MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 — VOL. XCn, No. 242 Maneht*ster A City of yiliage (.harm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS n Bitter About Export Limits

5 i Battered Farm SUNNY I. U.S. Urged To Discipline Bill Before ^ Clear tonight with patchy fog T j - developing over low-lying areas, then dissipating after Its Economy sunrise. Low tonight in the mid The Congress 50s to low 60s. Tuesday will be sunny with the high near 80. TOKYO (AP) - Reflecting mounting Japanese Precipitation probability is bitterness over American trade restrictions. Foreign WASHINGTON (AP) — A battered farm bill, the Alaska near zero through Tuesday. Minister Masayoshi Ohira today called on the United pipeline,, a minimum wage increase and historic legisla-, Winds will be north to States to “exercise an increasing degree of discipline in tion to curb presidential war powers are up for action in northeast at less than 10 miles ■■ I managing its own economy.” Congress this week. per hour tonight. 4^ Ohira told the opening session nations as Japan and the United First up was another try in the House to put out a farm High Low of the ninth U.S.-Japan Joint States should cooperate. ’This bill called off the floor last week because it appeared Anchorage 65 53 Cabinet Meeting on 'Trade and call for cooperation appeared to 78 61 headed for President Nixon’s veto. Economic Affairs that Japan is be a substitute for Henry A. Chicago 76 54 Secretary of Agriculture Earl greatly embarrassed by Kissinger’s proposal last May Denveb 83 55 L. Butz huddled with House m i American attempts to iimit the for a consortium of oil-buying fields on Alaska’s North Slope San Francisco 62 56 ' 3 : leaders Friday to try to work exports of logs, scrap iron and nations, a proposal Japan has south to the port of Valdez. Washington 84 68 out a compromise. One amendment offered to soybeans, , been hesitant about for fear of The administration’s main the pipeline measure was He said it was of /^‘imperative alienating its Arab oil objection to the bill was a cost- designed to break up the major importance” to maintain the suppliers. of-production target price es­ oil companies. smooth flow of these and other Rogers recommended oil calator that it said would add Sponsored by Sen! Frank E. ‘Trailer’ products. And he urged the sharing arrangements when more than |12 billion to the cost Moss, D-Utah, it would forbid a United States “to continue its critical shortages develop, of the farm program. company from engaging in efforts to maintain a stable sharing of information on The Senate scheduled a vote more than one key operation- Session supply to.Japan.” negotiations with the producing Tuesday on authorizing con­ producing, refining, transpor­ He also criticized American nations; Japanesie-American struction of the controversial ting and marketing petroleum Begins “clamors for import restric­ cooperation in developing 789-mile Alaska pipeline-after pr(^ucts. tions, imposition of surcharges Siberian oil and joint research rejecting environmentalists’ ef­ The ^nate rejected 61 to 29 or exercise of export and development projects. forts last week to block or delay Friday an effort to delay con­ HARTFORD (AP) - Six bills restraint.” Ohira agreed that the two the project. struction of the pipeline for a vetoed during the regular 1973 ■M. U.S. Secretary of State countries should cooperate to The pipeline would'carry oil study on routing it instead legislative session are to be William P. Rogers responded resolve the energy crisis. from the new Prudhoe Bay through Canada. reconsidered today when the with a promise, inserted into a General Assembly meets to ii prepared speech, that the hold the “trailer session” , - United states will continue to President required by state law. '4, be a source of dependable supp­ But it’s unlikely Republican \ « ly for Japan. Continues Canadians Tell majorities in the House and Joyful Reunion He added that controls on Senate will give any of the soybeans, the source of much of Recovery vetoed measures the two-thirds the protein in the Japanese diet, vote need for passage. Jody Stratton, center, of 87 Seaman Circle, rejoices with James Stratton and Michele “will not last a day longer than WASHINGTON (AP) - Of Treatment One of six bills rejected by Mattera after her cat. Max, was retrieved from a tree after a five-day ordeal. Max, who is necessary.” President Nixon, in his fourth Gov. Thomas J. Yeskill would had remained in the tree since Wednesday night, failed to come down despite attempts hy Ohira said Japan regrets con­ day at Bethesda Naval Medical allow Connecticut residents 65 Jerry Hollis, a neighbor; HELCO; and the fire department. After the Connecticut Humane trols “which seek short term Center for treatment of viral By VC Captors and older who earn less than Society was contacted. Max was retrieved by the Carrier Brothers Tree Service of New solutions at the border.” pneumonia, is showing “con­ 312.000 annually to defer up to Britain. (Herald photo by Klemens) He said, “In view of the siderable improvement,” his 32.000 a year in local prc^rty predominant role and respon­ doctors reported today. sibility of the United States in They said the chief SAIGON (AP) — ’Two C ^ dian officers released by the taxes. Hie deferred taxes would be coUieeAed-^^Rlieii the the wortff economy, it Is our executive's chest congestion Viet Cong after 17 days iii captivity said today that they homeowner died, in effect strong wish that the United had lessened and he had a were marched through a jungle bound hand and neck. givi|j|g towns a lien against the Max Now States would cope with and find minimum of pain. They said that at times they were interrogated without profferty. iCalmbach Admits solutions to these questions on The President slept soundly sleep in efforts to force from them a confession of spying. Meskill said he vetoed the bill Safely the basis of a long-term Sunday night, the doctors because it discriminated perspective.” report^ in their early morning Capt. Ian Patten of Toronto ment; I just mean the whole against homeowners who Raising Funds Rogers endorsed Prime medical bulletin. harassment they were getting. At Home and Capt. Fletcher Thomson of weren’t 65 years old. The Minister Kakuei Tanaka’s Nixon has been making slow That bothered me more than Ottawa told a news conference Connecticut Conference of proposal for a general Asian- but steady progress since he anything.” they successfully resisted. The Mayors opposed the measure For Defendants SUE KLEMENS Pacific peace conference and was hospitalized Thursday The two Vietnamese, an in­ two members of the Inter­ saying it would create more red (Herald Reporter) listed several ways In which night. terpreter and a driver, were national Commission of Control tape for community tax collec­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Herbert W. Kalmbach, Presi­ such major oil-consuming His four-a-day chest therapy released with Patten and Thom­ and Supervision were released tors. dent Nixon’s former personal lawyer, acknowledged today Picked on by birds, rained on treatments have poduced the son. All four were with the ICCS Sunday in the Xuan Loc area 45 A second measure turned by heavy thundershowers. Max improvement in the lung con­ at Xuan Loc. he raised funds to pay the original seven Watergate defen­ miles east of Saigon, where down by Meskill would allow managed to survive his five day gestion and chest discomfort, they fell into Viet Cong hands Patten said they were asked dants but denied any prior knowledge of the Watergate ordeal lodged in the crotch of a The Great doctors said. utilities to raise rates while break-in or its later cover-up. June 28. . repeatedly to sign a document court appeals were pending. In­ towering tree. Steak Robbery However, they said the stating they had entered the treatments result in fatigue “to “On the whole we were creases now granted by the K a lm b a c h ’s p r e p a r e d tions by the No. 2 and No. 3 men Viet Cong area “illegally, LOS ANGELES (AP) - the point that he has been given treated humanely, with Public Utilities Commission testimony was made public on the White House staff made Max, a white cat owned by without prior notice, without a Police report that burglars got mild analgesics for relief.” respect,’’ said Patten. “But (PUC) cannot be implemented while White House aide it absolutely incomprehensible Jody Stratton of 87 Seaman Cir­ liaison officer, without the away with 350,000 worth of Nixon was reported to have there were certain per­ until the appeal process is com­ Richard A. Moore faced con­ to me that my actions in this cle, had climbed up a tree in a other three members of the meat from a processing com­ had ”a good day on Sunday,” sonalities... that did at times plete. tinued questioning at the regard could have been n e ig h b o r ’s b a c k y a r d commission,” and that they during which he had a nudce life uncomfortable. PUC procedures "already Senate’s televised Watergate regarded in any way as Im­ Wednesday night, and was un­ pany by breaking into the plant ^hVI minimum of business to con­ “We were bound on a number entered the area with “articles seem to favor the utilities over investigation. Kalmbach wa to able to climb down. through the roof and driving proper or unethical,” he said. duct and enjoyed a visit from of occasions, particularly on of war” —their jeep, two radios the public and I do not favor any follow him to the witness stand. away in the firm’s new truck Kalmbach’s prepared state­ And for five nights and five his family. the march. And on the oc­ provided by the ICCS, a com­ additional tipping of the scales “My actions in the period im­ with 65 sides of beef and some ment did not identify by name days. Max squalid, screamed Sunday dinner for ^the casions we did without a great pass and cameras. Patten said in that direction,” Meskill said mediately following the break- processed loin. the persons he referred to as and starved about 75 feet from The burglars scaled the walls hospitalized President featured d e a lo fsle ^ in other words we their captors provided them in vetoing the bill. in which involved the raising of No. 2 and No. 3 men on the the ground. with grappling hooks an,d seafood. had no sleep. After an ei^t- with whatever they had in the The governor recently has funds to provide for the legal White House staff. lowered themselves on ropes, The four presidential doctors hour march on one occasion we way of food and other essen­ been fighting rate increases defense of the Watergate defen­ tials. Kalmbach was a trustee from Jerry Hollis, a neighbor, officers said. ’The break-in was reported Sunday that Nixon was spent over five hours going request^ by Connecticut Light dants and for the support of Jan u ary of 1969 to early failed to bring Max down to discovered Sunday afternoon at showing “good improvement,” through what I will call a con­ “We lived in very uncomfor­ & Power Co. and Hartford their families were prompted in table conditions on numerous February 1972 of an estimated earth. “Look at the scratches Hollywood Meat & Provision with less chest pain then and versation. Electric Light. the belief that it was proper and 31.6 million in surplus funds on my arm ,” Hollis said. He Co. of suburban Sun Valley. lower fever. “I was rifle-butted on a cou­ occasions, but so did they,” he Democratic lawmakers had necessary to discharge what I from Nixon’s 1968 campaign. had scrambled up the tree to a ple of occasions. I was pushed said. “In the jungle we were on urged Meskill to call a special assumed to be a moral obliga­ Quoting Richard M. Nixon on height of about 50 feet, but was around a little bit. That’s occasion under a thatch style session to run concurrently tion that had arisen in some the function of congressional in- unable to reach the frightened basically the thing. Mentally, I roof and no walls, of course. with the trailer session. They manner unknown to me by vestigatings, the cheirman of animal. was hurt inore with the treat­ But on the whole we were wanted to amend state election reason of earlier events,” the Watergate committee Capitol Region ment that was given to the Viet­ beneath a sheet of plastic about laws. And the Democrats Kalmbach said. ^ ^ defended its inquiry as “crucial Despite attempts by the local namese people that were with 4 feet by 12 feet in a ham­ wanted to reduce the state sales “The fact that I had been mock.” to the welfare of the nation.” fire department and the Hart­ us. I don’t mean physical treat- tax on utility bills. directed to undertake these ac- Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.j D- ford Electric Light Co. Seminar Tonight N.C., said some have raised (HELCO), Max seemed to questions about the Watergate prefer the security of a tree to s o t R. COHEN lack of understanding by the investigation and its functions, the risk of retrieval. '> (Herald Reporter) public of the role that both the and sought to answer them in a An informal public seminar, Council of Governments and the statement prefacing the The Strattons finally con­ to explain the merger of the Regional Planning Agency seventh week of hearings. tacted the Connecticut Humane Capitol Region Council of were playing in the area. This Ervin said he knew of no Society at Newington. Governments (CRCOG) and the informal session should answer better statement on con­ Following their attempts to Capitol Region Planning Agen­ most of the questions being gressional investigations than retrieve'Max, the Carrier cy (CRPA), is scheduled for asked.” that in President Nixon’s 1962 Brothers Tree Service of 7:30' tonight in the student Under the merger, each of 28 book “Six Crises.” Newington was called in. lounge of Manchester Com­ towns in the region, should they In it, Nixon dealt with his own • munity College, off Bidwell St. decide to join, will have pne role as a congressman in in- Young Mike Carrier mounted As of today, 17 of the 29 towns voting member on the new ‘ vestigating the Alger Hiss case. a rope weighted with a hook in the Capitol Region have ap­ council of governments. The Nixon wrote that the .1948 in­ (they had forgotten to bring a proved the merger — just one City of Hartford, the 29th town vestigation of alleged Com­ chair seat) and was tied to the short of the number required to in the region, will have four munist activities in government weight. make the merger fact. The 17th voting members. was essential to the national in­ town was East Hartford, where The council will have a plan­ terest and to the future effec­ “He’s got him!” young Jody the approval action took only ning sub-agency, which will tiveness of all congressional in­ yelled, as Mike grabbed Max by five minutes last Wednesday. assume the role of the present vestigations. the scruff of his neck and Mayor Richard Blackstone' of regional planning agency. Moore’s testimony has been snuggled him in his arms. East Hartford is chairman of In addition, there will be a |o the effect that Nixon knew the merged organization, which mechanism for citizen imput nothing about the Watergate As neighbors and friends will retain the name, Capitol into the operations of the break-in and cover-up until told craned their necks upward. Region Council of regional council and of the plan­ about it on March 21 by former Max and Mike were lowered to Governments. ning sub-agency. White House counsel John W. the ground. ' A local ordinance approving Dean III. the merger and Manchestej’s Expected at the seminar And the first one to get to tonight, in addition to In his book Nixon wrote of the Max was Jody, who seemed to membership became effective functions of congressional in­ July 7. Manchester had been a Blackstone and Thompson, are: think that Max preferred a Dana Hanson, executive direc­ vestigating committees as out­ more worldly life right here on member of CRCOG and CRPA , ’ Tied Around The Neck lined by Woodrow Wilson; to since they,iwere created. tor of CRCCXI; David Soule: its • «»

A 13d V S 0 8 DIW irrsd PAGE FOUR ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973 ^NCHESTER EVENING HERALti, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., July 16. 1973- PAGE FIVE Loser Rockville ilanrkfitrr iuputng BpralJi f« rrtjDeep South Hospital Tolland County Notes heated economy notwithstan­ By Bruce Biossat Repairs Being Made Notes Bruce Hutt of Coventry, The Wesley Bulla Perpetual Founded Oct, J, 1881 ding, Alabama probably will go taken for the 4-H alum ni DECATUR, Ala. — Veteran / Carol Collins of Mansfield and Republican in 1976 no matter Admitted Friday; Henrietta Championship Trophy Award recognition award. Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their political analysts in this state Mark Famham of Somers are was established by the show contend that if he were the M76 who the Democrats choose — Nadeau, Grove St., Rockville; The award is given to a Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 Faith Lyman, Talcottville. three Tolland County 4-H’ers committee which wanted to Democratic presidentiai but the candidate surely would leader, committee member, in­ 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Dischiurged Friday: Everett who will be in Washington, D. recognize Bulla “ For the many, , nominee, recent visitor Soi. run here worst of all. C., this week to participate in terested parent or businessman Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9^. To Old East School Skinner, White Rd., many contributions he has Edward Kennedy wouid lose In his Unprecedented joint the 1973 Citizenship Short who has continued support of 4- days and holidays. Entered at the public outing in Decatur with Rockville; Karen Martin, made to boys and girls in­ H. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Alabama to almost any con­ Course at the National 4-H Manchester, Conn., Post Office as Se­ the now-paralyzed Wallace, The Board of Education having not less than 30 minutes Overhill Rd., Ellington; Phyllis terested in the 4-H riding If anyone knows of a former Member of The Associated Press ceivable Republican o p ^ e n t, these were apparently old aban­ Center. program.” cond Ciass Mail Matter. inciuding the moderate-to- Kennedy was graciously and expects to have mandated fire rating. doned ventilating ducts which Glynn, East Hartford; Jennifer 4-H’er who is still devoting time Delegates from several The trophy will be awarded iiberai New York Gov. Neison warmly received by a festive repairs made at the East School Portions of the project were being used as raceways Page, Gehring Rd., Tolland; and talents for the program Burl L. Lyons, Publisher states will share a week of lear­ yearly to the champion of the 4- The Manchester Publishing Co, Rockefeiier. crowd held to modest propor­ before it re-opens in referred to the building com­ Michael O’Keefe, Robbie Rd., they are asked to call the 4-H for some wiring and were pot ning, listening and fun. The H division. Recipient of the assumes no financial responsibility for Fundamental in this judg­ tions by intermittent down­ September. An amount of $15,- mittee included an order to properly enclosed at each story Tolland; Joseph Spillane Jr., office. pours. 000 was held back from past Olson Dr., Rockville; Lillian group will tour national shrines, award for the 1973 show was typographical errors appearing in adver­ ment is the notion that the enlarge egress passageways so level. buildings and visit congressmen Training Meeting He gave a speech generally year’s budget, for the work Hanson, Orchard St., Rockville. Cindy Gemmell of the Vernon Subscription Rates tisements and other reading matter in name Kennedy is a severe han­ that they are not less than 36 in­ Other deficiences to be cor­ from Connecticut. There will be a 4-H Fair felt to the tougb-flbered, which which was ordered done by the Richard Sullivan, Wendall club. Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. dicap in this part of the deep ches in' unobstructed width, rected or already corrected in­ The Tolland County delegates superintendents training One M onth...... J3.25 South, and probably also in stuck populist themes against office of the state fire marshai. segregation of both interior volved checking of the fire Rd., Rockville; Eoseph Zastaw- New Name Display advertising closing hours, high taxation and interest rates THE BIROMAN of SI. Jamns received financial assistance meeting, July 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Single Copy ...... 15(( Mississippi and Louisiana at Building A of the East School stairways, all interior doors for extinguishers, unblocking of ny. Elm St., Rockville; Glen- The International Farm three full days prior to publication. id the very vein Wallace Park” he’a known aa in Lon­ from the Connecticut 4-H the agricultural center on Rt. least. is one of the oldest school stairway enclosures must be 30- combustion air intakes, nice Stevens, Merline Rd., Ver­ Youth Elxchange program has a 30. By C arrier, W eekly...... 75(( Deadline for Heraid want ads, 12 noon himself has so often mined don. Ha’a got them eating out Development Fund and the These appraisers believe, buildings in town. An inspection minute rated firedoors with changing of some storage areas non; Robert Long, Davis Ave., of hie mouth. new nanie. International 4-H One Y e a r ...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon successfully in Aiabama and Tolland County 4-H Advisory Office Closed along with many in non-South of the building made by Vernon self-closing and positive in the basement, updating all Rockville; Mrs. Lea Kusiakand Youth Exchange. Six M onths...... $19.50 beyond. He hammered on Committee. Friday for publication Saturday and states, that the ChappaquiiWck Fire Marshal WilUam Johnson latching with schoolhouse-type electrical wiring, change of daughter, Enfield; Mrs. Linda The program is open to those Until further notice the coun­ Watergate, though in oc­ .Bulla Trophy ty ASCS office, Rt. 30; will be Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. incident of 1969 is an under­ assisted by a representative of hardware, and the main hardware on gymnasium door, Dunn and son, Norweigan South, Windsor 19-25 years of age and casionally elliptical language, closed to the public on scoring drawback — and that the state fire marshal, revealed stairway must be segregated at enclosing of transom above Wood, Tolland. Wesley Bulla of Manchester, applications for the 1974 to strike the distrust- Wednesdays. The office will be the Republicans’ Watergate many violations. the first story level. main egress from the gym with Admitted Saturday: Agnes former leader of the Vernon program are due in the state 4- government key that once again open as usual on the other scandals serve to keep that Some of the violations have A class for special education a fire retardant material in­ Ackerman, Regan Court, Valley 4^H Riding Club, was H office by Sept. 1. strongly in voters’ minds. has been a winning note for Open House weekdays. already been corrected but conducted on the third story of stallation of a fireproof door on Rockville; Paul Herbst, Brandy honored recently at the County Fair I found only one dissenter Wallace. Hill Rd., Vernon; Norman Manchester-Coventry Junior Justice With Mercy several involved major con­ the building has already been the teacher’s lounge. At Candlep)ood Aug. 17, 18 and 19 have been from this latter view, young But the seasoned appraisers Soucy, Stafford Springs; Mary Horse Show by having a structional items so they had to moved to a lower level. 'Hie fire Also: Removal of all set as the dates for the Tolland Tom Raudney of Alexander Ci­ argue that Kennedy’s visit, perpetual trophy named in his be referred to the Building marshal ordered the move as mechanical door holders from Steppen, Windermere Ave.i Attracts Crowd BRING YOUR The secretaries of the Army ty, form p state senator and even though it was also honor. County 4-H Fair to be held at None of us, certainly, can make a Committee and engineers. there was no sprinkler system. all firedoors or smoke barrier Rockville. candidate for lieutenant gover­ recognized a a mission of sym­ An open house at Candlewood the Tolland County Agricultural WELFARE-UNION and Navy have been announced that valid decision about the charges The Board of Educatioh was This was accomplished doors, and replacing the han­ Discharged Saturday: John nor in 1970 on the ticket with pathy and compassion for the on Ellington Rd. in South Wind­ grounds on Rt. 30, Vernon. all charges have been dropped against ordered to have all stairways during the spring vacation week Caron, Rockville Memorial levelled by Guy. To do that, we also Albert Brewer which un­ crippled governor, would do drail on the main stairtower Besides the exhibits of and stairtowers throughout the along with the enclosure of Nursing Home, Rockville; Mrs. sor drew fantastic crowds Sun­ five soldiers and two Marines charged successfully opposed Gov. him no long-range political from the first to the second various projects there will be INSURANCE would have had to have been prisoners three-story building enclosed at some metal ducts eminating Betsy Hastings and baby. South day, officials from Levitt and South Windsor George Wallace. good at all. story as one is presently mis­ the usual livestock exhibits and by Air Force Col. Theodore Guy with each story level, with materials from the first and second story St., Rockville; Mrs. Patricia Sons, Inc., developer of the 190- at “The Plantation” and have un­ In 1968, Raundney got a sliver In their view, the old, favored sing. shows, amusement rides and a PRESCRIPTIONS levels. The fire marshal said Johndrow and baby. East unit residental apartment com­ collaborating with the enemy during dergone the stresses which these men of the national convention populist themes will not be munity reported today. chicken bar-b-cue. Exact times TO Hampton; Sally Johnston, Ban­ for the various shows will be their imprisonment in a prison camp spotlight at Chicago when he, as decisive with Alabama voters The luxury apartments offer Town Council did. What would have been our reac­ croft Rd., Rockville; Ronald announced at^ a later date. PINE PHARMACY a member of Alabama'^s delega- picking a president in 1976. one bedroom-one-bath suites to in North Vietnam, called “The Plan­ They see that race as certain to Leser, South St., Rockville. Meets Tonight 664 ClNTEfi STREET tions jailed in a foreign land, far from tion, came out for Ted Also, Agnes Luddecke, tWo - bedroom - two - bath Alumni Program tation.” be weighed here as a contest of South Windsor Voter Canvass home and friends, and very uncertain Kennedy. Returning home apartments. Each apartment The Town Council will meet Applications are still being personalities. And they see no Windermere Ave., Rockville; An eighth M arine accused by Col. prematurely, he found himself has a balcony or patio with tonight at 8 in the Council of ever being liberated, or for that way in which a Kennikiy, and Is Completed Faith Lyman, Talcottville; and his family the object of sliding door and each has in­ Chambers of the Town Hall. Guy, Abel Kavanaugh, killed himself especially a Kennedy flawed by Diana Malkin, Shenipsit Rd., matter, ever leaving the camp alive? harassment and criticism for The office of the Registrars Rockville; L ^nard Mulnite, dividually controlled heat and Council members will be many months. the persisting memory of Chap- in Denver. His widow, two months We cannot reconstruct, nor would it Daily Bus Service of Voters has completed a Broad Brook; Helen Savitsy, air conditioning, a separate asked to appoint a member to The analysts’ view is that, paquiddick, can triumph in such house-to-house canvass of pregnant, has charged the accusations a test. River St., Rockville; Serge dining room and wall-to-wall the Industrial Development be easy for a military court, the Watergate and a troubled, over- voters in Vernon and as a result carpeting, and draperies and One Tennessee appraiser who Savitsky, River St., Rockville; Commission to fill a vacancy were fictitious and has filed suit reiationship which existed between some 1,000 notices have been traverse rods. PHOTO HUT happened onto the “Spirit of Started To Park' Diane Sullivan, Vernon Apts., for a term to expire Nov. 30, against both Guy and the Navy. sent to remove names of persons Guy and the other men in the camp. America” July 4th scene said Vernon; Maurice Thompson, This is the first residential 1975. not located. Franklin St., Rqckville; Colleen community Levitt has built in It will also be asked to ap­ The charges were dropped on the We do feel, however, that we cor­ Today’s Kennedy might have a I Center Street — (Across from MorlBrty’s)| A two-week trial period for of transportation to and from Registrars George Maharan Vitkus, Village St., Rockville; Connecticut. The South Windsor point a member to the Mass basis that there was insufficient “fighting chance” in his state. rectly judge the temper of the Yet he didn’t sound hopeful, bus service to Veteran’s the park’s swimming facility. and Albert Tennstedt hope Sarah West, RFD 8, Vernon. community has such extra Transit Commission to fill a wants to make a formal apology to all Thought everyone who receives a notice facilities as a community vacancy for a term expiring evidence to support and prosecute American people on this issue. We either. Memorial Park has been in­ Mainelli said the use of the Aditted Sunday; Edward “God is actually not far from None of this means Kennedy stituted and will be reviewed at bus should help cut down on the and still lives in town wiil O’Connor, Granby; Helen clubhouse with fireside lounge, Dec. 1, 1975 and to accept the jour customers In the Manchestor them and also as being contrary to the think they will approve the decision of dny one of us; for Tn him we is not popular with some the end of the two weeks to amount of hitchhiking in town return the accompanying form Elward, Burke Rd., Vemoh; a game room, exercise room resignation of Daniel S. established policy of not prosecuting area, because of a major machinery the secretaries and approve the drop­ live and move and are.” Acts Alabama citizens, particularly determine if it should be con­ and reduce the danger of giving their present correct ad­ Thomas O’Connor, Hyde Park, and saunas. It also has a full- Niziankiewlcz as an alternate 17:27 ' tinued. children being hurt while . sized pool plus a children’s on the Zoning Board of Appeals. breakdown, work has been coming returned prisoners of war because of ping of charges. the younger ones. But it does N.Y.; Carol Mersereau, West The Death of God movement If the form is not mailed back wading pool, tennis courts, pic­ Communications will be alleged propaganda statements. suggest that his eye-catching Councilman Leo Mainelli hitchhiking. He said use of the' Hartford; Carlton Mitchell, I back very late. Things are now under Granted, this feeling has been had a short life and an unevent­ gesture toward George Wailace urges all residents to support bus should also reduce the or if the envelope is returned RFD 2, Rockville; Daniel nic areas and parking facilities. presented from officers and ful death, but the social feeling We think the deci^on will meet with sharpened by the suicide of Sgt. is a thing of passing value, the effort to provide youngsters number of trips that parents because the post office could Nascemeni, Grand Ave., The Levitt company was boards directly responsible to control and we now will be able to live which produced it is still witt carrying little or no promise for Battle Of Bennington, Vt., Monument. (Photo by Floyd Larson) in South Windsor with a means need to make to the park, not locate the person, then the Rockville; Charlotte Matheson, founded in 1929 and first made the council plus the reports of approval of the American public. Kavanaugh. It is pitiful that a man us. We live in a world which the future if the senator decides thereby reducing traffic and name will be removed from the RFD 8, Vernon. history when it constructed standing and temporary com­ up to our 1 day color print policy on There is a special sympathy for cries out, “where is God?” The survived the rigors of enemy captivity to make a 1976 presidential bid. automobile pollution. voting list. Also, Helen Burke, Hoffman Levittown, N.Y. developed on a mittees and the report of the advancement of science has I processing. returned prisoners of war — as there Governmentese He said on any good day the The final date on which a Rd., Ellington; Chris Carf, Cot­ Long Island potato field. Three town . and then saw fit to take his own life. brought with it a rise in skep­ parking lot at the park is taxed voter can file a notice that he tage St., Rockville; Wilfred others have been built since in should be. These men were captured ticism. Many are profoun^y Clarified And, of course, none of us can know Today In to capacity and using the bus still lives in Vernon, is Oct. 29, Venzina, Enfield; Beverly Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in 1967 and 1968. Thus at the time of religious, but admittedly WASHINGTON (AP) - The should also help to ease this Maharan said. The registrars in Puerto Rico, along with Thank you the part that Guy’s charges played or atheistic. Max Lerner French, Stafford Springs; their return, they had been im­ History editor of an Agriculture Depart­ situation. will be in session at their office smaller residential com- Honduras is the only Central did not play in the sergeant’s final One of our problems is a George Pschicholtz, Sunset By The Associated Press ment newsletter today struck a in the Memorial Building, Park munites in the states and America country that is moun­ Photo Hut prisoned five or six years under con­ relentless search for God. We Buses make two round trips a Rd., Ellington; Diane Gutz- decision. Today is Monday, July 16, the blow for more clarity in govern­ PI., Aug. 3 for enrollment of abroad. tainous but has no volcanoes. behave as if God were hiding day. Buses on the first route man, Lewis St., Rockville; ditions that were extremely difficult 197th day of 1973. There are 168 ment reports. those who are already voters, if It is compassionate to temper under some undiscovered rock Comments leave Graham and Ayers R d.at Mrs. Beth Saccoccio and to bear. dys left in the year. Edjvard D. Curran, who sends in a remote forest. 12:25 and 2:25 p.m. with they are not already affiliated daughter, Willimantic. justice w ith m ercy in the case of these Today’s highlight in history: his “Farm Paper Letter” to 1,- with a party. It is notable that Col. Guy, the senior Perhaps we would be more pickups made at Meadow and Discharged Sunday: James men, who have already undergone so On this date in 1945, the first Self-Corrective Capacity 500 newspaper and thagazine Brook, Graham and Griffin, The Aug. 3 date is prior to Cyr, Gail Dr., Ellington; ranking officer in “The Plantation,” successful if we looked into our atomic bomb was exploded editors, included this example much. Any other step would meet own lives — if we sought God in Griffin and Rye, Scantic party caucuses and primaries. Robert Latialle, Tamarack was Air Force rather than Army or over the desert in New Mexico. of governmentese in a report Meadow and Dower, Famham If a person is affiliated but Lane, Vernon; George Wells, with popular revulsion from the peo­ the ordinary. Instead of clim­ It was the beginning of the about lamb production: and Rye, Sullivan and Main and wishes to change party he may Hartl Dr., Talcottville; Joseph Marine Corps. This may have been a bing distant spiritual mountains atomic age. “A Rowing lack of downward ple. And after all, in the final determi­ stances of tyranny. They had to Main and Pleasant Valley Rd. aiso do so at this time. Office Belotti, Fox Hill Dr., and seeking God in the far On this date— LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - works in this case with what flexibility in retail lamb prices factor in the antagonism that reaches of space, it would be Three years from the bicenten­ be resisted, he felt, even if the The second route leaves hours for the session will be an­ Rockville; Elsie Belyea, nant, the people are the government In 1790, the District of Colum­ men learn from their since 1965 has tended to widen developed. better if we sought him in each nial of the Declaration of tree of liberty had to be Oakland Rd. and Foster St. at nounced prior to Aug. 3. Ellington; Gloria Klee, Moun­ ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS FROM and the decision makers in our coun­ bia was established as the seat experience with free in­ wholesale-to-retail margins and pther. Independence, the skeptical watered by the blood of 12:20 and 2:20 p.m. with stops tain St., Rockville; Norman of the U.S. government. stitutions, learning to correct has aggravated the competitive PAYS TO try. "Our Father, be near to us may ask what there is to patriots. We no longer use such at Oakland and Avery, Avery Souscy,. Stafford Springs; In 1862, David Glasgow themselves after taey have all position of Iamb compared with and Raymond, Benedict and GET MARRIED with Thy power so we may feel celebrate. One might answer sanguinary language about but destroyed themsdves. Gwendolyn Walter, Somers; Farragut became the first ad­ beef and contributed to its Gold Mine, Diane and Oak, Oak ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) a joyous assurance of heart that miral in the U.S. Navy. that a free people celebrate not tyrannies and patriots, but we This is the self-corrdctive — Moslem religious leaders Kazimier Wieliszka, Hammond thou art not far from us, but independence but freedom. are witness today to the declining consumption.” and Highland, Woodland and St., Rockville; Mrs. Ruthann In 1918, Russia’s Czar capacity of the Americans. Curran added an explanatory who perform here CARTERS® Avery, Beelzebub and Foster, that we live and move and have Nicholas H, his empress and There is a difference. You win tottering careers and the Like the blunders themselves, have bowed to in^tionary Palmer and son, Rockville. footnote: “It means things ain’t Foster and Birch Hill and Felt tv Open Forum our being in Thee.” — Soren their five children were or achieve independence once. wrecked ambitions of those who it seems to go with the territory pressures and raised their fees Births Saturday: A son to Mr. been going too well in the lamb Kierkegaard You must continually sought to turn the government and Oakland. for the ceremony by at least 50 and Mrs. Charles Diveney, executed by the Bolsheviks. of a free society. industry lately.” ON THESE GIRLS' UNDERWEAR STYLES: Nike Decision tion were unsuccessfui, I sent a condoned. There are always Rev. John F. Flora III In 1951, King Leopold III of reconquer freedom, especially into one of men, not laws. I’ve been meeting again, as I Buses depart from the park at per cent. The prices range South St., Rockville; a son to To the Editor: letter to the mayor on behalf of those few in a large crowd who St. George’s Belgium abdicated and was when dark shadows fall upon it. Tyrants and tyrannies no have in past summers, with the 3 and 6 p.m. Fares are 50 cents from $4 to $40, depending on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfalzgraf, The decision permitting use Manchester High School can ruin it for the majority. EpiscopM Church Jefferson understood this, longer come conveniently for a round trip. the couple’s standard of living. Orchard St., Rockville;''a son succeeded on the throne by his President’s Institute — a group ' i I of the Nike Site for a graduation students, expressing our con­ I am pateful that town of­ Bolton son, Baudouin. which is why he was perpetual­ packaged and labeled as such. of 40 newly installed .college Robin Slaughter toMr. and Mrs. William llnter- Girls' Cotton Panties Q / I QH party has come under much cerns — the most serious of ficials did not put the matter ly on the watch for renewed in- What, we get instead are presidents and their spouses marck, Stafford Springs. criticism in recent weeks. It which was the possibility of ac­ aside. Their actions prevent^ national blunders and disasters, (in one case, wherejthe pm ldent Forecast triggered by individuals but appears that many people im- cidents and trouble in other a more serious problem. And I was a woman, her spouse took WASHINGTON (AP) - An A ^ with much of the explosive 'i m ^iately reacted unfavorably areas of town if a central loca­ am pleased that the community part in the wives’ program). organization called The Fund South Windsor The Innocent charge provided by the society. Girls' Doubleknit Panties Q / I QO to the situation, without con­ tion was not provided. Although has taken an interest in this We talked of the ordeal and for Animals says the Canadian White only. Sizes 4-14. Reg. 79* Ea...... I sidering the possible outcome there was some questionable issue. Hopefully, next year we In early American history the promise of the university. But, ^ / Alien and Sedition Acts were government is considering of graduation night had a place activity at the Nike Sitei the all can come up with a better of course, it can’t be separated requests that would allow not been provided for students such a disaster. So were the Classman Not Candidate community can be thankful that plan well in advance of gradua- from the ordeal and promise of blueberry farmers to conduct 7 . to congregate. the previously mentioned con­ tion. Bystander land grabs and land frauds the whole civilization. “a massive slaughter” of Girls' Short Sleeve Undershirts Students began working on cern did not become a reality. Sincerely, which drenched the 19th cen­ 1 / ] LQ During the latter 1960s the robins. For Re-Election in Fall this problem many months ago. Damage to any property, Glenn Cooper tury in corruption. So was the Democratic Mayor Abraham 243 Ferguson Road A rt Hoppe college president was less The group says the robins In reviewing his past six While serving on the council After attempts to secure a loca­ however, certainty cannot be policy toward the Indians. So executive and leader than Glassman will not be a can­ years of active council par­ Glassman was a member of Manchester was the institution of slavery. gather in Canada’s maritime target and martyr. The con­ didate for re-election this fall. ticipation, Mayor Glassman several special committees, So was the Mexican War, so provinces on their way to the vulsions on the campus In making the announcement said he has t r i ^ to serve the heading one which investigsfted The Spirit of 76? was the Reconstruction after United States, and taat the Girls' Sleeveless Undershirts o / i zn All Men Are Equal — And Broads, Too threatened not only the college Glassman cited demands of his people of South Windsor to the town-sponsored refuse disposal. the Civil War. So was the rifling birds have been turning to White only. Sizes 4-14. Reg. 2 / 2 . 0 0 ...... L j \ *Ow but the country. Today business “and most iportant of very best of his ability on a non­ He also initiated the junk car r :M Once upon a time there were hanky-panky, I hope you won’t and rape of a continent, for blueberries for food as overqualified, Now, Frisbee, Watergate, engineered by emp­ his family,” as reasons for not partisan basis. He said the up­ program. tw i^ named m d and Flossie are you married?” do so on office time." He gave which we are still paying. pesticide spraying programs ty men with distorted values, running again. permost thought in his mind has He is a past president of Tem­ Frisbee. They were fond of “Just engaged, sir,” said Miss Frisbee a stem look. “But Alexis de Tocqueville saw kill insects, their natural food. not only savages the country He has been a member of the been to protect and improve the ple Beth Hillel and also belong each other. ^ when they got Frisbee. “But we’re planning we don’t indulge home- that Americans made plenty of “There is no doubt that the but raises questions about Town Council for six years, two quality of life for every South to several service clubs. He is out of college they decided to on having a large family.” wreckers, Miss Frisbee." blunders, but when he reflected final toll will be enormous and SAVINGS ON FAMOUS LABEL where we went wrong with an of which he has served as Windsor resident. . president of State Vending, Inc. apply for a job together. “Good, good,” said Mr. Pet­ “I can think of one I’d like on the meaning of the total will destroy many thousands of educational system that mayor. He said that these years They chose Megabucks tibone. “We like family men to,” said Miss Frisbee. American experience he robins that would normally gr> recognized a trait that not produced these paragons of have been the most gratifying GIRLS' KNIT SLEEPWEAR Conglomerated, Inc., because it around here. Much more stable. “Now, Miss Frisbee, you’ll be emptiness and distortion. grace the American landscape was'an equal opportunity expected to keep yoUr desk neat many foreigners have given years of personal experience in Cool, Summer styles in perma-press polyester and cotton. Long What about you. Miss The consoling fact is that ...” the group reports. If ap­ employer. It even stressed in Frisbee?” at all times and not tie up the Americans credit for. He spoke serving the people of the town. gowns, long pant PJs, baby dolls and three-piece pajama sets. there was inner limits placed proved, the organization said Choicest Meats In Townl its advertising that it phone with a lot of idle female of the self-corrective capacity Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 7-14. “I don’t even have a steady around the convulsions of the the kilting would last from mid- scrupulously gave women equal chit-chat,” said Mr. Pettibone. of the American people. MADE IN CHINA beau,” said Mi^ Frisbee. 1960s. by resistances which August through September. pay for equal work. “On the other hand, Frisbee, Americans have been aware RIO DE JANEIRO ( A P ) ^ “That’s fine,” said Mr. Pet­ came from within the classes "Isn’t it wonderful that the we like to see our men with of th^ir blunders and Members of a Brazilian govern­ TUESDAY ONLY SPEGIALSI REGULARLY C7„ tibone. “We’ve found that and ethnic groups. In the end. ment party who made contact sexes are equal now in the their desks piled with papers, a ' repressions, all the way from Imported, "Krakus” | trying to mix a and a the colleges, rather tardily, About Town business world?” said Miss phone in each hand drununing the Alien and Sedition Acts with an isolated Indian tribe in 5.00, 5,50 & 6.00 2.99 & 3.99 career is just too tough on you joined these resistances when the northern Amazon state of - 0 Frisbee. ‘T m so glad times up business. Busy and creative, through the scandals of the The Civitan Club will meet girls. When you think that you students and teachers dis­ Para found the Indians using BOILED HAM Va-lb. 7 9 * have changed.” that’s the ticket. But I think you guilded age, through the Tuesday at noon at Willie’s have to be here promptly at covered that, amidst the pots and mirrors stamped in They made an appointment two can work together as a- postwar repressions and Teapot Steak House. George Smith will MASIEK CHARGE, IIA^K AMERICARD 8:45 every morning to fire up tumuit. education was being English, “Made in the People’s Crisp Iceberg for a joint interview with Per­ great team.” Dome, through the McCarthy' be guest speaker. OR III TTEREIELirS CHARGE. the coffee pot' . . ” forgotten. Thus the ’60s ended. Republic of China.” sonnel Director Homer T. Pet- “We’ll te working together?” era, through the Bay of Pigs, “Is that the starting time?” We are now correcting LEHUCE head 2 5 * tibone. “Well, well, a brother- asked M iu Frisbee, surprised. through the Vietnamese War asked Frisbee. Watergate, too. more rapidly sister team,” he said. “Teli me, “Certainly," said Mr. Pet­ and My Lai to the excesses of m m THU COUPON.. and dramatically — correcting Frisbee, have yo^ any “Oh, not for the men, tibone. “Frisbee wiil have an inner violence in the ’60s — and it through the courts, the press, experience in giving dic­ Frisbee,” said Mr. Pettibone. office with a window and you'll now Watergate. To Fiorello La the TV. the Senate inquiry, the tation?” “We’re not slave drivers, you be just outside his door in the Guardia’s confessional. "When Summertime Fun For All Tm s . Only, M y ITUi remorseless light beating on “No, sir,” said Frisbee know. We’re one big happy secretarial pool. Miss I make a mistake, it’s a beaut." eagerly. “But I’m sure I can team. In fact, we rather hope Frisbee." the American people would the President and'the Presiden­ cy. Thus .America has shown it Inflatable Swim Rings learn.” you’ll stop off for a drink with “Ms. Frisbee to you, Mac!” have to say amen. LAND 0’ can limit and contain both kinds Pools Mats Jump Ropes BuiTERfi “That’s the spirit,” said Mr. the fellows after work And with that, Ms. Frisbee But having once seized the Pettibone. “ And you. Miss and . . . Which reminds me, I heaved a book end through the enormity of their acts, the of e.xcesses — those flowing Roach Ralls, Paddlo Ralls LAKES Frisbee, can you type?” trust you don’t frequent bars. window and stomped out, Americans have tried hard to from torrential revolutionary Palls & Shovels Par Golf “ Yes,” said Miss Frisbee, Miss Frisbee?” changes and those flowing from shouting, “ W oman’s Lib correct them — to hem them in Ring Toss Raseball Practico lb. Savings From CARIERS® For Boys: frowning. “But, actimlly, I have “Not up to now,” said Miss forever!” and effect closure on them. unbridied centralized power. ' RUHER If this makes the institutions a degree in business ad­ Frisbee. Mr. Pettibone sighed. “Weil, Sometimes they thought there Horshoos Halls [VAIUAIU COUPON ^ ministration and. . . ” “Of course, I should caution we’re giad to have an ambitious was a special providential of America more credible to the young — as seems to be the You Get The Best For Less at P/aza Boys' Briefs . Sizes 4-8. Reg. 2/2.00 .... 2 /1 .6 0 “Nothing to apologize for. you, Frisbee,” said Mr. Pet­ young man like you with us, guidance in the way they case — there mav be a Miss Frisbee,” said Mr. Pet- tibone with a wink, !‘that we F r i s ^ , ” he said. “But you can transcended their national sins purgative upwelling of affirma­ tjbone. “Unlike some stuffy have a lot of attractive girls see why we don’t hire many and survived their grossest tion. In that case, we may. after Boys' T-Shirts • Sizes 4-8. Reg. 2/2.00 .. 2 /1 .6 0 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. firms, we don’t consider girls around here. And if you waiit to girls these days. They’re so blunders. Perhaps so. if I were PLAZA DEPARTMENT STORE HKHUUID PUW MUKETl all, have something to (We Have A Notion To Plaaea) TUES.&SAT.TILL6. with a college education engage in a little — ha, ha — downright pushy." allowed to add that providence 317 Highland St, Manchostor celebrate. NEXT TO FRANK’S SUPERMARKET EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER Phone 646- 4277 MANCHESTER PARKADE TAKE 1-86 TO EXIT #92 i-

PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16, 1973 MANCHEISTER RVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973— PAGE SEVEN MHS Graduates Bracken-Pastel Summer Dressing College Graduates Study in Europe Vogt- Wardman porary English Authors.” Andrew N. LaPenta of 8S Clark University, Worcester, Eight Manchester High the, School June graduates left last Tliey are Toni Baxter, Dave Softens Style Wedgewood Dr. recently Mass. Sheridan, Rosemary received a BA degree cum Wednesday from Logan Inter­ national Airport, Boston, for Turkington, Jeff Frithsen, Val laude from Clark Imiversity, Alice K. Gado, daughter of Wilbur, Rich Snyder', Kris Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gado England, where they will spend five weeks at the International Kutcher and Clara Greenfleld. Galuska-Aronson Klett-Poucher of West St. has received her BA ■ The group is being Debra L. Avery of 77 Oliver degree from Regis College, Summer School of Cambridge Univeristy studying “Gontem- chaperoned by Miss Lee Ann Rd. received a BS degree in Weston, Mass. Gordon and Philip Stearns. education with honors from t Ohio University at Athens. Deborah A. Santy., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. San­ Christopher J. Dougan, son of ty of 155 Mountain Rd., recently Our Servicemen Mr. and Mrs. James E. received a BA degree from I The Baby Has ^ Dougan of 335 Porter St., Elmira (N.Y.) College. She Marine Pvt. Robert J. King Spec. 5 Frederick Gondek of recently received a BA degree completed her degree Jr., son of Mrs. Ellen M. King 1218 W. middle ’I^ke., Sqx:. 4 in English from Assumption requirements in December 1972 of 85 Vernon Ave., Rockville, Raymond Overton of M Lyness College, Worcester, Mass. and is now employed as a has recently easic training at St'., Sepc. 4 Frederick Winzler special accounts assistant in the Marine Corps Recruit of 88 Oak St., Sepc. 4 Gregory I Been Named Stephen W. Carney, son of the groiif) pension department Depot, Parris Isla^. Ziemak of 96 Cooper Hill St., Mr. and Mrs. William Carney of the ed nn^icut General Life Pfc. David Cooley of 94 Bissell of 42 Cornell St. received his BS Insurance Co., Bloomfield. Navy Lt. (j.g!) Andrew J. St. Pft. Lawrence Rosenberg of degree cum laude from the Allen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ray­ lllB Downey Dr., a Second L t University of Miami in Florida. Thomas R. Konjoyan, son of mond E. Allen of 796 Avery St., Gerald Watson of Sunset Lane, Arthur R. Konjoyan of 170 South Windsor, is serving Hunt, Jessicq Anita, daughter of Martin P. Jr. and Christine Bolton, and Spec. 4 Andrew Diane Dr., South Windsor, aboard the tank landing ship Hoar of North Rd., Bolton. Johnson Hunt of Doubleiday Rd., Columbia. She was bom July 6 at Joyce E. Tartamella, recently received his BS degree USS Harlan County on an Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack magna cum laude from Bates extended deployment with the Mrs. Evan Johnson of East Peoria, 111. Her paternal grand­ McKinley of 205 Adams St., has College, Lewiston, Maine. A Sixth Fleet in the Mediterra­ mother is Mrs..Martin F. Hunt Sr. of Peoria, 111. She has a sister, received her MS degree in biology major, he was a dean’s nean. Jennifer Louise, 4. education from the New York list student all four years at State College at New Paltz. GLOBE Bates. Several Manchester area Carrier, Rebecca Lyn, daughter of ’Thomas P. and Amelia members of the Army Reserve Travel Service ’Thomas J. Martens, son of Michele S. Gorra, daughter of have recently returned from DeLucco Carrier of 1238 Hartford T’pke., Vernon. She was bom William R. Martens of 690 Am­ 555 MAIN STREET I July 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gorra two weeks of annual training at bassador Dr., has received his of Elsie Dr. has received her Ft. Eustis, Va., with Co. A, 643-2165 parents are Mr. and Mrs. John T. DeLucco of 162 Hilliard St. Her BA degree in psychology cum paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noel C. Carrier BA degree from Regis College, 729th Transportation Bn., laude from Assumption Weston, Mass. Railway. The Company was I AuUiorized agent in Manchester of Merrow. She has a sister, Lucienne Marie. College, Worcester, Mass. cited as the best unit during its * for all Airlines, Railroads and Photo by John Haley Donna Lynn Carpenter of 285 training period. Steamship Lines. Phojo by James Hayei Peduzzi, Joan-Irene, daughter of Alfred and Mary Castiello Jean D. LeBlanc of 286 Henry St. has received her BA ’They are S. Sgt. Bradford Mrs. James Hugh Bracken Peduzzl of 80 Fairview Dr., South Windsor. She was bom July* 6 at Bidwell St., has received her degree cum laude from Ohio Palmer of 100 Windsor St., Mrs. Robert Donald Vogt Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are BA degree cum laude from Wesleyan University, Miss Hope Elizabeth Pastel white fireside basket of light Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castiello of Chevy Chase, Md., and Boca Delaware, Ohio. and James Hugh Bracken, both and dark p|nk miniature car­ Miss Jill Robyn Wardman of East Hartford. The bridal Raton, Fla. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and I^s. Alfred of Manchester, were united in nations, white daisies, pink Vernon and Robert Donald Vogt attendants were dressed alike Peduzzi of Flushing, N.Y. She has a brother, Joseph Alfred, V/». Harold E. Sandals of 40 Steep marriage Saturday at sweetheart roses and baby’s Photo by NapoleUno qhoto by Laurel of Conn. of Manchester were united in in princess-style gowns of mul­ Hollow Lane has received his OWNERS St. M a ^ ’s Episcopal Church. breath. marriage Saturday at the Se­ ticolored flqwers on white College Notes BA degree cum laude from The is the daughter of were MisS Jean cond Congregational Church. background designed with high Dilley, Hertis Everett, son of Roy 0. Sr. and Cathy Thomas Clark University, Worcester, OF ALL DOGS Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Pastel of Pastel of Manchester, sister of Mrs. Peter Michael Galuska Mrs. Kenneth Klett neck and puffed sleeves. They Dilley of 41 Avondale Rd. He was bom July 5 at Manchester Mass. TME « LOM IT von Doe 646 Porter St. The the bride; Mrs. Cecil W. Kittle The bride is the daughter of wore white picture hats Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of West Hartford ancT Miss The First Church of Christ, white gladioli were tied with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ward- trimmed with satin ribbons, Manchester students named The marriage of Kathryn double-ring ceremony. Colonial Marguerite D. ’Thomas of 41 Avondale Rd. His paternal grand­ David E. Norris, son of Mr. Is he overloaded *wlth hair, matted and very dirty? J. Bracken of 57 Essex St. Leslie Evans of East Hampton. Congregational, in Newington, ribbons matching their gowns. man of Boynton Beach, Fla. and carried baskets of yellow parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Dilley of ^ottsdale, Ariz. to the dean’s list for the spring Poucher of Manchester and bouquets of daisies were on the and Mrs. James R. Norri^of 39 Is he scratching and being Irritable? The Rev. George F. Nostrand ’They were dressed the same as was the scene Saturday of the Larry Galuska of East Hart­ The bridegroom is the son of daisies, purple, pink and He has a brother, Roy Owen Jr., 1. semester at the University of Kenneth Klett of Springfield, altar. Riga Lane, Bolton, has received performed the double-ring the maid m honor. ’They carried of Mary Anne Aronson ford served as his brother’s Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Vogt of eggshell miniature carnations. Bridgeport are Kerry J. Under all that coat we are finding riaw sores. Why? Mass., was solemnized July 14 The bride was given in his BA degree from Bates ceremony^ Eldon Coykendall white fireside baskets of light of Glastonbury and Peter best man. Ushers were Russell 29 Clyde Rd. Miss Melissa Castiglione of Christiana, Jacob Michael, son of William M. Jr. and Samara Donahue of 305 Porter St. and Because of the unusually humid, damp weather we are at Tlie Little Church in the marriage by her father. She College, Lewiston, Maine. He was organist. The altar was and dark pink miniature car­ Michael Galuska of East Hart­ Galuska of Enfield, brother of The Rev. Felix Davis per­ Berlin, N.J., niece of the bride, Osipowitz Christiana of 58 Birch St. He was bom July 8 at Anne Machuga of 55 Hamilton having. Wildwood, North Colebrook. wore an empire gown of white play^ varsity soccer for two decorated with bouquets of pink nations, white daisies and ford. the bridegroom; Alan Mem­ formed the double-ring was . She wore a Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are St. The bride is the daughter of organza fasMoned with a high years at Bates. DO THE MOST HUMANE THING - and white flowers. baby’s breath. The bride is the daughter of mott of Newington and Robert ceremony. Mrs. Allie Oravez of white eyelet gown and carried a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Osipowitz of New Haven. His paternal Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Poucher Victorian collar, Juliet sleeves iKve him ctippod) a good bath, perhaps medicated and ' ’The bride, given in marriage William G. Bracken of Coven­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 0. Aron­ Tomas of New Jersey. Norwalk, the bride's aunt, was nosegay of yellow daisies and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Christiana of East Hart­ Several Manchester area of 120 Grandview St. The and chapel train. The gown was Michael J. Petteway of 13 nSu uip ir needed. Do It before It Is too latel by her father, wore a gown of try was his brother’s best man. son of 40 Montclair Dr., A reception was held at soloist. purple carnations. ford. He has two brothers, Asa, 7; and Willie, 1. students have been named to bridegroom is the son of Mr. trimmed with alencon lace. Her Vine St. has received an bengaline faille with an illusion Ushers were Ctecil W. Kittle of Manchester. The bridegroom is Hilltop in East Hartford. The bride, given in marriage Raymond Vogt of Manchester the dean’s list for the spring and i^ s . Helmut C. Klett of elbow-length of illusion was associate in arts degree from yoke of chiffon edged in Not­ West Hartford, Joseph Pascale the son of Mr. and I ^ . Ed­ For a wedding trip to Nova by her father, wore an Empire served as his brother’s best Carnelli, Jason Paul, son of Donald P. Jr. and Lynn Stutz semester at Central Connec­ Love from Agawam, Mass. attached to a headpiece of Mount Vernon (Ohio) Nazarene tingham lace and flowered of Kingston, R.I., and Fred L. mund Galuska of East Hart­ Scotia, the bride wore a light gown of silk organza over man. Ushers were Richard Carnelli of Pinney Brook Apts., Ellington. He was bom July 3 at ticut State College, New Bri­ Cafhy, Donna, Darin, Sandy, Sue The Rev. Walter Towle of organza petals and pearls, and College. appliques, designed with wed­ Cagan of Simsbury. ford. blue dress with white, taffeta designed with long bouf­ Flek and Albert Greene, both of EASY CARE—Sweep into summer in carefree elegance in a Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are tain. ’They are: , Litchfield performed the she carried a colonial bouquet and Me tool ding ring collar, bishpp sleeves A reception was held at the The Rev. Arnold Tozer of accessories. fant sleeves and a chapel-length Worcester, Mass. floor length dress of Trevira designed by Eleanor Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Stutz Sr. of 31 Glenwood Rd., E llln ^n . Manchester; Margaret E. of white daisies and baby’s Doris E. Mitchell and Donald and an attached chapel length home of Mrs. Douglas J. Newington performed the tfain, with embroidered lace A reception was held at the with soft belt, raised waistline and a braid-lace short-sleeved His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donal(fCamelli Sr. Banning of 94 W. Middle Tpke, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT breath. T. Osier, both of Manchester, train edged in lace. Her veil of Roberts in Vernon, the bride’s double-ring ceremony. John and pearl trim on the bodice. Clam Box in Wethersfield. The jacket. The dress is washable and wrinkle resistant. of 8 Ellington Bancroft Rd. Rockville. His maternal great- Katherine A. Barniak of 10 Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mrs. Richard Poucher of recently received bachelor illusion was arranged from a maternal grandmother. The Doney of West Hartford was Letendre-Donahue Her long mantilla was attached couple will live at 200 Regan grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitney dnd Mr. and Mrs. Russell St., Donald P. Bernard Manchester, was matron of degrees from Bates College, linen Shaker bonnet with couple left for a wedding trip to organist. Arrangements of to a Camelot cap, and she Rd., Vernon. of 170 Scott Dr., Michael W. honor for her sister-in-law. She Henry Stutz of Ellington. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Lewiston, Maine. matching lace which was the western United States in­ carried a colonial bouquet of Mrs. Vogt graduated from Mrs. Anthony Carnelli Sr. of Glastonbury and hti’s. Rose Morroco Bourque of, 40 Lyndale St., SUDS and SCISSORS white gladioli were on the altar. wore an empire gown of orchid Gourmet Corner previously worn by her mother, cluding Mexico and Canada. roses, carnations and blue Norwalk High School and the of Hartford. Patrick P. Collet of 114 W. Mid­ The bride, given in marriage dotted Swiss designed with Judi B. Taylor of 232 Main St. and she carried an old Mrs. Bracken is a student of delphiniums. University of Connecticut. Mr. dle Tpke., William A. Edwards DOG SHOPPE by her father, wore a gown of white eyelet bib, long sleeves has received an associate in fiashioned bouqiiet of psychology at the University of Mrs. Laurel Castiglione of Vogt graduated from of 172 Mountain Rd., Karen S. All Broods, Big «nd LIttIo Onto... silk organza styled with a man­ and a flounced hem. She wore White and Rose Wines arts degree from Mount Vernon stephanotis, white swMtheart Connecticut, and is secretary of darin collar; short puffed Berlin, N.J., was her sister’s Manchester High School. He Follett, of 98 Hamlin St., Mary Old Mongrols, tool yellow daisies in her hair and attended Manchester Com­ Vanpool, Carolyn Michele, daughter of Thomas and Barbara (Ohio) Nazafene College. roses, white miniature car­ the board of directors of sleeves, and trimmed with she carried a matching colonial matron of honor. Bridesmaids Wentz Vanpool of Conklin d., Rockville. She was born July 10 at M. Gelinas of 4 Joseph St., POST no. PUU Mmi 30 .. Instructors of the Handicapped, munity College and served four Add Zest to Summer ...... - - * * V f * e * 4 nations and baby’s breath. bands of Venice lace in a bouquet. were Mrs. Pam Ober of Vernon Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Steven C. Howroyd of 31 Inc. Mr. Bracken receiv^ his and Miss Barbara Budnick of years with the U.S. Navy. delicate leaf design. Her veil of Ricliard Klett of Springfield the French region extending Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wentz of Willimantic. Her paternal grand­ Conway Rd., Janice L. Miss Betsy Hunter of bachelor’s and’ master’s By TOM HOGE illusion was attached to a served as his brother’s best from Dijon to Lyon. parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Vanpool of Miami, Okla. She has a Johansson of 7 Hillcrest Rd., Manchester was maid of honor. degrees at the University Of AP Newsfeatures Writer Camelot headpiece and she man. White wine is an excellent aid Linda J. Kaminski of 255 School She wore a gown of hot pink Connecticut. He is em ploy^ by More and more Americans brother, Thomas, 4. carried a colonial bouquet of After a reception at the McKenney-Powers to cooking, whether it be meat, St., Patricia A. Lessard of 169 rose print on white linen the Department of Education are discovering that white and gladioli, sweetheart roses and Mountain View Inn in Norfolk, fish or fowl. And speaking of Lyness St., Diane L, Maguire of background styled with a and ’Training at the Mansfield rose wines provide a cooling re­ miniature carnations. the couple left for a wedding fish, the French do wonderful 345 Woodland St., Mariana E. smocked bodice and baby doll freshment and give a lift to Stgte Training School. He is a Miss Barbara Rhein of trip to ^rm uda. For traveling, dishes they prepare at summer things with sole, or floiinder, Malin of 91 Autuntn St., sleeves. She wore a matching vice president and past advisor which is more reasonable in ' Glastonbury was maid of honor. the bride wore a red, white and picnics, barbecues and clam­ Maureen Massaro of 52 hot pink picture hat with a pink America. Larousse Gastrono- STAR eAXEK;*^ of the Instructors of the Han­ She wore ap aqua empire gown blue pantsuit with white bakes. ■By CLAY R. POLLAN- Hillcrest Rd., Linda G. Parks of velvet ribbon, and carried a dicapped, Inc. mique, the bible of French ARIES LIBRALIDKA of silk chiffon designed with a accessories. They will live at 23 Well-chilled, these spritely Daily Actiyily Guide 17 Cole St. cookery, lists more than 140 MAR. 21 Your SEK matching long scarf and a Begumont Ter., Springfield, wines give added zest to A ccording to the Stars. ’’ classic recipes for this noble ^ARR. t» OCT. Rockville; Dana R. BachiocEi sleeveless smocked bodice. She weekend outings. If you really To develop message for Tuesday, a i:i& Mass. fish. 1- 2-11-23 4-7-20^/? of 201 Regan Rd., Deborah Childress-Swiaikiewicz carried a bouquet of white want to cool it, try a ^ritzer, a 1 7 3 7 -4 7 -6 8 read words corresponding to numbers Mrs. Klett graduated from One of my favorite sole dish­ of your Zodiac birth sign. 65.66-74 ^ C. Bourbeau of 695 Talcottville gladioli with ribbon streamers Manchester High School and couple of inches of white or rose es, which is excellent for a ^ T A U R U S SCORPIO ^ 20 1 Resist 31 Realized 61 Chonce Rd., Marjorie S. Bucher! of 24 to match her gown. Bay Path Junior College. She is in a tall glass with some ice and 2 The 32 Now 62 Love OCT. 224 summer luncheon on the patio, I ^ MAT 20 Lawrence St., Scott C. Novak of Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alan a twist of lemon or lime. The 3 Potentiol 33 The 63 For NOT. 2IT employed as a secretary at is Filets de Sole Corsaire, a su­ Q\35-39-54-59 4 Social 34 Obstacles 64 Fulfill 113 E. Main Et., Edward P. Memmott of Newington, sister French add a dollop of Cassis, a 13-18-30-334 Travelers Insurance Co. Mr. perb combination of the livers ;S^62-67-89-90 5 You're 35 Tonight 65 A Scheuy of 33 Fox Hill Dr., liqueur made from currants, to 6 Probably 36 Moy 66 Spectol 49-63-84-87R of the bridegroom; Mrs. Antone Klett is a graduate of of goose and other poultry plus GEMINI a white Burgimday and call it 7 Affoirs 37 Gamble 67 Romonce SAGITTARIUS Ronald Tetreault of 338 Center Escobar Jr. of Michigan, and Springfield Technical High spice and ^nerally, truffles. 8 Financial 38 For Kir. 68 Moderote NOT. 22 / « Rd. Mrs. Robert Tomas of New School and served four years vnate wine is a key ingredient June 20 9 In 39 Is 69 Superficial I had a chat the other day 10 Increases 40 The 70 Interests DEC. 21 M Jersey. Their gowns were with the U.S. Air Force. He is of this dish and a crackling GMi44-55-5fl 11 Urge South Windsor; Philip F. with Andre Crispin of Houston, 41 The 71 From 3- 8 - 1 0 - 2 ^ cold white wine should accom­ ^0-75-79:86 17 Strip 42 Glitter 72 Indecision Bambara of 197 Palmer-Dr., styled identical to the honor employed as a computer Tex., head of a large wine im­ 28-50-83-85V5J pany it at the table. Here is the - CANCER l3 G o 43 Promising 73 Freedom Christine A. Cologne of 190 attendant’s, but in rainbow programmer with the porting company and he offered 14 Money 44 Doy 74 Desire CAPRICORN JUNE 21 colors of maize, nile green and Travelers Insurance Co. these suggestions for summer recipe. 15 Learn 45 And 75 Especially DEC. 22, ^ Laurel St., Deborah A. Forghet- 8 filets of sole or flounder ^ JU L X 22 16 Off 46 Big 76 Relatives ti of 135 Hillside Dr., Susan L. hot pink. ’Their bouquets of wines. 17 To 47 Be 77 Of JAN. IP Salt and Paprika rSl5-17-5i^57 18 Directly 48 Through 12-16-40-421 Gerr of 34 Woodland Dr., Crispin agreed that both roses 78 Action Vi cup butter 1^60^71-82-88 19 M oy 49 Top 79 Romonce 45-52-69 ( Marlene B. Krasner of 60 Mark 20 M a y 50 Plonning 80 Or and whites are good candidates l-3rd cup chopped shallots LEO AQUARIUS for most summer festivities 21 Start 51 Homper 81 Associofes Dr., Rose M. Modugno of 1060 2 tablespoons chopped dill 22 High 52 The 82 The JAN. 20. Ellington Rd., Deborah L. Roy because they are light and 2 tablespoons minced parsley < ^ . AUO. 22 23 To 53 Your 83 1s Fit. It Photo by Art Rich 24 Stote 54 Made 64 Desired of 54 Lewis Dr., Linda L. refreshing. An added plus cup chopped celery !l-29-32-38 5- 6- 9-22, 25 Indicoted 55 For 85 Necessary \Sheldick of 430 Ellington Rd., for roses is that they go as well 1 can (4-ounce) pate de foie O:'41-4061 26 Be 56 Sift 86 Love-making 24-27-72 Mrs. Robert D. Letendre with red meats as with poultry d’oie VIRGO 27 Of 57 The 87 Fovors PISCES Pamela L. Waldron of 78 Sand and seafood. A rose is a handy AUG. 22 26 Sound 58 Intimate 88 Choff EEB. IP HillRd. 2 cups biscotte crumbs 29 Planning 59 For 89 And bridegroom; Mrs. Cynthia thing to have at a picnic that (French rusk) SHni.Stn. 22 30 To 60 Groin 90 Affection MAR. 20 Coventry ; Joan E. Crocker of Miss Leslie Ann Donahue of Letendre of Farmington, sister- features a variety of beef, <^14-19-26J1 9 Woodland Rd. and Bruce E. Manchester became the bride 1 cup dry white wine ( b ) Adverse 01^eutral 34-36-51-53^ in-law of the bridegroom, and chicken and shellfish sand­ Vi cup melted butter. v2/48-76«i-81 73-77-78 Edgerton of RFD 3. of Robert D. Letendre of South Miss Susan Hale of Rockville. wiches. Sprinkle fillets with salt and Windsor Saturday at St. James TTie bridal attendants were “Rose D’Alsace, a very origi­ paprika. Melt butter and saute Church. dressed alike in aqua chiffon nal tasting wine, is great with shoots until golden. Stir in The bride is the daughter of barbecues,” Crispin said. “And gowns designed with lace edged dill, parsley, celery, pate and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Donahue wedding band collars and short there is Tavel from Cotes du biscotte crumbs. Stir together. Mrs. Timothy Troy Childress of 305 Porter St. The puffed sleeves trimmed with Rhone, one of the most famous Place four fillets on shallow bridegroom is the son of Mr. of France. floral accents and lace on the greased baking pan. Spread and Mrs. Armand Letendre of “If you’re at a seashore, out­ Miss Linda Joann Miss Danielle Tromly, of bodice and sleeves. ^They wore with stuffing mixture. Top with 225 Lawrence Rd., South Wind­ ing, try a rose from Cotes de remaining filets. Mix wine and Swiatkiewicz of South Windsor South Windsor, cousin of the white picture hats trimmed sor. Provence,” Crispin went on. butter and spoon over fish. and ’Timothy Troy Childress of bride, was flower girl. She was with aqua satin ribbon, and Photo by James Tanguay “It’s as much at home at Cape Bake in pre-heated moderate Big Spring, Tex., ,were united dress^ the same as the bridal The Rev. Daniel J. Karpiey carried colonial bouquets of Cod as it is in Cannes. Another oven (350 degrees) for 40 min­ in marriage July 7 at Our attendants, but wore pink performed the double-ring white daisies and aqua car­ Mrs. Edward Kingsley McKenney perfect seaside wine is Entre- utes or until fish turns white iVI (igiiificeiit Saviour Lutteran Church. velvet ribbons in her hair. She ceremony and was celebrant at nations. Deux-Mers, a dry white Bor­ and flakes easily. Remove to also carried a basket of daisies, the nuptial Mass. Mrs. Ralph Raymond Letendre of Far­ The of Miss go-togellif'is: Miss Linda Susan Powers of Manchester, sister of the deaux that goes well with platter. Garnish with parsley The Rev. Ronald A, Erbe per­ carnations and baby’s breath. Loring photo Maccarone was organist. Rebecca Jean Niederwerfer of dinmond eii- mington served as his brother’s Vernon and Edward Kingsley bridegroom. shellfish. Or try a fruity white sprigs and lemon slices. Serve D ial New Orleans formed the double-ring William Childress of Bouquets of white daisies were South Windsor to Ross Edward best man. Ushers were Armand McKenney of Kensington were Miss Kristin Odegard of Ver­ chablis.” with tartar sauce embellished giigeiiiciil l ings dr- ceremony. Donald Muller of Portsmouth, R.I., served as his The engagement of Miss on the altar. Person of Andover has been an­ Letendre Jr. of South Windsor, united in marriage July 14 at non was flower girl. Also reconunended was a with finely chopped French .signni lo nir.sli South Windsor was organist. A brother’s best man. Ushers JaneAnn Dowding of The bride, given in marriage brother of the bridegroom; nounced by her parents, Mr. Macon Blanc, an elegant white yourself and you get it Center Congregational Church. ■Julius Beer of Rockville was comichons, Dijon mustard and /j('r/, SIDII. liollo n i. traveling, the bride wore a tached to the gown. Hef floor types and sizes! from a Juliet cap. 14 Montclair Dr. They will live in Manchester. home economics educatjgn at Knights of Columbus Hall, the S fOl). ka.sy Ihiy- operator assistance—50(t cheaper than when the operator Nhs. Michael Little of Nor­ sleeveless pink knit jersey length veil of illusion was at­ ceremony. Walter Grzyb was Miss Dowding is a 1973 Mrs. Letendre is a graduate the University of Connecticut. organist, and Dennis Santoro of couple left for a wedding trip to mnil.s. folk, Va., was matron of honor. dress. They wilMive in Norfolk, tached to a picture hat edged She is empjoyed by the connects you. Check the telephone book for calling time graduate of Manchester High of Manchester High School and Manchester was soloist. Colorado. They will live in New "Mre havb every little thlrtgl" Prices subiocl lo change Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Va. with a lace ruffle, and she School. She Is employed at the the University of Connecticut. Manchester Board of Educa­ The bride was given in Britain. I Kreller of South Windsor, and Mrs. Childress is a graduate carried a colonial bouquet of tion. periods and typical rates to various Savings Bank of Manchester. She also graduated from Cen­ marriage by her^ father. Miss Nancy McComb of East of the C o n n e c t i c u t white daisies. get four Airman Stetson is a 1972 tral Connecticut State College. Mr. Person, a graduate of Miss Jean Gaston of Vernon Mrs. McKenney is a graduate Windsor. All the bridal atten­ Institute of Hairdressing and is Miss Kerry Donahue of conn, cities througliout the U.S. graduate of Manchester High She is a first grade teacher at Lyman Memorial High School was maid of honor. of the University of Connec­ dants wore identical gowns of employed with Edie Adams Cut Manchester was her sister’s lotterf School. He is serving with the the Richard Martin School in in Lebanon, attended the Univer­ Bridesmaids were Miss Gail ticut. Mr. McKenney is a pink and orchid floral print with and Curl in Glastonbury. Mr. maid of honor. Bridesmaids the miraeta of moinstre^ \ tlcketi " J i l U.S. Air Force and stationed at Manchester. Mr. Letendre is a sity of Connecticut. He is Powers and Miss Sharon graduate of thei,University of matching picture hats, and they Childress graduated from Big were Mrs. Kathleen Yavinsky employed at Fitzgerald Ford, here! JEW ELERS-SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1900 Dial it direct and save. Lock Bourne AFB. ^ graduate of South Windsor High Powers, both of Vernon and Hartford and is employed by downtown manchestfti*. carried b ^ e t s of daisies, pink Spring High School and is of Manchester, sister of the The wedding is plannira for School and is employed as an Inc., of Rockville. both sisters of the bride, and Sperry Gyroscope. Division of 9S8 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER • Htrtlord • N«w Britain • MWdMown and orchid carnations, and presently serving in the U.S. bride; Mjstf Teresa Letendre of Sept. 29 at noon in St. Bridget assistant foreman at Wickham A June 1974 wedding is Miss Marion McKenney of Sperry-Rand. Waterbury. baby’s breath. Navy. Church. Manchester, sister of the Park. planned. .' -VkJ . . t»-

PAGE EIGHT— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., July 16, 1973 W aldo-Spooner MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973 — PAGE NINE Albano- Delude Madden-Kay Laws-Frechette Hughes Reported To Be Walking About In Disguise

LONDON (AP) — Billionaire the Park in which Hughes recluse Howard Hughes reportedly has been living since reportedly has leanied the art coming to London from of disguise and has walked out earthquake-shattered of his hotel several times Managua, Nicaragua, last recently without being December. recognized by waiting An aide told Poultney to wear photographers. a disguise during all visits to avoid arousing suspicion, Leonard Poulfney, an expert Poultney said. in hair transplants and master “Nobody told me the man of disguises, told the London was Hughes, but who else could Daily Express in an interview it have been?” Poultney said. published Saturday that he had “I’ve never come across such instructed Hughes on how to security.” diguise himself so “he can look He said he fitted the man like several different people.’’ believed to be Hughes with a The 66-year-old Poultney hairpiece, cheek padding, false refused to give details of eyebrows and plastic moulds in­ Hughes’ actual appearance, serted in the nose to alter hW pei^g'publication of his book outline. this fall. Hughes, 68, haz not Hughes was thought to have been seen publicly since 1957. left his hotel only once since his The d is u s e expert said an arrival here. That was last aide to Hughes asked him six month to make a night flight to weeks ago to come the the Belgium and back to renew bis Don't Look Now SLTJSTtt'KS.? penthouse suite at the Inn on residence permit.

Photo by Joan Nauif Photo by Peter E. Potamnos Photo by Barnes Studio Photo by Kenneth Burkamp An AP News Analysis Mrs. Thomas Michael Waldo Tap Is Back Summer Mrs. Joseph A. Albano Jp. Mrs. Djavid James Madden Mrs. Wallace West Laws Jr as a remedy for ev­ Miss Wendy Hope Spooner and Bridesmaids were Miss Cold Wave The marriage of Jeanne Ann The wedding of Audrey Gail Miss JoAnne Susan Frechette Pfc. Thomas Michael Waldo, After a reception at Chez Denise Delisle of Manchester Delude, formerly of Miss Sheila Anne Kay of Mystic. ’The bridegroom is the Frechette of Manchester and of Manchester was maid of erything from excess Peron T akeover Josef in' Agawam, Mass., the Specials both of Manchester, were un­ and Mrs. Patricia Smith of East Mystic became the bride of son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manchester, and Joseph couple left for a wading trip to Wallace West Laws Jr. of South honor. She wore a pink empire weight to executive ited in marriage July 7 at St. Hartford. They both wore Aloysius Albano Jr., both of En­ David James Madden of Madden of 84 Eldridge St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Montreal, Quebec, and Nova Windsor took place July 8 at the gown trimmed with white lace, dotted Swiss gowns, one in pink, field, took place July 6 at St. Manchester July 1 at the Union The Rev. Dr. Elbert E. Gates Wapping Community Church. and a matching hat with pink tension and as just The bride is the daughter of and the other in green. They Scotia. For traveling, the bride Baptist Church in Mystic. May Benefit Olive Oil Adalbert’s Church in Enfield. Jr. performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of ribbon. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. William H. Spooner, of 30 wore a navy pantsuit with a cor­ plain fun. And who wore matching picture hats and The bride is the daughter of The bride is the daughter of Lawrence Wilson was organist, Mrs. Audrey Burcham of sweetheart roses surrounded Eva Dr, The bridegroom is the carried bouquets of daisies. sage of red roses. They will live S' Mrs. Stella E. Delude of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kay of and Daniel Sutherland was Manchester and Clarence with pink carnations and ferns, could be happier Permanent Wave son of Mrs. Peggy Waldo of 15 .at 105 Windsor St., Enfield, soloist. Both were of Mystic. Pfc. Steven P. Waldo was his ■ Manchester and the late Arthur after July 23. Frechette of Winsted. The tied with pink ribbon Investors By Caryl Richards Eva Dr. and Warren E. Waldo The bride wore an empire than teachers such brother’s best man. Pfc. John J. Delude. The bridegroom is bridegroom is the son of Mr. and streamers. By BARRY SCHWEID when the two met in Buenos of 367 Adam St. Mrs. Albano is.a graduate of gown of ivory silk organza Macauda of Quantico, Va., was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Wallace Laws of South Brian Laws of South Windsor as Al Gilbert/ whose Aires last May after Campora’s WONDERFUL WORKING OLIVE OIL IN The Rev. George Nostrand Emanuel College, Boston, styled with lantern sleeves em­ Associated Press Writer an usher. A. Albano of Windsor Locks. Windsor. served as best man. inauguration. EVERY DROP Protects and lusters your ONLY performed the single-ring Mass., and is employed as a broidered with aiencon lace and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Henry F, Smolinski Spanish teacher at J.F. The Rev. R. Stanley Eaton After a reception at the home Los Angeles studio "I don’t suppose we’ll have hair as It waves. Includes: Haircut, ceremony. Eldon B. Cqykendall A reception was held at the of Enfield was celebrant at the seed pearls, and lace panels on American and other foreign in­ Jr. was organist. Kennedy Junior High School in performed the double-ring of Mr. and Mrs. Upton, the these days echoes any serious problems,” Rogers Shampoo, Teat curls. Styling Set and VFW Home in Manchester. For nuptial Mass, and was assisted the skirt. The detachable ceremony. There were flowers vestors are likely to benefit •lO ” The bride was given- in Enfield. Mr. Albano attended bride’s grandparents, the cou­ told newsmen then. And none Glamour Spray. traveling on a wedding trip, the by the Rev. John H. Van chapel length train was also and candles on the altar. from the prospective return to marriage by her brother, Vermont Technical College, ple left for a wedding trip to clatter of tapping have developed between the bride wore a red, white and Brederode of St John’s appliqued with lace. Her four­ The bride was given in Niagara Falls. The couple will power in Argentina of former William H. Spooner. She wore a Randolph Center, Vt. He is dictator Juan D. Peron. two governments. blue pants outfit. ’They will live Episcopal Church in Warehouse tiered ivory veil of illusion was marriage by her father. She live at 117D Tudor Lane,* toes. Right, he leads Still, Washington is not un­ gown of white tulle over taffeta. in Norfolk, Va. employed by the Town of En­ The former president may Hello, Honey! Point in performing the double­ arranged from a matching cap wore an empire gown fashioned Manchester. happy that Peron is replacing TRY THE NEW FABEROE WHEAT BEMR OIL A HONEY Her veil of illusion was field as assistant superinten­ of lace and pearls. the class in a heel- succeed in curbing the kid­ Mrs. Waldo is a graduate of ring ceremony. Miss Sheila with a high wedding ring collar, Mrs. Laws is a senior at Campora so soon, although arranged from a headbow with dent of the highway depart­ napers and other terrorists who CONDITIONINO BODY PERMANENT WAVE Manchester High School. Pfc. Rose Bushman of West Hart­ Miss Dianne Marie Kay was bishop sleeves and fitt^ cuffs, Manchester High School. Mr. step routine. there is some question about lace petals, and she carried a ment. have hampered business with Natural Vitamin E. Civet Your Hair Beautiful Waldo, also a graduate of ford was organist, and Miss her sister’s maid of honor. Miss with floral appliques on the Laws is a graduate of South the health and vigor of the 77- bouquet of daisies and roses. operations. Body with Caiual Movement Manchester High School, Gayle Ritchie of Windsor was Jackie Parker of Bethlehem, gown, and a cathedral length Windsor High School and the year-old former president. Mrs. Edward Morrow of graduated from Allied He also is thought to be op­ Introductory offer. . . Includes Cont) ^ ^ ^ soloist. Arrangements of white Pa., was a . Miss train. Her triple-tiered elbow Porter School of Design. He is Campora is considered to the Richmond, Va., was the matron posed to legislation to raise Shampoo, Test Curls, Hairdo and 6 | | 1 • l Construction Training Corpora­ gladioli and lavender car­ April Linda Kay and Miss length veil of illusion was at­ eployed as manager of the left politically of Peron. He at­ of honor. She wore a yellow taxes and limit credits for Glamour Spray... only * ^ tion in Springfield, Mass., and nations were on the altar. Kathleen Rose Kay, sisters of tached to a Dior bow, and she receiving department at tracted several young radicals dotted Swiss gown with a the bride, were junior r ’ foreign investors. is now with the U.S. Marine The bride was given in carried a bouquet of white roses Caldor’s. to his government thdt Peron matching picture hat, and she But some American banks, ThU It Where W t At, Honey Corps and is stationed in Nor­ marriage by her brother, bridesmaids, and Miss Colleen and lillies of the valley. probably would not have taken carried a bouquet of daisies. folk, Va. Joseph Jay photo principally Chase Manhattan, Theodore D. Delude, of Patricia Kay, another sister of on and will drop. ama n m m ldm, m m mumm, tr Min olm Manchester. She wore an Em­ The engagement of Miss the bride, was flower girl. Morgan Guaranty ’Trust and pire gown of silk organza styled Sharon Anne Holmes of All the bridal attendants wore Keefe-Armstrong First National City, still may Under Campora, the Thorpe-M ailloux with appliques of Aiencon lace Manchester to John Jay Aubert gowns of blue flowered voile lose their holdings in Argentine prospects appeared good for and seed pearls, and a of Rockville has been an­ trimmed with blue satin ribbon banks. passage of the bill to restrict Miss Deborah Jo Armstrong cathedral-length train. Her nounced by her parents, Mr. and white lace ruffling. The A pending law would buy out foreign investment. Mining, in­ Schults ^ and Robert Barton Keefe, both fingertip veil of illusion was at­ and Mrs. Howard L. Holmes of gowns were made by the bride. their interests and those of two surance, communications and tached to a matching head- 128 Henry St. James Corcoran of South of South Windsor, were united Spanish banks and a German some other Industries would 44 Oak St. Manchester in marriage May 19 at the Wap­ piece, and she carried a Her fiance is the son of Windsor served as best man. one-with compensation. Peron have been off-limits to com­ cascade bouquet of phalaenop- Joseph Aubert of Belfast, Ushers were John Madden of ping Community Church. is not expected to object. panies owned entirely or 1 Tel. 643-8951 Ample Parking sis orchids, stephanotis, white Maine, and the late Mrs. Velma Manchester, brother of the The bride is the daughter of U.S. officials never doubted predominantly by foreign in­ Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. roses, baby’s breath and ivy. Aubert. bridegroom; Edward Howzeof that Campora was simply a terests, including American Armstrong of 522 Foster St., Mrs. Richard Buratti of Miss Holmes is a 1969 Telford, Tenn., and Mark Lar­ stand-in for Peron. But they did firms. Haymarket, Va., was matron of graduate of Manchester High son of West Willington. ^ u th Windsor. The bridegroom not think the onetime dentist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Those already in such enter­ honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. School and a 1972 graduate of After a reception at the would resign so swiftly, on his John Keefe of 614 Foster St., prises would have been forced «^VALUABLE C0UPQ N> David Albano of Windsor Manchester Community church, the couple left for a 50th day in office. South Windsor. to sell out. Locks, sister-in-law of the College. She is employed at the wedding trip. They will live in Secretary of State William P. Loring photo The Rev. Harold Richardson bridegroom; Miss Theresa Medical Pharmacy. Mystic. Rogers found Campora to be a Without Peron’s Support the Pietroniro of Agawam, Mass., Mr. Aubert is employed as Mrs. Madden is a graduate of performed the double-ring forceful figure in his own right bill is likely to fail. Entitles Bearer to The engagement of Miss Bar­ ceremony. Bouquets of white A few minutes of and Miss Nancy Acito of bara Lynn Minicuccl to Ber­ department manager at King’s Robert E. Fitch Sr. High School Springfield, Mass. Department Store, Manchester and she attended Eastern Bap­ pompons were on the altar. personal instruction, CSLAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS IfTI nard E. Gouchoe, both of Patrick Lydick was the The bridal attendants were Parkade. tist College. Mr. Madden Professional Color Bolton, has been announced by organist. all dressed alike in orchid The wedding is planned for graduated from Manchester above left, can make her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given in marriage gowns with sheer sleeves Sept. 29 at St. Bridget Church. Community College and Charles J. Minicuccl Jr. of by her father, wore a gown of any girl feel like designed with an overskirt of Eastern Connecticut State Brookfield Rd. tissue taffeta designed with a PORTRAITS matching chiffon and trimmed Her fiance is the son of Mr. Project HELP College. He is employed with Ginger Rogers to G il­ Give Elaine Powers high neck and long sleeves, and with matching lace at the the North Stonington public and Mrs. Loren H. Gouchoe Jr. a lace paneled skirt. She wore a neckline and cuffs, and Menus school system. bert's Fred Astaire. of Rt. 6, Bolton. lace Spanish mantilla attached By One of Our Own varicolored flowers em­ Miss Minicuccl is a June Menus which will be prepared to a head comb, and she carried Sometimes, there two months to make broidered on the bodice. They graduate of Bolton High School. and served the remainder of a bouquet of white carnations carried matching bouquets. Nationally Famous \ She is employed at the M&M this week by members of HELP and ferns. Mrs. Robert B. Keefe can be too many left David F. Albano of Windsor Engagement Oil Co. in Bolton. (Handicapped Earning and Miss Linda Graushinsky of feet for Gilbert's ends meet. Locks was his brother’s best Mr. Gouchoe is a'*June Living Project), a program South Windsor was the maid of man. Ushers were Paul Pasture Ushers were Earle Armstrong, Child Photographers graduate of Howell Cheney designed to train handicapped honor. She wore a long sleeved comfort, above of Enfield, Richard Smith of The engagement of Miss San­ brother of the bride, and James Regional Technical School. He is for employment in the food ser­ gown of yellow organdy over Oak Bluffs, Mass., and Donald dra Ellen Croucher of Vernon to Keefe, brotlier of the right. Generally, employed at Larco Machine Co. vice industry at Manchester taffeta styled with a high neck. Limited time Ollari of Westhampton Beach, Steven Lee Cole of Manchester bridegroom, both of South No date has been announced Community College, are as has been announced by her She wore a matching picture Windsor. however, the class N.Y. for the wedding. follows: offer. mother, Mrs. William H. hat of straw and carried a Tuesday: Borsch soup, meat A reception was held at the Croucher of Mystic. She is also bouquet of yellow carnations manages to get it all Complete two- loaf with gravy, mashed Manchester Country Club. For the daughter of the late Mr. and ferns. a wedding trip to Florida, the together in time for month program. potatoes, buttered green beans, Croucher. Bridesmaids were Miss Unlimited visits, p*' n>Tn>»< brown sugar cookies (2) bride wore plaid pants, a Her fiance is the son of Mr. Kathy Armstrong, sister of the sleeveless white shirt a blue At Elaine Powers, a little time fines a tong Wednesday: Chicken Gumbo a grand finale, left. and Mrs. Vemice H. Cole of 46 bride, and Miss Kathy Keefe, blazer jacket and a white pic­ way. Voii‘11 iilzo ItNik aikI feel lieller than soup, bacon, lettuce and tomato yon have in years. Miratiilons machines? S. Alton St. sister of the bridegroom, both ture hat. They will live in Eat your heart out, sandwich, potato chips, jello Sure. But it's oiir |)crsotmi atlenlion tliat Photo by All Events Studio Miss Croucher is a 1971 of South Windsor. Manchester. really lielpy .^ml ~Teani Time.'' \\lH’n we Traditional Weddings with topping. Busby Berkely. graduate of Stonington High Their orchid gowns were Mrs. Keefe is attending gang np on unr figure pn>hlems ti>gell»er. Thur^ay, no luncheon served. It's fun. .\ ih \ it works. I. School. She is employed at the styled the same as Ihe honor Mrs. George Thorpe Friday: Manhattan clam Manchester Community Still Count For Parents Aetna Life and Casualty in attendant’s, and they wore Call Mondof for Yoot froo chowder, tuna club sandwich, College studying occupational Trio! SeiifOfi and figurt AnelfUi Miss Joyce M. Mailloux of She wore a pink and white print Hartford. matching straw picture hats french fried potatoes, sunny therapy. Mr. Keefe spent four Rockville became the bride of crepe gown with a white satin Mr. Cole, a 1966 graduate of and carried matching carnation ORALLY SPEAKING orange cake. years with the U.S. Navy and is George I. Thorpe of North bow and a matching headpiece Manchester High School, bouquets. VIENNA (AP) - All of By MITSUO KIMURA some western ways with enthu­ All tickets must be purchased presently a computer operator Dakota July 7 at St. Bernard’s of pink net petals and leaves siasm. served for three years in the Robert Loughney of East for Line Computers in Avon, Vienna’s school children must TOKYO (AP) - Kiyoko through the College Bookstore. HOSPITAL Church. with pearl trim. She carried a U.S. Army including a tour of Paterson, N.J., was best man Conn. undergo annual dental check­ Bunji loki, a marriage coun­ Luncheons will be served in the Whea s bsdy seeds s fik id . • If you are a ou can U* a mzo 12 in 36(la)’x the college’s Student Center, 60 Information Service. APPRECIATION FUND IH.. .you can tie a lize 14 in 36 days of 143 Grove St., Rockville. The as her wedding day a|iproached. employed as an operating ElainePowers 20. ..you tan In* a size 14 in 5 0 (>u 6 mtmths free! mal and go through a 61 on Wednesday and Friday. Sept. 22. year, dentists examine the Manchester Memorial Hospital The Rev. William Schneider of lavender and white crepe er than through the old match­ SPECIALS llfew ■ performed the double-ring traditional wedding cer­ maker system. •M teeth of all students in the Aus­ 71 Haynes Street, Manchester with a white satin bow. ’They Poe JULY AND AUQ trian c ^ ta l and take care of ceremony and was celebrant at wore headpieces of lavender emony. But many of them will find Hartford and Eist Hartford Salons have The young couple said all themselves going through the all cavRKs and other dental One 5x7 Color Portrait the nuptial Mass. Gwendolyn net petals and leaves with pearl GOLDEN CHARM SAU N AS and SHOW ERS available. they wanted was a small, west­ age old ceremonies on their problems. During the 1971-72 All ages: babies, children, Pettijean was organist. trim, and carried baskets of GIVES YOU school year, 107,183 children re­ Arrangements of pink, lavender lavender and white daisies. ern style wedding with only a wedding day. Mm Si , thr*Hfh ftU ty Dm « 0pm 9 i.m. to 9 p.m., Sthinl., 9 •* 4 adults “It will take a long time for Shower The Bride ceived dental checkups, one- I Enclosed Is my donation to the Manchester Hospital Appreciation Fund. and white daisies were on the Robert ’Thorpe of Windsor few of their close friends as One special per subject this country to institute wed­ fourth of'whom were found to I Name...... altar. Locks served as his brother’s guests, not a big “two-family” ZOTOS PERMANENT EAST HARTFORD • TEL. 289-8253 affair. ding ceremonies free of tradi­ have cavities. Additional Subjects—51.(X) best man. Leonard Mailloux of With Gifts from America ■ Address...... The bride was given in Although Kiyoko and Keiichi tional bonds which the youth of (group or individual) “Rockville, brother of the bride, have been courting for five today dislike,” loki said. “Last Fine Crystal, Dinnertvare, j Amount...... marriage by her father. She and Thomas L. Chisholm Jr. of SEG.S20 WLcd a body aeedi a friend. wore an empire gown of lace years, the fiance had to take his year, 73 per cent of all married Accessories and Lots More at 11.50 Springfield, Mass., were parents and a matchmaker to couples had to choose a Shinto aaBB BB Tuaa., Wad., Thura., Frf., 8aL, 17, over satin fashioned with a high ushers. Kiyoko’s home a few months wedding ritual because their Elaine Powers i- z a J U L Y 18, 19, 20, 21 collar, sheer bodice and After a reception at the For Appo?„Se“ ®5Sr’5 l5 % “ a “ a? cathedral sleeves with pink and ago to give her an engagement parents insisted on tradition.” 649.2806, 649-2807. "Lefs^ Get (die Adams Maple Grove, the couple left for ring and 300,000 yen (about 1,000 Golden Charm ” Oflether At The figure Sdlons white trim. Her finger tip veil a wedding trip to Minot, N.D. ^ of tulle was attached to a petal dollars). Kiyoko termed that CUT & CURL Mrs. Thorpe is a beauty BEAUTY SALON Up tc $150., Supporting Donor Ptiotographer on duty 10 LM, to 8 PJL crown trimmed with seed another compromise with old Shoppe culture student at A. 1. Prince fashioned wading ways. Check out-a local crafts 393 Broad Street $150. or Over, Master Donor 700 BURNSIDE AVENUE, pearls, and she carried a Technical School. Mr. Thorpe is 0 ^ Mon.-Sat 9:30-5:30; Thurs. 'Ml 9:00 bouquet of pink and white The problem faced by the shop for asso rted goodies golden ch arm C.iterinq to Wedding a paduate of A.l. Prince daisies. couple still is a common one in such as shells,'wooden beads 6 844 Main Siraot in Downtown Manclwator Technical School. He is present­ and leather cords and try P,titles vrith Earty EAST HlUirFOIID Miss Faye Orlowski of economically booming Japan, a COIFFURES Morning Appointments For more information call Burt Dlttus, Development Direc­ L«it.4 n n aurniW. Oru, ly stationed at Minot Air Force your hand at making your Complete Bridal Registry Sami ue SMwm AvallMM Rockville was the niaid of honor. Base in North Dakota. country that has swung into own jewelry. 6 19-2517 tor, 646-1222, Ext 334. Ampl. r.riiint in Frpnt and Rt.r af Sakni 239 Spencer St. — Manchester ■ \

PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., July 16. 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, (kmn.. Mon.. July 16.1973- PAGE f.i .r v k n The Pickings ArenH EasyhuU,, T il ’ P 1r1 • T'U W ll Clinic Aids in Turkey It May Be Jmt a Small I Wall Street Continues To Show S m ^ J. JLliLJiS TAIor 1^®.®“The earlier '*^®*’ doctors^ who ^left "^®The clinic, over the years, |1.50$1.50 for a full examexamination. lAiaAOi ^ liirK6y ^ ® y ((A ^ r) ) —^ “In In behind D6hind journalsloiirnals and logIna notes,nntM found u its« biggest competition Rx>r MafiAM^apatients omare ^charged V t n w t half the village of Kurukipru there dded, rode horseback or used from practitioners of folk medi­ and the poorest are taken care Town, but It’s AU HU | Signs Of Bad Times For Brokers NEW PASS MINE, Nev. - was a woiuM in a cave, paral- jeeps to reach patients in re- cine. Advised by the witdi doc­ of free. Even with bargain- (NEA) — Listen. Hear it? “Gold,” says Jung, “is jTCd from her waist down by mote villages who were too ill tors in their viUages, peasants basement prices, the clinic is LOTTS CREEIK, IowaTnwfi ■ (AP) /AD\ V ♦ When the air is quiet one can usually invisible.” It's con­ PDtts disease. For a year and a tobennoved. — Realtor Oliver Carlson has have come to the dinic as a self-supporting except for the STEPHEN H. MILLER Chairman Donald T. Regan of a haven for small investors. almost feel the days of used- tained in ordinary looking half she had not moved from ’The American staff at last resort after such “cures” doctor’s salary, which comes bought himself Uie near-ghost Oil company officials to be sure oil companies were stones. Jung has sunk his re­ AP Busineai News Editor down to regional directors and Those Investors, however, have to-be. the cave. Now she was e i^ t present consists of Dr. Mat- as drinking rooster sperm for out of funds provided by the town of Lotts Creek for $4,400 promised a strong defense and abiding by price freeze rules. search 500 feet down and on a all executives making more been doing little trading and the It was late in the 1800s. months pregnant and had pneu- thews and two nurses — his infertility, driving hot spikes American Board Mission in plans to pump some life • NEW YORK (AP) - ’There than $50,000 a year. The firm one officer of Exxon USA said 1400 foot drift just to get to a monia. ^ e is with the animals, wife, Marguerite, and v e t e ^ into it and into his pocketbook. Amex has suffered. It lost $107,- Gold Rush. Tinhorns and hur­ through their legs for rheumat­ New York. were more signs this past week said the action was required by the facts would show a “highly The flow of second-quarter spot where the rock “may be” wo donkeys, five goats and missionary Isabel Hemingway, The decision came when the 000 in the first quarter, com­ dy-gurdies. And this mine, on ism, putting clwwing gum on The Talas Clinic, faced with of continued bad times on Wall “ continuous lowering of competitive situation.” earnings reports increased this valuable. If it is, it will be nine sheep. Her husband sleeps cousin of novelist Ernest He- pared with a profit of ^ ,0 0 0 a the slopes of the Oesatoya dynamited loose, hauled out herni^ and dog feces on dia­ difficulty in finding American Algona, Iowa, man was having Street, where brokers and profits.” past week and the figures Mountains, sizzling in the sun, igfstairs in a room.” mh^way. They are aided by a coffee with a fellow realtor who year earlier. and then milled. In the mill betic ulcers, drinking gasoline doctor missionaries and con­ exchanges are struggling The New York Stock At least seven major oil com­ showed records at some of the was thriving. One thousand the rock will be crushed sev­ The woman was a typical Hirkish lab tedinlcian and to get rid of worms, or swal­ struction of a new hospital- suggested, “Why don’t you buy against a profit squeeze and a Volume on the Amex totaled panies were reported during the men scratched the earth for patient of the American doctors some clerks and nurse’s aides, Lotts Cfreek.” Exchange, In an effort to in­ 395.53 million shares, down biggest companies announcing eral times to sand-size parti­ lowing worms so they will eat medical school a few miles out­ sluggish bear market. crease its own sagging volume week to have gotten subpoenas results. ore; dozens of sleep shacks cles where it will then be m a missionary clinic here, the Dr. Matthews said the nature growtiis in the body. That was in August 1971. Car­ from 662.62 million for 1972’s leaned against the wind amid side Kayseri, will probatdy Merrill Lynch, Pierce, of trading, proposed a loosening from a Los Angeles federal General Electric Co. profits washed over a series of cop­ la$t of what was once a net- of the diseases has changed The clinic charges patient dose soon, Matthews ^ d . lson bought one side of the Fenner & Smith, Inc., the coun­ first half. Eleven per cent of the scrub and scorpions; bar- work of 12 medical estab­ of listing standards for grand jury looking into came to a record $137.30 million per piates. over the years. Instead of cases street then and recently com­ try’s biggest brokerage house, that was in warrants, up from petroleum marketing keeps and whores sat at their lishments around Turkey. of diolera and other qiidemic ■f pleted purchase of the other w arrants- certificates which 8.4 per cent a year before. for the quarter, up 13 per cent. windows waiting for eventide. “ During the crushing,” disclosed that about 140 of its operations in California, RCA profits were up 15 per cent Talas is a village five miles diseases vrtiidr were rampant aide of the block-long “down­ give holders the right to buy The proposal still has to be There was a post office, a Jung says, “mercury in the from the town of Itoyseri b the top officers were taking pay common stock a t a set price Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and to a record $46.30 million and general store, a sawbones — rock will amalgamate with in the past, the clinic now han­ town” area of this town near cuts of 10 to 20 per cent. cleared by the Securities and Washington. center of the Anatolian plateau. dles miiinly chronic illnesses. the Minnesota border. within a set period. Only 13 International Business and of course gold. the goid in the rock. Then the Hartford College And relations between the Exchange Commission. For close to a century, Amer­ As missionaries the doctors warrants are now traded on the Machines said its earnings mercury wili stick to the cop­ His six buildings include a nation’s two biggest stock The Cost of Living Council Gold, gold, gold, gold ican doctors and nurses of the at the clinic have always con­ former general store, hardware NYSE, but about 80 are listed came to $356.72 million, up per plates. When we bum the exchanges took a bad turn when The Nixon administration said it had launched a national Bright and yellow, hard and mercury off, we’ll be left, we dinic have lived with similar cerned thonselvea with social Needs Facilities rtore, locker plant, feed store, on the American Stock from $312.20 million. scenes, treating an average of the New York Stock Exchange said Thursday that big business investigation of gasoline prices cold. hope, with-the gold.” problems. This attitude led to creamery turned Into a cheese Exchange. ’The NYSE proposal apparently obeyed the rules of 7,000 patients a year. When Dr. HARTFORD (AP) - Greater tinues to offer quality education announced a plan which might Gold, gold, gold, gold Obviously, it’s no weekend some sort of specialization in foctory, and what once was a could draw some of those im e s Phase 3, not boosting prices as W llto Dodd started the ellnir Hartford Community College to students but a more attrac­ bolster its sagging profits at the chore. Obviously, too, the fertility work. Mias Hemingway buttermaker’s residence. away from the Amex. such as it would have. Unlucky Felon Good and evil, meek and fai 1886, there was no other said, “We realized that child­ has been told by state ac­ tive building is essential. expense of the American Stock bold. days of the "eureka” ended Carlson, who allows that Chairman Paul Kolton of the (tost of Living Council Direc­ with the hurdy-gurdy. Jung is medical establishment within lessness in the families usually crediting officials that it will “ We cannot exist in this some folks “think I’m a little TOWN OWNER-Realtor Oliver Carlson of Algona, Exchange, where times have Amex described the NYSE LEAVENWORTH, (AP) - A 100 miles. tor John T. Dunlop said the key Kansas State Prison inmate Today much of the frontier currently working sunup to led to the acquisition of a sec­ loose its accreditation unless it dump when another school is eccentric,” says he also owns been particularly tough. proposal as “ill conceived” and Herald Now with state hospitals and Iowa, stands on the street of Lotts Creek, Iowa, problem in Phase 4 will be attempted an escape on Fridav flavor of New Pass is loilg sundown, seven days a week, ond wife or total disintegration can move into new facilities, advertising air conditioning,” Oak Lake near Alcona along Merrill Lynch, like virtually hinted that the move threatened over a hundrckl private doctors which he recently purchased. 'The village has six dealing with the price increase Yesterdays the 13th. gone. The po|lulation has been in temperatures as high as 105 of the family.” say college officials. he said. with four other persons. It’s a all other brokers, has been the viability of his exchange. reduced to one small family in Kayseri, the peasants still old commercial buildings and a residence. potential already justified by He bumped into the warden in degrees, in the mere hope of In th e) last decade family But GHCC President Arthur He added, however, that 100-acre i^ r ts oasis for snow- trying to cut costs to compen­ Big Board profits for the first 25 Years Ago — Donald Jung, his wife, two one day squeezing a haif- travel for hours on donkeys, sate for profit declines brought costs. downtown Leavenworth five planning has started to work C. Banks says the school has neither the state Commission mobiling and skiing if you like quarter were only $947,000, General Manager George children and three dogs — ounce of gold fromI eachea< ton of dd, beat-up trucks, or just ix)th ways, with the clinic advo- on by slow trading. The giant minutes later. been trying to move out of its on Higher Education or being towed, and “minor down from $5.29 million a year Waddell wins a Studebaker at most of the shacks have given rock. walk td reach the clinic. bating to th control. Florida officials this past Seven minutes after Alan present home in an abandoned regional accrediting agencies leagqe”. fishermen can go after jahn. They own their own restoration. firm reported profits of $10.82 earlier. Trading volume at the the Rockville Lodge of Elks raf­ up to the elements, the booze, The present American doctor Matthews says ttie birth con­ week filed an antitrust suit Cannon was reported to have the babes and the other amen­ "It's not easy,” he says. factoiy in Colt Industrial Park have said that GHCX! suffers bullheads. place. One is the centennial of Lotta million for the first quarter this end of June came to 1.94 billion fle. is Pittsburgh-born William Mat­ trol program has not been very against 15 major oil producers, walked away from the prison ities are merely anecdotes of Still, there’s no discourag­ for six years without success. academic deficiencies. In fact, At Lotts Creek, Carlson If you want to stretch the Q-eek Lutheran Church in 1975. year, down from $23.25 million thews, 42, of Winter Park, Fla. successful. Despite a high popu­ shares, down from 2.18 billion a charging the companies con­ farm, Warden R.J. Gaffney another time. ing him. There’s no dissuading State officials have told the he said, ( ^ E has given the would like to convert the gener­ boundaries half a mile north, The other is the U.S. bicen­ a year before. Its second- year before. Of that, 23.18 Unlike his predecessors, he is lation growth rate — nearly 3 al store and hardware store you could take in a couple of tennial in 1976, and Carlson is quarter figures are due next spired to create a monopoly 10 Years Ago flagged down a county sheriff’s But the gold? Ah, the gold. anyone on this space age gold not allowed to make cidls to college that accreditation wiU college 13 commendations million was in warrants, down per cent — the Turkish govern­ into vintage museums and an­ forms, a church and vacant convinced the Itch for antique week and aren’t expected to which made it hard for the state Victor Swanson says that car and had him arrested. It’s still here as before. rush. Think of it, says Jung, surrounding villages because of be lost if better faciiities aren’t ranging from the high quality of 23 per cent from a year tefore. "even the dirt on my face is ment has dragged its feet on tique sales shops. diurch school building, plus buying among many Americans show major gains. to buy gasoline and drove in­ sewer expansion is the top Cannon was charged with a a government ruling. He be­ found within a year, according the facuity to the good use the The American Stock worth something." birth control, fearing political He’d offer the brick creame- three other residences. will increase throu^ that time. dependent dealers out of priority in the Eighth District. felony count of attempted es­ lieves this ban has detracted to Banks. library is making of limited The pay cuts ex ten d i from Exchange is traditionally more And how, says Donald Jung. backlash from the devout Mos­ Carlson, a talkative 49-year- Lotts Creek also has some In- business. cape, authorities said. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) from the q)irit of the work. Dr. Banks said his school con­ resources. ly to a small business, explain­ As present owner of the New DONALD JUNO hat InvMtad hard monay and hard work In lem peasantry. ing, “I’d like to see one that old, would like to restore build­ dians-settlers lore. Henry Lott Pass mine he believes mil­ raopaning Naw Paaa mina. would employ a dozen or 15 ings on both sides the streets reportedly was the first white lions of dollars in gold is still people. We need small in­ much like they were in the settler in the area. He clashed locked in the rocks of these was until recently a comtorta- these days. Evidently, he is dustries so our young people 1800s. He has a photograph to with Indians after some of hills. He believes a couple of work from. men, working steady, can haul ble member of the routine just one of many equally en­ No More Tangles Store A Way don’t have to go somewhere them invaded his place, so the out |800-$1,000 worth of ore a middle class. A mining engi­ thusiastic Americans working else.” “We have to preserve some story goes, and slew Chief Sido- day. To prove it for visitors, neer, working for a Nevada at or at least thinking about Speciai baby for- p ^ Storage Box Right now, Lotts Creek has a dd landmarks or there won’t minduta, a Sisseton Sioux and mercury mining corporation, what is being called mu la, 7 oz. bottle. I % % l w population of three in the heart be any left to preserve,” said others in the redman’s family. be picks up a random handful All purpose box, quality of milled dirt, puts it in a pan he had no intention of grab­ (exaggeratedly) the "space- Reg. 1.12 W W of town — Carl Pijahn, 63, Ciirlson, who says he has his That brought Indian revenge of water, shakes the mixture bing a pick and shovel of his age gold rush, " built. Wood grain finish, 2 who’s lived there since 1919, eyes on a couple of upcoming against white settlers which carrying ihandles. Reg. into separation — and: "See, own. Prospecting, he says, Indeed, there is considera­ andJiis brother and sister-in- celebrations with which to some historical accounts call there it is, pure gold!" was too risky. 1.79 ' *1 law, Mr. and Mjar-Elmer Pi- coordinate his ideas for rural the Spirit Lake massacre. ble activity. The U. S. Bureau Crest Toothpaste But he did have a feeling of Mines estimates there are Windex With Ammonia-D Doubtless, New Pass is well about New Pass. During col­ at least 80 million ounces of endowed. The chief reason the lege he had studied some gold left in American soil. 7^oz. tube. 1.13 69« 20 oz. glass refill. Am- century-old mine was aban­ rocks from the mine and No wonder then that gold monia-D fights steam doned in the past is that the thought them to be "promis­ world price of the metal did panning clinics have started in buiid up. Reg.49< ea. ing." So, as he explains it, some Western states. Sales of not allow profitable extrac­ when the price of gold began Skin Scenes tion. For decades the world metal and mining equipment Liquid Plumber price of gold was officially $35 to climb, he decided to take is brisk. Applications, for gov­ Latest fad! Pawnshop Offers a troy ounce. Increases in the plunge. He leased ernment prospecting loans Washes off with Fast action formuia for recent years, to the current hundreds of acres of New have increased dramatically. soap/water. Reg. stubborn drains. No $45.22, have been minimal. Pass and talked the govern­ Says Paul Gemmill, executive 1.50 ment out of a $50,000 prospect­ secretary of the Nevada Min­ mixing, no boiling. 32 oz. I% ^ |w Even the unofficial open mar­ Reg.99« W w ket price has, in tne past, ing loan (if he fails here, re­ ing Association: "The hills most of the time, been dis­ payment of the loan is voided; are crawling with weekenders Alka Seltzer couraging to miners. But now, if he strikes ore he m ust re ­ looking for fortunes." Formula 409 Unusual Array pay at a rate of 5 per cent of says Don Jung, "thg dam has The fortunes are not likely his annual findings). Now. a Box of 36. Reg. Bathroom Cleaner busted." The market price of year and a half into his ven­ to be found, for weekenders gold has been over $100 for anyway. Notwithstanding the Rival Click ’N Clean 99e AM purpose cieaner, ture, Jung says he hasn't ByMARKMcHARRY interest is not iii accumulating their balance, quite good for two months, has bloated to made a dime — "But as soon Californian who last year needs no rinsing. 20 2 V I v I C $125 on occcasion, and some found a 28-ounce nugget in the Can & ounce size. Reg. 99< ea. fo r MEXICO CITY (AP) money or in its customers, but Mexico, where interest rates as we get to the rich vein I in the poor it serves. National are generally high. If they de­ say $150 may be reached even­ know we will make it big." High Sierras, gold these days Knife Sharpener Head and — Little did Aztec em­ tually. is simply not lying around for peror Montezuma dream pawnshops got their start in fault in the interest payments, the taking. Don Jung's opera­ Shoulders Carbona Rug Shampoo Persia in 1450 and were im­ or don’t repay the loan, the tion at New Bass, for exam­ Spray foam rug shampoo the site of his magnificent pal­ ported to Italy by Lorenzo de item is p lac^ on sale. The price rise, to be sure, is 7 OZ. tube for Optimism is of course both ple, is a combination of hard Our — anough to ciean a ace in Tenochititlan would one Medici’s son, Pope Leo X, 75 the motivation behind Jung's the cause and the curse of money, hard work and intelli­ Reg. beautiful hair. 27 day be a pawnshop. years later. 1%eir use was then, Monte has no limits on what mining operation. No roman­ Reg. 1.95 10x14 foot rug. 24 oz. prospectors. But Jung is not gence. Anything less is a 12.99 size. Reg. 99« 7 7 ^ But it is and has grown to be as now, to provide a way for the is accepted. Anything and ev­ tic he. no dreamer either, he the only one salted with it waste of time. 8.99 Mexico’s Nacional Monte de poor to take out loans without erything, Mora said, excluding Save on Piedad, or national charity having to go to usurious money perishables, can be pawned. In Cutting unit clicks out for Adorn Hair Spray Playtex Living Gloves fund, with branches en­ lenders. 1971, Monte accepted a precious Printed & Striped compassing all sorts of social Spanish Count Don Pedro Ro­ stone worth over a quarter of a cleaning. Efficient sharpener, 13 oz. aerosol Non-slip grip, extra long services for the needy as well mero de Terreros, who made million dollars, giving its owner handy cord storage. #731 can, 2.35 size. 1 29 (A // cuffs. Free right hand as functioning as a pawnshop. his fortune in a Mexican silver an $80,000 loan. The gem was Fashion Sheets 1**^/ glove. Reg. 1.19 8 9 < ^ \\ Few Generic Drugs The Monte de Piedad is pa­ mine, founded the present-day redeemed. tronized by tourist and Mexican Monte with a capital of $24,000. Misses’ Misses’ Cool Save! Patio alike in need of money or in According to Director of In­ Twin search of a bargain. Middle and formation Antonio Mora, the Summer Tops Jamaicas In Common Use lower class bureaucrats make In the social work school, one flat or enterprise now boasts some $36 of the subjects taught is how to use of the Monte to pick up million capital with an average fitted Reg. to 3.49 some quick cash to pay for a organize group discussions on CONCORD, N,H, (AP) - allow only one “specified” Proponents of the bill argued of $1,600 in loans made daily. topics such as sex education, Consuiners would save little if manufacturer to produce a drug that it would mean big savings short holiday, or pawn an item Owners of pawned items are Reg.to^ f i f i when returning from a vacation family planning, alcoholism Full flat or fitted, Reg. to 4.49....2.97 physicians were forced to he invents exclusively for the for the elderly, who frequently given up to 10 months to pay and drug abuse, ’hie emphasis 1.99 2.99 6.99 prescribe drugs by their to get money to live on until first 17 years. must take drugs as back their debts, paying a two is on the “development of the Cases, pkg. of 2, Reg. to 2.79 ... 2.27 Included in this group are All nylon, machine wash- Klopman plaids and generic rather than brand There are some cases of a se­ “maintenance medication” payday. per cent monthly interest on Founded in 1775, the head of­ personality.” tank and peasant tops. able jamaicas with smart strifses, ottolucks, seer- names. cond manufacturer buying the over a long period of time. But No-iron blend of equal parts polyester and fice of the Monte de Piedad is a and many more. Cool stitched crease, pullon suckers; solids and Only 16 of the 200 top-selling rights to produce a drug and even if the discoveries of the cotton. 128 thread count muslin. Not every style grandiose colonial structure Summer styles. .. waist. 10-20. prints. Misses' and drugs listed in this year’s compete with the first com­ 3 Pocket LP in every size or color. drugs old people tend to take oc­ built by Heman Cortes after his women's sizes. National Prescription Audit are pany, but a spot check -of curred more than 17 years ago 10”x20” Adjustable what the public thinks of as Leon “Live” • Paul McCartney & Wings conquistadores seized the Aztec druggists Indicated that this is so that there is now competi­ empire. The cavernous building “generic drugs,’’ Dr. Lowell M. the exception. • G. Harrison “Living in the Material World” tion, the different versions of Double Hibachi by Leon Russel is full of new and used mer­ Wiese, state public health “These 200 (top-selling the generic drugs are not • Pink Floyd “Dark Side of the Moon” ^ ry lic Save in Our Mer iswear Deoartment! director, reports. and More! chandise, its high ceilinged, drugs) constitute 67.5 per cent always available in drug stores. narrow corridors gloomily lit He said the others still are of all new and refill prescrip­ Reg. Knitting Yarn 9.49 by bare lights and serving also protected by patent laws, which tions,” Wiese said. The 16 “Many pharmacies don’t Nylon Jackets s^g generic drugs in the top 200, he carry generic drugs because Series as temporary storage for some Finest quality, soft 6.66 Series Save 42% ’ ^ said, “were 8.9 per cent of all they don’t know them,” Wiese 11.98 of the bigger items. and washable. Sport/Dress Shirts $ E5.98 A walk through Monte re­ Ombre colors in 3- Wet look bike styles; ^ Utility new and refill prescriptions.” said. Extra heavy cast iron bowl, twin veals its pawnshop^lepartment 1/2 oz., solids In 4 solids and stripe Wiese said he made the dis­ grids and draft controls. Wood ^ Our Reg. 3.99 & 4.99 covery in preparing for a new 3.29 store^narket heritage trans­ oz. pull skeins. No A spot check of drug stores 5.99 handles and base. #1020 To Bury state law on prescription drugs show^ this to be true. One Week Special! formed into something unique. Rain Checks. __ __ which goes into effect Aug. 27. “We try to carry generic One room is full of new washing Lines Required by the law to drugs by a reputable manufac­ machines and stoves, with guarantee tags hanging neatly prepare the list of the top­ turer at a reasonable price,” Shorty Pajamas All Swim Trunks selling drugs, Wiese said the from each item. Across the hall HARTFORD (AP) - one pharmacist said. “ You a room stacked with machine Fantastic Clearance only practical way to do so was probably could get some of Save Our Northeast Utilities has an­ parts, featuring well-used weld­ nounced that it would comply to consult the prescription these drugs for next to nothing. Summer Fabric audit. ing units and a commodious with a state order and remove “But we don’t carry them barber’s chair, has packages of “New Hampshire’s prescrip­ several 345-kiIovolt transmis­ because we don’t know the dainty dolls in its window. tion habits are no different Reg. sion lines which cross the manufacturer. Some of them The radio section — where from anyone else’s,” Wiese 99° to Connecticut River at Scovill are just repackagers anyway, one radio which lists for $30 2.49 yd. to yd. Caldor’s Own Brand Socks for the Familv! Rock in Middletown, Conn. said, “so the national audit is a and you don’t know what you’ve new in the States is $52 used However, Northeast Presi­ pretty good guide for us.” got.” here due to high import duties dent and Chairman Lelan F. — also has an obstetrical table. Spring/Summer fashion fabrics of all types Sillin Jr. said the company While such lu x i^ goods as All machine washable.Good Selection' Men’s Sport or Work Misses’ and Girls’Anklets would appeal an order directing cameras and radios are fairly Solid or stripe removal of lines across the Self Cleaning General Electric General Electric costly in Mexico, watches, the tops; cushioned 3Pr. 4 49 Cotton or 3 3 ^ O Q river at nearby Bodkin Rock. It MV/IUD EQUPIIIENT No. 1 item of all pawnshops, Men V B^^ - Youths’ for comfort. 1 size Pkg. 1 Nylon for play Pr. | 19 Pr. also said it would appeal some Udico Broiler Oven Phonograph AM/FM Portable Radio can be picked up fairly cheap. fits 10 to 13. or sports. Pkg. | Pkg. 1 conditions of the Scovill Some of the more unusual Basketball Sneakers Sizes 4-61/2 Sizes 6-11 project. Our items are 19th century pistols Boys’ Stretch Crews On June 29, the state Depart­ Reg. Reg. for $ n or swords for $K. N y lon/cotton ment of Environmental Protec­ Reg. Amer. Athletic Socks 1 29.88 15.84 11.88 Furniture seekers at the Made b le n d stretch tion (DEP) ordered the lines 24.70 Monte can buy fairly stylish socks, stripe or Wool/nylon blend. 12.83 9.40 Our Reg. taken down. The order reaf­ Self cleans at low teiqperature. 6 pieceq, nicely broken in, for a 3Pr. 4 39 soft and absorbent. to 3.49 solid fop. White firmed a 1966 state Water RENTALS fS position thermostat, adjustable Manual turntable; plays 33-1/2 and 45. Self Built-in AFC on FM. saver circuit. Price lot le u than new. The Monte andcolors. 9to11. Pkg. 1 9-11,11-13. W W Pair Resqurces Commission order. WALKERS - COMMODES - WNEELCNAIRS rack. #7455 stored adapter for 45’s. #V211 includes battery and earphone. #P1791 aims at selling Its new goods Duck uppers,2.88 cushioned innersole. Many » Sillin said Northeast believes below market prices, so those colors. Sizes 11-2, 21/2-6, 61/2-12. the DEP does not have the whose Spanish isn’t good authority to direct the specific SWAYS TO CHAROI type of construction and loca­ MANCHESTER enough to brave the markets 3 WAYS TO CHARGK MEDCO SURGICIIL SUPPLY CO. SALE MON. thru WED. could find good buys here. All UNIQUE ENTERPRISE — People form lines to trade their SALE: Mon. thru Wed. tion of the terminal points for e > 340 MUIN STREET MiUlGHESTER HiiKiUiciiioun new items come directly from goods in for cash at the Monte de Piedad, a Mexico City MANCHESTER the lines, as it did in the order. I Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m..to 9:30 p.m. 1 BukUkri^ Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Relocation of the lines would • PHONE 040-4140 • manufacturers. pawnshop, top picture. Below, a coUple of possible customers 1145 Tolland Tpke. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Here comparison with con­ cost $1 million, Sillin said. compare home appliances. The lights dangling from the ceiling' 1145 Tolland Tpke. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ventional pawnshops should are also for sale. end, for unlike most, Monte’s PA G E ^E L V E - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. July 16. 1»7S

.^N CH ESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. July 16.1973- PAGE t h ir t f .bin Obituaries Tolland PZG To Hear Three Patrick Oamato L*T, Wood Dies, Patrick A. Damato, one- month-old son of Anthony and Variance Requests Catherine Noonan Damato Jr. Ice, Fuel Dealer of 7 Seaman Circle, died Satur­ VIVIAN KENNESON Soccer Registration V r-«. day in Yale-New Haven Correspondent Registration for the Board of UI-. •• r>'i, Hospital. Tel. 875^704 Recreation soccer program will '■A Leland T. Wood Sr., 82, owner Other survivors are a sister, Three applications for be hdd July 21 from 10 a.m. to • ! .^1 and operator of L.T. Wood Co., Amy Lynn Damato; his pater­ variances will be heard by the noon at Crandall’s park. Bisseil St., an ice and fuel oil nal grandfather, Anthony A. Zoning Board of Am)eal8 at its Registration may also be com ­ company, died Sunday in Damato Sr., and his maternal I July 30 meeting. pleted during scheduled prac­ Manchester Memorial Hospital grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A variance on two lots on tice sessions. after a short illness. He lived at Edward Noonan Sr., all of Plains Rd. adiich have 100-foot Age requirements are that 26 Robert Rd., and was the hus­ Manchester. frontage, 50 feet less than now boys be form 8 to 13 years old band of Mrs. Thea Lynch Wood. The funeral is private. Burial required, has been requested by before Aug. 1. Anyone in­ He was a former Republican will be in St. James Cemetery. Richard Scboonmaker. terested in helping with the state representative in the 1941- There are no calling hours. A variance to allow a non- program may call Raymond 42 General Assembly session, The John F. lleraey Funeral conforming sign is requested by Markunas, soccer director. and was a member of Home, 219 W. Center St.-, is in Pat and Mike’s Sunoco Service Harold D. Gordon has been Manchester’s Board of charge of arrangements. Station on Rt. 30. ' appointed head librarian of the .... Selectmen from 1935 to 1941. Gilbert Schmeiski of South Tolland Public Library by its Bom in the Hamburg section R iver Rd. has requested a board of directors. Gordon’s ap­ FIRST NATIONAL STORES of Lyme, he had lived in variance on the minimum set­ pointment becomes effective Miss Margaret S. McLean Manchester for 58 years. He back requirement of 65 feet to Sept. 1. attended Exeter Academy and VERNON — Miss Margaret conform with town ordinance. Gordon, who is presently the Suffield Academy and was S. McLean, 80, of 40 Talcott The public hearing for the associate director of libraries graduated from Yale College in Ave., Rockville, died Friday in three applications will be held at the University of Kentucky in 1914. He was a World War I a Manchester convalescent at 8 p.in. at Town Hall. Lexington, holds a master’s Army veteran. hospital after a long Illness. SIk degree in library science from Fresh Americon Mr. Wood was vice chairman was the former head of the Columbia University and has FRESH TASTY of the Connecticut Bank and Leland T. Wood Sr. Rockville High School home Hospital held aministrative posts at the Trust Co. until his retirement in A IMS Photo economics department. University of Miami, Cornell Born Nov. 24, 1892, in Restricts 1968. He formerly owned land Universityi Columbia Universi­ LEG of LAMB CHICKEN PARTS on which Manchester High at 2 p.m. at the Watkins Rockville, she lived there most Services ty and the University of Buy the parts you like the best School is now located. Funeral Home 142 E. Center St. of her life. After graduating Connecticut. F r y * Bake* Broil* Barbecue He was a member of Center The Rev. Winthrop Nelson, from New York State Teachers Gordon will be moving to OVEN READY NEW BRITAIN (AP) - Congregational Church. pastor of Center College, she taught in the home Tolland in September. WHOLE Surgery is being limited to Other survivors are a son, Congregational Church, will of­ economics department of the Warranty Deeds Tender urgent and emergency cases at Frank R. Wood of Manchester; ficiate. Burial will be in East Bennington, Vt., High Sdiool Tolland Aqueduct Co. to Meaty Cemetery. before coming to Rockville New Britain General Hospital T highs h b a daughter, Mrs. Mara Breech George P. Meacbam for because of a suspected out­ of California, and five Friends may call at the High School. She retired in tte property on Bald Hill Rd. 1950s. break of dysentery, a Fresh grandchildren. funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 I h Mary E. Yesmentes to Tasty Funeral services are Tuesday p.m. She is survived by a sister, spokesman said. Dr. Bliss B. Clark, the George J. and A.W. Perzel for D nim stichs lb Mrs. Martin V. B. Metcalf of property on Sugar Hill. Rockville. hospital’s executive director, Madeline W. Rawson to said today that tests had found Mrs. Annie C. Walker Funeral services are ’Tuesday George Grusden Jr., property Mrs. Bridget M. Halloran the shigella organism, which Mrs. Annie C. Walker, 90, of at 11 a.m. at the Whlte-Gibson- on Crystal Lake Rd. Mrs. Bridget Mulconroy causes amebic dysentery, in Finast Corned Middletown, died Saturday in Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm Santini Homes to George and Finast Smoked Halloran, 93, formerly of East two or three hospitol employes. Middlesex Memorial Hospital, St., Rockville, with the Rev. Henrietta Milward, property on Hartford, died Sunday in a Dr. Clark said that since Middletown. Lyman D. Reed, associate Cone Rd. Manchester convalescent Friday about 45 employes and Bom in Manchester Feb. 13, pastor of Union Congregational Wilfred J. and Violet C. Gay home. She was the widow of four patients had complained of 1883, she lived there until Church, officiating. Burial will to Gaudette Gay, property on James Halloran. be in Grove Hill Cemetery, abdominal pains and diarrhea, BRISKETS moving to Middletown a few Mountain Spring Rd. BUTTS Born in County Claire, the dysentery symptoms. All of 0 years ago. Rockville. ’There are no calling Gateway Homes to R. Ireland, she lived in East Hart­ hours. the employes with the symp­ Survivors are a son, Daniel J. Michael and Nancy S. Wyman, ford 35 years before moving to toms had been sent home, he Cryovac Wi!h That Tender, Tasty Pork ^ ^ 0 0 Walker,' with whom she made Friends wishing to do so may property on Pilgrim Dr. Manchester 10 years ago. She said. her home; two daughters, make memorial contributions Community Calendar Sealed m Flavor 1 9 Shoiilder-Wa!er Added was a communicant of St. None of the patients who Grace Andreoli of Rockville to Union Congregational Mary’s Church, East Hartford, complained were in serious Monday: Planning and Zoning Take a break from Beef ■ w and Mrs. Ethel Yost of South Church, Rockville. and a member of St. Mary’s condition, he added. Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Windsor; eight grandchildren, The town’s central fire station now stands in the spot once building, modified, became the location for a Veteran’s This Week this Family I Guild. Because most of the symp­ Hall; Tolland Volunteer Fire Thin Cut and eight great-grandchildren. occupied by the Manchester office of the Connecticut Com­ . Pleasing Way. A ib Survivors are a son, James toms had appeared among Department Auxiliary, 8 p.m., , Service office in the years after World War II. Still later it The funeral will be Tuesday Harry A. Meadors pany, shown below when it was decked out for the 1923 Halloran of Manchester; a Drummer-vocalist Michael Hayden of “ Circus” belts out a number before the employes who ate in the Leonard Corner Firehouse. served for a few years as headquarters for the Welfare at 8:15 a.m. from the Harry A. Meadors, 49, of East A sister, Mrs. Patrick Griffin of thunderstorm brought an end to the SAM concert at Mt. Nebo. (Heraid photo by Klemens) cafeteria. Dr. Clark suspected Tuesday: ’Tax Collector, 9 centennial celebration. ’The man on the left is Howard Department. ’The old picture was suppliied by Roy Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Hartford, died Sunday in Hart­ Boneless Beef Shoulder Steak Bradenton, Fla.; and three the disease may have been a.m. to 4 p.m.. Town Hall; Hagedorn, cashier,-now deceased. ’The young man on the Hagedorn o f 230 W. Middle Tpke. Boneless Skinless Breast Main St., with a Mass of the ford Hospital after suffering a grandchildren. transmitted by a cafeteria Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. right, James Wallace, was his assistant. Later the Resurrection of St. James heart attock during work. He The funeral will be employe. Administration Building. Church at 9. Burial will be in St. was forinerly of Manchester. Wednesday: Governmental jo r " ' ' Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from He was the husband of Eloise “ It has been decided that London Broil 1 “ Bridget Cemetery. There are Storm Abruptly Ends Transition Committee, 8 p.m.. Chicken Cutiets 1.? the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 temporarily certain activities no calling hours. Mair Meadors of East Hart­ E. Center St., with a Mass at 9 in the hospital will be curtailed Administration Building; Friends wishing to do so may ford. at St. Mary’s Church in East for the protection of the Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Bolton make memorial contributions He was bora in Hartford and Semi-Boneless Chuck Hartford. Burial will be in St. patients, employes, and general Seventh Day Adventist Church; Area Police Report Ranchers Pride Indv. Servings ■ n n to the American Cancer Socie­ lived in East Hartford after Benton Homestead Museum, 1 Mary’s Cemetery, East Hart­ public,” Clark said after con­ ' | I 9 moving from Manchester 20 to 4 p.m., Metcalf Rd. ty. ford. ferring with state health of­ SOUTH WINDSOR years ago. He was a World War crowd was generally quiet Reardon mingled throughout evading responsibility in con­ SUE KLEMENS ficials. Thursday: Economic Four South Windsor youths Cfilifa Roost ItkJ Friends may call at the Hearing Set Wednesday II Army veteran. He was a bus throughout the concert. About a nection with a one-car accident Beef Potties r ’’ the crowd and introduced (Herald Reporter) Although there have been no Development Commission, 7 were charged with trespassing Mrs. Jerome F. Jaminet Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. driver for Connecticut Co. for at Vernon Circle, police said. SAM’s rock concert Saturday doMn patrolmen were present, himself to many youthful spec­ p.m.. Administration Building; over the weekend in connection / ------VERNON — Mrs. Annette M. Center St., Tuesday from 3 to 5 the last 27 years. He also new cases reported since On Fiora Subdivision According to police, the night at Mt. Nebo fell victim to along with several, detectives tators. . Art Contest, 1 p.m., Crandall’s with an incident at Veterans SelectSliced Jaminet, 33, of 4 Valerie Dr., and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday it is suggested that Giacho vehicle struck some Back Bay worked part time in South a sudden thunderstorm. and poliqewomen. Crossroads, the drug and Park. Memorial Park, South Windsor, died Sunday at Hartford visitors to patients be limited to guard rail posts ane left the Green Tavern, Hartford, where One arrest Was made during youth advisory center, was aim Saturday: Tax Collector, 9 team will play Hebron at Lavitt police report. Hospital after a long illness. The concert had originally close family members. DONNA HOLLAND he was stricken. the event. Steven R. Pointer, present to distribute informa­ a.m. to 1 p.m.. Town Hall; Bi­ Field in Tolland at 6 p.m. scene. Police said that he was Mrs. Raymond C. Palmer been set for June 29 by the The shigella organism is Correspondent Giarged are Barry Tedone, She was the wife of Jerome F. Other survivors are his 16, of 109 Buckland Rd., was Little League later apprehended In East Hart­ Beef Liver tion pamphlets and to “ let peo­ ble Study, 7:30 p.m.. Seventh 17, and Richard T^one, 16, 791 W V l b Sesquicentennlal Committee, transmitted by food, water or Tel. 646-0375 Sliced Bacon 99 Jaminet. Sr. mother, Mrs. Lavada Kaeser of ford. y but it was also rained out at arrested by police after he ple know we’re here,” Jim Day Adventist Church. Preliminary plans for a sub­ The Indians defeated the both of 606 Pleasant Valley She was born in Detroit, ANDOVER - Mrs. Alice East Hartford; a son, Scott contaminated dishes. Officials Police say that Chacho was that time. allegedly shouted profanities at Breitenfeld, Crossroads coor­ Sunday: Old Jail Museum, division were presented to the Giants 8 to 1. Jeff Koealyshyn Rd.; Mark Staiger, 16, of 31 Mich. Adell Palmer, 77, of Skinner Meadors of East Hartford; tao said that tests Friday of food also charged with disorderly Saturday night, some 500 peo­ police and became involved in dinator, said. About 1,000 Tolland Green; Benton planning commission for land had a one hitter and Giarles Beldon Rd.; and Stephen Swifts Sausage ®rvanftt;r Sozpkg Mr. Deli Specials! Other survivors are four sons, Hill Rd., died Sunday at her daughters, Mrs. Paul Mastrian- handlers had proved negative, Avery hit a three-run homer. conduct in connection with an 79 ple, mostly of high school age, an ensuing schuffle, police said.> pamphlets were distributed. Homestead, 1 to 4 p.m. Metcalf formerly known as the Fiora Leitao, 16, of 32 Davewell Rd. Paul A. Jaminet, Keith S. home. She was the wife of Ray­ and first results of tests made incident at the Vernon Police ni of Southington and Donna had gathered for the 7 o’clock Chief of Police James Rear­ A concession stand was Rd. farm. ’ITie present owner, Lina The Indians won the Little All were released on their Armours Star Franks IZo zp k g 85 Baked Ham Sliced to Order hall lb 89 Jaminet, Jerome F. Jaminet mond C. Palmer Sr. Saturday were negative. Station. Meadors at home; two sisters, concert to h ^ r the sounds of don was present and in uniform operated with all proceeds Lucarelli, was represented by League championship for the written promises to appear in Jr.and Mark T. Jaminet; a Bom Aug. 2, 1895, in New season. He was held in lieu of bond for Finast Bologna chunks [Potato Salad Freshly Made Mrs. Walter Mair of Vernon “ Circus” and the “ Marvelous at the concert. This was thq going to the Town of Bernard Stone A s^ iates, land court on July 30. » 93‘ Ib 39 daughter, Linda Jaminet, all at Sweden, Maine, the daughter of court today in Manchester. and Mrs. Joseph Payanis of Marbles,’’ two local rock -first time Reardon has been of­ Manchester, Gowen said. surveyors of Colchester. Bulletin Board Police say that charges stem home; her father, Richard the late Charles and Helena Colonial Bologna o S Ih __ Mr Deli Bologna Order half Ib 65 New Britain, and two bands. While the ficially working at a SAM The next scheduled concert Plenty Of Time The land borders both sides of The Selectmen will meet from being found in the park Sloan of Detroit, Mich.; three enrickson Johnson, she had grandchildren. tonight at 8 at the Town Hall. after closing. eozonc “ Marbles” pounded out their event, Gowen remarked. Chief will be July. 28. For Practice Fiora Rd. to Campmeeting Rd. Oscar Mayer Bologna T b«i' pkg Oy Swiss Cheese Imported Austrian brothers, Peter Sloan of lived in Andover for 58 years. 'Funeral services are VERNON half lb 69 musical rhythms to the accotif- and over to Gark Rd. Getty Scion oz>-i Durand, Mich., and Richard She was a member of the First 8 29 Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the paniment of muted thunder, HONOLULU (AP) - When The former Fiora farm con­ A Manchester man was Oscar Mayer Sliced Ham pkg 1 Roast Beef Sliced to Order Quarter lb Sloan and Paul Sloan of Detroit, Congregational Church of An­ 7 9 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 and their flashing strobe lights the master of ceremonies an­ sisting of 150 acres would be charged with operating a motor Still Mich.; and four sisters, Mrs. dover. Comment Session Main St., Manchester. Burial were augmented by spurts of Church Grants Lease nounces the candidates in the developed into 92 lots for single­ vehicle while under the in­ Jones Link Sausage Ih Vincent Rauth of Clarkston, Other survivors are 5 sons, will be in East Cemetery. lightning, the crowd began dis­ Miss America Pageant in family dwellings. A Board of Directors’ com­ fluence of liquor or drugs in Missing vith Service Deli Dept Mich., Mrs. Richard Ewek of Clarence L. lalmer and Donald Friends may call at the persing at 8:30. To New Hope Manor September at Atlantic City, A public hearing to hear the ment session will be conducted connection with a one-car acci­ Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. Gerald J. Palmer, both of Andover, dent eariy Sunday morning on ROME (AP) — Kidnapers funeral home tonight from 7 to This began the longest half- N.J., he might have a little proposal of the subdivision and Thursday in the Municipal Curran of Detroit, Mich., and Herbert C. Palmer of Colum­ 9, and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 trouble with the entry from Building Hearing Room. ’The Bellvue St. Giarged is Jeffery have released a 63-year-old sur­ hour in SAM’s history, because New Hope Manor, the state’s surance and will pay for to riew a sketch of the subdivi­ Mrs. Lawrence Donohue of bia, Walter E. Palmer of to 9 p.m. Hawaii. sion will be held Wednesday at 8 hours, for this session only, K. Welch, 18, of 466 Woodland geon and his daughter in central many spectators remained in first drug rehabilitation home renovations. ■ ,-V HAWAIIAN Milwaukee, Wis. Tolland, and Raymond C. Kaneolehua Kaumeheiwa, 19, p.m. at the Town Hall. have been changed to 7:30 to 9 St. Police say that the car Italy. But there still was no anticipation of clearing skies for girls, now located in Somers The Rev. Mr. Webb said, The funeral is Wednesday .at Palmer Jr. of Rockville; 2 was crowned Saturday night in All-Star Varsity p.m. Welch was driving struck a word of J. Paul Getty III, the and continuing sounds. has been granted a two-year “ The church is leasing the 8:15 a.m. from the Burke daughters, Mrs. Alice E. the state pageant in Hilo, on the Now in their seventh year, fence and knocked down tw o '' 16-year-old grandson of the There seemed to be no doubt lease to the Jesse Lee property property to New Hope Manor, At the all-star varsity tourna­ Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Hampton and Miss Dorothy J. Kalmbach big island of Hawaii. the sessions are for those trees. American oil billionaire. PUNCH concerning the concert’s end at on the South United Methodist ment in Tolland, Bolton Rockville, with a Mass at 9 at Palmer, both of Andover; 21 but it will be up to them to seek Manchester residents who wish He was released on a |250 Italo Rossini and his 25-year- § (Continued front Page One) about 9. The rain drizzled, Church campus on Hartford Rd. The pronounciation of her defeated Columbia 13 to 5. St. Bernard’s Church, grandchildren,- 53 great­ proper zoning requirements, if to comment or complain about non-surety bond for court Aug. old daughter Rossella were gathered momentum and even­ The church congregation name is Kaa-neh-o-lay-hua Mark Jensen was the winning i HAWAII^’ Rockville. Burial will be in St. necessary.” any subject in the board’s 7. found unhdrmed Sunday on a grandchildren, and 5 great- Ervin quoted that, too. voted to grant the lease Sunday. Cow-may-luiy-eva. . Red Bernard’^ Cemetery. tually pelted spectators, New Hope’s present facility, lonely road near Arezzo, 40 PUNCR great-grandchildren. Then the Watergate com­ The first name, Kaneoloehua, Cited as outstanding hitters jurisdiction. musicians and valuable elec­ After the two-year period, the a 10-room colonial on Mountain ■ « E E E | ! Friends may call at the Funeral services are Tuesday mittee chairman turned to his James L. Santerre, 22, of 1238 miles from their home in the Grape tronic equipment, and the property will be used as a means “ the next of the lehua were Steve Holcomb, Chris Ur- funeral home Tuesday from 2 to at 10 a.m. at the Holmes Rd. in Somers, was leased to it Hartford Tpke., Vernon, was hilltop republic of San Marino. own investigation. retirement home for senior blossom,” and the last name, sin, Donny Aspinall, Jeff Very- 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. crowd scurried to the shelter of by the YWCA in Somers.and charged with failure to grant They had been kidnaped there Funeral Home, 400 Main St., “ I would like to add that I Methodists. Kaumeheiwa, means “ to hang a Kowalyshyn and Jeff Winkler. vehicles. was officially opened in Oc­ ’This is a test pattern to right of way in cpnnection with on June 28. Berry Manchester. The Rev. Ray- consider the Investigation being decorative ornament in place or Tonight the Bolton all-star Young Democrats Frank Woods, leader o f While the new facility, a Vic­ tober 1972. determine The Herald’s print­ The Rossinis’ kidnapers Mrs. Herbert R. Hastings „mond H. Bradley Jr. will of­ conducted by this committee time.” a one-car accident Saturday “ Marvelous Marbles, torian mansion yvith over 18 Programs there for up to 12 ing quality. To Meet July 24 night. reportedly had demanded |500,- ’TOLLAND — Mrs. Shirley ficiate. Burial will be in Center most crucial to the welfare of reported that there seemed to rooms, would enable New Hope girls under 18 years old were g ...... All Manchester Democrats 000 ransom, but it was not Mae Newton Hastings, 43, of Cemetery, Nprth Coventry. the nation,” Ervin said. Police say that a car operated be no damage to the musical to expand its rehabilitation tailored after New Hope Manor ADVERTISEMENT- between 18 and 40 are being in­ known how much was paid. Grandview St., died Sunday Friends may call at the ‘i by Lawrence Russell of 19 “ This committee...is in­ equipment. - program, the present zoning vited to the next meeting of the funeral home tonight from 7 to in New York,' that of the Donnel Rd., Vernon, struck a Young Getty was last seen in morning at Rockville General vestigating allegations that regulations do not aliow such ’There will be an electric ser­ 9. This was the first concert in “ junkie priest” Father Daniel Young Democrats of pole while swerving to avoid the Rome last Monday night. Hospital. She was the wife of men exercising great financial use. vice interruption in Bolton on Manchester, scheduled for July CHICKEN the three-year history of SAM Egan, and with his cooperation. Santerre vehicle. A passenger SEA lI B B r S Herbert R. Hastings. ’Those wishing to do so may power, great political power Tuesday, July 17. The interrup­ which was rained out. According to Eric Potter, Mrs. Madeline Uccello of 24 at 8 p.m. in the coffee room in the RusseU vehicle, Diana Born in Hartford, the make memorial, contributions and great governmental power tion will last approximately 60 How To HbM CHUNK Rick Gowen, chairman of town planner, the site of the Manchester, president of New of the Municipal Building. Dalenal of 22 Jaiiet Lane, daughter of Earl and to the American Cancer Socie­ have Impaired if not destroyed minutes beginning at 9 a.m. A SAM, praised the "extremely propo^ New Hope facility is Hope Manor, said the new The main order of business received emergency treatment LIGHT Marguerite Strang of ty, Manchester Unit, 237 E. the integrity of the process by list of the streets affected FALSE TEETH TUNA VEGETABLES orderly” crowd at the event, e zoned'Residential AA. facility will accommodate I FUNERAL HOME | will be election of officers for for minor injuries at Rockvilie Socuraly Leominster, Mass., she had Center St. which presidents of the United follows: West St. from Deming also extended thanks to the “ At the present time, their is about ^ girls, doubling tha( of 1973-74, plus action on General Hospital and was Do (>Im tMth tmbkrran jrou bjr lived in Tolland for the past 15 States are nominated and Rd. to Bolton Town Line; comliu loon wh«n you n t, lititb, many youths who assisted in no area in the entire town that ^ Eatablished 1874-Three Generations o f Serrict^ recommended changes to the released. years. elected. their Somers home. Lyman Rd. from West St. to Sf.tglki A dtrntun ulh^Te can hdp, Sean Patrick Kelly picking up trash, helping the would allow a facility for this Pending zoning approval, organization’s bylaws. No court date was available. FAOTEETH*rivcfdentuna • Ions- She was a member of Union French Rd.; School St. from CT, nmwr, stmoior hold. Maket eat- VERNON — Sean Patrick band disassemble equipment, use,” he said. repairs on the Hartford Rd. 142 East Center Street Manchester Topics to be discussed include ■n( man aojoyable. For nwra aaeurl^ Whole Kernel Corn \2 oi Congregational Church, West St. easterly for ap­ Kelly of 51 Allen Dr., son of and removing a snow fence The Rev. George Webb, the November municipal elec­ Paul Giacho, 25, of Monroe, and eomfoi^ uae FASTEETK Dan- Cul Green Beans 10 oz 1 Rockville. property are slated to b ^ proximately 1,000 feet. tora Adhaaira Powdar. Danturaa cans ■ William J. and Mary Ann Fire Calls shielding the stage during the pastar of South United soon and will be confined to the tions, an imminent study of the was charged Sunday with that flt ara aMntial to health. Saa Other survivors are a son, In case of inclement weather Sliced Carrots 11, oz 5 different forms of government, your dentlat ratnlazly. Wieland Kelly, died last night downpour. Methodist Church, said New upper floor until after the an­ I COMMUNITY ARTS Brian Hastings, and a daughter, the interruption is planned for and proposals for a shield law Peas (5 Carrots 12 ioz at Hartford Hospital. The Eighth District Fire He attributed the lack of dis­ Hope will pay no rent for the nual church fair in October. Pamela Hastings, both at the same hours on Wednesday, for A e media. He was bora in Manchester Departmet reported answering orderly conduct to the lengthy property, but will provide in­ I & CRAFTS FAIR home; and a sister, Mrs. July 18. Oct. 28,1969. four calls Saturday. ’They were: planning involved in the event Bldwell St. Campus Richard Brown of Leominster, This interruption is a Otheru in e r survivorss u r v iv o r s area re a * at Connec- and the SAM aides, who I Saturday. July 28th ^ 10 A.M . • 5 P.M. necessary part of HELCO’s I Mass. brother, William Louis Kelly Woodworking, HilUard St., assisted in centralizing the crochet cottons, anil Funeral services are I Refreshments Served from 11 > 2 P.M. continuing modernization at home; his pateraal grand- ** ® alarm, crowd and disseminating infor­ Due to the Death program to meet increasing Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the 0 Participating Organizations; r a n 6 e a n d mother, Mrs. Ruth Kelly* of . * " '"'*^** m inor mation. aunt lydia rug yarn Ladd Funeral Home, 19 customer loads and provide im­ Shenandoah, Pa.; and his “fmage at 10:07 p.m. in the Police reported that the $; Cerebral Palsy Association FUEL OIL Ellington Ave., Rockville. ’The proved service to the communi­ maternal grandparents, Louis parking lot, W. of Meadows Convalescent Home GASOLINE In all colon! Nirtbwist Rev. Lyman D. Reed, associate ty- B o ld n and Ann Welland of Tpk®- ^ Manchester Sheltered Workshop We have scheduled this work “iFB have eveiy m e thlngl" pastbr of Union Congregational Tasti Manchester. . * M in o r d a m a g e in a I Northern Central Regional Center at a time which we hope will SkiRutd Church, will officiate. Burial Mr. L. T. Wood Sr. B A N TLY OIL T«i|itiR| The funeral is Wednesday at electrical ARMY MAT I' Lutz Junior Museum cause our customers the least SWNt will be in Pine Grove 11 a.m . from the John F. “ ^*8^ Rachel M , 11:08 WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - inconvenience. COMPANY, INC. Trtat Cemetery, Boylston, Mass., Sponsored by The Voluntary Action Program of BeauNis Mike Campo, of Brentwood; The L T. Wood Please accept our thanks for with a committal service Tierney Funeral Home, 219 w! P ™ -.,, „ Manchester Community College 331 Main Street lb Center St. Burial will be in St. * A firefighting unit was sent N.Y., will captairf Army’s 1973- your cooperation and un­ uirmft h e tntraela o f M ^ tickets Wednes^y at 3 p.m. James Cemetery. aid Vernon Co. 3 at 11:13 p.m. 74 wrestling team. As a junior, derstanding. Tel. 649-4595 Friends may call at the Ice Plant wHI ho dowritown manchceter J v al fairwayl A Tart Sweet Pineapple Friends may call at the Vernon companies were Campo placed fifth in the East­ THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC Rockville 875-3274 funeral home Wednesday from ? 'o youf group on a MBST COMt FIRST Apricot Flavor you'll Love! funeral home ’Tuesday from 2 to “ P “ ^’am fire in Tolland ern Intercollegiate Wrestling ? SBnVED BASIS to publicize communUji service programs. Uirough the I? LIGHT COMPANY MANGOES ‘ ea 10 a.m. to the time of the ser­ 4 and 7 to 9 p m. and the Eighth District sent the Association championship, in Closed Tomorrow S ®?'” '®®y Watkins. Contact Mrs. Smith at The Herald between 11-12 a.m. fc vice. unit for stand-by duty. the 142-pound level. Thursday the week belore publication: 643-2711... A- We Reserve the flight to Limit Quantities Prices Ellective thru Saturday July 21.1973

f i

'1 A PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Com.. Mon.. July 16. W 3 » ' • PoshDenUd Office Offers Drinks, Decor To Help MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Ckinn., Mon,, July 16,1973 — PAGE FIFT^ k n Patients’ Pain Belly Dancer Is Not the Only DISAPPEARING DIMES LONG BEACH, Calif. (A P ) - Mother Is Aging Faster Than Her Quadruplet Sons It’s been only eight years since By BRUCE HANDLER It’s an appointment with Rib looking at the traditional blank reliable cabinets, designed by to provide maximum comfort technique, "to show people moting the reputation of Brazi­ and gum surgo^. Entertainment in Arab Cabaret the United States stopped min­ Auociatcd Press Writer dentists Isaac Jaimovich and wall or Venetian blinds, the what Brazil has to offer in this lian (fmtistry,” Jaimovich said. without raising prices.” "I wonder how I ever made the two doctors, which are kept R io dental spedalists in vari­ ting silver dimes, quarters and By NORM CLARICE doesn’t know them apart yet ing jach other around m play RIO DE JANEIRO (A P I - A Antonio Nunes de Souza. patient faces a panorama of field.” All expenses come out of _ ^ .u.... A routine appointment at the By JOHN BONAR it,” she said. “I’m trying to out of the patient’s view. The ous fields practice one day a peared. The girl walked away checked suit who makes sure half-dollars, yet most of these Associated Press Writer and the poor teachers can’t cai Mercedes sedan pulls up to a "There’s nothing else like trees, sky and mountains Us own pockrti The de luxe dentists say ^ Jaimovich-Souu clmic costs AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — catch my breath.” She and her only thing the person in the calmly and the barmen and Jordanian law is followed to the coins are out of circulation. keep ’em straight at all.” Mrs. Mincey’s chances of giv- tree-shaded mansion near Sug­ ' this in the whole world,” boast­ throu^ curtainless windows. Competing dentisU are free ^ •*?» charge pri^um p ri^ 100 cruzeiros — 516 — about the we^k at the Jaimovich-Souza There is only one cabaret in CINCINNATI, Ohio (A P ) husband Robert, 53, have five chair sees besides the scenery clinic. The doctors call it “ inte­ waiters moved in cautiously; letter. What’s happened to those For Mrs. Mincey it’s easy. ih:, birth to look-alikes may ar Loaf Mountain. A butler ed Dr. Jaimovich, SO, as he “ Psychologically, the green of to use Jaimovich’s and Souza’s same as other private dentists tUs Arab capital that boasts a The Mincey quadruplets — other childroi, aged 15-26. is the dentist’s lamp. grated dentistry.” Some more vgument. Some He drives theiii to their hotel hundreds of millions of dollars “ Matthew’s the quiet one. Lve been helped by the fact wearing a black tuxedo ushers showed off his unusual office to the trees and the blue of the sky innovations. ’T ve been to Eu- ^ in Rio charge. But because of belly dancer these days. And a i^atthew, M v k , Luke and John Mrs. Mincey followed a A native of Rio — be got his hands on arms, ^ m e reasoning where they sign in each night. in pre-1965 coins? According to Mark’s the eater. He eats twice ti at she is one of two sets of the passenger into a well ap­ a visitor. "The purpose is to are very relaxing,” Jainoovicb rope. North America - even here is going to cost a fortune. “ You can come here for any- visit to watch her could involve have celebrated their ninth friend’s suggestion when she dental degree nearly 30 years The register is checked later by the Pacific Coast Coin Ex­ as much as the others. Luke’s twins in her immediate family. pointed room furnished in au­ eliminate the aggression and said Jaimovich, pointing to­ modem equipment, the dime tUng from a filling to the most you in a gunfight. and the guns were put away. named the quads after the four explain^. ago in a university right across Lebanon and Kuwait. I tell change here, more than $500 birthdays. But it was their< the talker. And John would be ‘ And m y mother’s sister also thentic Provencal style and ap­ anxiety that a typical dentist’s ward a 200-year-old Portuguese can handle a large volume of delicate precision worii,” Jai- Another typical incident at Jordanian security men. There Biblical names from the New There are no menacing drills tte street from Us |»‘esent of­ people: ‘Look at what we’re Amman has a reputation for million is held by private in­ motlier who felt her age. happy if all he could eat was had twins,” she added. waiting room produces in a colonial li^ t fixture in one of Ugh-priced specialized work movichsaid. the Venus. Ironically, the man the girls stay until they go to pears an instant later with a or tubes suspended over the doing in Brazil. Copy all our down its shutters and vestors^ A 55-pound bag of sil­ “I’m 48 going on 101,” Testament. sweets. fice — Jaimovich lectures Us waiting rooms. “ But* we try such as implantations, braces who takes the girls home is al­ work the next day. For the quad’s father, fi­ scotch on the rocks. patient.” chair. That equipment is on ideas you want!’ We are pro- going to bed at 8 o’clock. Night­ laughed Willie May Mincey, a 4 She said it took a year and around the world on dental ways the same one — the club Assad has another job. Dur­ ver coins with face value of $1,- nances are a problem on his What is this — a reception More of the same awaits in life is strictly do-it-yourself foot-10 woman who defied ^ d s identifying armbands before ing the day he is an officer in 000 currently is worth more “ And they’re all crazy about $125-a-week salary as a drill for a visiting head of state? No. the dentist's chair. Instead of with only a handful of biars and owner, Mohammed A1 Assad, a d 17 millicn to one in giving she could distinguish the boys, neat portly gentleman in a gray the security forces. than $1,800. car racing,” she said. “They press operator for General restaurants remaining open, txrtb to all boy quads. a e said her husband "still wear holes in their pants puih- Electric. Store Hours: Mon. - Sot. 8 one of them the Venus Niizht Club. ^ A few doors up from the Saudi Arabian Embassy on Je- bel Amman, one of the city’s seven hills, around the corner from a busy Western-style su­ permarket and next door to a ^ hot dog stand, you enter the i dim doorway of ttie club where WITH THIS COUPON ON OUR EVERYDAY anaLOW PRICE ON ANY ROIL OF a simple sign, “ Venus,” is il­ Joy s ^o p iMaxw^House: luminated in red. Red is the theme of the club I Big Roil fowels [Liquid Deteigent | Determent | from the lighting to the table­ Photo naise | Coffee • ■ WITHTHISCOUPONANOAtSPURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND A >5 PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON A I ^ S S PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND10 A IS PURCHASE | WITH THISCOUPON AND A IS PURCHASE ! SHOP AT • • • • cloths. Even the only brand of whisky served has a red label. It is one of the few bars in Processing 126 QUART 0 Amman where girls serve the ol CX126. 127. 620 or CllO KoUacolor 12 COUNT lib drinks. At the moment there tiposureroll or cartridge Mm brought in to ^ i| I 00^ j 00^ j JAR CAN be developed or printed on new silk finish I are three — two Egyptians and paper one Greek — here on three- GOOD THRU SAT. AUGUST 4,1973 9n i GOOD MON, JULY 16 THRU SAT, JULY 21 ■ GOOOMON, JULY 16 THRU SAT, JULY 21 i GOOD MON, JULY 16 THRU SAT, JULY 21 S GOOD MON, JULY 16 THRU SAT, JUl Y 21 U.S.D.A. CHOICi • CENTER CUT month contracts from Beirut, LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ! 0 0 0 0 MON. JULY 16 THRU SAT, JUIW 21 LIMITFOURROLLSPERCUSTOMER g j Q p # LIMIT ONE BOTTLE PER CUSTOMER g j O D # LIMIT ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE JAR PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONECANPER CUSTOMER the fun capital of the Middle tmmmmmmmmmmmi East. STARTS MONDAY. JULY 16 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 21 From 4 p.m. until midnight ANY OR ALL COUPONS MAY BE REDEEMED WITH ONLY ONE $S PURCHASE IttmtltithltaanolMldlnciMloliorlaoUifr rtUIIdultnoroholMAlora. they serve drinks for $1.50 each. They provide company, a O N f O f TMf ST O P 6 SHOP rOMPANlf S smile and conversation — if V

you buy them a “drink.” The ...... fT i ii -* j BUTLER SERVES coffee to patient in posh waiting room of $3.30 bUl for the girls says the New!Another breakthrough' Rio dentists Isaac Jaimovicli and Antonio Nunes de Souza. The CHUCK drink is whisky but it is really furniture is authentic Provencal and the sculpture is Picault’s cold tea or watered down cola. “ L’Idee en Marche.” The doctors say their de luxe service by Stop& Shop to bring you "takes away the patient's anxiety.” STEAKS or ROASTS' “I like working here,” she said. “ I make less money. Only USDA CHOICE (POT ROAST) $450 a month here instead of nutritious food at a lower price! teonl $650 in Beirut but the work is M e o t r ' better. Here we only sit and SHOULDER ROAST talk with customers across the Introducing^ _ MOULDER LONDON BROIL bar. In Beirut we are expected Make A Noise BAR-B-Q WITH YOUR FAVORITE SAUCt I to sit with men at tables and trouble can start.” USDA CHOKE SEMI- OnW- BEEF SHORT RIBS Both the Egyptian girls have Fantastic Savings Like A Pencil BONELESS to perform a belly dance as CHUCK STEAKS p v t of the club’s "show ” each *Betf plut hydrated ttibircd m vefttable protein mli. on Famous night. Fresh Ground Beef Mix '"MfOii '’•Off,I By HAL BOYLE magician and part-time shingle With prices like the Venus’ salesman when I got my big it’s obviously not a working Special Health & Beauty Aids NEW YORK (AP) - Whose COLONIAL A SPECIAL BEEF BLEND, TASTES Burger Plus* is blended in our own U.S. break,” he recalled. man’s bar. 'The clientele — aU voice have you heard most SO GOOD, COSTS YOU LESS! Gov’t, inspected meat plant, under the same Introductory (ivt Your Stop & Shopsirorth! That cam e when he was hired men — were seedy upper class. often on television? sanitary conditions, as all our "Quality- to take over as Howdy Doody A bedouin sheikh in a brown Burger Plus* is a major breakthrough in the cost It well might be that of Allen DAISY BUnS Protected” Beef. Price when the people who did the tribal abaya or robe concealing of one of the most popular foods. It’s a blend of our Swift, but you wouldn’t know it. voices on that popular televi­ L i e s a revolver underneath sat wift Regular Fresh Ground Beef 75% and hydrated r He rarely speaks as himself. STOP ft SHOP'S FRESH GROUND BURGER PLUS* sion puppet show walked out in COLONIAl LEAN SLICED BACON lb. a friend who was wearing a textured vegetable protein 25%. And the overall (at Known as "The man o f a FROM 1.18 IS AS VERSATILE AS GROUND BEEF! a salary dispute. • By The Piece! white open-necked shirt crossed content is not more than 24%. Burger Plus* is as thousand voices,” Swift has "Learning to talk like Howdy PLUMP by a broad leather belt which juicy as regular ground beef. . . shrinks less when you In taste, appearance; texture and flavor. Burger Plus * adapts to been everything from a ■ ' ^ " ’■Cepacpl Doody was the toughest job I COLONIAL BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST lb. held another holster. Between cook it... stretches your food dollar while it gives you any ground beef recipe you can create. Because it contains salt, bathroom plunger to a PERDUE ever bad,” he said! "I had only them on the table sat a bottle as much noruishing food per pound. dehydrated onion and pepper, you’ll turn out delicious ground beef chocolate peanut In some 55,000 CHICKENSI Skinless a weekend to prepare.” ARMOUR CAMPFIRE FRANKS lb. of whisky, half empty. dishes using less seasonings. So you’re going to love Burger Plus* for TV commercials over the last But soon Swift was doing all 88* I A dvk Saudi Arabian with THE (DUALITY OF BURGER PLUS* IS its versatility! And the decided cost difference makes it one of the best 20 years. He also was the voice 50 voices on the show and also cavernous eyes walked in and SCRUPULOUSLY CONTROLLED! values you’ll find in the fresh meat case! RATH LINK SAUSAGE 8 oz. Pkg. J of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower writing some of the scripts. 4 9 * t nea in the film, "The Longest D ay.” er tile son of a senior bedouin Calls from ad agencies to do the army officer, slightly drunk, The dean of perhaps 18 top other voice roles began to pour professional men and women in BR IAtTS COLONIAL WE ’ stumbled to a table, hit beefy in. this specialized form of bodyguards kept their hands in­ Get Your Stop & Shopaworth! Save 58’ on two tubes of Since then Swift has dubbed CUT OfllCATtSSEN Swift's Premium Deep Basted turkeys at a special mini-price^ auditory art. Swift is an ex­ WELCOME side their jackets. lines for David Niven, and FROM comic who looks more like a MINCED B 0 L 0 G N A ..9 9 * An army officer from a rival ...delicious oven-roasted or cooked on your outdoor rotisserie! Pepsodent Toothpaste famous golf, baseball and foot­ Trash Can liners ^ .’1.79 flowin-ghaired symphony cello TASTY FEDERAL tribe at a nearby table checked ball stars. He also has created A.Y.O. (Sheep Casing) _ ^ Mini-price-, special! /A t tkis low price, you'll want { 9 player. PERDUE his automatic pistol which was voice personalities for a tucked into the waistband of his to stock up. ^ Txkti I With him imitation is m ore AMER. CHEESE FRANKS FOOD herring, a duck, almost every CHICKENSI 9 9 * FRANKS 1 0 . " . . 1 1 " trousers at the back. than the sincerest form of BOQNER all BEEF Hunt’sToniatoSance5»'l kind of animal, a flashlight With a roll of drums, the first Cupboard stocking value. flattery. He makes more than A a ANN CATERING . — ^ Cepacol Mouthwash 99' battery, a pencil, an electric STAMP dancer skipped onto the floor. 1100,000 a year peddling from B u tte riia ll T urkeys||(t toaster, and most recently, a FRANKFURTS lb. Her dyed blonde hair flying, 5 to 9 pound broiler turkeys M Wilkinson edge Blades » 49* one midtown studio to another ■ MAC. SALAD 49* Scott-Napkinss^Cas’l I brake. CUSTOMERS! s h e danced somewhat on a bicycle to do imitations. " I enjoyed doing the brake; it H E IN Z R A G U amateurishly but with a grace / B a rq u e time necessity. Stop & Shop “Quality-Protected" U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! Save 20’ on a 13 os can of He has done as many as 16 in an CLIQUOT was quite interesting,” he said. 27 01. and pride. hour, but now prefers to make QSilverfloss Sauerkraut Does he need any special 4 Cans The diaphanous ankle-length fian’G « « Din nckles«-59‘ Miss Brock Hair Spray only 25 or so commercials a CLUB Tomato f SPAGHETTI equipment or tools for hie vocal skirt, which was slit to the REOULAR.UNSCENTEODRSUFERHDLD P A C week. effects? □Near East Piiat 3 » waist and worn over a bikini Frozen Food Buys] Corned Beef Brisket Great mini-pricing • value. Son of a lawyer, Allen "Just my tongue,” Swift SO D A Ketchup^, SAUCE Fruit Drinks outfit, swirled in time with the became interested in vocal answered. "But I also do have □Progresso Wine Vinegor 25 01. music. BrisketvU'^ work early and was a Borscht Bot. Step I Shep Ceraed Beef an exceptional ear. That’s very When the show was over the Vaseline Baby Powder .r e 79' Belt com ic at CatskiU mountain 16 oz. Jar 46 oz. Cans Morton Cream Pies "VMCUum SomM to Protect the Fleror” important. h 2 5 C l. j girls reappeared at the bar. resorts. He did night club shows □Vanity Fair Towels 3 ’ "1 have flexible vocal cords, Rolls < The ^-carrying sheikh and Coconut Lemon, Vaseline Petroleum Jelly ^ “ 39* and appeared with stars such as his friend follow^. In no time strawberry. Chocolate, but I don’t believe ! have a par­ 32 01. Neopolitan or Banana. London Broil Cube Steak Save 40’ on a 9 oz can of Eddie Cantor and Bob Hope in ticularly unusual voice. But the □Mop & do Floor Core Bot. there was an vgument flaring the early days of television. with the army oHicer over who human voice, when trained, is GEORGIA PACIFIC WHITE OR ASST. Birds Eye Orange Juice ^ 49‘ Airid Spray Deodorant limitless, almost infinite In the would buy one girl a drink and siopesnop KHGhens) "I was doing pretty well as a T O I U T m S W B hopefully take her home. Birds Eye TastI Puffs 412; *1 i ( sell Service Dell ] EXTRA DRY. UNSCENfED OR POWDER A A £ variety It can create.” 1 0 ~ 7 8 * With values like these. *" X H * part-time comedian, part-time IN SYRUP, CRUSHED, CHUNKS As the insults flew guns ap- Stop ft Shop Macaroni ft Cheese 1 7 9 you get your Stop & Shopsworth. V V 3 - $ | 0 0 STOP ft SHOP 41 39 33 8 Celeste Sausage Pizza *149 FnHy Cooked Chickens 89! All Meat Franks 2POUNOPKO S DOLI D INIAPPU •AMKCUIOailOASrCO Stop ft Shop Sliced Bologna A 99' Noxzema Shave Cream at 79' 1 lb. Bag • 83c Valuat REGULAR. LIME OR MENTHOL WILKINSON Doubt. Edge SSeVahn R egional Stop t Shop Lemonade Stop ft Shop Pizza 2 H 8 9 ‘ Stop ft Shop Long Franks 1499' Gelatins-FIve Flavors fron iH or 3 'J ;*1 Stainless Steel Blodes Peks 1 A V 8 J 1 . 3 3 G re a t S h ape F ra n k s »top*ihopi* m. 11,19 California Mine Produces Agood Stop ftShop Cocktail Sauce if 29' Ban Roll On Deodorant u«69' MILK CMOCOtATI mm VALUABLE COUPON ■ VALUABLE COUPON Schools value. Low S to p f t S h o p B o logn a er Uverwural by tht ptoct .7 9 ' M IlfllN C H O C O U n CANDIES AVAILABLE IN STORES FEATURING SERVICE OELI DEPT. YOU* MOUTH. Assorted Plastic mini-pricee PrellUquid Shampoo Benitoite, Rarest of Gems for Get G rants 5 “ “ 9 5 ' German Style Bologna >!<>*•»«* 'JT95' PUIN AND PEANUT * Laundry B «k et *Pail *Wettebesket Chinese STYLE Porif Roll 55' Stop ft Shop jvmocookio Salami ‘J«*1X)5 1 Ammens MEDICATED Powder ^ 8 9 ' Save 20* BOSTON (AP) - The Depart­ Jeno's Pizza Roil Snack Tray *4 89« Stop ft Shop Sliced Cold Cuts LI 49' at only 6.5 on a hardness scale, Save 8* Old Fashioned Meat Loaf .<>85' By W ILIAM SCHIFFMANN on Oha Bar of on a 21 oz. Can of ment of Health, Education and aOLOONA. PSP.ONva. FoHNi IraiW UN compared to 10 for a diamond, a D AIR Y POODS • Stop ft Shop Onion Rings 3j4i*l Associated Press Writer PERSONAL SIZE Welfare has awarded more than Stop ft Shop Cole Slaw Bulk 39» COALINGA, Calif. (A P ) - the fragile benitoite can be Downyflake French Toast "i:i!f''39* LYSOL $1 million in special grants to $1 farinir'slilartui I More than 4,500 feet up in an diipped or broken by an acci­ '$ YOGURTS KRAFT WHITE AMER. CHEESE IVORY SOAP Spray Diiinfeetant Stouffer Crum Cake tUMKSi 'J;69* schools in New England. 21 oeiHiiit specials 1 2 (hi Our Bakery P6PI] arid treeless p^irt of Uie San dental bump. This softness *100% With coupon 8 $6. purchase. With coupon 81 $5. purehoa. SEALTEST ORANGE JUKE Pura Ot. The money will be used to California _ judibo27size Benito Moiintauis in Central makes it a poor risk for mount­ Limit one coupon per femlly. Limit one coupon per family. Effective thru Set., duly 21st Effective thru Set., July 21st ing in a ring. help schools carry out health StopiShop Ice Cream (California an openface mine FIRMS 01. $ | CHURNEY a L . JACK CHEESE . s Englisb Muffins 9 801 8 9 * EVBYlODrS f EVERYIODY’S r profession projects concerning Oeutchmecher produces the rarest gem in the "But for any other use, SAVE SAVE Your choice of assorted flavors. - Knockwnrst FRumr i p i ■ lSot. enrollment expansion, trajning »,OQC stop 9 Regular or split. world; benitoite. where it won’t get bumped, it MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT OLEO Bovrit CLIP AND SAVE CUP AND SAVE 20* Delicious with fudge ceke. a period reduction, family D e u tc h m a c h e r F ra n k s NAWPALCAiiNa *1 2 9 » S n p m Top with butter and jelly. 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T 5 5 ' Benitoite is a delicate corn- his partner, Elvis "B uz?” The schools and the amounts Caterer's Kitchen Sherbet 4 cKL*l Stop ft Shop Lemon Pie ■AT 5 5 ' 08AJIQK.MWBCaaT.WNtJm».UIIOW08Um N.Y.State Cheddar Cheese W *169> ■ flower blue crystal found only Gray, are patiently re,working POT PI8S Save 15* Save 20 of their grants; Stop ft Shop Fudge Cake 'W 5 9 ' in the San Benito Mountains on a 70 oz. Box of Connecticut—Yale University the mine using a bulldozer to on a 200 F t Roll of Chocolate Eclair Pie STOP ft SHOP ’AT 5 5 ' lea. range north of here. HOOD'S ALL FUVORS open the ground and then care­ School of Medicine, $84,272. t lllBirBilniBaiiLl SISBP Food Faiortinsl # J, The stone, currently mined ARM A HAMMER Stop ft Shop Louisiana Ring ■AT59' fully blasting the stones out. GLAD WRAP Laundry Oatargtnt Massachusetts—^ t o n by two Fresno men, was math­ Ever since its discovery 65 FOODS V 2 Gol. Top with Slop S Shop ice cream ICH CREAM 8 9 « With coupon & S5. purchaa. 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STOUFFER'S GARLIC BREAD CLIP AND SAVE and Tufts University School of forever an equation if a pros­ 15‘ CLIP AND SAVE 20* MuwtiPHu aiuNOCNnrt.ONiON MruuN Forrest and Gray, both ex- Dental Medicine, $59,544. pector searching for mercury peirt gemologists, took over the ROMAN 10 PK. PIZZA 24 OX. CARNATKN FRIED CLAMS 7 or. Pkg. VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON New Hampshire-Dartmouth near the San Benito River lealease about six years ago and Medical School, $3-8,783. headwaters in the early 1900s ^ n d only a part of their time * 1 Vermont—University of Ver­ hadn’t stumbled across the vein there searching for the stones. e P M D V C I a [ M s ^ s T n l H i mont College of Medicine, $80,- nn i$HiW i»n2riSiiiEtiSiiiiiE'!8nEiri of white silica in which the ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON “The stone is so rare that' Save a WITHTHISCOUFON WITH TH« COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON | WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THISCOUPON ON Save 50* 5 a to pack 17 oz rn««k)pt$ a 10 jar 332. ■ iSMbwH • 2a«b«M)t • BAMboOhol I a fool roll of ” J IScountpachago a 2S count packago of 01 brilliant blue stones are em­ most people just don’t know on a 8 oz. Jar of on a 2 lb. Can 100 bedded. California Freaatona * I about it, so there isn't much de­ ■ IRISH AJAX DOWNY I BES PAK I SALADA NESCAFE At first the stones were be­ mand except as collector’s TASTERS CHOICE Molwell House GLAD ALKA lieved to be sapphires, and items,” Forrest said. “And Fratza Dry Coffaa COFFEE ; SPRING SOAP ALL PURPOSE FABRIC i TALL KITCHEN S ICED TEA INSTANT W i)h c i PLASTIC many were sold as such. Final­ even if there was a demand the With couiMMi t SS. purchtaa. pan S 16. purcham. 1 WITH THE PURCHASE SELTZER NECTARINES Limit atw oaupen par family. L im it < > ceupan par' I MIX COFFEE 2 OF2 Bn BARS CLEANER SOFTENER l BAGS ly in 1907 a San Francisco jew­ quantity just isn’t there to an­ Effacthm thru Sat., July A bed of Knotted Wrack WRAP ElftctiM thru Sat., Juiy Zitt J CMUw.iirtrimMiii.i>iiii J i.i,uii.,ui. imii eler ran a series of tests on the swer it.” could give off the sound of a I M 301,109u MR IKII an6m 1CIN. WMy in n S C« 6aM6 Blo .i,IW k My 11 U 6MnmM,W|ill Sal, My It ■ M CaalBaa,Mr»M«ft>L.Min Mat, Mr ti IM Sal. Ml n = CaMaaa,MyllAr«$al.itly2l CoadMaa.,KaadMaa , lily(alyiltlnSal,laly71 U tin Sal, Inly 71 ■ CaadUaa. MaanMa..ii^iawiMi..j«|

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^ G E SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16, 1973

BUGS BUNNV OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN pUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon., July 16, 1973— PAGE SEVENTEEN HOW PO YOU FEEL I'U . JUST PUT DOWN r V eA H .T H IS IS W E L L , IT D O E S ! TR O U BLE WITH VCU IS WXIR M >♦ ABOUT/MiF ASKIN' ■NO COMMENT*! ' A HOT tViV, ME -THIS IS I MOUTH'S OPEM SOMUCH RADAR? A L L R Ia H T — •AWFUL/ TM / you TAKE W A LO T OF HOT * kJjwT' AY BUT rrDoesNT WEARIW'AS X AIR-AWALLTHArBUILT- THEY COULD ■O TH ER M E LITTLEASPiaS - 1 IN (W SULATIOW OF'iOURS CLOCy' this J TOO MUCH/ S IB L E A * i' I'M KCBPB IT IW / HEAP WITH rriLL A t im e , WITH Parachutists At Play ROASTIW/ PO N T LET e y p o s u b e ! TWINS THEIR JIB E S A WOMAN □ IN UPSET you. When those leisurely summer children) at the Lutz Junior centered on the plastic. P JUST PASSED IT/ BUSTER! f/A days seem to lose their magic contest and a “great turtle Ideas for the toys are from n US PUSKIN’ Museum Thursday afternoon The parachutists then race.” Turtles created from the “Steven Caney Toy Book.” OUITE CONTENT for school-free youngsters, and toy workshops. n A b a b y , To BE CRAWLING experimented with different cardboard (supplied by the parents seem to iose minds The Lutz Junior Museum is CARRIAGE.' ALONG-"*! ENJOY ways of launching their Colonial Board 0>.) were pulled over amusements for the kids, The sensation of making open Tuesday throu^ Sun^y VIEWING THE projects. Some ran, some along with strings in a race i COUNTRYSIDE.' the Lutz Junior Museum of something that works was from 2-5 p.m. until July 31. The jumped, some tossed their which might disprove the turtle Cedar St. provides the break for explored last Thursday at the museum will then be closed un­ parachutes into the dir. and the hare theory. The turtles children and parents \whose second workshop by avid young til Sept. 16 for renovations. apparently won by a w

,^ M A L L "~ COMFORT 4 :^ / PCJR --- - ^ ^ BUSTERs )ISt3S»i HEROES ARE MADE-MOT BOgM T-/A . , e wn 6,. T«t ■,» OR ■c »wi tr NIA. Uc, m U S Ht oil T-tb

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r 'MJKE THEY 9A V , MR. HOFFERMEVER^ ...I'm now PAVINS 'EVE/?yrWN3 WOEKS ------^ THE SAME FOR A , b o n e IN C U ZCLEe /^ H A T D O y o u M EA N , NAMLESS ! THE BORN LOSER ------FLINTSTONE ^ Melissa Lefebvre, 34 Westwood St., assembles a BY ART SANSOM V V parachute at the Lutz Junior Museum toy workshop. UPn^iKr? WHEM Snakebite Information I 'M o p n t w , I'M UPTIGHT! Requested HARTFORD (AP) - Three be July 24 in Hartford. The calls concerning snakebites department said screening for were received by the state sickle cell anemia consists of a Health Department's Poison In­ blood test. formation Center last month : y out of a total of 112 calls during the month, the center reported Saturday. Watch Your MUTT AND JEFF BUD nSH ER The department said all of C IWI ^ NIA, 1 ^. TM. t«9. UA Nf. OR. 7-«. the reported snakebites were by JU ST A SECOND, OUT TO YOU DON'T/ non poisonous snakes. FAT-GO PLAIN JANE Yo u n g m a n .' MUTT. GO OUT and BY FRANK BAGINSKI PUT MY I WOULDN'T There are only two poisonous WHERE ARE LET A DOG PUT CICERO'S snakes in Connecticut, the Lose ugly e x c e ii weight with the BIKE IN BIKE AWAY/^ VDU GOING?, THE GO OUT ON rattlesnake and the eenelble NEW FAT-G O diet A NIGHT "" AL plan. Nothing aeneatlonal |uat R o d n e y WENT WHY Po e s HE GARAGE/ copperhead, the department OUT WITH ONE Ro d n e y s buddy 7/i£, LIKE ataady weight lose for those that HAVE A BLACK V/ORV5S.1N AN THIS/ said, and both have fangs that really want to lose. OF H\^BUDCHES , E Y E TH IS LASTNKbKT! AU.V_-e,\RV_ inject poison deep into the body. A lull 12 day supply only $2.90. Mo r n i n g ^*! BAND! The Health Department The price oi two cups ol coffee. Is it a bird, a plane, or superman? For Melissa Lefebvre, it could be any or all, but for warned that bites from either Aek drug store Ron Maffuci (left) and Bill Silver (right) it’s only a parachute which they made at the the rattler or copperhead can about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight thia week. Thursday afternoon toy workshops at the Lutz Junior Museum. Brent Hazzard (far right) cause death, especially in Money back in full If not complete­ prepares his parachute for flight. Materials for the workshop were supplied by Hourglass children if the. wounds are not treated properly. ly latisfled with weight loat (rom Cleaners and Glenney Lumber Company. The workshop will continue throughout July. the very first package. The department also an­ (Herald photo by Sue Klemens) nounced two free sickle cell DON'T DELAY \ anemia screening programs for g«t FAT-OO today. July. Only $2.50 at One will operate July 18-21 in LIQQEn REXALL WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI New Britain, and the other will PARKADE PHARMACY MR. ABERNATHY 404 W. MIOOU THtL BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY Herald EVBZ SINCE WATER(2ATE, THERE© Photo-Feature YES, ITS A HOW ABOUT ...H E LOOKS LIKE HE A LOrCF THAT GOING AROUND. THAT MIGHT BE FUN. LITTLE GUY GO Sue k Lemen$ CA/ER THERE? O OO o o Kmusi florist & Greenhouses

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BUZZ SAWYER C ^ a fi MaRchtiftr 6 4 3 - 9 5 5 9 BY ROY CRANE CAPTAIN EASY 621 HARTrOaO ROAD, MANCHESTIR \NHAT I THINK HE'S YOU'RE WHITE AS A SHEET. BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE HAPPENED SICK. HE WENT NO,-nJANI«. I'VE LOOK, OLD BOY, I t L RUM UP TO MR. STAGSERIKIS ' TAKEN SOME OF TO THE HOUSE AND GET ' .MY OWN. BUT I JU ST • NO use GRIPIN', SAWYER? TOWARD THE GOT BACK FROM THAT ECCENTRIC WELL...ACTUALLyy' IT'S HIS YOU SOME MEDICINE, EASY, OL'SCOUT! FINANCIER you F HOUSE, ^MEPICIKe? THAT CASE PUCEY IT'S NOT OFFER 13-VeAK-a NOW HE IS INVESTI6ATEP WERE TELLING GHANPOAUSi TRYING TO IN PINBVALEl M E A B O U T - BARTHOLOMEW .POISON ME. blau SLEEP SHOP furniture stores SPECIAL OF THE WEEK It's Twins! PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16.1973 ‘Super Stuff Pitching by Ryan Highlights, ^N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. July 16. 1973- PAGE NINETEEN Mays Settled Grimsley^s Curiosity h e

CINCINNATI (A P )-C in - homer of the year and 658th The victory waR /cinnati’s Ross Grimsley had time before his luck turns. of his career. Grimsley’s ninth against A controversy arose in tee STANDINGS everything under control ’’I’m 9-5-7 this year. “He might be 42, but he five losses for the MempUs, sixth inning and ended with Fifth to Hurl Two No-Hitters in Same Year Sunday. Everything but his That’s seven ties. And in six still takes a swing. He still Tenn. native who seems on notifying curiosity. of them, I allowed only two scares me,” said Anderson. the verge of becoming one of tee umpires the game was NATIONAL LEAGUE Willie Mays cured that runs in seven innings. I DETROIT (AP) — "Super stuff...super stuff...super year. The other was against Detroit, a 34) victory for Steve Grimsley admitted it was the top lefties in the being played under protest. East In the sixth inning, plate Art Frantz “frisked” with one swing. could have 13 or 14 wins stuff!” Busby of the Royals on April 27. ^ And in the 10th, after three walks loaded the bases, a mistake. “I had been get­ National League. W L Pet GB Gaylord Perry, looking for illegal goodies the Indians’ “I wanted to show him my right now with some breaks. Anderson said Mets’ Chicago 50 41 .549 “The best I’ve ever seen!” Vada Pinson gave Ryan all the support he needed with a Thompson lofted a fly ball to short left field. Mike Adams, ting him out all day wiUi my It was the third time this pitcher might be using to doctor the baseball. Then, at changeup,” smiled , “Right now I’d have to say Jerry Grote in- St. Louis 47 42 .528 2 There were as many descriptions of ’s ^crifice fly in the third off loser Jim Perry, 8-9. Pinch- running for Tony Oliva at third base, decided to gamble fastball. If I to him season he went the route Minnesota Manager Frank Quilici’s behest, a towel was Grimsley, after firing a 20 victories looks slim, but terferred with Joe Morgan Montreal 42 46 .477 6V6 pitching Sunday as there were by the California hitter Winston Uenas and Alan Gallagher each singled in and took off after the catch. He gambled right. Charlie again, he’ll never see it — without walking anyone and four-hit 3-1 victory over the that’s my goal,” said in a rundown at third base. Pittsburgh 41 46 .471 7 flamethrower against Detroit. produced and Perry obligingly wiped his face, Spikes’ throw home was wide. the changeup — again.” the effort lowered his Philadelphia two runs in the eighth and Bob Oliver drove in the other New York Mets. Grimsley, who was the 41 49 .456 8 But despite firing his second no-hitter of the year and with a single. In the seventh, Qeveland Manager Ken Aspromonte Orioles 3^, White Sox 2 Mays’ homer was earned to 2.61— New York 38 49 .437 10 retaliated. He came running out with a towel of his own Mays wasn’t the only one Reds’ No. 1 draft choice in striking out 17 batters, the 26-year-old right-hander in­ Around tte rest of the Sunday, the , who’d been falling apart earlier this year, Griinsley’s only major mis­ best on the club. “Umpire Bruce Froem- Weal and demanded equal rubbing. “If they can pull that stuff,” sarprised to see the pitch. take of the day. The 23-year- ming said teat in his opinion Los Angeles sisted he has to work on his pitching. hhnnewta TVins topped the 7-6 in 10 in- got himself together and pitched a nine-, seven- “I doubt if rU ever throw The Reds broke up the 59 34 .634 he snorted, “we’ll pull it, too.” Minnesota pitcher Bert “I couldn’t believe my old Reds’ lefthander retired Grote did not obstruct San Francisco 52 41 .559 7 “I needed this because I wasn’t pitching well,” Ryan nings,4he edged the hit performance for Baltimore. a no-hitter. My game is to pitching duel with two runs Blyleven resisted for a few moments, then s^tched the eyes when I saw him throw the first 13 Mets in order Morgan. But we have films Cincinnati 51 41 .554 7W said after hurling the Angels to a 6-0, no-hit victory over 3-2, the blanked the Kansas City ’The Orioles got all three of their runs in the sixth inning make ’em hit the ball to off Jon Matlack, 7-11, in the towel and gave his face a few brisk wipes. Then the game it,” said Reds’ Manager before Jim Beauchamp beat teat show he did. And that’s Houston 50 46 .521 low the Tigers before a Cap Day crowd of 41,411 at Tiger ^ y a ls 2-0, the Oakland A’s beat the Milwaukee Brewers i on Mark Belanger’s double and singles by A1 Bumbiy, someone. I put the ball fourth. Johnny Bench drove Stadium. resumed. Sparky Anderson. “I told out an infield hit to Atlanta 44 51 .463 16 5 and tte defeated the in a Tommy Davis and Earl Williams. where I Want^ it ail day,” in his 70th ren — tops in the interference. But the protest San Diego • In the eighth inning George Hendrick boomed a three- him never to throw Mays a in the fifth inning. is off now, with tee win,” 31 60 .341 27 Ryan became only the fifth man in major league game halted by rain after 5% innings. A*s 8, Brewers 5 \ he said. league — with a single and Sunday’s Games run homer to give Qeveland a 5-3 lead. change.” “That call upset me. I Anderson said. baseball history to pitch two no-hitters in one season. Two Twin# 7, Indians 6 Bill North whipped a two-run double down the left field A 14-game winner last Bobby Tolan’s sacrifice fly Houston 2, Philadelphiia 0, 6 But in the Bottom of the eighth, George Mitterwald hit a Mays slammed the pitch didn’t think it was a hit. I months ago to the day he no-hit the Royals. First the wiped themselves off with towels, line and Reggie Jackson followed with a two-run homer, year despite missing the scored another. The victory gave tee R ^s innings, rain home run. high into the Riverfront lost some of my concentra­ No one has ever had three no-hit games in a single pien the batters wiped up the pitchers with homers. And his 20th of the season, to catapult Oakland past the first month and a half of the Larry Stahl offset Mays’ a 12-4 record for July and Atlanta 6, Montreal 1 season. Then Joe Lis hit a home run. Stadium stands in the tion after that,” said Cincinnati 3, New York 1 fmally, Mnnesota’s Danny Thompson and Mike Adams Brewers. The four runs offset Milwaukee’s four-run third season, Grimsley is con­ homer by singling in Dave was the sixth in eight games ’Then Jim Holt hit a home run...and the Twins led 6-5. But seventh inning for his fourth Grimsley. ^ San Francisco 12, Pittsburgh It was the third no-hitter in the American League this combined to wipe out Cleveland. — a two-run triple by Gedrge Scptt and a two-run homer by vinced it’s just a matter of Concepcion in the eighth. against the Mets. in the top of the ninth. Buddy Bell singled for the tying Darrell Porter. run. St. Louis 5, San Diego 4,15 in­ nings MB^s List UsS. Holds Los Angeles 9, Chicago 3 Monday’s Games Los Angeles (Sutton 11-5) at Two Tilts Slim Edge Pittsburgh ) Briles 8-7), N McDowell at Best San Francisco (Barr 7-8) at ’ ' "I Things Go Sox Way TEL AVIV (AP) - With two St. Louis (Gibson 8-9), N Two games are scheduled for days of competition left, the New York (Koosman 7-8) at Moriarty Brothers this week in United States has taken a 125 to Atlanta (Niekro 9-4), N the Hai^ord Twilight League. 120 lead oyer Israel in the Philadelphia (Brett 8-2) at In Yankee Uniform The Eastern Division leaders number of medals won at the Cincinnati (Norman 8-9), N In Welcomed Win will host the Vernon Orioles 9th Maccabiah Games. Montreal (Renko 9-5) at NEW YORK (AP) - The Yankees Tuesday at Mt. Nebo. Houston (Forsch 8-8), N ‘"rhat’s a normal five-inning game However, with swimming acquired fireballer Sam McDowell BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red I hit,it that good,” Evans said. “I was Wednesday at St. Thomas competition ending Sunday, Only games scheduled for me,” said McDowell, who once Seminary, the Comets will op­ from the Giants June 7. But that Sox can look back on many tough-ts- surprised when I saw the ump’s home America’s lead may not te Tuesday’s Games played catch with his catcher 207 pose the surging New Britain wasn’t the end of te trade. take losses this season, so it was only run signa-. I’ve had a couple of real large enough to stand up the Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N times in the course of a nine-inning Falcons. Both games are On Sunday the Yankees learned that natural that they welcomed a victory big homers this year, but this has to rest of the way. San Diego at Chicago game. “Of course we won the game. I scheduled for 6 o’clock. San Francisco at St. Louis, N a pitcher also had been thrown in or in a game that things went their way. rank as a real good one. That lead was built up during wouldn’t have been around if I was Moriarty’s Jim Balesano and swimming events when U.S. New York at Atlanta, N the deal — Sam McDowell. “You lose tough ones so when “After waiting around all after­ losing,” he said. Hartford Insurance’s Bob competitors contributed 48 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N “That’s the best I’ve seen him everything is going your way you take noon, we really wanted to win this Jiavigne share home run honors “I’d like to be a finesse pitcher like medallions and made strong Montreal at Houston, N pitch,” said Ralph Houk, relishing the it,” veteran righthander Luis Tiant game. It was a good one to win. It may with four each. Rich Riordan Mel Stotlemyre, but I guess I’ll never showings in the pool’s 29 events. word “pitch” after McDowell went said Sunday after earning the victory prove even bigger later on in the tops two categoreis. He has 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE be.” No~Hit Pitching Form The American men’s track eight strong innings in New York’s 2-6 as Boston ^ged the Texas Rangers 3- season.” hits and has knocked in 15 team has continued to make a East McDowell, pitching for the first Multi-Circuits’ Dave Castagna became the first known victory over the . 1 in a game delayed nearly three Evans played a key role as the Red RBI’s. Pitcher John Serafini Is strong showing, but the lack of W L Pet GB time since July 3 when he injured his local slow-pitch softball pitcher to toss a no-hit, no-run tied with East Hartford’s Mike New York 52 42 .553 “He’s a better pitcher now than 1 hours by rain andahen called after SVz Sox protected their lead in the third competitors in the women’s ankle on an escalator, pleased Houk game. Castagna’s accomplishment came July 3 against Slusarz for the most strikeouts Boston 48 40 .545 1 when he threw against us with innings. inning and went on to remain one track events may be critical. by going eight innings. “I was hoping Annulli Construction at Mt. Nebo by a score of 17-0. with 41. Milton Bressler of Bir­ Baltimore 46 39 .541 IW Cleveland. It used to be pop- Tiant wasn’t at his best in the mud­ game behind the New York Yankees for six or seven,” Houk said. dy going after the long wait to start Dave Cichon of Bristol is the mingham, Ala. broke his own Detroit 48 43 .527 2W ...pop...pop..., but if we waited til he in the . Milwaukee 44 46 .489 6 Asked if he was tempted to let the game. He gave up five hits and loops’ top batter with a .481 1969 record in "the 400-meters changed up or went offspeed, we could With two out in the Texas third, Jim average. Riordan is second at Cleveland 33 59 .359 18 McDowell start the ninth, Houk walked three. However, he earned his Sunday, winning in 52.7, while get him. Now he mixes his pitches Mason broke from second base as .432. Frank DiMauro and Jim Dov Djerassi of New York set a West better.” answered: “No sir. When he got 12th victory against eight losses. Alex Johnson lined a single to right Balesano with a .324 and .311 Oakland 52 40 .565 through eight he was done.” Games record in the hammer McDowell agrees that the days Things started going in Boston’s center. Mason was a cinch to score, average respectively round out throw. The discus was won by Kansas City 50 45 .526 3W McDowell didn’t argue. Reason one Slow,Pitch when he had three speeds and one favor in the first inning. Luis Aparicio until he slipped on the wet grass about the hffl’s top hitters. Gary Wolf of San Francisco California 46 43 .517 4W and two are Sparky and Lyle. Let Minnesota 46 43 .517 4W pitch — a fastball, a faster ball and, grounded a hit off Jim 40 feet from the plate. He was an easy In team batting. Herb’s Sport who broke a 12-year-oId reccird McDowell explain the other one. Shop is tops with a .287 mark. Chicago 46 44 .511 5 yes, a fastest ball — are over. But the Fregosi’s glove and got a double when out on Evans’ throw to Fisk. with a throw of 159 feet, 4V4 in­ Moriarty’s are second with a Texas 31 58 .348 19W learning process came — pick one — “Although I would have liked to have the ball bounced off the umpire. “I saw him fall down after he ches. gone the distance, I was feeling tired Aparicio moved to third on an infield .270 average. Israel continued to dominate Sunday’s Games slowly, very slowly, not at all. rounded third and hollered to Yaz to Softball On the hill, Serafini is second California 6, Detroit 0 in the eighth. When you’re going for women’s track, with the United “1 learned by getting my brains out and scored as Orlando Cepeda was let the throw come to the plate,” Fisk New York 2, Kansas City 0 the pennant, each game becomes credited with a hit on a grounder into only to Slusarz in innings States’ only competitor, beat out,” he said. “The days when I said. “Yaz, who was the cutoff fan, pitched with 48. Serafini’s E ^ Boston 3, Texas 1, 6 innings, most important so you have to the hole between first and second. Lorraine Abramson of Bayside just reared back and threw are over. I heard me, and let the ball through. All is 2.17 and he sports a 5-3 won- N.Y., finishing second in the rain downplay personal triumphs.” The Rangers tied the score on three lost too many times. I had to do was tag the guy out.” TONIGHT’S GAMES DUSTY loss record. 200-meler dash. Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 McDowell gained his fourth victory “I really didn’t throw that hard,” consecutive singles in the second, but Doug Griffin ac­ w In swimming, attention was Oakland 8, Milwaukee 5 against one defeat when Roy White Tiant was helped by catcher Carlton Pero’s vs. Armory, 6:16 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 6, 10 McDowell added. “In fact, Jerry counted for an insurance run in the Fitzgerald Telephone focused on Sweden’s Anita Zar- belted a two-run single in the eighth. Fink and first basema i Carl Angels (AP photos) innings Moses knew early that I didn’t have a Familiar Yankee Stadium Scene fifth. Back in the lineup after being Gorman vs. Dillon 7:30 Baseball nowieki who raced to her Ken Wright, who matched scoreless Dean .Monday’s Games good fastball so we went to the Yastrzemski on a successful pickoff. sidelined with a broken left hand, Fitzgerald This Little Man Would Rather Walk seventh gold medal. But only 15 innings with McDowell through seven, Relief Ace Sparky Lyle Makes Entrance Dwight Evans broke the deadlock Allied Bldg. minutes after winning the Chicago (Johnson 2-2) at breaking stuff. I had real good control Griffin lined a triple to right center Moriarty vs. DeMaio, 8:45 Clancy the Cop carries Steve Sander, George Mitterwald, prefers to walk Boston (Curtis f-8), N gave up a walk to Horace Clarke, with his fifth homer, a shot higd into Fitzgerald MCC L o c a l women’s 2(X)-meter individual of the curve ball and slider.” and scored on Rick Miller’s long Savings Bank son of Twin pitcher Ken Sanders, during father and son game yesterday Kansas City (Drago 9-9) at leading off the eighth. the left field screen in the second in­ MCC vs. Dean, 6:15 Robertson medley. Miss Zarnowiecki But some things never change. sacrifice fly. Miller was a late Firemen while Matt Mitterwald, son of catcher in ’Twin Cities. Detroit (Strahler 3-2), N Matty Alou sacrificed and when ning. Nasslff vs. Dick’s, 7:30 Robert­ finished second to Wendy Despite McDowell’s new role as a replacement in center for Reggie Mile’s Weinberg of Baltimore in the Baltimore (Jefferson 3-1) at Wright heaved the ball over John Loyal Fans Rewarded “I got a pie^e of the ball with the son pitcher, he still gives American Smith, whose return to the lineup was 800-meter freestyle. Oakland (Hunter 14-3), N Mayberry’s head, the Yanks had BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox think that any good part of the bat, but I didn’t think MulU vs. CBitT, 6:15 Nebo Cleveland (Wilcox 5-5) at League umpires plenty of chances to cancei-ed by the'wet field. Smith has INDY runners on second and third. White Second Congo vs. Vlttner’s, 7:30 California (Singer 14-4), N count to four. “I don’t think he’ll ever loyal fan who sits around in the rain for five hours been out with a bad knee. then ripped a single to right, scoring deserves more than a mere thank you. Nebo Ban May Hurt Olga^s Show Football Tuesday’s Games be a control pitcher,” concedes Houk. (Jiarter Oak both New York runs. The Red Sox, through public address announcer Pizza vs. Charter Oak, 6:15 BA’s TONIGHT’S GAMES nastics Federation to ban from Baltimore at Oakland, N McDowell walked seven and Struck Keeney MOSCOW (AP) - With tured three gold medals at RENSSELAER, Ind. - Jim So the Yankees’ part of the Sherm Feller, rewarded fans who braved steady rain Army & Navy Mari-Mads vs. Nassiff, 6 Nebo future competitions certain Cadile, Steve DeLong, and Ross Cleveland at California, N out the same number, throwing 134 Frechette vs. WINF, 6:15 niing Fire & Police vs. Savings & the routines that made her Munich and on the balance Milwaukee at Texas, N McDowell deal has doubled in value. Sunday for a series finale with the Texas Rangers at Mota’s the darling of the 1972 elements of her program-par- beam had achieved a score just Brupacher of the Chicago Bears pitches in eight innings before Sparky . Veterans Pace Giants Pizza Loan, % West Side ticularly the double backward announced their retirements Kansas City at Detroit, N But that will never happen to the Munich Olympics under at­ .10 of a point from being Lyle took his Sunday afternoon drive Gunver State Bank vs. Burger, 6 Illing somersault on the balance from the National Football Minnesota at New York, 2 Giants. The 11,793 fans were asked to hold their tickef tack, diminutive Olga Kor­ perfect. Preparation had begun Chicago at Boston, 2 in the bullpen car to nail down his 24th Lock Stock beam. long ago for new and even more League team. All they got was money. stubs, which will be honored at a game to be an­ Standings ALUMNI JUNIORS but has warned that she may save. Bonanza 1 10 “If the decision is put into complex routines for next nounced later. Persons who did not get to the game In Rout of Pittsburgh Bill Piliard raced home on follow her routines into effect,” Olga said in an inter­ also were urged to retain tickets. Dave Millies’ slow roller to month’s International Universi­ CANDLEUGHT FELINE retirement. view published in the official ty Games, an event Olga said Waiver List Most of the nearly 12,000 fans waited nearly three . NEW YORK (AP) — Two veterans Cubs. ’The win was the fifth straight break a 7-7 tie and give The 18-year-old Russian star, sports organ Sovietsky Sport, she will probably now miss. . MMMMSTER (m iM IT Y COLLEGE hours for the game to start. Then they saw only 5 ‘/a in­ paced the to. a W Cut & (Xirl Manchester Savings a 8-7 win voted Associated Press Female “then I simply do not see any It’S AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - for the Dodgers. The Cubs have Vito’s The threat of a retirement DIVISION OF EXTENSION SERVKES nings before rain forced the game to be called. 12-0 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates WINF Saturday over Burger King at Athlete of the Year for 1972, place for myself in gym­ brought soothing words from ’The New England Patriots of dropped four in a row for the first Dorn’s Boys West Side Oval. ’lie winners,' M CO-OFEMTION WITH THE the Despite the averse conditions starting in early mor­ Sunday, Willie McCovey with his 400th time all season and had their lead Crispino’s reacted strongly to the recent nastics.” the Federation President Dick’s American held to only three bits took ad­ plan by the International Gym­ The 89-pound Olga had cap- MANCHESTER RECREATION placed five players on waivers ning, Vermont Day was observed on schedule, with the and 401st career home runs and Juan over St. Louis in the East Division WINF Plymouth Arthur Gander in Chiasso, Moriarty’s vantage of 16 walks. For the Switzerland. He said the rules, DEPARTMENT Sunday at their preseason infield covered by a tarpaulin at scheduled game time. Marichal, baseball’s winningest ac­ sliced to just .two games. Nassiff’s losers, Phil Valentine struck REiiL'S Roosevelt which would bar Miss Korbut’s training camp on the University A sizeable check for was presented_ tive pitcher, with a four-hitter for his State Bank Cardinals 3, Padres 4 Frechette out nine batters. Checkered Flag of Manchester of Massachusetts campus. and three hours later Vermont Gov. Thomas Salmon 234th career victory. Wyman Oil most applauded, feats as too and Vernon The five were defensive back Bernie Carbo’s tie-breaking two-out Scruse dangerous, still must be ap­ threw put the first ball. 'McCovey belted No. 400 off Bob double in the 15th inning boosted the WiUie’s OFFERS TENNIS COURSES Dan Ruster, linebacker Luther The Red Sox won 3-1 in the abbreviated game. And Moose in the third ining and added No. ALUMNI proved by the Federation’s “The Formal Palmer, wide receiver John Cardinals over the Padres. Ken Reitz Greco-Cash Team Assembly in Rotterdam next some youngsters conducted a hunt for rain checks dis­ 401 off Bob Johnson in the fifth. Garry REG W L T FOR BEOWMO MB INIEIMEIIUIt PUKRS Harrison, tight ends Homer singled off Mike Corkins with two November. Crispino’s 4 0 1 BEGINNING TENNIS; Meets Six Tuesday evenings from f i Wear King” carded earlier. Maddox and Ed Goodson also down and Carbo doubled hipi home. “Therefore,” Gander said, May and veteran Tom Beer. Mn.Oil Heat ^% Nassiff’s 6:00-7:30 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, July 24 at the West for the homered. 4 2 0 1 Ted Simmons’ three-run homer Riverside Kings “she is free to show what she Conn. Bank R&S 2 2 Side Oval, Manchester, Tuition: $25.00 Marichal, making his first likes at next month’s inter­ Largest helped the Cards to a 4-0 lead but the Multi-Circuits Mari-Mads Enrollment Is limited to 15. Instructor: Jack Redmond appearance since July 3, when he 2 2 By Dean Yost national games in Moscow and Selection Padres tied the game on home runs by No. Methodist Parkade pulled a leg muscle, raised his record 1 2 at the European championships Dave Roberts in the eighth and Jerry Center Congo Shakey’s 0 5 The old pro at Riverside Park, Bill Greco, in the familiar INTERMEDIATE TENNIS: Meets six Tuesdays from 4:30- to 7-5. Morales in the ninth. Town Employees No. 43, teamed with Jimmy Caky to take the top money in London next October. 6:00 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, July 24 at the West Side The rule, proposed by the Oval, Manchester, Tuition: $25.00 Elsewhere in the National League, Braves 6, Expos 1 Htfd. Nat. Bank ALUMNI JUNIORS Saturday night in the annual Riverside 500. More than 5,200 Try just 3 years active Guard duty. the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the Annulli’s Federation’s technical com­ Enrollment Is limited to 12. Instructor: Jack Redmond F O ilA L Ron Schueler hurled a fivehitter and W L Jans witnessed the action which was stopped once for rain. mittee, would ban Olga’s (p (^icago Cubs 9-3, the St. Louis Car­ State Bank Johnny Oates keyed a five-run third 9 1 Cash started the race on the pole and held the front posi­ backward somersault and other This is your chance to try the National EASTERN Fire & Police dinals edged the ^ n Diego Padres 5-4 inning with a two-run single to lead 6 3 tion for 178 laps. At this time tee rains came and tee race elements of her freestyle exer­ For turthar Information or an application WEAR Guard for a shorten^ period of active duty Groman’s 6 in 15 innings, the the Braves past the Expos for their 4 was run four more laps under the yellow flag. A heavy cise because they are “liable to Contact tho DMalon of Extension Son/leoa and see what the Guard can offer you. Bob & Marie’s Anny & Navy 5 4 Manehoator Communtty Collaga, 646-2137 or 646-2136 shaded the New York Mets 3-1, the ninth triumi^h in 11 games. donwpour stopped the feature at lap 182. cause injury.’’ whipped the Montreal Nelson’s Liggett’s 5 S .Astros 2, Phils 0 TONIGHT’S GAMES Upon tee restart Cash developed a flat tire which sent in FOR Expos 6-1 and the Houston Astros Seventy-Two’s Man. Savings 3 6 CaU Collect Doug Rader and Bob Watson drilled CBT Blue Medicated vs. Eagle Jrs., 7:45 Silk City 2 teammate Greco. The West Haven flash lost to lead to blanked the 2-0 6 lAPACHI - TIOGA - tIOHTSEiR - EL d o r a d o - For tho Details. 246-3320 run-scoring singles in support of Dave Lenox Lotireg vs. Shemp, 9:00 Burger King 1 8 Jack Lecuyer, but on a pit stop, Greco resumed the front RENT in a game cut to 5V4 innings by rain. oberts' four-hit pitching, leading the Vittner’s Langan vr. Crockett, 7:45 spot and raced home to victory. Dodgers 9, Cubs 3 Astros over the Phillies. ’The game Second Cong Schiebel’s vs. MCC, 9:00 The combination of Bob Stefanik and Lou Toro was se­ 1970 STARCRAFT East of the River... Willie Crawford slugged a was halted with the Phils batting in Jaycees 1 11 cond while Lecuyer and Bobby Bard was third. tiebreaking three-run homer to Starmaster 6 tent See Them J We also stock All the latest styles and colors in the sixth and was called after a wait Standings camper. Excellent con­ Ruffled Shirts in stock . . . nothing to send away for. highlight a five-run third inning that of 76 minutes following which the rain SILK CITY STAFFORD SPEEDWAY dition. Sleeps 6 We stock sizes from boys’ sizes 4-20, powered the Dodgers over the slipping *1694 ■ the latest colors. stopped. SENIOR II INTERMEDIATE II Rain forced a one hour delay at Stafford Saturday night. Now at I Men's Sizes 34-52 Reg., 34-46 Short! Groman’s N L W L When tee track was finally cleared, tee mini-midgets and M 36-52 Long. 38-52 Extra Long, 36-42 Sportsman Gimps 2 0 Fani’s Kitchen 2 0 Extra Short. Dillon's the All-American Sportsman ran their heats. ’The disaster The Boys 2 0 Rinky Dinks 2 0 struck as thunder and lighting, accompanied by strong ^Major League Leaders^ Moriarty’s 1 1 1970 APACHE TENT CAMPER Highland Park (Jesics 2 0 winds, forced tee management to postpone the event. The Whatever the OQcaslon — See Fogarty’s P.F.O.T. 1 1 TRAVEL I Demolay 1 1 entire card will be run off this weekend. Mesa III A.MERICAN LE.AGl E Acadia national LE.AGl E Vito’s 1 1 Pacers 1 1 Sleeps 6 $0Q7 HOMES of VERNON, Inc.« BATTING (175 at batsl- Gorman’s 1 1 BATTING (175 at b atsl- Blue Moon Miller Falls 0 2 REGAL IVIEN'S SHOP BOLAND Blomberg. NY, .359: W.Horton, Honda Dead Bears 0 2 Hot Dogs 0 2 PLAINVILLE STADIUM 166 Union Street m Det. .351. Mota. LA, .348: Unser. Phi. Lynch 0 2 Nasty weather forced the track officials to call the show Tn( co»neT( m e n i iroite .333. Fred’s A.C. Social Lepers 0 2 Rockville/Conn. Maybe You RUNS-R.JackSon. Oak. 64; DeMaio at Plainville. Joie Chitwood’s Auto Thrill Show makes an 901-907 Main St. Tri-City Plaza MOTORS RUNS-Bonds. SF. 80; Wat­ MANCHESTER VERNON Mayberry. KC. 59; Otis. KC. 59. SENIOR I INTERMEDIATE I appearance tonight. son. Htn. 66. CHARTER OAK 872-9117 1 Open Mon. thru Sat. Open MON.-i-Friday QUALITV HOME RUNS-Mayberry, HOME RUNS-Stargell. Pgh. .W L W L 1970 CKV CAB & CHASSIS 9:30 to 5:30 10:00 to 9:00 KC. 20: R.Jackson. Oak. 20. Cagers s 0 WATERFORD Belong in the Guard? 26; Evans. Atl. 26. Armory Crockett’s 2 0 with chassis mounted NOW ACCEPTING MOTOR ^ • Thursday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 5:30 USES CARS STOLEN BASES-North. STOLEN BASES-Morgan. Langan VW 2 0 Polish Raiders 2 0 Similar to Riverside Park, Waterford-New London Oak. 27: Campaneris. Oak. 21. Wholesale Camper, 23,000 miles, HOME RESERVATIONS Cin. 37; Cedeno. Htn. 30. Moriarty’s 2 0 Eagle Jrs. 1 1 Speed Bowl, managed to complete its show. Bob Potter automatic trans., SINCE 19351 PITCHING (8 Decisions)— Bemie’s Lotireg 1 1 Weekly Ratos from $225 PITCHING (8 Decisions)- Allied Indians 1 1 copped tee modified show. Potter was hard pressed for the power steering. Hunter. Oak. 14-3. .824. 3.18: 1 1 Medicated Goo 1 1 Connecticut Army National Guard 389 CENTER STRECT Brett. Phi. 82. .800. 3.03. Glen M.C.C. 30-lap grind by Dick Watson and Dick Dunn. Why not make iMa year’s vacation Lee. Bsn. 11-3. .786. 2.45. Parker. NY. 6-2. .750. 3.79. n 9 Six Pack 1 1 PIn h m : 843-6320 Fuller’s Aircrafters W^nesday night Waterford will stage tee Schaeffer 100 Read Herald Advertisements STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan. Cal. STRIKEOUTS-Sutton. LA. Indian Jrs. 0 2- aomethhw SPiCIAL Pero's Eagles A 9 Open Competition feature, with tee green flag dropping at *3296 220: Blyleven. Min. IM. Shemp Howards 0 2 I 130; Seaver. NY. 129. Wilbanks Schiebel’s 0 2 EL DORADO - TERRY - TAURUS - TRAVCO ' «■

PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16. 1973

Weiskopf Equals Mark Fast — Effective TROON, Scotland (AP) — Tom Weiskopf, the world’s Palmer the last time the tourney was played here in 1962. Herald Classified Ads newest golf hero, continues to be puzzled by the Troon Weiskopf, who never had won a major tourney before links, even after winning the British (^ n Golf Cham­ arriving here, had been red-hot this year, taking thiw (15 Word Minimum) pionship over the tricky seaside course along Scotland’s events on the U.S. circuit in two months. western shore. The prize money for the British Open winner was a ...... 8(t per word per day Following his record-tying 12-under-par 276 Saturday, modest $14,300. But victory in the prestige-laden event z ...... 7

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973 A tbci UCotiti CjrTttducitBs ffiisiness Bodies Area students who received ANDOVER Rd.; Deborah A. Weliren, 56 RETIRED degrees at commencement EMPLOYES CITED ’Tupenny will serve in his new iEuf mug IbralJi Birch Rd. GRANGE MANAGER ^eparatory School in Brooklyn COLLEGE OF LIBERAL capacity as director research. exercises at the University of George Bingham retired Six employes of the Mott Frank W. Bums, Monticlair a'nd St. John’s Uniyersity in ARTS AND SCIENCES: SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: ’Tuppeny, a Vernon native, Connecticut are; from the Park Department July Shop-Rite Supermarket at Dr. has been appointed as an Jamaica. He has also attended MANCHES’TER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 — VOL. XCII, No. 243 Elizabeth S. Caine, Boston Lynn V. E rics o n , 1200 has been with C-E since *1962. Manchesler-^A City of Villnffe Charm MANCHESTER 5,1973 after 23 years of service. Manchester were given cer­ agency manager for National the Insurance College of New EIGHTEEN PAGES Hill Rd.; David Glenn Sawyer, Ellington Rd He received his BS and MS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham served as President of tificates and pins in recognition Grange MutuM Insurance Co. York, earned a certificate from 2C Andover Apts.. degrees in Mechanical ARTS AND SCIENCES: TOLLAND the Local 991 for 11 years. of service over periods ranging by Richard J. Missett, vice- the Insurance Institute of SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Engineering from Case Mark L. Ahiness, 45 Castle COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham was honored with a from five to ten years by J o s ^ president — agency director. America and attended the ADMINISTRATION: Institute of Technology and Rd.; Wayne R. Anderson, 104 ARTS AND SaENCES: retirm ent party May 14 at the Mott, chairman of the board. University of Connecticut, John M. Egan, Lake Rd.; served as instructor in Columbus St.; Stephen A. Arthur G. ’Thornton, Grant They include: 10 years, School of Insurance at Hart­ Gail E. Ransom, 430 Lake Rd. James Joy; 5 years, Helen mechanical engineering there. Armstrong, 16 Lydall Et.; Hill R d ; Thomas D. Webster, ford. Kalmbach’s Account Mikulski, Joseph Canali, He is a member of the Keith F. ^ l e y , 66 Dale Rd.; SCHOOL OF EDUCA'nON: Cider Mill Rd.; James W. Whin- DIRECTOR Robert Renstrom, William American Society of Donald L. Iterry, SOD Downey Rebecca L. Donahue, Bear field, Tolland Circle; Mary Gary Lopez and Shirley Banner. Mechanical Engineers, the Herman Calderado Jr. of Dr.; Kevin R. Brackett, 114 Swamp Rd. Anne Zanghi, Goose Lwe. ’The awards were ^ven July Society of Experimental Stress Manchester has been promoted New State Rd.; John R. Briggs, SCHOOL OF HOME SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 10 at the 11th annual Mott Analysis, and the American to director, data processing 211 Ferguson Rd.; Robert W. ECONOMICS: ADMINISTRAnON: Differs With Deanes Family Club Meeting at Nuclear Society. research, in the data processing Calnen Jr., 550 Spring St.; Frances M. Boisvert, 127 P h illi p L. D im o n d , 27 Storrowton Tavern, West Mr. ’Tuppeny, his wife, and division of Connecticut Mutual WASHINGTON (AP) - he and former White House Marlys A. Camilleri, 28 S. Lakeside Dr. Norwegian Wood Apt. line to the President from his sophisticated electronic Springfield. The meeting, two children live in Vernon. Life. Herbert W. Kalmbach testified secret agent Anthony Adams St.; David N. Case, 104 BOLTON California home. eavesdropping equipment with SCHOOL OF EDUCAnON: largest in Mott Shop-Rite today that in enlisting him to Woodside St.; Philip R. Clen- Ulasewicz used public “ I probably have talked to COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Gail M. Anderson, Weigold family Club history, saw 195 raise money for the seven the President’s knowledge, but' daniel, 85 Meadow Lane; David telephones when discussing the him on that phone once or ARTS AND SCIENCES: Rd. >’ members get awards in various original Watergate defendants, that only a handful of people R. Coipitts, 122 Bretton Rd.; REPORT INCOME money, for fear that their con­ twice,” he said. Gretel L. Cote, Lynwood D r.; SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: categories. In the.aggregate 277 former White House counsel knew about the taping. He said David D. Dingwail, 387 E. Mid­ versations might be overheard He said he had the direct line Thomas J. Reidy III, 48 Gail A. Brissette, Rhodes Rd. members of the club have Hartford Nationai Corpora­ John W. Dean III did not tell on wiretaps. the tapes were to be used for a dle Tpke.; Lois J. Elsesser, 98 Carpenter Rd.; Orlando B. in 1970 or 1971. history of the Nixon White BaldN^ M .; Martin J. Fegy, VERNON served the company for over 2,- tion has announced con­ him that the case could lead to “Who did you think might Tomlinson, Lynwood Dr.; Mark 000 years. Kalmbach, a Californian, House years. 95 Campfield Rd.; Roberta A. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL solidated income for the six trouble for President Nixon. have tapped you?” Montoya E, Winther, Keeney Dr. testified Monday that at the The White House confirmed Fleishman, 20 Cornwell Dr.; AR’TS AND SCIENCES: Other Manchester members month period ending June 30, Kalmbach returned to the dS)C8(l SCHOOL OF BUSINESS request of Dean and former the recording system has been David A. Fietcher, 76 Irving George R. Bott IV, 168 South include Leon Quesnette, Arthur 1973 of 14,243,000 or |1.52 per Senate’s televised Watergate “We just didn’t know,’’ ADMINISTRATION: White House aide John D. in operation since the spring of St.; Susan A. Gottlieb, 130 Rich­ St.; John M. Campbell, 27 Van Houdt, Rita English, Henry share, before securities tran­ hea.rings before an in­ Kalmbach said. Gary K. Mortensen, Route Ehrlichman, he raised some mond Dr.; Benjamin S. Gryzb, Campbell Ave.; Daniel D. Kaminski, Jean Mac Neil, sactions, compared with |4,- vestigating committee 1971, preserving all the 44A. 241.000 or 11.52 per share for the He said he had met Ulasewicz $220,000 in cash for the 438 Parker St.; Theodore C. Chambers, Frederic Rd.; Eleanor Mathewson, Rita Frank W. Bums preparing to ask for tape recor­ President’s conversations in his Ramsey, Randy Rasmussen, comparable period in 1972. Bums will be responsible for only two or three times before Watergate defendants in the Hadzi-Antich, 476 Woodbridge SCHOOL OF EDUCA’nON: James E. Clark, 115 Valley dings of Nixon’s conversations Oval Office, Executive Office agreeing to use him to carry the three months after the June 17, St. Anne M. Gauthier, South Rd.; Dorothy Reagan, Norma Smith sales and service assitance to Building office, the Cabinet Falls R d.; Terry A. Del Bene, After securities transactions with key figures in the scandal. secret funds for the Watergate Terry Sue Heins, Rosewood and Millie Smole. Also, Edna independent insurance agents 1972, break-in at Democratic room and on his personal Aiso, Elting E. Harp, 34 10 Webster St.; Mark Derensis, net income for the first six Kalmbach, Nixon’s former wiretappers. Kalmbach said he Linden St.; Bruce E. Hust, 87 Lane; William D. Mickewicz, 18 East St. George Bingham Zitkovitch, Mary Ferrante, representing NGM in Eastern Party headquarters. telephones. ' months of 1973 was $4,077,000 or personal lavfyer, differed with trusted Ulasewicz to handle the 144 French Rd. Lena Raymond, Harry Connecticut and Central ’The significance of the dis­ Arcellia Dr.; Mark Jeske, 15 Also, Pamela S. Durkin, 77 $1.46 per share, compared to Dean’s account of the way he But Kalmbach’s testimony SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: Kovensky, Rina Dube, Sally Massachusetts. He brings to sensitive task because he knew Sanford Rd.; Eleftheria Loveland Hill Rd.; David W. $4,318,000 or $1.55 per share for was recruited to raise money linking one of Nixon’s closest closure intrigued the fact­ Karamesinis, 86 Birch St.; Army and Navy club. Ernest Edwards, Margaret Holland NGM some 14 years of the former New York City Philip G. Dooley Jr., Watrous Erismann, 29 Chamberlain St.; the first six months of 1972. for the Watergate defendants. aides to the cover-up scheme finding senators, who im­ Henry J. Klein, 140 Campfield Rd.; James P. Loersch, 177 Elaine J. Gagne, 85 Windsor Tureck, park superintendent, and Margaret Saucier. experience with a leading New policeman had carried out Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D- was overshadowed even before mediately put their staff to Rd.; Edward W. Kloehn, 45 School Rd.; John J. McDonald, Ave.; David F. Gillick, Lake served as toastmaster, calling Total operating revenues for York State based mutual assignments for the White N.M., read Dean’s earlier the lawyer took the stand by the work preparing a formal Kane Rd.; Tonu P. Kuusik, 70 French Rd. St.; Patricia E. Henriques, 39 on General Manager Bob Weiss the first six months of this year property and casualty in­ House over a number of years. testimony, in which the former tantalizing revelation that tape request for the tapes they want Lenox St.; Jon N. Lambert, 74 for remarks. Dennis English, increased to $50,118,000 from surance company. He spent Herman Calderado Jr. Kalmbach said he didn’t SCHOOL OF HOME Donnel Rd.; Helen M. Houley, 5 recorders might be able to to hear. It was understood that present president of Local 991, $40,742,000 during the same some two years in the Home Of­ A graduate of Providence White House lawyer said he had knqw what those assignments Garden St.; Gunnar P. Larson ECONOMICS: Merline Dr.; Mark C. Ireland, special Watergate prosecutor presented George with a pin fice, and 12 years as a q>ecial told Kalmbach on June 29,1972, answer the committee’s ul­ Jr., 42 Ludlow Rd.; Sheri C. Karen W. Menunot, 21 S. 14 Pillsbury Hill; Diane G. PROMOTED period last year. College, Calderado joined the were, even though others have agent serving first in Southern virtually everything he knew timate questions: Archibald Cox also planned to Levine, 80 Green hfanor Rd.; Ridge Park Rd. Jacquemin, 14 Cedar St.; Rita and cigarette lighter from the William H. Tuppeny Jr. is one The Corporation’s totai company in 1958 as a testified that Kalmbach’s law New Jersey and then in Rhode What did the President know, ask for the appropriate tapes Carol P. Mandell, 40 Olcott St.; Kelley; Michael J. Kuez, 7 union. William Wagner, union of three persons promoted assets on June 30, 1973, were programmer. He became an of­ about the origins of the office handled Ulasewicz’s COVENTRY Island and Eastern Connec­ and when did he know it? that can corroborate or dis­ Patricia A. Martello, 136 Linden PI. steward and co-workers, recentiy by C-E’s Combustion $1,698,225,000 up from $1,480,- ficer in 1966 as assistant super­ Watergate wiretapping. Dean salary. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ticut. I credit Dean, who swore Nixon Woodland St.; Mindy I. Also, Teresa E. Kwiatkowski, presented Bingham with a Division, fossil fuel power 277.000 as of June 30,1972. Total visor, electronics, and was had testified that he expressed Kalmbach said that although Alexander P. Butterfield, a ARTS AND SCIENCES: A native of Woodhaven, N.Y., knew of the cover-up. Menschell, 41 Milford Rd.; 32 W a p p in g W ood R d .; purse. department in Windsor. Mr. deposits also increased to $1,- named associate director, concern “ this could lead right he saw nothing improper about former presidential assistant Burns attended St. John’s Samuel Dash, the Senate Wayne P. Merisotis, 156 Broad ’Thomas W. Abbott; Carol S. Josephine M. LeMieux, 770 339.525.000 from $1,176,983,000. systems support, in ^971. to the President.” the fund-raising at the time, “ in now head of the Federal Avia­ St.; Stephen S. Montany, 280 Bissett, David P. Bray, Cooper Dart Hill Rd.; Robert' L. Kalmbach said he did not retrospect ... I feel it was tion Administration (FAA) and committee’s chief counsel, said Ferguson Rd.; Nancy Nassiff, Lane; Billie M. Carlson, Stan- Mateya, 4 Church St.; Gary F. recall it that way. “ My something I should not have scheduled to leave today on a the staff would go over the of­ dish Rd.; William R. Cemnon; 241 Vernon St.; Timothy P. Mattis, 17 Linden PL; Vincent recollection of that conversa­ been involved in.” trade mission to Moscow, told ficial White House log of the O’Neil, 36S. Alton St.; David Gerald M. Delmato, Route 31; President’s meetings and J. McGivney, 138 Evergreen tion was simply that he in­ Kalmbach, who says he had the panel the President’s of­ H. Okrant, 49 Waranoke Rd.; Donald R. Dickson; Anne- Rd.; Mark J. Moody, Frank B. telephone conver- Testifies On Watergate dicated that he wished me, he only four or five telephone con­ fices and telephones were John J. Oleksiw Jr., 10 Mayfield Marie Gareau, Standish Rd.; Rogalla, (no addrdsses); sationa-already turned over to Tells Of White House Bugs used the word again ‘we,’ I was versations with Nixon since bugged. Rd.; Edmund C. Perry, 86 E. Steven C. Lakes, Mark Dr. Doreen E. Smith, 38 Quarry the panel—and select the Herbert Kalmbach, former personal attorney for Presi­ being asked to raise funds for 1969, said under questioning Middle Tpke.; Thomas A. Platt, Also, Linda M. Olson, 29 Dr.; Wendy R. Smith, 10 Nye Butterfield said he had the specific dates and times cited the legal defense of these peo­ that he had a direct telephone Alexander Porter Butterfield, former deputy assistant to 945 Tolland Tpke.; Gregory S. Hickory Dr.; Frank P. Ryan, St.; James Toomey, Bolton dent Richard Nixon, appeared again today before the Secret Service Install in the testimony of Dean and ple and for the support of the the President, told the Senate Watergate Committee Mon­ Rein, 75 E. Middle Tpke.; Standish Rd.; Carolyn J. Usher, Branch Rd.; Richard J. White, Senate Watergate Committee to answer questions concer­ others. Route 31; Linda Weisz; ’Thomas families,” he testified. day that, under orders from President Richard Nixon, Spencer Y. Roman, 60 Scott Dr. 16 Foster Dr.; Renee C. ning funds raised to pay legal fees and living expenses of Dash said that Nixon’s earlier Kalmbach also said he saw ■ T Also, Bruce A. Ross, 634 G. Welles Jr., Windswept Delbene, 10 Webster St. PEOPLED listening devices were installed in the Oval Office of the conspirators , caught in the burglary of Democratic refusal to appear before the Farm; Hans R. Winberg, Main nothing illegal about his fund­ I Woodbridge St.; Lorraine H. COLLEGE OF AGRICUL­ White House and the Cabinet Room in the summer of 1970. St.; Stephen T. Bowen, High St. National Headquarters in June 1972. (AP photo) raising at the time. But he said News Capsules I Smith, 129A Rachel Rd.; Nancy TURE: (See Page Eighteen) He said the devices were installed for historical purposes. J A. Stankiewicz, 22 S. Adams COLLEGE OF AGRICUL­ Joan M. Falkowski, Mt. (AP photo) St.; Michael S. Swetzes, 45 TURE: Spring Rd.; William T. Waddell Hgts. Dr.; Thomas C. Michael J. Powers. LeRoyer, 137V4 Vernon Ave.; In Iran pneumonia. President Nixon Waites, 45 Wellman Rd. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Schelly A. Numrych, 15 Snipsic TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Lady scheduled a decision-making SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: St.; Robert E. Shabot, 1140 Senate Showdown Bird Johnson and her daughter conference today on the Phase 4 Capitol Region Council ADMINISTRA'nON: Richard J. Amberg Jr.; Bar­ Hartford Tpke. HELPS economic controls with Lynda Bird Robb arriv^ in Robert J. Ardini, 82 Barry bara K. Engel, Richmond R d.; SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Tehran today as guests of the Treasury Secretary George P. Susan E. Haun, Route 31. Rd.; Steven J. Byko, 85C ADMINISTRATION: Shah. Shultz. Downey Dr.; Edward E. Egan SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Functions Discussed George J. Bartosiewicz, Cer- Mrs. Johnson, the widow of The administration’s new Jr., 50 Cedar St.; Edward Joan E. Huckins, Cornwall vann R d.; Edward 0. Qark Jr., Near On Pipeline President Lyndon B. Johnson, blueprint for wage-price Firestone, 27 Coburn Rd.; Dr.; Robin R. Kincaid, Patricia SUE KLEMENS various towns in the Capitol "Because of the way one man 115 Valley Falls R d.; Siegfried was welcomed at the airport by restraints will be announced as Wayne C. Huot, 47 Pioneer Cir­ Z. Peace, Route 44A; Gina (Herald Reporter) Region. A “ flexible, leasable votes, does the whole town have DeHaas, 338 Center Rd.; John court officials, U.S. Am­ a package later this week. cle; Mark W. Jewell, 194 Slater Puchol, 47 Hickory Dr. Florl, 18 Barbara Rd.; Paul D. Press Secretary Ronald L. The advisory powers of the approach to area problems” by to go through with it?” Mrs. Vi­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The would pass. Sen. Ted Stevens, bassador Richard Helms and St.; Philip La Gace, 209 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: Gessay, 34 Snipsic St.; Wayne PEOPLE ficient consideration to an Ziegler said. newly merged Capitol Region such a council which is advisory vian Ferguson, a member of the Senate today faced a showdown R-Alaska, a co-sponsor, said, members of the embassy staff. Hilliard St.; John McCoy, RFD W. Haley, 336 Center Rd.; alternative pipeline route Dr. Sol Katz, pulmonary dis­ Council of Governments in nature would serve to Board of Directors, inquired. on whether to permit en­ “ We were fairly confident last 2; Kenneth J. Messier, 71 Thomas D. Bissett, Grant David P. Hogan, 69 Vernon through the Mackenzie River Change Denied ease specialist called in as a (CRCOG) and the Capitol “ enhance the capabilities of Hanson claimed that the chief Grandview St.; James P. Hill Rd.; George R. Carpenter, vironmentalists to continue week but now I’m not so sure.” valley of Canada. Ave.; Eric G. Johnson, 200 WASHINGTON (AP) - consultant from Georgetown Region Planning Agency governments on a multi-town responsibility of the elected of­ Mulhern, 75 Fairfield St.; Swamp Rd.; Edward K. Reegan Rd. their lawsuit blocking construc­ Stevens credited lobbying by The suit has delayed pipeline Suggestions that White House University Medical School, said (CRPA) and the extent of basis.” ficials is to “ vote the way their William W. Palmer, 288 Fern Cholakian, Forrest 0. Gary, Also, Barbara J. Laski, 171 tion of the proposed Alaskan oil the Wilderness Society and construction for more than adviser Henry A. Kissinger is he expected Nixon to leave the citizen participation in this Under the merger, each of constituency would like them to St.; Sherwood T. Potter, 57 William E. Trapp, (no ad­ South St.; Anthony V. Okraska, pipeline. Sierra Club with reducing from three years. trying to ease Secretary of Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital council was questioned by 27 the 28 towns in the region would vote.” He also stressed that the Cooper Hill; Richard G. Totten, dresses). ’The confrontation was over 57 to 42 the number of “solid Old Town Rd., Daniel J. In a speech on the Senate ’Thursday or Friday. Maschester residents at Mon­ have one voting member on the regional body functions only as 14 Lawton Rd.; Oscar P. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: votes” for passage. State William P. Rogers out of Schwartz, 319 South St.; Danny EARN MORE an amendment declaring the floor, another sponsor. Sen. day night’s informal seminar new council of governments. an advisory branch of the ViUena, 85 Sununit St. Neil W. (jioetz, Phyllis L. office have been denied by a C. Taylor, Webber Rd.; federal government has Stevens said the amendment Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, cited New Republic explaining the operation of the Hartford would have four region, and does not have any SCHOOL OF EDUCA'nON: Guiditta (no addresses). Patricia A., Van Dever, 50 HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY NEW FEDERAL REGULATIONS presidential spokesman. adequately reviewed the would permit Congress to sub­ polls which he said indicated NEW DELHI, India (AP) - merger of the councils. voting members. legislative powers. Shirley A. Belluardo, 360 SCHOOL OF HOME Glenstone D r.; Howard J. “Every time he has been project and that it complies stitute its judgment for that of the great majority of Radio Kabul announced today Most present represented in­ Mayor John Thompson, who Mrs. Virginia Butterfield of Ferguson Rd.; Clare Bernstein, ECONOMICS: Wheeler, Willie Circle. asked about the future. Dr. with the provisions of the the courts in deciding whether Americans want construction that Afghanistan has been terest groups. arranged the seminar, said that Bolton maintained that Hart­ 48 Quaker Rd.; Joyce N. Adele K. Bissonnette, South SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1973 Kissinger has said he is very National Environmental Policy the federal government met its of the pipeline to begin im­ proclaimed a republic, ap­ A panel of four represen­ he would be responsible for the ford Process, “ which Comber, 111 Campfield Rd.; St.; Beverly L. Cantwell, Route A??V4 happy with his job. I am certain Act. legal obligations in considering mediately, to help alleviate the parently ousting King tatives of CRCOG (the name appointment of elected officials represents no one other than big R obert W. Germ aine, 200 31; Lynne S. Howland, Love Annette G. Browning, 38 that he still is,” said the Environmentalists, still- alternative pipeline routes for energy crisis. Mohamm^ Zahir Shah. Capitol Region Council of representing Manchester. ’The business and development Center St.; Deborah H. Kahn, 9 Lane; Bruce A. MacLaren, White St.; Moira S. Casadel, spokesman. smarting from a defeat last an environmental impact state­ He also said safeguards had A spokesman at the Afghan Governments has been profits,” is an integral part of Richmond Dr.; Bradley J. 8 Gaynor PL; Baruch Chass, appointments would be subject High St. SCHOOL OF week on a move to delay con­ ment. Miller, 47 Highwood Dr.; Rita 335 Center Rd.; Kevin M. Con­ REGUUR been established to protect the Martin in Saigon Embassy in London said he un­ retained) answered probes by to the Board of Director’s ap­ the CRCOG mechanism. “ It is NURSING: struction of the pipeline for a A suit filed by the Wilderness M. Poulin, 278 Vernon St.; nors, 47 Ward St.; David M. environment from oil spills. SAIGON (AP) - Graham A. . derstood the coup in the Central citizens concerning the proval. exactly this type of organiza­ Barbara A. Cormier, 10 Sam Society and other environmen­ Mary R. Ramey, 30 Lewis St.; Goldfarb, 3D Mt. Vernon Dr.; ACCOUNTS year, have been lobbying inten­ Martin arrived in Saigon today Asian nation was bloodless. autonomy of Manchester and In order to allow for direct tion that CRCOG is supposed to Green Rd. tal organizations contends the Lois R. Ramey, 20 Bates Rd.; Monique M. Hanson, Eaton sively against the proposal. to take over as U.S. am­ The broadcast said the the representative power of an citizen input, Hanson said that a represent the citizen’s interest Joan A. Starsiak, 350 HiUstown YIELD... ^ Asked whether the measure government did not give suf­ ELLINGTON Rd.; Patricia M. Heavisides, 77 bassador. He succeeds deposed regime was “false” individual against CRCOG. citizens forum appointed for against,’’ she said. Rd. Seneca Dr. SUNNY Ellsworth Bunker, who left and led the country to “ near Chairing the panel was Dana towns on a proportional basis Hanson countered Mrs. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: Also, Deborah K. Lashway, May 11. bankruptcy.” Afghanistan has Hanson, executive director of would also be created. Butterfield’s “conflict of in­ ARTS AND SCIENCES: 5 4 7 Edward D. Egan Jr.; 50 J64 Terracce D r.; Linda S. Martin’s arrival was delayed been suffering from drought for CRC(X3, who briefed those pre­ Town Manager Robert Weiss terest” remark by maintaining Barry L. Heintz, Main St.; Cedar St.; William J. Kennedy, Powers, 121 Box Mountain Dr.; three years resulting in sent on the mechanism of the initiated the question and that Process does not Control or Bruce E. Hoffman, 170 Hoff­ 90 DAY NOTICE ZBA Rejects GOP by the U.S. Senate’s delay in 29 Cobb Hill Rd.; Milan M. Barbara S. Raro, 21 Qaire Rd.; widespread famine and an es­ newly merged organization. answer portion by asking Han­ participate in council activities. man Rd.; James E. McKeever, confirming Martin. Knor, 88 Florence St.; John W. Carol L. Shapaflan, 33D Vernon timated 80,000 deaths, or one Other members of the panel son to explain the implication “ Only their expertise” is called Geraldine Dr.; Betty F. ACCOUNTS Starling, 61 Durant St.; David Garden Apts.; Charlotte G. Fair tonight with the low in Nixon—Phase 4 upon, he said. Rashall, Stein Rd. Request For out of every 10 persons in the were David Soule, assistant that Hartford is “ trying to put B. Turkington, 250 Spring St.; Tatro, 227 Lake St.; Charlene YIELD... the 60s. W ^nesday partly sun­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ central province of Ghor and director of CRCOG; Val its problems on the suburbs.” Mrs. Butterfield then refered Earl F. Watrous, 30 Cobb Hill SCHOOL OF EDUCA’nON: M. Taylor, 11 Pleasant View ny with the high in the mid to tinuing his recovery from viral surrounding areas. Lubans, criminal justice Hanson replied that the to a statement made by Mayor Rd. Kathleen M. Hoefer, Pinney Dr. upper 80s. Richard Blackstone of East Brook. j Fair Variance planner for CRCOG; and majority of activity from the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: 6 OO Hartford, the chairman of Winds will be mostly north to Leonard Tolisano, chief council seems to emanate from David G. Chace, 138. Cooper David M. Jastrzebski, 19 north-east at ten to 15 miles- regional planner for CRCOG. selectmen and mayors of CRCOG, which she sai(T St.; Dolores L. Downham, 76 HEBRON Loveland Hill Rd.; Joseph G. ONE OR TWO YEAR The Zoning Board of Appeals destroying the character of the per-hour tonight and Hanson said that the merger various suburbs. Hartford is denounced the concept of the Foster St.; Susan V. Sherlock, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Motto, 170 Vernon Ave.; Inland (ZBA) Monday night denied by neighlrarhood. Chambers also Wednesday, towering at other Manchester Memorial was based on a “ need for merely a “ pilot city, ’ he 166 McKee St.; Diana C. Bot­ AR’TS AND SCIENCES: G. Pellerin, Hurlbut Rd. CERTIFICATES \ a vote of 4 to 1 a variance said that such a fair would (See Page Eighteen) times to five to ten miles-per- cooperative activity” among stated. tom, 41 Falknor Dr. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: Gai7 J. Horton, Church St.; request by the Manchester create a large amount of litter hour. SCHOOL OF HOME Arthur D. Landau, Wall St. Malveen A. Schtatz, 859 Hart­ YIELD... Hospital Donor’s Club Republican Town Committee, in the area. Probability- of precipitation f ECONOMICS: ford ’Tpke. COLLEGE OF AGRICUL­ Edgar H. Clarke and Charles S. Although Atty. Sdott Gen- near zero tonight, and ten per Janet M. Ackerman, 32 6 .8 1 Donations to date to the blood chemistry analyzer. TURE: SCHOOL OF HOME Burr, to conduct a one-day fair daniel, representing the Town cent tomorrow. Keeney St.; Robert A. Carson, ECONOMICS: Manchester Memorial Hospital Donations may be made to the Economists Cheered Anita M. Martinetto, Route 66 on property surrounding the An­ Committee, told residents that Appreciation Fund have hospital at 71 Haynes St. in care 73 Benton St.; Susan M. Grant, (Amston). Mary L. Carsky, 86 Kenneth THREE OR FOUR tique Auto Museum off Slater any litter caused by the fair High Low 421 Parker St. Bene Joseph, 545 brought the figure to almost of Burt Dittus, development SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dr.; Patricia A. DeMar, 27 St. would be cleaned by those in­ Anchorage 68 57 E. Center St. YEAR CERTIFICATES half of the fund goal. With the director. ADMINISTRAnON: Taliwood Dr.; Lynn M. Kocker, ’The board cited as reasons cluded with the affair, and that Boston 75 62 By New Statistics SCHOOL OF NURSING: addition of today’s list, the pre­ Jeffrey H. Odell, RFD 1. 39 Fiorence St.; Catherine A. YIELD... for denial the failure of the the traffic flow would be from Chicago 80 58 Nanqr E. Brand^r, 30 Barry SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Kuez, 7 Linden PL applicants to show any hardship Slater St., with no entrances or Denver 87 57 sent total is $28,525. New Rd.; Oieryl L. Reinhom, 200 members of the Master Donor’s Michael P. Balon, East St. SCHOOL OF NURSING: pertaining to the land and the exits leading onto the turnpike, San Francisco 62 56 WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad­ President Nixon scheduled a economy might be overheating. Spring St.; Christine. E. Gub who have donated $150 or SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: Bonita L. Brown, 53 Regan lack of specifics in the presen­ those in attendance appeared to Washington 87 71 ministration economists are meeting with Secretary of the The administration’s goal is Roberts, 12 Richmond Dr.; 2 0 8 more are; Lois A. Bailey, Deepwood Dr. St.; Lorraine C. Jones, 14 East tation of the application. It is remain against the fair. cheered by new government Treasury George P. Shultz at for a more moderate growth Judith A. Schnack, 4 Downey St.; Janet L. LeGare, 48 Reed FIVE YEAR Mrs. Harry Maidment, in (Amston). necessary for an applicant Also cited as a reason to deny statistics that show the heat Bethesda Naval Hospital today rate of 4 per cent. Dr.; Carol M. Wakeley, 257 St.; Judith A. Niederwerfer, 260 memory of Harry Maidment; 50,000 CERTIFICATES requesting a variance to show a the variance was the fact that may be out of the U.S. business to discuss the Phase 4 program. In a telephone interview, Tolland Tpke. Niederwerfer Rd.; Susan E. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill D. SOUTH WINDSOR hai^ship other than financial as the proposed date. Sept. 22 or boom, which could make it Shultz said Monday the Fiedler noted that the slow­ SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: Shuey, 28 Gerald D r.; Patricia Air Traffic Rubinow, Dr. and Mrs. Gerard YIELD... defined with zoning regulations. 23, falls just one week before an easier to slow inflation. program lacked only final deci­ down in growth is particularly Janet L. Muro, 22 Flower St. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL A. Skinner; Ruth S. Urban, 316 R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A group of 12 vocal area antique auto flea market, being Controllers 4 0 | j 0 0 0 ’The latest cause of optimism sion and approval by the Presi­ concentrated in the consumer SCHOOL OF ALLIED AR’TS AND SCIENCES: Hartford ’I^ke. $1,000 MINIMUM E. Demarest, Dr. and Mrs. held on the property by the was the three-tenths of one per dent. sector, where retail sales also HEALTH PROFESSIONS: Paul J. Botticello Jr., 568 SCHOOL OF ALLIED residents attended night’s Buzzed Off Manchester Junior Chamber of Frederick P. Becker, Mr. and Shultz also cited evidence the have been leveling off in the Marjorie Peila, 359 Bidwell Foster St. (Wapping) ; Bruce L. HEALTH PROFESSIONS: 763 meeting to protest the use of cent increase in the nation’s in­ Mrs. Everett J. Lindsay, Miss Dennis, 653 Main St.; Pauline J. the land for such purposes. Commerce on Sept. 30. ABBO’TSFORD, B.C. (AP) - dustrial production in June, growth rate of the economy is past few months. St. Fern M. Fortier, 51 West St.; M. Ella Sumner. Murray, 165 Dogwood Lane; Those in opposition to the Bernard R. Johnson, ZBA Air traffic controllers have 30^000 down from a seven-tenths of slowing and indicated this could He said that while a slow­ COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-:- Peggy L. Luginbuhl, 29 Middle INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS IS COMPOUNDED moved back into their quarters. Also, Cmdr. and Mrs. Julian down in growth has started, TURE: Ronald N. Perrault, 25 Blue Butcher Rd. variance, which would allow chairman, said that he felt the one per cent increase in May. help ease inflationary pressures Ridge Dr. (Wapping); Philip T. at the Abbotsford Airport after Getzewich, Mr. and Mrs. Hie Federal Reserve Board, by reducing demand for raw “ we never want to read one Steven 0. Fish, 61 Oliver Rd.; CONTINUOUSLY AND PAID MONTHLY the Republican Town Com­ the town committee wap Smith, 45 Ridge Rd.; Alma L. a swarm of bees spent the Robert W. Weinberg, Moriarty materials. month ... as something to base Douglas M. ansen, 119 Pitkin ^Effective Annual Yield mittee to conduct a fair in­ “ taking it on the nose” because which released the production Warner, 268 Lawrence Rd. weekend inside. ’The controllers Brothers, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. 20y000 the broad conclusion on.” He St.; Evelyn Haugh, 95 Helaine About Town ' I ^ cluding the sale of food, crafts of the closeness of the two dates index Monday, noted that Shultz said the second quarter were forced to flee the building Maurice P. Moriarty, Mr. and also said the growth slowdown Rd.; Kevin P. McNamara, 58 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS items and some “ limited enter­ but stated that be also sym­ production of consumer goods report on the country’s Gross Manchester Chapter, Mrs. Matthew M. Moriarty, should not be interpreted as a Cushman Dr.; Seth H. Mosler, ADMINISTRAnON: tainment,’’ cited traffic pathized with area residents and conduct operations from a declined by seven-tenths of one National Product, due SPEBSQSA, will rehearse Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Moriar­ Ambassador Rd.; Earl E. Martin D. Kibbe, 800 problems as a major concern. and their desire to preserve the mobile unit. per cent during the month. Thursday, should show a decline in economic activity. tonight at 8 at the Army and ty Jr. l O P O O Burnham St.; Donald J. It was said that traffic on character of their The bees, estimated at "It’s clear that a slowdown in d eclin e in real economic As for the impact of the slow­ Possardt, 8 N. Fairfield St.; Navy Qub. The rehearsal is PEOPLE’S SAVINGS BANK Padegimas, 814 Ellington Rd. neighborhood. somewhere between 700 and 1,- Supporting members are: growth has started,” said growth. down on inflation, Fiedler said, Leland A. Potterton, 171 Avery open to all men interested in Tolland Tpke. would be greatly St. Mary J. Walz, 36 Ferguson SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Since 1870 000, entered the controllers’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. ’The first quarter GNP-the “ it doesn’t mean the problem is singing barbershop-style har­ increased by such activity and In other action Monday the Edgar R. Fiedler, assistant Stansfield, ’Theodore S. Call, A. solved but it certainly is an Rd. Arline B. Small, 29 Brain mony. Rockville and Vernon Circle create an “ extremely hazar­ ZA approved by a 4 to I vote a quarters through a vent Satur­ secretary of the treasury for nation’s total output of geiods day. Obuchowski, Mr. and Mrs. Member FOIC dous situation.” variance to permit the use of a economic policy. and services—showed the economic picture more con­ Allen London and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. (Jiambers of 83 second-floor office at 117 E. An exterminator was called The declining growth rate, if economy increased at a real ducive to getting prices under Carlos Ruggles Jr., in memory Tolland Tpke. said that com­ Center St. as a three-chair in Monday and the problem las sustained, may help the ad­ rate of about 8 per cent in the control than the case three of Charles E. Ubert. mercial facilities were moving beauty salon. ’The application taken care of with no damage to ministration’s Phase 4 anti­ first quarter, which brought months ago when we were ’The $60,000 goal of the fund up the turnpike into the rural was filed by Mrs. Mae any of the equipment. inflation program, expected to expressions of concern from looking at an 8 per cent growth* drive is for the purchase of a residence zone, slowly Wichman. No one was stung. be announced later this week. economists who warned the rate.”

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