . open llip first’round of the tour­ pete in the ECAC Quaker City Washington Redskins who likes proven .Oberlaniier 3.4 10 they’ve been beaten at home by San Francisco 17-14 and Diallas games as a wild card teani and split them, beating San Franciso Angeles, guards Gale Gillingham of Green points. Dick Hoermann and MCC is .off to one of its finest ■ nament Thursday, Dec. 27, Beaudoin ' 9 3 2! 29-12. Neither of those teams was supposed to be a good cold with a Iqte comeback before losing to Washington. Basketball Tournament, to be veteran^ needed a safety in his defensive Bay and Joe Scibelli of Angeles, Rich Parzyeh added 15‘and 14 ST. LOUIS (D PI)- The 257 Kablik 2* 0 4 (Herald photo by Larson) starts, with a 5-0 overall record. .against Worcester,'Tech. Other held in Philadelphia Dec. 26-29. backfield and he sent the Oilers a package Bunn weather team and those too losses punctured some of the aura of Miami, of course, would be favored regardless of where the center Len Hauss of Washin^n, quarter­ points respectively for th f hits made by George Sisler for 2 0 4 The Cougars’ top scorers are teams in the compeiition are The Crimson, under coach Tom of five players for Houston. It turned out losers. Phelps 3 0 6 Local Talent With MCC Five invincibility the Vikings had built up at home. Dolphins were playing. Cincinnqti was the surprise team of the back Fran Tarkenton of . Minnesota and the old St. Louis Browns in Emerson '' 4 1 9 center Ernie Moore and guard defending champion Tufts Sanders, will play their that Houston was easily worth the five Cahill ■ Three local products with the. undefeated Manchester Comirtunlty* College basket­ 'Of course, the home field advantage in the Oakland-Pittsburgh season, winning the AFC Central crown but the Bengals hre the running backs Larry McCutcheon of Los The Rams arenpw 3-1 in the 1920 stands as one of 2 1 3 Curt Iverson, each .with 92 University, Southern Connec­ quarterfinal matcih Dec, 27 players, as his fine defensive play helped conference and, 4-1 over-dll. baseball’s most .durable ball team this season are, left to rights John Quaglla, Tommy Tucker, and Brian game could be cmcial. ■ . , biggest underdogs this weekend. - , ; Angeles and Dave Hampton of Atlanta. records. Totals » ' ^ 32 10 68 points and an 18.4 polnts-pdr- ticut, St. Michael's, Colby, against Templp. Reynolds. The latter is but of East Catholic and his teamnrates Manchester gridls. Alfred, and host Sacried Heart:

• ■ ■, V ■■■ ' h ■A •1 PAGE'THIRTY -''MANCHESTERK EVENIJSiG. HERALD, Manchester, Conn., 5at.j Dec. 22, 1973

All this and fashion, too IjW LC H m E R EV EN m e HERALD. s . , , L . n . HERHD ^ulldlng-Contractlng. ‘ 14 Halp Wantad 35 Florlat-Nuraarlaa 42 Apaamanta For Rant S3 Houaaa For Saia H A P P Y A O S LEON CIE^ZYNSKI b u ild er- Popular BOX LETTERS TOOL MAKER, machinists,, CHRISTMAS TREE ^ime at MAIN STREEJT — first floor, ChnilM Ml new^homes custom'built, MANCHESTER - Four family For Yo ur remgdeling, additions,- rec milling machine operators. .Hickory Ridge Farm, ^rge W OODUND four rooms, full basement, big Ginger ^tafs as lingerie designer M list M il Experience preferred but will ‘ home in the center of town, ^ tnformotlon rooms, garages, kitchens selection of freshly cut Scotch lot, plenty of parking. Soon U» J THE HOUSE , train right mam.. Apply at Pine, Douglas Fir, White MANOR available. 6461579.0 excellent condition throughout YOU MAKE THE HOME': By Hellen Hennessy records remodeled, bath tile, cement with four large rooms each coutoure clothes was willing THE HERALD will not dis­ work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Paragon Tool Company, 121 Spruce. Plantation is location NEA Women's Editor close the identity of any ■ Adams Street. on South River Rd., off Route apartment. Excellent estate* to be fashion consultant and tial or commercial. Call 649- APARTMENTS IF YOU are looking now for 6 REALTOR NEW YORK - (NEA) - By w il l ia m D. LAFFLER advertiser using box letterk. 31, North Coventry, Robert large rooms with stove, builder. $65,000. Wolverton design lingeries for JC Pen- 4291. - . Homestead SlTMt Agency, Realtors, 6462813. ^ CELEBRATE HUS Ginger Rogers has it made At ' ney? NEW YORK (U P I)- Is Readers answering blind box AGGRESSIVE Area Real Visny and Family. 742-8354. wasnpr-dryer hookup, eat-in Happy SOth Estate firm, looking for •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Off W. MldiMo Tpka.) ??? — she Won’t tell her age — '^Well,” said Ginger, “the jagtime dead? The answer is ads who desire to protect their R.E. GQWER— Finish carpen­ kitchen and more, in quiet yet Now Year’s Eva In this new S-room, fully no. licensed aggressive sales per­ Fual-Faad 49 MANCHESTER convenient nei|' ‘iborhood, $ !^ MANCHESTER - 7-room she has a successful screen reason I decided to deisign at identity can follow this QEORQE and try, kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ BulH by luxury Ranch includes in- carpatad. Vh baths Ralsad Ranch with 2-car career behind her. She was The popular young trio. ditions, porches, any type sonnel. Many llsitings monthly, call ■5675 or 646 all came about years ago. I procedure: CHICK available, both local and out of ground pool, huge kitchen with named by Nureyev in a Chris­ . was teed off when I wore an Dawn, has come forth with,#n remodeling, 646-2087. FIREWOOD for sale by the UAR HOUSING COUP. 1924.«> garaga. Priced to SalL..$34,BOO ^ Enclose your reply to the State. Call'Jor interview, 872- ■i‘'^ k -u p truck load. Call 646 all the built-ins, den with tian Scien^ Monitor feature expensive dress to a party. U exciting album, “Dawn’s .New Sorry we’re late 1 arid 2-bedroom luxury Ragtime Follies” (Bell 1130). box in an envielope — ad­ 9402. ^ 30 LOCUST STREET - First fireplace, 3 bedrooms, two full article as a superb dancer, was made for ME by Irena. dressed to the Classified ANY TY^E remodeling and ad- A ______apartments. Features wall-to- baths, heated family room, 2 she’s done “Dolly” on Broad­ which captures the flavor of due. to the storm. '.ditions, masonry and carpentry floor, heated apartment, four , H ERE’S CORNER “I got there first. But MALE - Part-time, three nights wall carpeting, vanity tile plus garages. Wolverton Agen­ way, “Marne” in London and the toe-tapping past and Manager, Manchester woVk. Free estimates. A. HARDWOOD for sale, cut to 1 rooms, family unit. Security. 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 646-4525 minutes later Marlene MyhavwiMtyMs Love, (Jail weekly, or more, time to be baths, built-in oven, range, ■ cy, Realtors, 6462813. toured as “Coco.” All this blends it with the rock sound Evening Herald, together Squillacote, 649-0811. 1/2’ lengths, split and delivered, $185. Call 65, 6 4 6 2 ^ . Dietrich showed up in the of today. • iMPFircNM arranged. Geaning offices. Call call anytime, 6461573. dishwasher, refrigerator and' after years of unbelievable same dress. with a memo listing the com­ Ruth and Qeorge Tony Orlando, leader of the panies you do NOT want to see 623-0624 after 4:30. . ------; disposal, electric heat, 2 air, MANCHESTER - Available im­ NEW COLONIALS - 3 and 4 fame achieved in the era of “I never would have CARPENTRY - Porches, gar-, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, RANCH . trio which is rounded out by your letter. Your letter will be ages, FIREWOOD - Half cord, split, conditioners, glass sliding' mediately, four rooms with the movie spectacular as thought she would go for the additions, bathrooms, fireplace, built-ins, vinyl siding, Six rooms, big lot, eonvenlont location, bullMns and wall- Joyce Wilson and Teima destroyed if the advertiser Is ,.,kitch< BE YOUR'own boss, work the cut and delivered, $25. Call 646 doors, all large rooms. ^11^ heat, centrally located. Adults Fred Astaire’s dancing dress. It was all ME.” said ...... -ns. Houses, repairs..Free hours you choose. Give yourself 9968 or 487-0641. carpeting, city water and to wall carpeting. partner — a team that^never Ginger. Hopkins, is enthusiastic about one you’ve mentioned. ILnot Estimates. Small jobs. Stephen basement storage area, ample v, only, no pets. $185 monthly. Call the sound Dawn has generated. a raise when you want one. parking. Starting at $175. Han-; 9 to 5 p.m., 6461570. sewers, gas hot water heat. V-' came up with a bomb.’‘ “But that was an expensive it will be handled in the usual Martin, 6467295. Build your own business as big Offered from $37,500 to $38,900. And now she’s ja fashion Orlando^liscourages the use of SPLIT OAK fireplaced wood, dy to shopping, Schools, b u s' RANCH lesson and I vowed it would manner. Happy 1st Birthday as you want it. How? Become $20 orders delivered. Call 742- Vantage Realty, 872-9402. consultant and lingerie never happen to me again - the term ‘‘rag-rock” to describe TOBIAS CARPENTRY Ser- and religious facilities. MANCHESTER - Immediate, Savon rooms, first-floor family room, 1% baths, 100x200* the music which he says is an Avon Representative. For 7886. brand new 6bedroom duplexes, designer (she’s rarely without at THAT price anyway. BECKY vjee, repairs, remodeling, ad­ further information call 289- Model apartment oped for in­ PRIME AREA - If you want lot, attachad garaga. a sketchbook these days) for more closely related to old- ditions, garages and custom living room, large kitchen with “At least when you design 4922. SEASONED FIREWOOD, spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday your children to 'swim in their the J.C. Penney Stores. She time vaudeville. Insurance Rebates building. Free estimates. 643- all appliances, wall-to-wall for a non-couture house you delivered by pick-up truck load. and Sunday. Other times by own pool and play in their own seems busy and happy and The hit song of the “ Follies” HARTFORD (UPI) - The 3orry We’re late due to the storm. 5769. carpeting, 1 1/2 baths, private NEW GARRISON COLONIAL don’t expect your customers o Call 742-8352 or 742-7676. appointment. large backyard, call us to find looks fantastic. album is “Say, Has Anybody Hartford Insurance Group says basement, driveway, $250 2'A baths, family room with llraplaca, all tha bullt-lns, Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose?’ , monthly plus security. Mr. out about this fine Split-level to feel they have originals.poi Call 6461074. room Cape, Byron Rd. MANCHESTER - 65, 2-family,’ tourj and in-store ap­ fabric, I make sketches and GRILL man wanted to work at sale, call 6467752. hwasher, wall-to-wall Carpeting, fireplace, eat-in show her this spacious 7-room pearances to get questions try to develop a coordinated Gonna Boogie Tonight.” plete insurance plan. Conn. Bank and T rust Co. large appliances, cleaning BOTTI, Heating and Plumbing kitchen, living room, dining Application made for payment. Hartford Road Dairy Queen, TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and dining Split Level. 3 bedrooms, 2% from her audiences. unit of, say, a lined coat, Like Tony Orlando, Chuck Employees’ credit union cellars and attics, also some — Prompt, courteous service. must be willing to work alter­ room, 2 bedrooms, each unit, 2- Mangione is capable of tree work done. 644-1775. Call 643-1496. , full private basemdnt. Private room, or 4th bedroom. Garage. car garage. Merritt Agency, baths, 2. fireplaces, family “Hey, you out there,” she dress to match the lining and available. nating shifts. Hourly rate open Treed iot. Helen D. Cole, creating a tasteful major LOST-PASSBOOKs No. 294)0705 Antiquas 56 entrances and patio. Includes 6461180. room, 2-car garage. sayk, what do you want that another to pick up the color For application and job according to experience but heat, appliances, carpets, $245 ball court, ice skating, picnic Realtor, 643-6666. \ of the outer coat, plus a skirt production: 9-3, and 29-007486-1. of the C t^ HOME CARE, carpentry, NO JOB too small. Immediate ;roves, storage. No pets. Call you’re not getting?” And as a description apply to w ill' train, 40 hours weekly. THE PACK RAT- Antiques, Bb month. Paul W. Dougan, andxusually two belts.” A tali *. “ Land of Make Believe,” Connecticut Bank and Triist roofs, insulation, painting, service on service calls. Free V'eraon, 872-%ll between 64, ★ ★ HO-HO-HOSS result of this kind of ap­ PERSONNEL OFFICE, Company, Savings Department. Apply in person between 9a.m. collectibles, bric-a-brac. Sun­ ealtor, 643-4535, 6461021. MANCHESTER - Neat as a pin order? Not for Ginger who ^ercury SRM 1-684), a interior-exterior, trucking, estimates gladly given on to 12 noon. weekdays, after 4, and on No way to beat this buy — 7- proach the firm is getting Chuck Man^one Concert, fills Municipal Building, 41 Center snow plowing. Complete hone heating or ^umbing, Faucets day, 11-5 p.m. Flora Rd., off weekends, call 872-4400. is this charming 6room Cape. says, “I want to design Route 85, Bolton. WE HAVE customers waitini INVESTMENT Three bedrooms, living room, room Dutch Colonial. 3 into • large .sizes that are sportswear.” the room with a jazzy type of Street, Manchester, Connec­ LOST - Passbook W7764,110320.^ and apartment care. Call 649- repaired or installed. Water fashionable. DENTAL ASSISTANT - part- dining room, and rec room. becrooms, fireplace in family She’ll make it in whatever music which is never ticut 06040. Savings Bank of Manchester. 4828, S 2 8 ^ . pumps worked on. Complete 1°/ *P' ROCKVILLE - Three-room PROPERTY Her lingerie designs take time, Manchester. Send com- or home. J.D. Real Estate Wall-to-wall c a ^ t and paneled room, 2-car garage, stone and she wants to do in fashion. ponderous or overpowering. Closing date for filing is Application made^for payment. heating systems, rec rooms, Wanted to Buy apartment, heat, hot water, both good looks and comfort pilete resume to Box B, Associates, Inc. 6461980. TWO-FMRILY walls. Asking ^1,900. Zinsser aluminum siding! She’s good and she’s Mangione, a flugelnom January 11, 1974. MILLAR TREE Service, Inc. etc., (Jail M8(M Plumbing & stove, refrigerator. $135. Adults into consideration. There are M;'anchester Herald. Six-six duplex with separate Agency, 6461511. •» enthusiastic. An unbeatable virtuoso, leads a quartet Removal, pruning, lot cleiuring, Heating, 649-2871. WANTED — Antique fUniiture, only. Security deposit required. vents in sleeves, pants, sides •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee spraying. Fully insure. MANCHESTER Area - gas furnaces, located minutes MERRin AGENC1 team — as was Rogers and consisting, of Gerry Niewood TEACHERS WANTED - U S. glass, pewter, oil paintings or (Hebron) Modem 4 rooms, $190 Parking for one car. Call 646 of sleepshirts. And low-cut o:\ soprano sax, flue and alto Panonala-Announeamanta 2 Licensed. Free estimates. SEWERLINES, sink lines, 9678. from Main Street. Three THREE BRAND new REALTORS 646-1180 Astaire. and Abroad. All areas. Univer­ other antique items. Any quan­ per month includes heat, hot Colonials. Lots of extras in­ round necklines go over flute; A1 Johnson on electric Phone 633-5345. cleaned with electric cutters, tity. The Harrisons, 643-8709, bedrooms each side, large (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I PORiniAlTS, paintings and il­ sal Teachers, Box 8966, water, carpeting, appliances. rollers. bass, and Joe La Barbera on INVITATION by' professionals. McKinney ROCKVILLE -fSFiye rooms, kitchen. Priced at $31,900. cluded and priced to sell in time lustrations. Call Gary Perrett, Portland, Ore., 97208. for your Very Merry Christ­ drums. TREE REMOVAL - Damaged Br9s. Sewer Disposal Com­ ««««««'...... storage, M9^*L’646!o^.' acre yard, garden, $150, Five mas. All have gas hot water SEVEN I^OOM CAPE - On And he has the complete TO BID 649-3196 after 6 p.m. trees removed and hauled. &U pany, 643-5308. „ Rooms Without Board 59 room, $135, Four rooms, $115. TWO-FAMILY PLUS larg e (uA' acre treed lot. support of the Hamilton Sealed bids will be received collect 456-1472. LOOKING for anything in real heat. For more information call estate rental — apartments, Appliances included, utilities Sixrsix duplex plus single AluminipR siding, full shed in the Office of The Director of JOHN C." MARTIN Plumbing - extra. 872-0359,8 p.m. to 9 p.m. t h e ___Martens Agency, Philharmonic Orchestra as well AIRCMFT MAINTENANCE FURNISHED ROOM for homes, multiple dwellings, no faniily home. Located close to Realtors, 6462550. dormer. Scarce price range. as a chorus of 24, the General Services, 41 Center Autoa For Sala 4 Freeiiqstimates -un: remodeling working lady, modem kitchen, Only $29,900. Keith Real Estate, Job training opportunities for the Man fees. Call J.D. Real Estate shopping and bus service. Horsehead Chambers Singers. Street, Manchester, Connec­ repairt and nbw construction.: linens, private entrance, ROCKVILLE - Rockland 6464126, 649-1922. Make Sure Toy or Woman exist in the United States Associates, Inc. 6461980. Good income or help pay the SIX room Cape. Large modern NEED CAR? Credit bad? Call 875-0448 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck’s special guests are ticut until January 4, 1974 at CERAMIC Air force. Call MSgt, Gary Miller, 555 parking, central. Call 643-8649. Terrace Apartment, Highland eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, Bankrimt? Repossessed? Avenue, Large and beautiful 3 rent. Two houses for $41,900. Esther Satterfield on vocals 11:00 a.m. for the following: Main St., Manchester, 646-7440 - TWO-BEDROOM duplex, half carpeting, 1 l/2baths. Lot over LotsrLand lor Sale 73 Honest Douglas accepts lowest f r a n k SCOTEULA plumbing, room, one-bedrOom and Cathie Lehr on cello. LAWN & GARDEN TILE THE THOMPSON House- of two-family. Includes 230' deep. Bus line, walk to Fits the Child All of the numbers were down, smallest aym ents. repairs, remodeling; free es­ Cottage Street, centrally apartments, available im­ APPROXIMATELY 70 acres of RibiNG TRACTOR Ona Call appliances and canpeting. $220 THREE-FAMILY shopping, quiet residential, composed by Mangione. Douglas Motors, in. timates. No job too small. located, large, pleasantly fur­ mediately, includes heat, hot bd’auiful level land in Tolland. TEN BUNTON-GOODALL Doaa It Alll per month. Baiil W., Etougan, (Assufflabto Moilgaga) area. $S,900. Immediate oc­ After. listening to “ Dawn’s Prompt service on emergency. REAL ESTATE - Earn $12,000 nished rooms, parking. Call 646 water, carpeting, air- Choice development piece. T. J. By PATRICIA MC CORMACK 18” TRIMMERS We specialize in ceramic tile, 643-7024. Realtor, 6464535, 6461021. New on market is this vinyl cupancy. Pasek Realtors, 286 UPI Family Editor New Ragtime Follies” and AUTO INSURANCE - com­ plus yearly. Must have license 2358, for overnight and perma­ conditioning, all appliances. 7475. , Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577, or “Land of Make Believe,” if Bid forms, plans and pare our low rates. For a slate, flagstone and quarry •••••••••••••••••••••••••••« nent j^est rates? v with dishwasher and disposal. sided three-family on tr e ^ 875-6279 NEW YORK (UPI) — Rich Uncle Louie sends his little nephew, or in process, (onfidential inter­ SIX-ROOM flat, second floor, lot, located near shopping and you want something to relax specifications are -available at telephone quotation call Mr. tile. For complete bathroom Electrical 18 view. Call Ralph Pasek, Private terrace and pool. From seven, a 10-speed bike for Christmas. A nit-wit salesman told him, modern kitchen with dis­ 1-84. V.A. 7V4% high COMPACT, QUIET, complete. you conmletely, the record to the General Services Office, 41 Dolfn at 6466050. remodeling, we’ll handle all Realtor, 289-7475, 742-8243. CLEAN FURNISHED room for $165. 872-6360, 52! This 4-room Ranch has it all. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the lad will grow into the bike. Christmas the poor boy cries, TRI-CITY ELECTRIC - Ser­ hwasher, disposal, washer and pouts and the bike. hear is “Live,” a Sesame Street Center Street, Manchester, carpentry, plumbing and tile a retired or working man. Call dryer, carpeted living, dining assumable mortgage. Call Lovely quiet street, treed yard Out o f Town-For Sale 75 produqtioh (Columbia KC Connecticut. AUTOMOBILE Insurance? Call work. Expert workmanriiip ving you in any electrical 643-9353. Today. and garden, one-car garage, full In another living room this Christmas d w there’s more of same. problems, remodeling, Pog8-Blrds-‘Peta 41 and bedroom, one-car garage, Business Locations lor 32343). Town of Manchester, Tom Crockett at the. Crockett heat and hot water furnished, basement, warm yourself in HEBRON - Eight room U.&R A little girl opens a surprise package from a distant, doting Agency, 6461577 for low rates and reasonable rates. mhintenance, trouble shooting, Rent 87 ZINSSER AGENCY relative. It’s very expensive perfume, skin moisturizer, cheek Almost *all of the Sesame Connecticut MALE TO SHARE apartment good neighborhood, convenient front of crackling fireplace. Raised Ranch, under 10 years Designs from Ginger Rogers’ new lingerie line for JC and efficient service. It pays to Call Mamlevllle ete. Call us today, Dick, 649- TWO Cuddly m ale ktttens, and expenses, own room, wall- 648-1511 Penney. These can be worn for lounging at home or blusher, eye-liner. A saleslady said little ghrls verging on teen-age Street characters appear, Robert B. Weiss, to shopping and schools. Call What more can you ask. Price? old. Immaculate condition. including Jerry Nelson as check with Tom. 643-9678 3739 or Bob 6460194, tiger, gray,- box trained, shots, to-wall carpeting, parking, near MANCHESTER - 100,000 Spacious, partialiy wooded for entertaining. Ginger is now lingerie designer and would be delighted with such a gift. --a. General Manager •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 646-6^4, after 3 p.m. Peterman, 6469404. square feet, will divide. Only ^,500. Act today. Kdith “Snuffle-.Upagus.” : MCC. Security required. 647- Real Estate, 6464126, M61922. grounds, must be fashion consultant for the firm. ' White elephant ^fts to children at Christmas or any time leave 1972 FORD GALAXIE - 15,0()0 ■19. 9253. •Suitable for manufacturing and no traces of delight in theit eyes or Hearts. To avoid being the It is intended to be kid stuff MANCHESTER - Englewood seen...'.Martens Agency, but there are some melodic miles, 12,400. Call 643-0496 or SUMESE KITTENS - 5 warehouse. 1-2261206. Drive, Gape. 6 rooms, 3 or 4 Realtors, 6462550. giver of a useless gift to a child, all you out there — Uncles, 6461649. lA2mohths male, $15; 3 1/2 adventures, especially the CHAIN SAW work. Reasonable. FLOOR Sanding and Apartments For Rant a p a r t m e n t bedrooms, near everything. Aunts, friends and . Grandparents — bone up On interests at Refihishing, (specializing in months female, registered, $25. 23 460 MAIN STREET - Ideal for ★ ★ START 19 74 S S varying ages. To wit: . “ finale, “Slug.” LEGAL Call evenings between 68 p.m., RENTAL OFFICE LaPenta Agency, Realtor, 646 COVENTRY - seven room, 4- Tape Deck — “Tony Mottola 6464502. older floors). Inside painting, Call 872-7658. stord, office etc. $160. Call 646 2440. bedroom Cape. Built-in kitenen — For' babies under 18 months. A baby needs brightly colored, MANCHESTER - four room We have a large variety of 2426, 65. With equity instead of rent Aerosol Asthma and the Quad Guitars” NOTICE Auto-San/Ica' ceilings. John Verfaille, 646 ;with oven and range. Full ligh^eigMt toys. They should be washable, too big to swallow In accordance with Section 9- 5750,'872-2222, MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, apartment, one child; no dogs, deluxe one and two-bedrpom' receipts. Two-family with two (ftoject 3 PRJ M 85078), an Accaaaortaa CHAIN SAW work. Call 646 gas heat, appliances, im­ MIDDLE TPKE. East, Keep cellar, 1 1/2 baths. Lake andnree of sharp corners. When baby creeps or walks it’s time for 19b of the Election Laws, Rev. 8577. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC, six weeks old^ two males. apartments and townhouses STORE, 24 1/2x35’, full base­ bedrooms, kitchen, living and Am ^x eight-track cartridge, is mediate occupancy, $135. 633- warm by the fireplace in this 3- dining room, 2-car garage. m*ivileges, Only $23,900. Pasek push and pull toys, musical or chime toys, aninuils on wheels, of 1973, notice is hereby given Dressmaking 22 Must be sold. Reduced. 872- throughout Manchester. Ren­ ment, Center Street location. Realtors,ealtors, 2867475.867475. ▼ Spray Recalled little wagons and the first small doll carriage. an item for thie audiophile. NEWLY REBUILT 427 Ford 9()57. bedroom home with formal that the Registrars of Voters COLLEGE STUDENT with, 3263. tal office open daily from 65, Call 649-0459. ' Walk to bus and shopping. — From 18 months to three years, the toddler age^ the Toy N um bers include “Classicid engine, 12-1 compression, dining room, plus extras. Gas,” “Sugar Blues,” “Over will accept applications for ad­ chain saw and track will clean DRESSMAKING - 15 years other times by appointment. Priced in low 30’s. Natalie COVENTRY - Oversized 6 Institute suggests: clay to poke, pat and roll. Simple musical crane, accel, 62’s, 4 bolt mains, AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies, MANCHESTER - One bedroom MANCHESTER - First level 6 MERRin AGENCY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The problem with the the Rainbow,” “ Guitar mission as an elector at the fallen limbs and trees from experience. Specializing in Flint, Realtor, 1-4261110, 742- room Cape, IVz baths, full shed instruments from tambourines to toy pianos. Simple phonographs $450 or best offer. Gose ratio buff. Excellent disposition, apartment, with range, room paneled suite with REALTORS 646-1180 Thousands of aerosol asthma product, the FDA said, is a leak ■ “All the Things You Registrars of Voters Office, T&C 6speed, complete, $200. your yard. Reasoiiable. 6469617 alterations, evening and bridal refrigerator, heat, hot water in­ 9691. dormer, large rooms, $29,900. sprays are being recalled by and blocks, of different sizes and shapes. Big hollow blocks make after 4 p.m. gowns. Call Sandy, 643-7042, 16 champion bloodlines. Call 228- lAIUTO ENIDUIBSES, MC. Waiting room and receptionist LaPenta Agency* Realtor, 646 which could cause up to five wonderful play houses and forts. Are,” “Charade,” “Galloping Municipal Building, 41 Center Extra 6 sp ^ , |1()0. Call 646 cluded. $126 monthly. Call I their manufacturer because of 3098. 246A New State Rl, Mandwrter room. Excellent parking 2440. times the normal amount of the — From three years to sfac years. Children like to act out Guitars” and ‘‘Moonlight in Street, on Saturilay, December 3623 after 4:30 p.m. Brentmoor Management Com­ facilities. Ideal location for a defect which could cause Vermont.” TREE SERVICE (Soucier) pany, 643-5177. 646-1021 drug to be released when an grown-up roles. Youn| housekeepers need toys resembling the 29,1973 from 9:00 A.M’ to 12:00 Trees cut, building lots clear^ , professional. For details call heart problems and other TWO 1970 Ford rims and .Bonds-Stocks-Mortgagas 27 Articles tor Sala 4 5 CENTER of Rockville - Older asthmatic sprays it into his more complicated appliances such as a vacuum cleaner pr cooking Noon. trees topped. Got a tree .... Martens Agency, Realtors, two-family home that is truly adverW reactions, according to mounted studded snow tires, FOUR ROOM apartment, heat throat to^relax his lungs. sets — for boys or girls, to avoid sex-stereotyping. T ra n ^ rtatio n Signed, problem? Well worth phone MORTGAGES, loans first se­ MANCHESTER - 3-bedroom 6462550. MANCHESTER the handyman’s special. One the Food and Drug Administra­ The product, sold only by fascinates boys and girls. Trains, trucks, cranes, planes and boats. H7615. Phone 644-1854. , ALUMINUM SHEETS used as and all utilities paid, $200 Frederick E. Peck call, 742-8252. cond^ third. Ail kinds. Realty printing plates, .()07 thick, Bonthly, 122 Florence Street, apartment, 2-family house, apartment vacant. Asking $26,- tion (FDA). prescription, consists of a Tractors, ditch diggers. t ' > $160. Call 872-2168. Herbert J. Stevenson 14” MAGS for .some GM cars, statewide, credit rating un- 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for $1. TManchester. Call 644-8896, 643- Houses For Sale 72 900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643- silver-metal aerosol cannister, — The six to nine age. Suggestions: racing cars, work benches necessaiy. Reasonable. Con- AND 1577. No deaths or injuries have with real tools, construction sets, indoor games of chance or skill, Registrars of Voters .175. Phone 872-6142. Palntlng-Paparlng 12 Phone 643-2711., 2282. ' about two inches high, and a Manchester,, fidential', quick arrangements. MANCHESTER- Two-bedroom MANCHESTER - Original been associated with the spray board games of all kinds. Handicraft sets with weaving or apartment, ideal for retired MANSFIELD - Gorgeous A- plastic mouthpiece. It carried a Connecticut •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. NEWSPRINT end rolls. 25 SUNNY four rooms. Appliances owners selling their home, VICINITY the FDA said, but the drug is beadwork are suitable for boys and girls. Kits of all kinds — ships, R&M PAINTING - Painting, 100 iConstitution Plaza, Hart- couple or family with one child. Frame, living rpom with blue-and-white label but no car engines, plants. These are days when sports interests bud. MoforcyefM-Bfeyefet 11 paperhanging, exterior and in­ cents each. Inquire side door. supplied. One child, immediate three large bedrooms, 2 full the same as one linked to M i s s i n g fordu Evenings, 233-6879. Manchester Evening Herald. , occupancy. $145. S ecurity Located center of town. 646 batlffi, large kitcheq with built- fireplace, dining room, kitchen. , brand name. The produce name Anything in the baseball, football, tennis line goes over big. The terior, commercial and 7451. , several deaths in Britain a few ftXPERT bicycle repairs, all deposit. 633-6026. in oven, range and dishwasher. RIAM niESTEP- West side. Immediate occupancy, with built-ins, 2 1/2 baths, faH’r appears only on a leaflet sold same for roller and ice skates and bigger bikes. But no ten speeds TOWN OF EAST HARTFORD residential, 644-^^. m fuiunniB n colonial Cape, I'A baths. or fivie bedrooms, family room years ago.' makes,■laaivcOf iiivmodelk u cio ciliuand speeds. MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd FOR "A job well done feeling” Attractive cuning area. Living yet, please.. Ketch mortgages — interim financing MANCHESTEB r Nice second with fireplace,epii large deck: Car- EAST HARTFORD Peugeot, D Raleigh alA l/rlt dealers, deal J.P. LEWIS & Son custom clean carpets with Blue Lustre. room with fireplace. $32,500. gar&ge, deep lot $32,900 — Grown children are in the nine-to-12-age groups. They go for CONNECTICUT — expeditious and confidential floor apartment. Two port. All ON PKfrURESQUE real hobbies. Science toys stimulate their natoral curiosity. Manchester Bicycle Shop, 646 decorating, interior and Rent electric shampooer $1. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, F o u n d 2098. service, J. D. Real Estate bedrooms, convenient 6462813'. WOODED ACRE LOT. Offered Introducing the With 850 watts of power, Careers in the making can be nurtured through model building or . exterior, paper hanging. Fully The E. A. Johnson Paint Com- Assoc. 6461980. any, 723 Main Street, PRESIDENTIAL i neighborhood. Older couple MANCHESTER at $56,500. Vantage Realty, 872- the Remington 850 Mist harder con^ruction sets. Knitting, cooking and making, clothes INVITATION injured. 6469658. referred. $150. per month, Contractor’s home, spacious ,9- 9402. REAAINGTbN™ 1966 HONDA 250 Scrambler, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• anchester, 649-4501. room Ranch, V4 acre private tre(^ Hand-Held Dryer offers for themselves intrigues the girls. Painting, sculpting, ceramics, . VANCOUVER, B.C. (U P I)- VILLAGE Ah'S. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 646, playing musical instruments, and reading from an enormous range A disabled sailing ketch six TO BID excellent running condition, INSIIbE-Outside painting. Help wanted 35 .4535. HDLLI9TER yard, many extras. BOLTON - New country Ranch. 850 Mist apowerful combination RE: SUPPLY AND PLANT 107 ‘must sell, 1200. Cali 2269094. FISCHER aluminum skis, /tJf booka^e other ways older children show then: deep interests. weeks overdue on- a Special rates for people over w. MANCHESTER STREET Living room with fireplace, Hand-Heid of heat and air flow to dry TSUGA CANADENSIS AND Fully insured. Estimates given. nevttr used, cost $130, will sell After tire age of 12, to be sure you DON'T FAIL in the role of transpacific crossing from MACHINIST — We have the MANCHESTER - Older one- kitghen with built-i'ns and D ryer. hair fast. It features 2 good gift giver, ask the boy or girl for a list of things. To keep the 142 NURSERY CROWN. 1972 -SL70, H onda, |200. Cair6467863. following openings: Lathe, for $90. Obe pair of Lange ski One and two bedrooms. MANCHESTER New listing, 62 Cape, fireplace, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 Japan w^s found in'the storm- Excellent condition. Call 646 boots, used 5 times, excellent bedroom apartment, on bus Lovely 6room Colonial with speeds and heats for surprise element, select one. To avoid disappointment, repeak Sealed bids will be revived Bridgeport, Jig Bore, Cin- Near schools, churches line. Includes heat and carpeting, breezeway, garaga, baths, two-car garage. Acre lot. effective drying and styling. tossed ocean Friday. Officials 4601 after 6 p.m. ^ NEED a Paperhanger - call condition, size 10 1/2, will sell screened in side porch in ASK FOR A LIST. at the office of the Purchasing timatic. The Purdy Cqrp., 586 and shopping center, on appliances. Older person treed lot. $32,900 Choose colors. Offered in low A unique mist spray said one crew:member was after 5 p.m., 6^2496. Hilliard Street, 649-0()00. for $40. Call 649-8653, ask for prime residential area. Wall 40’s. Vantage Realty, 872-9402, Agent, 740-Main Street, East Sanicaa OHarad Jason. “(referred. $110 per month. Paul attachment, whidi can be dead and three others were suf­ Hartford, Conn, until Thursday, bus line. Call anytime. ’’. Dougan, Realtors, 643-4535. to wall carpeting throughout, snapped on when styling, is fering from malnutrition and. January 3,1974 at 9:30 a.m. and NUTMEG PAINTING - DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted 646-2623 IVii baths, one-car garage. COVENTRY - Perfect home for V'.; LIGHT TRUCKING, odd Jobs, Interior and exterior. KNIESSEL skis with Marker GLASTDNSURY New 8-room Garrison Colonial, 10 included forspotstyling exhaustion. will be publicly opened and rehd for modern suburban practice. MANCHESTER Deluxe 2 Priced in the mid 30’s. privacy minded buyer. Living lawns mowed, trees cut ana Reasonably priced. For a free Full-,time position available im-; bindings, $125, or- best offer. ' minutes to Manchester Center. room, kitchen, ■ built-ins, and touch ups. Attachments at that time and place for the removed. Cellars and attics Call after 5 p.m, 647-9526. bedroom townhouse, super ZINSSER AGENCY I estimate, 643-5295, between 69 mediately, in Verhon. Pleasant location, 1 1/2 baths,' full bedrooms, family room with include styling brush, wide Search and rescue officials aiMve mentioned commodities cleaned. Free estimates. Call p.m. environment with fringe private basement, includes heat 848-1811 fireplace, sundeck. Swimming and fine toothed combs. . . said the 41-foot Pacific and service. 6466000. MANCHESTER - One bedroom benefits. Call 522-9211 from 9 to Florist-Nurseries 48 Ranch jtype apartment. and appliances, $ ^ per month. Cl AgT n u P liPV Contemporary Raised Ranches, 2,- pool, acre wooded lot. Offered all in a lightweight blue Monarch has bhen taken in tow Information for bidders, Bullding-Contraeting 14 5 p.m^, Monday through Satur­ wiiwwn ■ ggg at $34,900. Vantage Realty, 872- Personal checking accounts. by a Coast Guard vessel and a SHARPENING Service - Includes heat and-appliances. Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 646 ^ T h e m o s t p o w e r f u l contemporary design, specifications, proposal and day., ♦ CHRISTMAS -fREES - Tag 4535,6461021.' ‘ 9402. doctor has been put aboard. It SaWs, knives, axes, shears, $170 per m onth. P au l W. contract forms are available at NEWTON H. Smith Sons now, cut later. All trees, $5. MANCHESTER - Older •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ‘'fam ily l^and-hcld skates, rotary blades. ()uick Remodeling, repairing, ad Dougan, Realtor, 6434535, 646 Life insurance bn loans. w ^ due to arrive at Esquimau, the office of the Purchasing Wide selection. Weekdays after 1021. Colonial in excellent condition. Wanted-Raal Estate 77 h a i r d r y e r service. Capitol Equipment ditions, rec roonu, porches and BOLTDN U&R built Ranch, Immediate oc­ B.C. at 8 a.m. Saturday. Agent, 740 Main Street, East 3 p.m., anytime weekends. 66 Much new work performed in­ a v a i l a b l e ! „ v Q)., 38 Main St., Manchester, roofing. No job too'small. Call i: X SENTRY cupancy, 2 baths, 2-car gar­ REFUND of .99% APR for ,.l _ _ ...... “ Hartford. -t-. ^Birchidountain Road, BpltotT^ $200 - FIVE ROOMS, new 2- VILLAGER cluding 2 full baths, formal SELLING your home o r, Hours daily 7:304, Thursday 64631M. s . . age. $43,900. SPeRRV*^I^EAAINiarOfM • Officials said Raymond The right is reserved to reject 7:369, Saturday, 7:304. 646 ------: STENO SERVICE family, heat not furnished, 2 dining room, three bedrooms, 6 acreage? For prompt friendly prompt loan payment. Buteel of langley,.B.C., had any or alL or any part of any or 7958. : l"' 997 East Centar St. ! CHRISTMAS TREES- Tag, cut bedrooms, stove, refrigerator; ; APARTMENTS car garage. $35,900. Wolverton service, call Louis Dimock OPEN THUR8. TO 8:30 P.M. CARPENTRY - Repairs, your own. Large selecfion, Agency, Realtors, 6462813.. ■ r / Realty, 649-9823. been dead for three days when all bids when such action is remodeling, additions; roofing. carpeting. No children, no pets. Five-room, 2-bedroom ; . Manciiastar, Conn. Mruce, Scotch Pine. Stanley Security. Call after 5 p.m, 646 The the ketch was spotted. Robert deemed, to be for the best in-, CUSTOM MADE DraperieS, Call David Patria, South Wind­ ] ^Business correspondence,; townhouse, walHto-wali MANCHESTER STATE BANK Quackenbush'of Mechanic City, vety reasonable, work TTee Farm, Long Hill Rd., off 2152. carpeting, fireplace, 2 air con­ MAN(JHESTER-VERN0N line ALL CASH'for your property QUIW’S SHAVER .CENTER , terest of the Town of East Hart­ sor, 644-1796. ■ I itranscripts, reports," - Original owner leaving state 20 BIRCH STREET ^ MMICHE8TER ^ guaranteed. Call anytime, 646 Route 6 at Andover Church.'742- ditioners, appliances, heat within 24 hours. Avoid red tape, N.Y., was reported^in Wrious ford. 6438. and dan give immediate oc­ instant service. Hayes. Agency, 1041 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER WES'ROBBINS carpentry ; ^telephone answering- and!! URGENT ‘ four room apart­ and hot water, l.t^^iled baths,, HAYES AGENCY, INC. DOWNTOWN AREA - OFF MAIN condition. The two other Town, of ' 'Secretarial assistance. " ; > ment to sublet, $130.monthly. cupancy on this three bedroom 6460131. Open Sat 0 A.M. • Noon ^ crewmen are Dennis Delong remodeling specialist. Aa- -washer and dryer hookup, Ranch with 2-car- garage, 55 East Center Street, Manchester ^ Mffi/fo You Walt Sarvlea on Hamliigton Shavan East l^rtford- ODD jobs, paneling, household ditions, rec rooms, dormers, 1! Hourly--/Weekly CHRISTMAS TREES - Try us, Call 649-8027, q^venings. and RobeH I ^ d e , both of ^ John W. Torpey you’ll like what we have. patio. No pets. fireplaced living room, large CALL VANTAGE Realty for TEL. 648-5520 MemOorFOIC /epairs, carpentry. Call 646 biiilt-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, Monthly Rates 646-0131 North Vancouver B.C. • Purchasing Agqnt 6463446.. Yeomans’ Tree Farm, 411Lake 118 MAIN ST. ■; 3 room apart­ A Call 64Gr7620 kitenen with dining area. Near complete Cape Cod real estate 649-0552 Road, Andover. Follow sighs ment, heat, security; $160. Call acrere lot. $39,900. Wolverton offerings. MLS, Vantage Real­ from Route 6. 6462426, 65. Ageqcy, Realtors, 6462813. ty, 872-9402.. ■ i V 'I ■1' '.

PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANQHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Sat., Dec. 22, 1973 \ .’a ■ 1 : -• Dividend Declared

HARTFORD (UPI) y Treasurer Alden A. Ives has an­ Connecticut Nutmeg Securities nounced. Inc., the state’s affiliated The dividend totaling $55,000 securities broker, has declared returned to the state the cost of a $100 per share dividend dis­ its entire investment in Nutmeg with tribution to the state funds, within its first 10 months of V which are its shareholders, operation, Ives said. payable Jan. 31, state Ives said Nutmeg to date has FRANK ATWOOD saved Connecticut ap- Manchf$ter-^A City of Village Charm^ proxitiiately 25 per cent of its PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Watergate ^ brokerage expense since MANCHESTER, CONN., SUNDAY, DEC. 23, 19 7 3 - VOL. XCIII, No. 71-A WASHINGTON. (UPI) - operations began 10 months Children have been making Among the'60 pages of sub­ ago. Christmas decorations, with THIRTY-TWO PAGES — 'TWO SECTIONS poenas the Senate Watergate T he dividend recently help from the staff, at the Lutz committee has submitted to the declared will be sent to Junior Museum and the results White House is a request for Nutmeg’s sole shareholder, the of their handiwork a^ I appear- any information that might link Connecticut Mutual Equity in many Manchester homes. F . D o n a ld Nixon, the Fund. We were there 6n Saturday Presidenfc^irother, with and decided to watch the' Howard H u ^ ^ Robei;t .L. making of sand candles. These Vesco and earnMt t operations T h e Sikh religion, a will be burning during the in Las Vegas and tne^ham as. reformed Hindu movement, Christmas holidays and, from The subpoenas give no clue as was founded by Nanak, who their size, they should bum a has been called the Martin to what the committee is in­ long time. The candles we saw Luther o f the East. vestigating. made wefe a good four inches across and three inches deep, shaped like bowls, with a wick / “d electrical service was restored to clranup following the ice storm and extended in the center. m nchester’s homes and businesses late Satur­ “ Tuesday, there were 20 to 25 crews in the power outage. Weiss said town crews and Steven Fish of 61 Oliver Rd., day night, although there could be a few area and we got some of the major circuits in guardsmen wil pick up any debri^ left at the who was graduated at the stragglers, according to Roy Normen, informa­ operation. curbside. Mayor Thompson said he hoped to University of Connecticut in tion coordinator tor Hartford Electric L i^ t Co. spearhead a movement in which youth erouns “ Wednesday,-we had circuits tp varioilTSub- June with a major in wildlife There was still some doubt about complete A . >. could assist the elderly in yard cleanup. stations; however additional storms jJrought management and joined the restoration of service in the Bolton area but rain and icing and we lost some of what we had '^•'Pmpson said that declaring Lutz Junior Museum stMf in there was also the possibility this could ke gained Tuesday. Manchester an emergency or disaster area p in e h u r St October, was in charge of this achieved by Sunday morning. “ Thursday, we had our distribution system In, meant nothing. “ We have biren in an emergency 2 enterjJrise. , ...... we split off East Harttord and set up a tem­ Normen says that any home without service situation since Monday night when the guard Steve had provided the sand, porary service center. Christmas Schedule Sunday should telephone HELCO at 249-5741. movM in. The emergency designation would scraping it up on the beach at Friday and Saturday, crews were working on There could be a possibility that some individual simp^ have given us police powers which we Open Saturday 8 a.m. W 6 p.m. ' Rocky Neck State Park. He homes are without service, families aren’t didn t need,” said Thompson. feeder lines and we also brought in tree trim­ said it was perfect sand for this ming crews,” said Normen. home, and HELCO isn’t aware of the situation. At the press conference, Normen said the OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY purpose and he had dumped a In answer to a question, he said that in the Thus the blaiAout which has gripped town responded to the crisis in an outstandine beginning and at certain periods of time, 90 to Dec. 28 — 8 a.m. W S p.m. generous pile of it on a large Manchester since the first reported outage at way. , ^ Open Monday 8 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. table. Two of the boys had been 9:20 a.m. last Monday seems at an end. 100 per cent of Manchester could have been “lam very familiar with Manchester’s Gvil without power, or the figure could have been giving the responsibility of wet­ Normen, former Manchester manager for 3 Defense program and they took a lot of calls that ting the sand until it was at the lighter. “ There is just no way of knowing,” he HELCO and who moved into the area Friday as were really our problems. We deeply appreciate added. A Tuesday holiday always puts a lot of pre'ssure, right degree of dampness to be information coordinator during the crisis,-made the town’s cooperation,” said Normen. Weiss said the town suffered in the early days the Monday before, on customers and store people. formed into moulds. It ought be good his claim when he first took over “ that I’ll ^ Also attending the conference were State Rep. of the storm because the local riews media was To make holiday shopping a little easier for you, and just as wet as it is on the beach be)home for Christmas.” •*" Donald Genovesi and Directors Vivian Ferguson without power. “ Without them there is a total when it can be made into sand Since less people were needing shelter late to help us give you the service we want you to get at and Hillery Gallagher. communication breakdown,” said Weiss. castles, Steve said. Saturday afternoon, all those except town PInehurst... Prior to the session, Genovesi commented In answer to a question, Normen said Local Sand Unsuited firehouses were closed. The shelters were get­ that most homeowners policies do not provide Manchester’s failure to declare an emergency Sand from any good Connec­ ting a new type of occupant, thou^, ones whose WE W ILL BE OPEN SATUBDAY coverage of frozen pipes and other damage to a situatjpn wasn.’I a factor in the prolonged situa­ ’ from 8 a.m .'til 6 p.m. ticut beach would do as well, water pipes had burst and they couldn’t move-^ home which may have been caused by a power tion. Steve thought, but Rocky Neck babk into their house or apartment. failure. However, he said a chedc with Connec­ ^ SUNDAY State Park in East Lyme is the Sand candles for Christmas are made by children at the Lutz Junior Museum. Patty Food stores and many other firms planned to ticut companies reveals that they will provide “ We requested ail the crews we could get,” easiest for him to reach from said Normen. 8 a.m. ’til 5 p.m. 'Tpmkunas, left, is in the fourth grade at the Bentley School and Teri Skoog, right, is in the open today as a convenience to the public. For the coverage', due to the hardship brought on - Manchester. The sand is fine fifth grade at the Green School. Handling the hot wax is Steven Fish, assistant director. many the cupboards are bare,’ and some will residents, as long as attempts were made to Weiss said 'h e has asked for a complete and light in color. (Herald photo by Ofiara) begin their first Christmas shopping today. safeguard the home as much as possible. breakdown from HELCO on the number of Please note that we have extended the Sunday The boys and girls, from Town Manager Robert Weiss, Mayor Jack Normen said he agreed with Genovesi that a crews working each Connecticut town for each shopping time this weel^ and are open all day. In­ fourth to sixth grades, made Thompson, Chief of Police James Reardon and better method of communication in dealing with day. mas decorations of natural tree, but it is decorated in the high of 58 degrees when the sun stead of frorh^B to 2. mounds of sand with their N om en toured the tSwn Saturday afternoon for a power outage is needed. greens, perhaps,In line with the old-fashioned way with stings shown oil our western windows hands and then each of them a first-hand look at the line crews in operation “ We didn’t anticipate that we would slip back' Mayor Thompson praised the directors and subject of this column. But made of colored paper, formed Tueday afternoon. The plants Shop Sunday It It will hel|^ you with your Christinas scooped out a hollow in the and prior to a press conference at the Town Hall. in our restoration of service due to the weather others who labored around the dlock answering Steve pointed out that they in loops, and strings of popcorn, probably do better than the peo- shopping. center, forming a mould for In addition, they also toured the Lydall Reser­ change during the week. Our earlier estimates telephones in the Civil Defense center. He said were using “ natural’-' put together with n e^ le arid pte. It would take a wax. Steve had them, make the voir with the state’s adjutant general. Mayor as to when-we would have service restored were that Manchester would take a hard look at its We will be open Monday, 8 a.m. ’til 6 p.m, materials, at any rate, and he thread. temperature close to freezing sides as close to vertical as they Thompson said the water has receded and the honest ones, based on the best information emergency program so as to avoid the hardships thought we might consider the could and leave a little sand'^n At one of the adult workshops to kill the plants. maintenance man says the area is in good shape. available at the time,” said Normen. that many citizens suffered. KORV, TURKEYS, HAMS and ROAST BEEF will be ^wax was of o r g ^ c origin. It is this Christmas season, Mrs. the bottom. The cats, after giving up one National Guardsmen, who were engaged in a He recapped the week’s activity fpr HELCO, ready for you at our Meat Department. a petroleum perhaps The mayor, himself, received el^trical power Meanwhile, Steve was melting Saloom helped her studnets of their favorite sleeping places sandbagging operation at the reservoir Ham, dating back to last Monday morning when 10 of from the Arabian penninsula, at 3 p.m. Saturday. the wax in two metal Containers make birds out of pine cones', close to a radiator, have found were pulled oft late yesterday afternoon. the 12 circuits serving Manchester and East but all petroleum is formed, using a styrofoam ball for the that the rug in front of the The guardsmen plan to spend the Jan. 5-6 Hartford were out. ^ with handles for pouring and In answer to a question, Normen said HELCX) Steve reminded us, of organic head and spraying it with gold fireplace is the warmest spot in weekend assisting the town in tree and debris^ then heating the melted wax to “ We immediately dispatched crews but lines would also critique its emergency program for materials, plants that grew on paint. Wings and tail were cut the house. a very hot ^50 degrees. He came doWn as fast as we could put them up,” dealing with a crisis, “ just as.we do after every PINEHURST the earth many centuries ago. from stiff paper and glued to We have replenished the offered a choice of two colors— Working §n Tandem said Normen. outage.” — red and blue — and shook some the cone. supply of food for the birds. Arab-lsrai^li GROCERY, INC. powdered dye into each of the Mrs. Pat Saloom, museum Plants in a Cool Rodm With their natural food sources, .JMAIN AND MIDDLE^TURNPIKE hot pots. T he dye appeared to director, was in another area, This column is written in such as \ weed seeds, covered Powtf line crews were oiit in force Saturday to end the almost week-long outage in Talks Elaie dissolve immediately in the with some younger children, front of the fireplace, on which with ice, this is a difficult situa­ M anc^ ter caused by a storm Sunday night and Monday morning. Shown are two crews wax. making edible Christmas we must rely to keep ourselves, tion for them and we are told frona Watervllle, Maine, who were enlisted by Hartford Electric Ught Co. to help restore Kissinger; decorations. They cut The candles were poured our cats and our plants from that birds must eat regularly wrvice to more than 80 per cent of its patrons. These crews were working

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