The weather The lottery Sunny today, high 80-85. Fair, cool tonight, low in 50s. Mostly sunny Friday with high ' Tlie weekly drawing for the Connecticut near 80. State Lottery will be at 7 p.m. today In Yalesville.

MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 280 Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -e i g h t p a g e s - t w o s e c t i o n s p r ic e s f i f t e e n c e n t s

Natural gas shortages discussed

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford have shown a strong preference for display for the governors some proposals allocation, spreading supplies around so met with 16 governors today to outline the removing federal allocation and price con­ for dealing with the expected shortage, possible record natural gas shortages all regions share the burden of the shor­ trols, letting higher prices determine the forecast to be the worst yet. expected this winter and explain ad­ tage. Projections indicate North Carolina distribution of scarce fuels in the On another energy front. Sen. Mike will be hardest in the coming winter. ministration proposals for easing the marketplace. Mansfield, Democratic leader, was Congress’ bill to extend price controls problem by ending federal price controls. The President’s threatened veto of expected Friday to try to persuade the Ford also asked the governors for their on domestically produced crude oil was to Congress’ oil price control bill would do President to agree on an energy policy ap­ be sent to the White House today and Ford ideas about what to do. Gov. Milton J. that for oil and gasoline,'and administra­ proach that would head off the anticipated has said he will veto it. Shapp of Pennsylvania responded by tion sources said the most attractive op­ end of price controls on domestic crude oil If controls are lifted Monday, gasoline criticizing present administration energy tions for a new natural gas policy would production Aug. 31. prices at the pump are expected to rise by policies as a "$32 billion a year consumer work much the same way. One proposal expected to be tried on three to seven cents because the present rip-off.” ' Nineteen governors were invited but the governors is deregulation of natural lid — $5.25 a barrel for domestic crude — Shapp issued a statement saying Ford’s three were unable to attend the session at gas prices. Energy companies executives will be lifted and crude is expected to rise oil, coal and natural gas dere^lation which Federal Energy Administrator and government officials have said price toward the world market price of $13 per pOlicies-all of which increase consumer Frank Zarb was expected to outline the lids on natural gas have made it un­ barrel. prices-will amount to a hidden tax of $440 seriousness of the natural gas predica­ profitable to look for and produce new a year for every American family. Natural gas prices are controlled, but ment. supplies. under separate laws administered by the He called for tighter federal and state Energy officials also were expected to An alternative proposal is federal controls to spread shortages evenly Federal Power Commission. without raising prices. The Federal Power Commission today

announced it will let some industries buy essential natural gas directly from producers for the next two winters at Policeman Kenneth Barker, 44, Firemen battling church fire whatever price the market will bear. The FPC said this easing of interstate gas price ceiling regulations should help Vernon fire fighters were Joined by neighboring departments last night to fight a fire of suspicious origin which gutted the interior of an unoccupied stimulate new supplies of the scarce fpel. killed in truck-auto accident

But commissioner William L. Springer church in downtown Rockville. (Herald photo by Richmond) dissented with the policy announcement, A flatbed truck with failing brakes saying it was "an attempt by the commis­ The O’Brien car was slowing on the plowed into a car on a Hartford sion to deregulate the price of natural gas ramp and the truck, traveling at an expressway ramp Wednesday, killing at the production level.” excessive rate of speed, attempted to slow Kenneth Barker of Manchester, a local Ford and many of his energy advisers but its brakes failed. State Police said. policeman for more than 20 years. Rockville church Barker, 44, was killed instantly when the Barker, who lived at 86 Falknor Dr., had been associated with the Manchester truck struck the rear of the car in which he was a passenger. State Police said. The Police Department for nearly 23 years. He accident occurred shortly after 6 p.m. on a became a supernumerary in Sept. 1952, a northbound ramp from Interstate 91 to the probationary regular in December 1952, gutted by fire Founders Bridge. and a regular patrolman in January 1954. Mideuttt pact The car’s' driver, Charles O’Brien of Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan Manchester, and two passengers, David BARBARA RICHMOND extensive darhage to the inside but characterized Ptl. Barker as a good negotiations and Sandra Barker (Barker’s children), Herald Reporter firemen preserved the exterior, with the policeman, "a regular steady guy you were rushed by ambulance to Hartford Vernon fire officials are searching today exception of the beautiful stained glass could count on, just as you'd count on the Hospital. O’Brien, 62, was listed in fair through the rubble of a W. Main St., windows which broke from the extreme progressing sun to rise every day.” condition today. David, 17, and Sandra, 20, Rockville, church which was gutted by a heat of the flames. Both Lannan and Barker served with the fire of suspicious origin, last night. JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secretary of were treated and discharged Wedne^ay U.S. Navy on the same ship in the Carib­ Persons living in a multi-family old night. The fire, which apparently started in the wooden house right next to the building, State Henry A. Kissinger met with Israeli bean, Lannan said, although they didn’t The truck driver, Bruce P. Stephens, 38, basement-of the unoccupied former First were evacuated. Flames scorched the side leaders tq^ay for a "painstaking meet each other until several years later of West Concord, Mass., was charged wit)i Evangelical Lutheran Church, caused of the house and firemen had to soak it examination" of an interim peace agree­ on the police force. ment, and a high Israeli diplomatic source negligent homicide. He was released on a “It’s a real tragedy,” Lannan said. down with water. $1,000 bond. Through the efforts of the Red Cross, said a settlement with Egypt will be “We'll all riiiss him.” 'The flag flying in State Police said the O’Brien car, a most of the occupants found lodging with reached before the day ended. front of Manchester Police Headqua^rs Cadillac convertible, was turning on the I- But he said negotiations on other was lowered to half-staff this morning, relatives and friends and the others were 91 ramp wh?n the truck hit the car from set up in the Nye Street Firehouse. The matters to be kept seerht will delay'in­ and black bunting was hung at the police News itialing of the pact until Sunday or Mon- behind, went over the top of flie car, and station entrance. Red Cross supervised the arrangements. crushed it against a railing. Kenneth Barker A resident of the area said he had seen day. See obituary on page 14. youngsters playing around the building Asked by reporteht-whether the summary before the fire broke out. The alarm went presence of American technicians in about 9:30 and fire departments from stationed as peace watchdogs between the Compiled from Rockville, Vernon, Tolland, Ellington, Israeli and Egyptian armies in the Sinai Foster son charged in shooting United Preu International South Windsor, and Willington assisted. desert was final, Kissinger replied, The church, which was dedicated in "Nothing is final until it's initialed.” He

1866, had not been used as a church in re­ said last week in Vail, Colo., they would International cent years. A new Lutheran Church was carry sidearms for protection. built on Orchai;d St. about five years ago. Discussions were reported still un­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli A church official said this morning that derway on the exact size of the American Hebron man dies of wound warplanes today bombarded a small | officers had recently discussed removing force—expected to be about 100—and the Palestinian refugee camp in g the stained glass windows from the church exact number of early warning electronic Edward Collins Hinchcllff, 39, of Rt. 85, Reportedly Soto had been in trouble Hinchcliff was taken to the hospital by

Southern Lebanon. The raid began $ proper. He said many of them had been stations in the Sinai. Hebron was pronounced dead shortly before and left home and went to Texas the Hebron Ambulance. Ambulance per­ before 1 this morning at Manchester and his foster-father sent him money to at 2:50 p.m. and last 12 minutes. No % broken by rocks being thrown at them. Kissinger and Prime Minister Yitzhak sonnel worked on him all the way to the word on casualties or damage was g The bottoms, however, were protected by Memorial Hospital where he was brought return home. hospital, giving him cardio-puimonary Rabin met with their aides for five and a after being shot at his home. released. S wire grating and so were Intact prior to half hours and the American left for rhsuscitation and hospital personnel also the fire last night. State Police of the Colchester Barracks worked to him. Alexandria, Egypt, at midaftemoon with a have charged' HinchcUff’s foster son, LIMA, Peru — Oil-rich Kuwait has At one time a store occupied the bot­ The bullet reportedly went through his set of Israeli ideas that he said will not Milton Soto, 16, with murder in connection responded to an appeal for aid to tom floor of the church and it was later mouth and lodged at the base of his neck. require an important decision by Egyptian with the shooting. poor nations at the meeting of converted for use as Sunday School roonns. Mrs. Esther Hinchcliff, his wife, went President Anwar Sadat. Although police did not identify the type foreign ministers of nonaligned Another church member said that the into shock and was taken to Windham The secretary told reporters following of gun used, it was reportedly a small countries and offered $1.5 billion basement was used as a morgue during Memorial Hospital, Willlmantlc about 1 the marathon session that he hoped to'be handgun. Police said the shooting incident a.m., by Andover Ambulance. contribution to a development fund. the Civil War. back in Israel later tonight so he could During the height of the fire it was followed a family dispute. Soto was held Hinchcliff worked at Pratt & Whitney work with Israeli leaders again Friday overnight, without bond, and was to be Aircraft in its Purchasing Department. He ADDIS ABABA — Former necessary to turn the power off in the before the Jewish sabbath sets in at center of Rockville for about 30 minutes. presented in Common Pleas Court 19, in was very active in civic and political af­ emperor Haile Salassie was buried sunset. ' There was still smoke settled in the area Rockville today. fairs in Hebron. Wednesday afternoon, the govern­ Kissinger raid he thought all the essen­ Earlier in the day Soto was charged with He was a graduate of Cornell Universi­ ment announced today. No other this morning and several church officers were gathered to survey the damage. tial elements in the three-part agreement thlrd-:degree and fourth-degree larceny in ty, had served as a judge of probate in details were given. Salassie died The fire is still under investigation. should be initialed together "so teat there connection with the Investigation of the Hebron and also had served on the Board yesterday at the age of 88. cannot be a holdup later." theft of items from cars parked at the ten­ of Education and the Republican Town nis courts at Rham. Soto is a student at Committee. Rham. He was an instructor with the National National Rifle Association and a member of the

WASHINGTON - President Ford Gilead Congregational Church and its was considering today the National Men’s Fellowship. Mediation Board’s-request to name Besides his wife, and Soto, who had lived a fact-finding panel to forestall a Democratic committee changes rules with the family for about a year, strike by 85,000 railroad shop craft By SOL R. COHEN Hinchcliff leaves four daughters and a The three minor chaijges relate to the would have prohibited candidates for the son. employes Sept. 3. Naming such a Herald Reporter panel could delay the strike 30 days caucuses every two years in the 10 voting town committee running as slates. The An autopsy was being performed at while It studies the issues in the dis­ The Democratic Town Committee districts —to add an explanation of the present rule permits candidates to in­ Manchester Hospital today. Funeral pute. Wednesday night approved one major caucus proceedings when advertising the dividually or as slates. The rule was Edward C. Hinchcllff arrangements were not available. change In its rules and three minor ones, caucus, to forbid electioneering and the retained. tabled for future consideration a new CHARLESTON. W. Va. - A distribution, of advertising matter within The two new proposals to be considered proposal, and overwhelmingly rejected a 75 feet of the caucus site, and to authorize federal judge fines the United Mine (offered by Henry Becker) concerns third. presiding chairmen at the caucuses to ap­ members of district committees. Under a Workers $500,000 for not ending a The major change concerns those point a notary public as required to ad­ method still to be worked out, it would wildcat walkout, but miners braced members on the 80-member committee minister oaths. permit each of the 10 voting districts to for a long strike to gain the right to Officials say inflation who move from the district In which they add an unlimited number of “grass roots strike. The proposal rejected overwhelmingly won election to another. Under old rules, workers.” they retain their membership until the may mar recovery DETTROIT — Trained dogs pick up next caucus (the caucuses are held every the scent of missing former two years). Teamster boss James Hoffa in a car Under the adopted change (to go into Communist rally fans WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inflation could 8.2 per cent in 1973 and 7.9 per cent last owned by the son of Mafioso effect next March) the member will be fire up again and damage the nation's year. Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone, dropped from the committee and a economic recovery, top administration of­ ' the Detroit Free Press has reported. successor will be elected from the district Portuguese crisis ficials say. With an estimated annual rate of $114 where the vacancy exists, and by the dis­ I billion in personal savings, their is a

Commerce Secretary Rogers C. B. Mor­ NEW YORK - Plans hammered trict’s committee members. ^ LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — Portugal's something deeper—the class struggle. It is potential for a sudden surge in consumer ton said Wednesday he was encouraged by spending that would re-ignite inflation. out by the governor and mayor to % three military rulers held an emergency up to the progressive forces, the armed forces and th people to continue this the latest indication the economy was bail New York City out of its fiscal, S meeting with their armed forces chiefs For the first seven months of this year, struggle.” climbing flom recession, but that there is woes are threatened because « Women^s political today in another effort to solve the net savings at federal savings banks went The military rulers—Goncalves, Gomes "a long way to go before we can all be bankers are balking at raising more S explosive crisis intensified by a mammoth $17 billion higher than January to July, and military security chief Gen. Otelo satisfied.” cash to implement the plan. g status recognized Communist demonstration in Lisbon. 1974, a phenomenal surge of 340 per cent. A roaring crowd of 35,000 Communists Saraiva de Carvalho — met throughout the Treasury Undersecretary Edwin Yeo Morton expressed concern about poten­ marched through the streets of Lisbon night and there were reports Goncalves The status of women in politics has said said a "consumer boom” that would tial troubles ahead in reviewing the July Wednesday night shouting their support of might be eased out of the government Into Regional finally been recognized by Manchester’s harm "pivotal” economic recovery in the rise of 1.7 per cent in the government’s in­ pro-Communist F*remier Vasco Goiicalves another position. Democratic Town Connmittee. United States and other industrialized dex of leading economic indicators. ' As proposed by committeeman John and jeering President Franclso da Cwta nations might be unleashed i( the pattern NEW CASTLE, N, H. - A public Hutchinson, a suitable amendment will be Gomes. ■ T o d d V of personal savings changes unexpectedly. The index gained for the fifth con­ relations man for the company that secutive month to sustain the longest up­ made to committee rules to acknowledge "We are experiencing at this moment wants to build a $1.3 billion nuclear the many women on the committee. one of the gravest moments In our * A worldwide spending surge in 1973 ward climb in 2Mi years and followed “a generating plant at Seabrpok, N. H., very strong upward revision" in the June The amendment will specify that the revolution,” Goncalves told the Com­ Andover...... 21 HebroA...... 21 »y t h e ^ per cent rise in oil says it would prove a boon to index to 2.9 per cent. words, "she,” "her" and "hers” belong munists and leftist workers who bad Bnlton 21-22 Kitrhpn 11 P**^ces in early 1974 led to the recession. , tourism. He cited figures of visits to The healthy July gain was moderated by side-by-side with "he,” "him” and “his.” marched for hours to shout their support C l a s s i f ie d '24-26 Obituaries ’!!!!! 14 April-June g a rte r, ^ e ric a n s renewed inflationary pressures for non­ other such plants including the one Can it be Manchester has started a trend for him. Coventry ...... 28 Old Codger ...... 8 sav ^ at an annual rate oHO.6 per cent of food wholesale prices. They rose at a lO.t at Waterfoid, Conn. that will reach all the way to the "At this moment we are witnessing a noar Ahhu VI cnnr*. in/iv tholr aftcr-tax earnings, contrasting R Dembcratic National Committee? < struggle for power, which reflects :;::;. I C n ' : : : : ; *harply wio, rates m 6.6 per cent in 1972, per qent annual rate. , PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Thurs.. August 28. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs,, August 28, 1975 — PAGE THREE

W rong woM changed In four mountain provinces of MANCHESTER New Hampshire: Election law guinea pigs Peru, less than 10 per cent of the I^ p le list Spanish as their na­ HOSPITAL NOTES fire service story tive language, considering them­ STEVE GERSTEL file campaign'*law formula depending on the rate of infla­ with another $44,000. Although are overjoyed at the prospect, PLAZA DEPT. STORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - selves speakers of Indian (Wa Han A Notion T« FlaaaB) allows a Senate candidate to tion currently existing. It is a nonelection year and no but their campaign will serve In Wednesday’s account on They might have preferred languages, according t6 census Naxl to FnnTs Suparmaitol Discharged Tuesday: 343 W. Center St.; Richard ’The town counsel is in tha- spend either 12 cents times the In addition, Wyman and other candidates are in need of as the first test of the reform page I of a position paper by the otbenvlM but Louis Wyman and figures. East Mlddto Tplw., Mandiastor Catherine Frilingos, Enfield; Nichols, 49 Center Rd., Vernon; process of. validating the- voting age population or $150,- Durkin can each spend $33,000 Immediate cash, the law in a Senate election. The Eighth District Fire Depart­ John Durkin keep racking up Veronika Solotka, 8 Hawthorne Otha Gupton, 44 George Dr., signatures on the petition and is DOO, whichever amount is strictly for fund-raising throu^ Democrats, as always, are activities of the political St.', George Schalier, 73 Cooper Vernon; Doris Shaw, 169 Oak ment, a wrongly lAserted word preparing an opinion on the^ firsta. larger. direct mail, dinners, and other strapped and there is some LET US PRICE changed the meaning in The "guinea pigs” will be closely St.; Lucien Coilin, 543 Hartford St.; Margaret Skelley, S2» legal ramifications of the con­ Laat November, Democrat Ihere is an inflation factor money-making affairs and ef­ question if the party can help watched not only by the Fedei4l PICTURE FRAMES Herald’s story. The position YOUR NEXT ' Rd.; Wiliiam Tierney, 282 Ironwood Dr., Vernon; Aurelia troversy. Durkin and Republican Wyman added w hich fo r 1970 is forts. Durkin to the full amount per­ Elections Commission but by For Arto, Crafts and Photos paper rflated to the controver­ PRESCRIPTION Cooper Hiil St.; Robert Finney, Ridgewood Trail, set the record for the closest projected at an additional $15,- On top of tbat the Dembcratic missible. candidates, potential can­ Vanderhoff, 66 Ardmore Rd.; Coventry; Faith Gowen, 50 sy over fire-service jurisdiction Senate election in history. 000, raising the amount to $165,- and Republican parties can Bm I Selection at Budget Priceal in the Buckland area. didates, and politicians ail over ARTHUR DRUG Ann Hornbuckle, S3 Mili St.; Plymouth Lane. After a count, a recount of the 000, or perhaps slightly less provide Wyman and Durkin Neither Wyman nor Durkin the country. Dawn LaBreck, East Hartford; James Beller, Glastonbury; , ’The area presently is ser­ count, and a recount of the Joseph Cullen, 30 Norman St. Jason Paquet, 118 Carmen Rd.; viced by the Eighth District recount, the New Hampshire Also, Marcia Mulcahey, Vaughn Shaw, West Wiilington; Fire Department, even though secretary of state declared Glastonbury; Marjorie Waite, Thea Wilcox, West Hartford. property owners there pay Wyman a two-vote winner. East Hartford; Robert Durato, taxes to the Town Fire District. Gasoline supply Predictably, Durkin ’Ihe Herald’s story inadvertent­ challenged the verdict in the ly said "presumably’’ instead reported adequate SenatD which, under the of “presently.” for long weeke.nd Constitution, is the final judge The Eighth District provides of its membership. fire service in the area under a HAMDEN (UPI) - The Connecticut Motor Gub says With Republicans main­ THEATER SCHEDULE contract it has with the taining strict party loyalty and town—at $250 per call. motorists driving during the Labor Day weekend should not the Democrats losing just The town proposes to con­ encounter gasoline shortages in enough southerners to keep struct a new firehouse in the U.A. East 1 — “Jaws,” 2:40- Burnside 1 — "White Line the state. them from killing a GOP Buckland area, to terminate the 5:00-7:20-9:40 Fever,” 7:35-9:25; “ Roller- Gasoline supplies are con­ filibuster, the Senate was un­ contract when it is completed, U.A. East 2 — "Benji," 2:15- ball,” 7:15-9:35 sidered adequate for the region able' to resolve the election. and then to provide its fire ser­ 3:50-5:30-7:15-9:15 Manchester Drive-In — and there is little likelihood of At Durkin’s request, the U.A. East 3 — “Beyond the “Part II Walking Tall,” 8:10; vice there. Democrats succumbed and M en ’s and However, following a petition even spot shortages during the Door,” 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 "Arnold,” 9:50 last long weekend of the Joined Republicans in ordering Vernon 'Cine 1 — “Part II from a majority of property a runoff. It was one of.the few Young Men’s owners in the area, the district summer, the club said. 2 Walking Tall," 7:15-9:15 Construction projects on times in history that the Senate voted four weeks ago to extend Vernon Cine 2 — “Roller- several highways, however, had been unable to decide a con­ Q2;4THEATRES EAST its boundaries into the Casual ball,” 7:30-9:35 may cause delays for tested election. Buckland area and to assume Showplace — “ Blazing motorists, the club said. Now these two trallblazers Saddles,” 7.00-10:15; "Young New quarters for school personnel Jurisdiction for fire service are embarking on still another Jean Sets V l l ' Frankenstein,” 8:40 there. first — the first time a Senate O u r R e g . Showcase 1 — "Once Is Not Plenty of light and new carpeting plus fresh paint dress up ^election will be conducted un- Enough,” 1:30-7:20-9:40 chology department; Mrs. Julie Vincek and Mrs. Blanche *der the campaign reform laws 21.98 to 25.98 Showcase 2 — “Love and new office quarters just complete on the second floor of Carocari, secretaries to the social work department. On ! adopted last year. Death,” 1:45-7:15-9:15 the Manchester public school administration building at 45 the other side of the divider area is the special teachers t Perhaps sensing what lay Tremendous Valuel Showcase 3 — “Return of the N. School St., formerly the old Robertson School. From the department. These employes formerly were housed in the fahead, Wyman had as of last 8 Pink Panther,” 1:30-7:40-9:55 rear are Mrs. Marjorie Bissell, secretary to the psy- building’s basement. (Herald photo by Dunn) > month alm d y accumulated a Showcase 4 — “Nashville,” j!$85,00D campaign kitty. Durkin 1:30-8:15 had $45,000 in debU. : Both of these financial • statements were listed with the INDIAN SCULPTURE r Federal Elections Committee SKOKIE, m. (UPI) ~ A man C SEA cites Agostinelli I (FEC), one of the requirements Your choice of corduroy named' Korczak Ziolkowski in POLICE r e p o r t • of the new law. or brushed heather Custer, S.D., has been carving a * The campaign reform act, un- denim. Pocket & snap likeness of the Indian leader Former State Comptroller Hartford businessman - der which the New Hampshire front jackets 36-44and C ra^ Horse since 1948. The 1975 Nathan G. Agostinelli has been William M. Savitt was named • election will be decided, limits matching jeans, 29-38. edition of Rand McNally’s "Dis­ named 1975 Outstanding State CSEA Outstanding State ARRESTS driving while his license was I contributions to $1,000 from tn- cover Historic America" reports Official by the Connecticut Citizen, and Jam es Moore, MANCHESTER suspended, on W. Middle Tpke. ; dlviduals and $5,000 from Jackets: that Ziolkowski is carving the chairman of the physical educa- State Employes Association Brian J. Topalski, 16, of Hart­ Court date is Sept. 2. organizations. None of the con- Our Reg. 1^ FAS I wmson worh out of the top of a mountain (CSEA). He will receive his tion department at ford, charged today with Gerald T. M otta, 21, of J trlbutions already made to 12.99 to 14.99 *11 and that it will stand 563 feet award Sept. 20, at the Southern Connecticut State second-degree larceny. Police Wethersfield, charged early r o DRIVE IN i f RTS NumT cu ssa m e c u s i m i B M oum ow n r fru. J. Wyman’s campaign exceeded high when it is finished. He ex­ association’s annual convention College and a former CSEA said the charge stems from the this morning with reckless PATTI COMHGAirS SOiOOL OF GYMNASTIC i t ! the $1,000 figure. Jeans: pects to complete the sculpture banquet. president, was named Outstan­ early morning theft of a car driving and passing on the ; Another factor no Senate can- Our Reg. M.insfitid ivr in in 1978. ding State Employe. right, on W. Middle ’Tpke. Court * M m n M (B TO «a n o iM m a m m * Agostinelli was state comp­ from a New State Rd. address. Ifamr a fartM Ml I Ihi a - ni Ra a, ta M r, fa>) ' didates have had to contend 8.99 to 10.99 *8 The awards comm said date is Sept. 16. troller from January 1971 to Court date is Sept. 15. Spteiallzing In Gymnastics for Girls el all agaa ’ with before is a limit on what of Agostinelli, “Throi ut his January 1975. He was defeated Kenneth R. Righenzl, 19, of THEFTS (preschool2 W-up) and Youngar Boya. ; they can spend. Traditionally, a four years in office, itaiafaaiiT

PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thurs., August 28, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., August 28, 1975— PAGE FIVE iKanrljpBtfr Sttfwmg Hmlh ^Discovery box^ opens to reading readiness Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International By PATRICIA MCCORMACK three pots. For fat, fatter, using such terms as bigger with it, eat it, play with It, clean child, preferably with child in “Some children,” Dr. Lynch UPl Educalion Editor fattest, use three carrots or than, smaller than, soft as, and Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, with it, wear it, put things In it) lap and being cuddled. This will said, “come to school without This day a Mom in the know onions. Find items for thiii, terms relating to shape, use, and texture (smooth, rough, help him to associate pleasant Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. having ever Realized' that words 85 East Center-St. puts a banana in a shoe box, pretty, short, tall, big, dark, color, texture, odor, fragility. humpy, squlshy, lumpy, prick­ feelings with reading. are made up of letters.” heavy, light. -at Summit St. Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turklngton, Managing Editor covers the top of box with a This interplay is can be fun, ly, fluffy, gooey, sticky, At some point buy a large paper towel held on by a rubber — Description. Mom shuts hardly like a reading readiness rubbery). notebook and felt marker and band. her eves and child selects an exercise. After child stumps Mom or ask child to tell you something WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SPECIAU To Rollo, her son, 4, she object in the room, asking Mom — When child is trying to Dad a half dozen times, it’s about his day. Keep sentences FRESH CANDY Opinion ' calls: to describe it. She asks — Is It stump his Mother, she should time to reverse rdles — giving and words short when you print WHItMMI, SCHMFFT, D A IS IE S large M “Let’s play discovery.’’ edible? Is it sipooth like an come up with some of these him practice at asking big letters in the notebook. CANDY GUnOARD Rollo, an obedient child, runs egg? Is it rough like a scouring words: shape (round, square, questions. All of these things put the OPBNia 9 P.M. THUnS., FBI. NITESI Destroying to save over, closes his eyes, holds and pad? Then she makes the oval, triangle, rectangle, flat, Dr. Lynch also recommends toddler in position for reading ARTHUR DRUG shakes box. questions more complicated, pointed, curved), use (cook lots of reading aloud to your lessons in school. “Is it something to eat or play The Indian Embassy in Washington liberty in India is not jeopardized by with?” he asks. has released the text of a reply by the action that has been taken, but it “You find out," his mother says. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to Dr. would have been if we had permitted "Turn your' head away, take' Benjamin Spock, who sent her a cable the country to drift.” off the towel and feel what’s in­ side. Don’t look — just feel. urging her “to free Mr. j.P. Narayan Even in a democracy, of course, Then, tell me what it is.” PRE-LABOR DAY FESTIVAL OF and restore democratic liberty that there have to be limits on dissent and Rollo did that. Since the the whole world has previously ad­ civil disobedience. But there is also banana has such a distinctive shape, he came up with the m ired.” supposed to be something called due right answer the first time. “I know that you are deeply com­ process, a subject about which Dr. The “discovery box” game is , ^ FANTASTIC PHOTO VALUES! mitted to pacifist causes,” said Mrs. Spock, who has had his own run-ins a reading-readiness exercise arnong many which Rollo’s THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gandhi. “But I am not sure that you with government authority, could in­ Mbm and Dad perform with have been properly informed of what struct Mrs. Gandhi. him. Only they don’t tell him if it’s pre-school work meant to has been happening here. This is precisely what is so distur­ get him off on the right foot. “Mr. Jayaprakash Narayan has, for bing about what has been happening in ■ ■ ■■ The game with the a long time, carried on a campaign India. Mrs. Gandhi has not only stifled “discovery box” becomes com­ MINOLTA i \ 5 ; I HONEYWELL plicated as it escalates, helping MINOLTA against the government and against the press and jailed many hundreds of the child to build his vocabulary STR-102 PENTAX STR-101 me personally but we did not do alleged radicals and menaces to and heighten his awareness of I L 35mm SLR SP1000 SLR 35mm SLR characteristics about everyday anything to curb his movements or his public order, she has done so without objects. I! W ^ ' ' CAMERA CAMERA CAMERA free speech. More recently he aligned going through the bother of bringing Dr. Priscilla Lynch, a CANON FI 1/1.8CAMERA 0 A 0 6 8 Our Reg. 299.87 Our Reg. 249.87 himself with RSS (Rashtriya formal charges against them and ac­ reading expert, recommends many other strategems— in the Re(.524.88 2 Par Stors...... O Q 9 Swayamsevak Sangh), the organiza­ cording them the right to defend nature of fun and games — to CANON EFf/1.8 CAMERA Q 0 0 1 8 Razor sharp Minolta f/1.7' Super sharp Minolta f/1.7 A view of Block Island, R.I. (Herald frfwto by Dunn) get the pre-school child’s eyes, lens; information center Famous SMC Takumarf/2 T lens; patented CLCthru- tion which instituted Mahatma themselves in a court of law. She has, Reg. 499.99 1 Pw Slors...... lens; high quality! Check | ears, mind and psyche in the viewfinder. Multi-ex- the-fens meter. A great « k 237 this price and value! Q„iy j p„ , ch*ekt Gandhi’s murder and which is in effect, set herself up as judge, jury pOSUre override. Onlf 4 p»r Slon, No Utln ChFcta. value! on// S p»r Ston.198 No Ha/n C/mcJii ” mood for reading. CANON TLb SLR With Casa ' f C 7 4 0 fanatically Hindu, preaching dis­ and executioner of indeterminate A teacher for more than 20 Rag.329.87 2 Par Dtora...... I ^ f crimination against Muslim and sentences meted out to her political years and reading consultant to Turning back history in the Mideast several state school systems. CANON (BH) 135 f/2.5 Tala Lens H ^ i 8 3 MIRANDA HONEYWELL RICOH Reg. 169.99 6PerStore...... I l l Christian minorities. At the same opponents. Dr. Lynch created Scholastic’s ^SENS0REX2 PENTAX ^AUTOMATIC I time he encouraged a belief in A notorious phrase from the Viet­ W f t m . Individualized Reading KONICA Auto Reflex T3(/1.8 O A Q 4 7 -'.S® Program — a highly successful COMPLETE SPOTMATIC 35mm SLR democracy. In his extreme anger and nam war which Dr. Spock so ardently Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can Reg. 329.87 2 Per Store...... losses, but a game in which both win Nations, about abandoning war as an in­ system. WITH CASE ‘F’ CAMERA CAMERA frustration at lack of popular support opposed is an apt epitaph for celebrate a heady triumph when the final MAX LERNER peace. It doesn’t convince the Likud strument of policy against Israel. Sadat “Talking,” she says, “is the MINOLTA 7S 35mm RF With Case 0 ^ 1 7 signatures are affixed to the second in­ Reg. 119.99 6 Par Store...... 0 4 Our Reg. 199.88 Our Reg. 249.87 he called upon the army and the police democratic liberty in India: “We had leaders — the opposition groups in Israel— bas shifted positions during the past six. first step to reading.” Our Reg. 224.99 terim agreement between Egypt and who feel that Prime Minister Yitzhak months: He may shift again. Or he may be Dr. Lynch suggests starting to disobey orders. to destroy the village in order to save Israel, but it will be a triumph shadowed over Egypt’s stretch of desert and plain. YASHICA 35 GTN Black w/Case Q Q 9 4 Great pictures Rabin is giving up bard territory and assassinated, and the yielded territory fall out with something simple — Rag. 137.99 3PerStore...... UU Fast f/1.8 automatic lens, Crisp, clear Takumar by anxiety and perhaps even a sense of spoon, hard boiled egg, fork, of kids, pets, sports, etc. “This is what compelled me to take it.” The Israeli governmental and military strategic positions, and getting from Egypt into hands more hostile than his. Or if viewfinder interchange­ SMC f/1.8 lens, thru-the- Fast f/1.7 lens; shutter to guiit. For while it means that Kissinger leaders gave way under pressure applied banana, orange, apple. It helps KONICA Auto SI 1 With Case Q C 7 4 ability; full aperture lens metering. FPand X unpleasant decision. Democratic only words and promises in return. ’They another nation, like Syria, were to start a « ™ yiOCX). Hot shoe, self If child can eat the mystery b j 164 Reg. 127.88 4 Par Store...... 9 0 m etering. Q /, ; No synchronization. o„„sp,,su^.N.R,inc^ 1 5 9 annexes another victory for his Middle not by enemies but by friends. Was there aten. MnChtcla. 210WoBi timer, case. ,on/r e par ston, no RoIo Cnaclra.“ are also convinced that in the end, in the war against Israel, Sadat would be forced East diplomacy, it also means that he does another choice for Israel? Probably not. object when game ends. event of another war, American public to join in it. OLYMPUS 35 SPN With Case Q Q 8 4 it by tying Israel’s hands behind its back Geneva was no viable choice, because Later he can graduate to opinion would force the U.S. government IGSslnger must know this, even in the more complicated mystery Riftl22.99 2PerStore...... 9 9 9nd marching it toward peace with a Israel would have to settle with all its M l to support Israel. midst of his current triumph. He has items. benign gun. enemies at once, and do it under open ’They regard Kissinger—as many in the muted his flamboyant diplomatic style. MINOLTA Hi-Matic W/Case A Strobe Q Q 5 8 Ever-progressing farms Some other reading readiness Rag. 119.99 2 Per Store...... 0 9 That is exactly how it has happened. rather than secret negotiations. She would United States do — as too pliant to Arab He has cut down on his shuttle diplomacy, game plans from Dr. Lynch: CANONET VIVITAR VIVITAR Once the first interim agreement was have to yield even more than she will yield pressures in the Middle East, just as they allowing others to do thp preliminary — Practice with sdnsory VIVITAR 85-205 Tele Zoom i Q Q 7 0 35mm AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC If you’ve driven through the coun­ system for harvesting your hay crop. signed America had no choice but to go under Kissinger’s plan. regard him as too pliant to the Soviet shuttling and negotiating. A sudden words. Ask child to tell how (PentaxML)R«f. 199.99 4P*rStort.. I W V through with the next stages. Which meant Nor would arming for war be a valid Union on detente. something smells. Sweet or (AUTOMATIC ELECTRONIC SIDE MOUNT tryside recently, -you’ve probably It promises to be one of your best silence has broken out among those who Vn/fTAR 85-205 Tele Zoom H Q Q 7 0 that Israel had no choice either, since the choice for Israel. Whether she started the This is a cruel position for Kissinger to used to predict his resignation every other sour, salty, peppery, spicy, CAMERA f l a s h noticed those big round bales of hay, vinegary? Use pickle, an (MinoHaML)Rat. 199.99 ZPwSton.. I w 9 STROBE labor-saving, haymaking systems United States is Israel’s only ally, and war not, Israel would have the blame be in, not only subject to the hostility and a week. Yet Kissinger must know that he is onloh, a garlic bud, a clove, Our Reg. 99.99 OurReg.».99 Our Reg. 79.88 looking somewhat like giant jellyrolls, from field through feeding.” Israel is totally dependent on America for for it placed on her. She could last two, KONICA HFXANON135 f/3.2 Tele f i 0 4 2 taunts of his opponents at home and compelling Israel to trade its sure cereal. its means of military and economic perhaps three, weeks with her present Reg. 119.99 4PerStore...... 0 9 placed in orderly rows across the The switch to round bales, of among America’s allies but subject also to military advantage In the passes and on — Comparison words. Use For slides, color or B/W defense. arms, but couldn’t count with any certain­ prints. 112.8 lens, range­ Up to 900 flashes per set fields. his own heavy feeling of responsibility for the surveillance heights for a bundle of measuring spoons or cups to LENTAR35f/2.8(PentaxML) O Q 9 8 No guesswork exposures! 4 9 9 4 ^course, is not only beneficial to Ever since last March, President Ford finder focusing. Includes of batteries; 2 f/stop ty on an American arms shuttle during the what he is doing. promises. It is a heavy moral and historic show the difference between Reg.59.99 3 Par Store...... 4 fa 9 FasT recycle, small, compact. 2 2 operation, fast recycle. _ ^ ! case. ®® ’The round bale is replacing the now farmers but is good news to the and Secretary Kissinger have used their war. And even if she won the war, and ” Given the sense he has of the tragic burden to bear. small, smaller, smallest. For OoljfSpH ston. No Roln C/iac/ra.69 Never buy flashbulbs again. Auto-operation 2 to 18 feet. Only Spor ston, No Rain Chocks | old-fashioned oblong bale, just as the manufacturers of the necessary power to deny Israel any further arms, or pushed the Egyptians and Syrians off irony of history, it cannot have escaped The Arabs have shown themselves the deep, deeper, deepest, use BESELER23CW/50&75mm i O Q 9 0 even spare parts for the arms it has. more territory, she would have to give it Lenses, Rag 289J8 3 Par Store.. 1 9 9 latter long ago supplanted the equipment, to their employes and him that he is an American forcing prime instance of Robert Ardrey’s Although he is master of the art of persua­ up later or face still another war. By a America’s warmest ally to yield strategic “Territorial Imperative.” Their passion BOGEN 35mm ENLARGER 1635 A 0 9 9 traditional haystack that was heaped stockholders, to the bankers and even­ sion, Kissinger had the most powerful built-in principle that doesn’t seem to app­ W/Lens. Reg 74.99 6 Per Store.... H 9 territory to its enemies, that he is a Jew about territory (“it is ours, ours, ours” ) is PROTEST LODGED up manually with pitchforks. tually to all the people who consume possible persuader at his command — the ly to any other nation today, Israel can’t forcing a Jewish state into a perilous understandable but also striking. The INDUNAPOLIS (UPI) - Dr. power of “or else.” win even when she wins. KODAK 1360 XL Movie Camera i f i Q 8 4 MINOLTA MINOLTA KODAK As one manufacturer of farm the products of our increasingly effi- choice. Israelis feel the same way. But they are Kenneth L Teegardent, general Reg 219.87 5 Per Store...... 1 0 9 Hence Kissinger’s victory in pressuring ’This has been the burden of Kissinger’s ^UTOPAK50 OiTOPAKTO Pocket 60 machinery is telling farmers in an in­ cent farms. That’s always been the 1 call It perilous because no one can be probably asking themselves why it must ministCT and president of the No Rah) Checks On Limited Items the Israeli leaders into line. ’They will give urgings upon the Israeli leaders — that a certain, not even Kissinger, that Egypt’s always be Israel that has to give up the Christian Church (Disciples of POCKET POCKET INSTAMATIC formational pamphlet, ‘"rhe large name of the game down on the up more than mere territory on a map. few yards or miles of land are less impor­ President Anwar Sadat will keep his com­ land it has mixed its sweat and blood with, CJirist) has written Praident CAMERA CAMERA round bale is another approach to a American farm — progress. ’They will give up the strategic passes, the tant than Arab attitudes and com­ mitments — about Israeli shipping in the why the peacemakers have to make Ferdinand E Marcos of the CAMERA KIT Our Reg 59.99 n Our Reg. 77.99 Our Reg. 112.87 highly mechanized and efficient oil fields and the commanding heights mitments, and that this isn’t a zero-sum Suez Canal, about the anti-Israel bloc's history by always turning history back at Philippines protesting that they have used for military surveillance game in which Egypt’s gains are Israel’s drive to expel Israel from the United Israel’s expense. government's refusal to allow a I All glass lens, fully auto- Minolta’s best pocket Filipino attorney to attend a con­ MIRANDA RE f/1.8 With Case 0 0 8 8 I electronic operation. value! Fast f/3.5 optical 4 9 9 4 Ck>up ,f/2.7lens. ference being sponsored by the Currently 129.77 1 Only...... OO I Beautiful results as close glass lens; close-ups TODAY’S THOUGHT Church on Adan-American rela­ I as 3 feet. ” to 18 inches. ” Only I pnr Ston, No holn39 Choeko, Only 8 por Storo, No Roln Chocks. extr^nder; K battery, strap only 3 par69 ston. No Rain Chacks ^ tions. VIVITAR220SL i A O 9 0 Rag 199.97 2 Only...... 1 4 9 Where do we get our feelings of in­ my words shall not pass away.” Ford’s disdain of food disappointing KONICA C35 With Strobe O A 2 8 security? God didn’t give them to us. We Only God remains the same. You .have Reg 114.88 lOmy...... 0 4 weren’t bom with them. We seem to have your family, your loved ones. One by one LEGAL acquired them along the way. they grow old and feeble and infirm and WASHINGTON - Back in what now PETRI COLOR 35 E COMPACT O Q 7 2 A newborn baby has no mental blocks. pass away; but God, the Eternal, the and footpads and declare that henceforth 1 was only mildly disappointed when it NOTICE Currently 66.67 lOnfy...... 0 9 seem the good old days. President SANKYO GAFXL GAFXL His mind is like a clean, new page on Everlasting One, remains. ANDREW TULLY all food prices will be reduced by 80 per was announced that Ford toasted his own SPECIAL REPUBLICAN Eisenhower spent most of the summer in which impressions will be made. Some of Failure, difficulty, struggle come upon cent. English muffins every morning. CAUCUS VIVITAR 55-1351/3.5 ZOOM Q Q 1 2 LXL-250 LOW-LIGHT SUPER-8 ZOOM his elders will make these impressions, Colorado, alternately golfing and catching you, and there are times when the ways of Moreover, Ford has ignored the historic Everybody knows that only an English Republican electors of the Reg 139.99 lOnly...... 9 9 SUPER'S SUPER-8 ^SOUND MOVIE some of love, some of fear — fear of tame trout cunningly dumped into various Town of Coventry are hereby coping with them elude you. But God is of them doctors, who are always telling us fact that eating is not only a vital necessi­ muffin toasted by an expert is worth germs, fear of catching cold, fear of this notified that there will be a MIIDA85-205 Zoom (Nikon Mt.) 0 0 7 0 CAMERA CAMERA CAMERA your refuge and strength and in Him you streams in the dark of night by a secret to make do with a watercress sandwich. It ty, but to individuals of a certain style an and that. eating. But now I fear for the Republic’s Caucus at the Captain Nathan Currently 119.44 1 Only...... OO will find creative power against defeat. If band of Ike fans. could put the purveyors of plume de veau Our Reg. 188.99 Our Reg. 89.99 Our Reg. 269.99 If you start a child out in life afraid of art. Anybody, apparently Including a future. A President who looks upon eating Hale School, Route 31, on you live with Him, you will overcome fear Press Secretary Jim Hagerty, bless his and wieners with truffles out of business. everything, that child is going to build up President, can eat only to live; it takes an as a nonproductive nuisance may some Tuesday, September 2, 1975 at TAMARON 85-210 Zoom H 0 0 3 2 and despair. sometimes irascible and sometimes con­ attitudes of insecurity in his mind. “Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, Fortunately, there are those who artist to make of every meal an esthetic day faint with hunger just when he’s about eight o’clock p.m. for the pur­ (OM-lMt.) Reg 199.99 1 Only... 1 0 9 Power zoom, auto­ vivial heart, toiled endlessly at trying to Great movies indoors or exposure. Makes sound In the last analysis, there is only one today and forever.” (Hebrews 13:8) ’That perceive the danger Inherent in a Presi­ experience which enriches the nation’s to veto a. bill taxing fresh air. pose of: 1. Acting on the Automatic operation-all convince reporters that Ike spent most of outi Power or manual you do is aim and shoot! home movies easy. source of security in this world — Just is the secret of security in an insecure dent who apparently regards the practice cultural life. withdrawal of a par*y-endorsed SOLIGOR 400mm T4Uns 0 0 7 0 5 7 ^ »" zoom; bright viewfinder. Only139 4 par Ston, No Rain” Chacks. iarSiorc, 199No Rain Chacks. one: God. his time working. Jim brought with him of taking on a load of costly groceries with candidate for the niunicipal of­ Reg 119.99 20n ly...... OO world. OniR 3 oar Storo. No ffa/a Choeki. “Heaven and earth shall pass away, but Chaplain Russell E. Camp from Washington a trunk filled with press loathing. The White House has released a fice of Zoning Board of Appeals ■S' [ releases of inconsequential topics which copy of a letter from Roger Fessaguet to be voted on at the November KONICA HEXANON 35mm 1/2.8 C 0 4 2 Reg. 87.44. T Only...... 0 9 ^ Inewdrii he doled out one or two at a time at press which takes Ford to polite task. OPEN FORUM 4, 1975 election, and 2. To trap- conferences in the old railroad depot in Fessaguet, chef at La Caravelle sact such other business as may properly come before said 0LYMPU8.35mm f/24 for OM-1 4 0 0 7 7 HERALD YESTERDAYS Fraser. restaurant in New York and president of Reg. 134.49 4 Only...... I d w 9 But as time passed Hagerty added spice Caucus. KODAK KODAK SAWYERS the Vatel Club, a guerrilla putflt composed Margaret E. Jacobson to his “news” of the President's guelling of French chefs and cooks, wrote In effect ShouldnH throw stones BESLERDGA COLOR HEAD 4 / 1 7 9 2 MOVIE DECK EKTA SOUND #570R Town Vice Chairman Reg. 179.88 lOnly...... 1 4 f 25 Years Ago workday by regaling us with tales of Ike’s that Ford's remark was subversive in that ZOOM MOVIE SLIDE gastronomic tastes and skills. Drooling, it recommended a nationwide hunger To the editor: Festival. It is a fine method of raising Members of Hdq. Co. of the 169th Inf., Producers gets under way at the Charter BESLER PHOTO ANALYZER 4 A 0 8 8 CAMERA PROJECTOR Oak St. Mart with Gordon Reid as auc­ he spoke of the succulence of steaks strike. 1 found it amusing that volunteer funds for the volunteers, and something Reg.199.88 lOnly....,...... 1 4 9 PROJECTOR 43rd Div., gather with their wives and grilled by tossing them directly on a char­ firemen of the Eighth District Fire the public enjoys patronizing. However, I Our Reg. 108.87 OurReg..264.87 Our Reg. 74.99 friends at American Legion Home for a tioneer. “We found most interesting and infor­ No Rain Checks On Limited Items coal fire. He raved over trout cooked with mative” the Hersey article, wrote Department were so concerned over the also feel “People that live in glaps houses HORSE farewell party and their annual birthday alleged misuse of town fire trucks as should not throw stones.” It appears to me Automatic threading, party for former First Sgt. Winfield A. 10 Years Ago white wine. He gave us Ike’s own recipe Fessaguet. “However we were dismayed dual-8 instant rerun for Easy channel threading, Change slides forward, reverse 40 Moore. ’The company will be among those Manchester Education Association files for vegetable soup, and newsmen dutifully and puzzled by one of your statements, reported in ’The Herald 8/23/75. that if the use of fire trucks should be instant replay. Sprocket­ tape deck styling. Zoom and focus by convenient remote unit. Includes federalized Sept. 5. petition with state Board of Education for filed bulletins that the soup took 24 hours that eating and Sleeping were a waste of As an Eighth District resident I am also challenged, the challenge should be less film drive. 6 9 ^ lens; rapid access to 212” Only S par Ston, No Rain CSKln anySCene. On/y9pdfStofa,WoWa/ffCftacfct. circular tray. omy spar Stora, No Rain Chacks. Tomatoes, cauliflower and cucumbers a teacher referendum to decide who will to prepare. Indeed, Hagerty kept the press time. Such a statement, Mr. President, concerned as to the questionable use of directed against District Fire Chief appear on the market as the fall session of negotiate for public school teachers in informed virtually hour-by-hour on the seems not only regrettable but also a district fire apparatus. On numerous oc­ Lingard for his allowing these all too Manchester Fruit and Vegetables. Manchester. soup’s progress. denial of the vital necessities of life; casions front line district (ire trucks have frequent ventures out of the firehouse. been taken to surrounding towns to par­ FILTERS, BAGS If this reporter wished for an occasional eating and sleeping. David Brannick BONUS! LENS RIOT! ENLARGERS! STROBES! morsel on the situation in Lebanon, he now “This statement is furthermore a dis­ ticipate in fire parades. On one occasion, 64.Hudson Street believe it or not, the district fire truck was And TRIPODS! looks back on those days when we had a regard to the food Industry (which we Manchester Purchase any 35mm, pocket Many fantastic lens buys now- For the serious photographer Strobes. . . strobes. . . • ■ T

■ i '■ . i PAGE SIX — MANCl^ECTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., August 28. 1975

MANCHESTER EV ENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs,. Au|^i«t 2 B . 1975- PAGE SEVEN

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> < PAG E EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING H ER A LD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs,, August 28, 1975 MANCHESTERlE S ^ EVENIN G HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., August 28.1975— PAGE NINE Small whales threatened V. FOCIS series begins Sept. 9 BY KOIIKRT Ml.SKL the way of the big whales. LONDON (UPI) - The giant Writing in the magazine New FOCIS, the-Family Oriented The first meeting will be on local obs tetricians. Science today: Childbirth Information Society, early pregnancy. ^OtHhr.c.-lasses in the series in­ whales are dramatic mammals Scientist, Burton, who is Natural History Adviser to >upom will begin its monthly' expec­ Preregistration is necessary clude b a sics o f labor qnd and naturally enough the fight V to save them from extinction Friends of the Earth, says that tant parent series Sept. 9 with and may be made by calling delivery , preview to post­ more sensible whaling policy. as the size of the populations of discussions, films and slides on Mrs. Thomas Moore, 649-2916, partum, and infant care and has caught the public's im­ But John A. Burton says the childbirth and childcare educa­ Mrs. Robert Bovee, 643-0604, nutrition.. A ll classes are con­ agination. plight of the large whales has large whales declines, dolphins and porpoises are becoming the dODGlTATIONS tion. Mrs. John Soderberg, 228-3106, ducted by qualified So despite the threat that still led a great many people to targets for the whaler. The meetings will be in the or by writing FOCIS, 7 Nye St. professio nals. exists to some of the biggest overlook the fact that their GIFT SHOP 1 "The situation is made more Wlht Thi$ Coupon conference room of Manchester Registration cards are also The public is invited. The beasts that ever lived, prin­ small relatives are in peril as Memorial Hospital beginning at available in most offices of classes a re free. cipally from the whaling fleets well. Unless measures are dangerous because the history 7:30 p.m. of Japan and Russia, there is at taken soon, he said they may go of exploitation of the great 60« OFF Yes, patient reader, the Town turned north and passed along tion of these people who would SUMMER least some progress towards a whales is well documented,” he of Manchester did indeed have the foot of the hill where the take such chances with a deadly wrote, "whereas the smaller 25 Lbs. KINGSFORD a pest-house in the vicinity of species have, as yet, received town farm house stood on the malady, to serve their dis­ 4- the new Howard Reservoir hillside to the west and the tressed fellow-beings. RETURN RELIC little serious consideration even CHARCOAL BRIQUETS when it was built but it is not barns opposite on the east side One was Doctor Moriarty. NEW YORK (UPI) - The though they have probably been Good thru Saturday, A u ^ tt 30th BICYCLES exploited on a small scale for thought that the reservoir’s of the road. Later the pest-house was aban­ Museum of Natural History is i Dr. Lamb HIGHLAND PARK Redeem at Highland Park Market location caused the removal of When the road approached doned and Manchester patients returning to Peru a 4,000-year- UM Ein SaECTIM $F many more years by local (Limit One Coupon Per Famuly) fishing communities.” the pest-house. They were on nearly to where the reservoir is were admitted to the Hartford old jar taken from t.he country 28 NEW IICTM.es 4N TIE 317 Highland St,, Manchester Entire Stock, Burton said the minke whale different water-sheds. now it turned east and from Isolation Hospital on northern years ago. 1IENNH U U Multiple sclerosis Except catch a decade ago was about The brook that comes from there we called it “Camp part of Vine St., Hartford. The Mate of Huaca Prcta, a The Choicest Meat In Town! 3,000, most of them taken by the east flowing parallel to the Meeting Rd.” Some years later when a jar about the size of a tangerine, Cards & Candy still a mystery north side of Camp Meeting Rd. Near the pest-house was a Manchester diptheria patient Norway, By 1973 this figure had was found in pieces in far north­ By Lawrence EM Lamb, MD. M.S. is its tendency to cquse empties into Howard Reser­ large flat rock on which food went there. Doctor Moriarty jumped to over 9,500, more than ern Peru in 1946 by Dr. Junius sudden attacks, then clear up NOTICE voir. Birch Mountain Brook and other necessary supplies DEAR DR. LAMB - I have half taken in the Atlantic by was in charge there. Bird, an American Bicycling... ffv' and disappear for long periods comes from the south then were left for the inmates to get just been told that I have multi­ whalers operating from I think that when the archaeologist. of time. d.iiijatyM4iHtii|.i without contacting other peo­ Other Savings ”tf 50% ple sclerosis (cuss, cuss). Norway, Iceland, Greenland, turns westward to flow thru the Highland Park pest-house was Dr. Bird reassembled the jar Curiously M.S. is more com­ Case's ponds, the falls, and glen ple. discontinued for a short time I would appreciate any infor­ Newfoundland, Japan, Brazil, OPEN LABOR DAY and took it to New York with the The Fcxmily mation that you can provide. mon in the northern areas, or Korea, South Africa and to become Mt. Nebo Brook A doctor was quarantined at (probably one or two cases, 977 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER colder areas, than the warmer permission of the Peruvian Particularly what are my odds several other countries. He said WEEKEND, SUNDAY through Charter Oak Field. The the pest-house with the patients before arrangements were I OPEN MON. THRU SAT., 9:30 to 6:80; THURS. TILL areas. It is six times as com­ government. On his return to of living and for how long? Of the International Whaling Com­ pest-house site drained into it. and, 1 think, a woman helper or made with Hartford) some Recreation POiST ROAD FLAZA AMPLE PARKING mon in the northern United Peru last year, newspapers of course, this question refers to mission takes little or no in­ and MONDA Y for The two brooks joined far below nurse. The doctor usually was a patients were confined at the * "* ™ MON-SAT MAIN STREET, ROUTE 30 States and Europe than in the With Thu Coupon Lima began a campaign for the ImUHNiUlflOPBM t h u r s r f r i the average multiple sclerosis the Howard Reservoir and the young man getting started in VERN ON. CONN. 872-31S0 terest in ''small” whaling old Dr. Vail's house on a lull restoration of the valuable south. One theory is that it YOUR SHOPPING II^ B IB CVCNINOS TILL t patient. What can I do for despite the large numbers being 2 pest-house. his profession. We must admire resembles polio in this regard. south of Spencer St. where archaeological relic to Peru. myself? Construction of the new state the courage and unselfish devo­ Polio caus^ more paralysis in killed, including the smaller CONVENIENCE. 30« OFF Squire Village is now located. DE"AR r e a d e r — Cuss, highway has changed the the North than in the South toothed whales better known as 33 OZ. cuss is right, because it can be a dolphins and porpoises. They features of the terrain east of real problem. Multiple because polio was much more Highland Park so much that it common in warm are, he said, a significant part COCONUT sclerosis is «ne of those dis­ of the world’s whale catch. would be difficult to make the eases that is poorly understood temperatures. The virus P.S. Have a nice holiday, "Japan not only takes most of ^ NUSOFT earlier landscape easily en­ by medical science. We still are affected people early in life and the world's great whales but. but please drive carefully Good thru Saturday, Augutt 30th visioned by anyone who had not not sure what causes it. conferred an immunity against •THURSDAY the paralyzing-type that oc- Redeem at Highland Park Market known it. But we will try. There is some evidence that probably the majority of the (Limit One Coupon Par Family) One can drive east on Charter •FRIDAY it is caused by a slow virus. You curr^ in the North, small whales” , he said. "Ac­ V. Oak St. to Autumn St. when it are probably used to thinking of There isn’t much I can tell cording to Seiji Ohsumi, a •SATURDAY you to do for yourself, except becomes Highland St. At some viruses causing sudden il­ Japanese Cetacean specialist, m i l J a f i p r d i y s a l B follow good general health point east of Highland Park it lnesses. as with the common 12 species of the toothed whales measures and avoid excessive ■■ ■■ ■ ■ H im ______cold. There now appears to be a were currently exploited by the changes name again to Camp fatigue. Meeting Rd. Porter St. con­ whole group of very slow-acting Japanese coastal whaling in­ viruses that cause problems The course i^f the condition dustries. nected at an acute angle but SAVE 20% TO 40% varies enormously. It usually was turned so the very end even years after the infection Off Scott Regular Prices On All Impact 220 or 240 Tennis Rackets starts. But. we still are not sure takes a while for the doctor to "The number taken each year wduld enter at right angle. observe the progress to say was substantial — over 30,000 in About at the same intersection that this is true of multiple SCOTT LAWN SEED, sclerosis. anything useful about any 1959, for example. A total of V.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS! the Birch Mountain Rd. took off Characteristically, multiple patient’s outlook with M.S. 300.000 were taken in the period also at an acute angle. If left You w ill be interested to YOUR sclerosis, called M.S. for short, of 1957-70, The catch is ap­ All Meats Are Freshly Cut; They’re Never Pre-Packaged! that way it would have required FERTILIZERS & SPREADERS know, however, that some causes the outside cover of parently declining. In 1970 only (In Our Inventory) CHOICE 10.99Yach patients live more than 50 years another expensive over-pass nerve fibers, called the myelin 18.000 dolphins were taken.” EXAMPLES: after the first attack. By five bridge for the new highway, so The 220, for the advanced novice or intermediate sheath, to degenerate. When U.S.D.A. Choice Birch Mountain Rd. was also player... The 240 Rosie Casals, for ladies, a very years after the first attack 70 9 Family Seed these defects occur the function Burton said hundreds of turned at the end to connect responsive racket, built for control. per cent are still capable of M . a . ' / related to that nerve is im­ thousands of dolphins were with a right angle east of the Covers . employment. By 10 years 50 per paired. This can mean drowned in tuna fishing nets of big bridge. 1,000Sq, Ft"2 9 5 | S s. „ 0 9 5 Wilson Chris Evert or Baseline Rackets cent are sUil employable with problems in movement, the U.S. and other countries. From that point the road we intermittent interruptions. By Excellent choice for the Inter- Our paralysis, visual disturbances, “ Ironically the fishermen use are following takes over part of 20 years after the first attack 35 mediate player. Good sel- Reg. or any variety of symptoms the dolphins to lead them to the what was Carter St. and goes to capable of being produced by per cent are still capable of ection of sizes. 14l>9 W E a c h employment. Considering the shoals of tuna” . He said public a lower level where it curves Turf Builder Practice involvement of the nerve .PWCTICf variability of the age M.S. pressure in the United States northward toward higher HaltoPlus system. If only a few fibers are It Covers 10,0(X) Sq. Ft. Tennis nuNis Challenger Tennis Racket starts, these figures are not will probably lead to improved ground. It is about at its lowest Our affected, the defect may not be Reg. 16.95...... 1 3 "® bad. So, you had best plan on be­ methods of netting and fewer We Give Old Fashion part of the curve where the BAllS Laminated 7-ply frame for very great, Balls ing around for a while and being deaths. pest-house was located in a ! by the advanced beginner. A common characteristic of Butcher Service” M.S. is the widespread, part of the active scene. large meadow pasture lot (AmeriuS SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE 18” Spreaders Three hif-'.h Honour Deluife Tennis Racket scattered involvement. With “ if we accept‘ the evidence belonging to the town farm. The 1 9 9 0 quality balls in H 27 lUading At Our Service Meat Multi-laminated frame, brain tumor you can usually Send your questions to Dr. that over the years man's big high fill for the new Reg: 2 4 .9 5 ...... pressurized can. i Mfr highway goes across what was twisted nylon strung, relate the symptoms to a Lamb, in care of this whaling interests have con­ STEAKS special part of the brain. The newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, STEAKS STEAKS that big low area. Not All Sizes in All Stores--No Rain Checks non-slip grip. sistently turned their attention Department, You same is true with other nerve Radio City Station, New York, to smaller and smaller species, About where the road dips diseases. But M.S. may cause N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. as he had consistently over down to go under the highway it symptoms that indicate a Lamb’s booklet on balanced exploited them, then we are See Both Sides of patchy involvement of the brain diet, send 50 cents to the same forced to accept the fact that in lb. ^ 2 . 1 9 lb. SAVE UP TO *31 and spinal cord. address and ask for the a very short time dolphins and M.79 *2.09 Another characteristic of “ Balanced Diet” booklet. porpoises are going to become 18” Lawn Spreader Off Our Reg. Low Prices the Meat You Buy! M o s s ’s Brisket a p a \Mosey's Brisket NEA predicts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I the target of a major industry. Flat CORNED BEEF ^95^ | COIMED BEEF Cut Our 0 9 7 ALL POWER fewer strikes Reg. 9.99 MOWERS by teachers IN OUR INVENTORY Capacity is 40 lbs. On/off Our Reg. 79.99 to 199.95 Famous Pro-Ked® R iB iiiiiiiiR iiB iiiu iR iiV ii lever, flo-rate control. GeMr WASHINGTON (UPI - The Tennis Sneakers National Education Association Light, rugged canvas uppers on ^ Grocery SneciahSpecials ^ I V "N said Wednesday there probably &4.b. Perennial sure-grip rubber soles. Men's together s a v e 4 0 %.l sizes 7 to 12, women 5 to 10. would be fewer teacher strikes Rye Grass Seed SWEET LIFE this fall but the labor unrest 7*169From famous makers Our Reg. 11.95 with Levi’s* P/sf Off the Jium-fresh coupled with a shortage of jobs "Toro, Sunbeam, LIFE VESTS and Tretorn tennis MAYONNAISE , u s n 7 9 ^ and a bleak economic picture Black & Decker, etc. SWEET LIFE, STEMS A PIECES « ^ ou, H 77 Rotary, self-pro­ make this “ the worst school Sneakers Panateia* pelled, electric, etc. BOAT CUSHIONS White Nyllte canvas uppers, MUSHROOMS 45M p m a u a opening in years.” Floor samples, Vests and cushions have been reduced for terry sock and arch cushion. SWEET LIFE, 20 OZ. LOAF _ ^ Strikes, however, will not dis- Fast growing! Gives you quick as-is, one or few of Immediate clearance. 48 assorted pieces per Men's, women's sizes. app^r, the NEA said. coverage on most all soils. of a kind. store, not all items in cill stores. No Rain Checks. There’s nothing like WHITE BREAD 3 5 *1 Eight are already underway Our Reg. 19.99 corduroy for comfort— VLASIC HAMBMRQ, SWEET, HOT DOQ POTATOES in Illinois, according to the FANCY NEA, and walkouts are possible OUR REG. I and nothing like it for RELISHES ioo. 3 r8 9 * in Spokane, Wash., Nashville, SAVE LOW I m Raid House and SAVINGS FOR GOLFERS! CAMPBELL’S _ ^ _ Tenn, and Great Falls, Mont., UP 1/,OFF style-when fashioned BARTLEH PEARS PRICES ON ^ Garden Bug Killer Spalding among other cities. TO Lee Trevino PORK & BEANS i. o. 4 r8 9 « YELLOW, RIPE A spokesman for the 7-Pc. Set the knowing people at SWEET LIFE ^ American Federation of 11-Pc. Golf Set OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Our Hj 37 OurOrig. 39.99... BANARAS .lb. Teachers, a AFL-CIO union, byFaultleu Levi's Panatela. Note CATSUP...... , , „ 3 I * 1 *33 GEORGIA PACIFIC _ _ WHITE said New York City teacher •Patio Furniture Wilson the great matchup contract talks are "highly in­ Quickly eliminates all kinds of 3 Wood Set r PAPER PLATES...... 7 9 * flammable” and that a strike in • Redwood Furniture annoying pests, indoors or out; here In a nicely- SUNISSOUPES .lb. Chicago is “ more than •Garden Umbrellas & stands 13'/i oz. Our Orig. 49.99... possible.” 6 3 ^ coordinated outfit FRUIT DRINKS ..„ 3 9 « NEA, the 1.7 million member Accessories •Barbecue Grills & M s t Shell fStepdown lightweight steel shafts: 1,3, Wilson suited to any teacher organization, released • Jugs & Chests strip No-Pest Strip 4 woods, 3 thru 9 irons and wedge. 8-iron Set BACOS...... » . . 5 9 * its first informal reports from Endorsed by Trevino the “Super- occasion. nr state affiliates estimating as • Torches & Patio Candles imex". 4 per store. No Rain Checks. Our Orig. 79.99... many as 80 teacher strikes Our 177 across the country this fall. •Pads & Cushions OH Reg. >in our stock Frozen Food & Dairy Specials Fresh, Live But NEA officials believe 2.19 Our ALL GOLF BAGSii • Furniture & Grill Covers Rat. 20 assorted sets and bags per stora. not all items in all stores. STORE that fewer strikes will occur Odorless: kills insects % Prlcai No Rain Checks. SWEET LIFE Not all Items In all stores-No Rain Checks 25 during the opening weeks of up to 4 months. • f school than last year when HOURS ORANGE JUICE...... % gal. 4 9 * Maine about SO occured. LAND O'LAKES, WHITE OR COLORED ’ M . & Tues. For the last full school year, SAVE CFF CUR VIHUV Huffy Men’s 27” 10-Speed Bike 911 an estimated 106 teacher AMERICAN CHEESE » . . 7 9 * ’til 6:00 strikes were reported com­ UP REG. LOW Deluxe features-include center- MRS. FILBERrS pared to 1S4 the previous year. pull brakes with safety levers; Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Lobsters TC PRICES ON ALL! Shimano Derailleur and many MAR6ARINE...... im ,,.4 9 « 50% other wanted features. SARA LEE, ALL VARIETIES _ ’til 9:00 Our Reg. to 99.99 SAT. 8 PM AUG. 30 SUMMER GAMES *77 DESSERT CAKES...... ,.(,. 9 9 * Sat. & Sun. PLAINVILLE STADIUM CHOOSE FROM; Hedstrom Trail Cycle Low slung design for stability; ’til 6:00 AUTO RAGES • Badminton «Lawn Darts knobby front tires, strong tubular LEMONADE...... ,.„ 3 « * 1 steel frame. POLYBAO _ _ ^ The Above Our Reg. 17.99 TO • Volley Ball •Croquet ICECUBES...... 5 1 4 9 * Specials Are S 5 0 0 WIN Combination Lock with Chain LENNER’8, ONION, PLAIN, EOO Good • Horseshoes • Tetherball Our Reg. 3.99 2ml $ 250-3rd $125 BABELS...... „ .,.3 9 * Thru and m ore... Heavy Duty Bike Pump WAKEFIELD ^ _ A good selection—up to 75 assorted IV4” steel berrel, IB" length. Our Reg. 3.99 Saturday games per store, but not all items in all CRAB MEAT ao* M.49 100 Plus Heats Pencii Tire Gauge August 30th stores. No Rain Checks. Accurately measures up to 80 lbs. Our Reg. 1.39 / SPORTING DEPT. Manchester Parkade V. UP PLEASURE MANCHESTER nus Heats 20 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER SALE: Farmington Valley Mall *3.50 Adffl. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SIMSBURY-AVON Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 0 to 12 yrs. 99c Saturday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Under 6 FREE 1145 Tolland Turrtpiike OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. i i 1,11 j ■ i m m n i K fw;;' PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Thure., August 28,1975

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., August 28,1975 — PAGE ELEVEN Wiggin-Turgeon ENGAGED MENUS Maciolek-McDonald - . 1 ; Nancy' Turgeon of Conway, The engagement of Miss Bar- Manchester, has been an- N.H., formerly of Manchester, sold at all schools with Money for the following bara Jean Demko to Edward nounced by her parents, Dr. and and Brian P. Wlggin of FROM YOUR ' Marybeth McDonald of ' COLLEGE NOTES School cafeterias at a cost of 6 cents week’s lunches will be collected Bolton and Keith Maciolek of Joseph Kowal Jr., both of Mrs. Richard M. Demko of 74 Washington, D.C., were per half pint for milk and 15 or Friday at Verplanck, Buckland, 1 Tiick Rd. EHlington were married July 12 married Aug. 9 at the United 20 cents for ice cream. Robertson, and Nathan Hale NEIGHBOR’S KITCHEN Kira S. Mandly of 482 W. Mid­ Cambridge, Mass. She Is the Mr. Kowal is the son of Mr. Cafeteria menus for at St. Joseph Church in Methodist Church in Conway, Students at the high school schools, and at all other schools By VIVIAN iFEhOUSON dle Tpke. has been named to the daughter of Frederick Mandly and Mrs. Eklward J. Kowal Sr . Manchester Public Schools, Rockville. N.H. Sept. 3-5, are as follows: and junior high schools will be on Monday. dean’s list for tbe spring and Mrs. Helen Roya, both of of 95 Woodland St. The bride is the daughter of The bride is the daughter of offered a choice of separately Parents wishing their child to semester at Lesley College in Manchester. The bride-elect was Wednesday: Hamburg patty Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turgeon Jr. on roll, potato chips, buttered priced items including soup, buy one meal oidy may do so John Moier has made a graduated from Manchester McDonald of 27 French Rd., of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of green beans, milk, apple crisp. sandwich, fruit, dessert snacks by sending the money in the perfect loaf of bread from his High School in 1971 andl Bolton. The bridegroom is the Manchester. The bridegroom is Thursday: Italian shells with and ice cream. The high school morning of the day they wish to very first try. “My wife en­ HEIRLOOMS OF TOMORROW ARE AT received an A.A. degree in son of Mr. and ^ s . Andrew the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flalph meat sauce, tossed salad, snack bar will continue to be in buy. couraged me. I’d done a lot of liberal arts from Endicott W. Wiggin of Conway, N.H. Maciolek of 5 Hughes Circle, bread, butter and milk, jello operation each day after 8 a.m. Milk money will be collected cooking in my life but had never Ellington. Junior College in Beverly, The Rev.Joshua 0. Adeyemo with topping. weekly on ^iday at Bentley thought about making bread. I COUNTR. Mass, in 1973. She was and the Rev. George T. David­ The Rev. A1 Kizluk of St. 2B4 nOMI ST. lUNCIUESTBI Friday: Orange juice, tuna Parents are advised to have School. really didn’t think I could do It. Joseph’s Church performed the o n graduated from Forsyth School' son, both of Conway, N.H., of­ salad on a roll, potato sticks, their children purchase a Menus will be published In ad­ Then, one day I read an article Merchants In Early American for Dental Hygenists in Boston ficiated at the double-ring double-ring ceremony. buttered peas and carrots, week's supply of tickets vance In the Thursday edition of about former President Lyndon The bride, given In marriage Furniture Reproductions this year. She is employed as a ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Steven whenever possible. milk. Ice cream. The Herald. Baines Johnson. I said to by her father, wore a white Clocks • Lamps • Fireplace Furnishings dental hygenist in East Hart­ Smith of Conway, N.H. were myself, ‘If the President can ford. eyelet gown trimmed with satin organist and soloist. bake bread, I guess I can do and Nautical Paraphernalia Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of The bride, given in marriage ribbons. She carried a bouquet All cafeterias in the miEEKMI CASH AND CARRY SKOAL It’.” Manchester High School, by her father, wore an Empire of yellow and white roses with Manchester public schools will Today, John can give you received a B.S. degree in gown of Venetian floral lace baby’s breath. be in full operation Wednesday many hints about making good physical education from Boston over crepe satin designed by Maureen Wylie of New York except Illlng Junior High School bunch bread. “I think kneading is Im­ GIFT DEPT. SPECIAL , ;.'v'; University in 1972 and an M.A. the bride with princess DAISIES ^1 ,5 9 was her sister’s matron of whose kitchen facilities, a part portant — the more you knead honor. Bridesmaids were Miss FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY degree in physical education neckline, long fitted sleeve with it, the better it is. I never use an and health education from of the renovation program, are Rene Myette of Bolton and Miss pearl buttons, A-line skirt and incomplete. electric mixer or any other ■' Southern Connecticut State cathedral-length train. Her Gayla Butcher of Manchester. For the present, students’ kind. Never add tpo much flour. ■ College in New Haven. three-tiered veil was edged in A garden reception was held meals will remain at last year’s Add just enough to work it by The couple is planning an Oct. matching lace and attached to a at the home of the bridegroom’s price—50 cents for a complete hand. The dough should be WROUGHT IRON 4 wedding at St. Bridget Church crown of seed pearls and parents, after which the couple lunch at the elementary moist but not sticking to tbe left for new York. oiin Mills Photo in Manchester. crystals. She carri^ her great- schools, 55 cents at the junior fingers. Never mind wbat the grandparents family Bible They will reside In Bolton. Mrs. Keith Maciolek PLANTERS high schools and 55 cents recipe says about the flour. Add decorated with orchids and withoutdessert at Manchester the last of It a little at a time stephanotis. Value To *7.50 High School. until the dough can be worked . Mrs. Linda Poutre of Braden­ Adult lunch prices will be in­ just comfortably.” ton, Fla., was her sister's creased by 5 cents in all The kitchen at 6 Rheel St., matron of honor. Miss Debra *4.99 schools. There will also be an msid® Rockville, smelled deliciously tl22 0 “ ' Turgeon of Bradenton, Fla., the Mrs. Brian P. Wiggin increase in some ala carte of newly baked loaves, file WWte Supply Lasts bride’s sister, was maid of items. braided sweet bread was made honor. Bridesmaids were Miss ABOUT TOWN N.H., the bridegroom’s after which the couple left on a Milk and ice cream will be from an old Swiss recipe. It Is Barbara Seavey, Miss Mary called zypha, pronounced zip- THE BABY Dalton, Miss Janet Wilson, all brother; Larry David of Dover, trip to Bermuda. They will FRAMED FINE ART COLLECTIONS N.H., the bridegroom’s cousin; reside in Washington, D.C. fa. John speaks Swiss fluently, of Manchester; and Mrs. so well that while in A Bible study is scheduled for Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol IS NAMED Ronald Littlefield of Mrs. Wiggin, a registered Charge Accounts Invited Jehovah's Witnesses will con­ Robert Harmon of Tamworth, Switzerland the natives thought tonight at 7:30 at the United will meet tonight from 7 to 9 at 20% OFF RED. PRICE Shillington, Pa.; Gary Domian nurse, will be employed in duct a theocratic ministry N.H. Miss Valerie Scanlon of Bonk Charges Welcome he was a native. Pentecostal Church, 187 Wood- the Manchester State Armory, of Charlestown, N.H.; and Washington. Mr. Wiggin, who is school tonight at 7:30 and a ser­ Hyattsville, Md., the The Moser family Is well bridge St. 330 Main St. The meeting is Bania, Brian Michael, son of Reynaldo and Monica Byrne Kenneth Prouex of Berlin, N.H. working towards his master’s vice meeting at 8:35 at bridegroom's cousin, was known In the EMIington and open to all young people from FORMEHLY BLUE LATERII GFT SHOP Banta of 127 Main St. He was born Aug. 15 at Manchester Jonathan Weber of Lynn, Mass, degree at American University Kingdom Hall, N. Main St. flower girl. Rockville areas. John's father Manchester Composite Grade 7 through high school. Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. was ring bearer. in Washington, is employed in Robert Goddard of Meredith, John Sr., and uncle Benedict Nicholas Byrne of 770 Dart Hill Rd., Vernon. His paternal grand­ A reception was held in the Republican cloakroom of N.H. was best man. Ushers began the dairy farm which still parents are Mr. and Mrs, Jose Banta of the Philippines. His Fellowship Hall at the church. the U. S. Senate in Washington. were Craig Wiggin of Conway, carries the family name and It paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leoncio Torres of Mr. Moser sets bread out to cool. (Herald photo by Pinto) family operated. The two Swiss the Philippines. He has three brothers, James, 13, David, 11, and brothers married sisters. Each Paul 5, and two sisters, Debbie, 12, and Lisa Marie, 13 months. to have a different consistency beating well with heavy spoon. bad four daughters and one son. when baked. (Remember John's hint about John Jr., who Is our bread- \p , Kurcn, daughter of Patrick and Bette I,am Ng of 348 Bread Is not hard to make not adding all the flour — just maker, retired four years ago Kennedy Rd. She was born Aug. 19 at Manchester Memorial though many of my readers enough so dough Is moist but from with tbe U.S. Envelope Hospital, Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lam seem to think so. Most recipes not sticking to the fingers). Co. His wife Esther works full of Elmhurst, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. do not give the fine points. We Grease a bowl with butter and Bun Wah Ng of Hong Kong. IN THE SERVICE time as a bookkeeper at Got- are fortunate that John Moser turn dough, coating well. Set tier’s, a furniture store. A son, is willing to share his baking aside and let rise until double in Douglas, lives in Vernon. Their I’> ku, Deborah Lynn, daughter of Walter Jr. and Sandra Ann hints. His recipe Is detailed to size — at least two hours. daughter, Lanae Aberle, Hughes Pyka of 55C Rachel Rd. She was born Aug. 22 at help you make beautiful tasty Punch down and knead until Airman Lynne M. Johnson, Rockville High School in 1974 Cadet Terrance E. Jedr- resides in Ohio. There are five Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are loaves like his. bubbly — about 10 minutes of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and attended Greater Hartford ziewskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren. Robert Hughes and Mrs, Evelyn Johnstone, both of Middletown. Community College. Zypha vigorous kneading. Divide William M. Johnson of 7 Chester M. Jedrzlewski, Old John and Elsther share the dough Into six equal, portions. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs, Agnes C. Pyka of 90 Lydall St, Post Rd., Rockville is attending (Old Swill Recipe h r Wilshire Rd., Vernon has been cooking in their scrupulously Let divided dough rest about 10 Her maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Algot John­ summer training at Camp Braided Sweel Bread) selected for technical training clhan, pleasant home. From more mjnutes. To braid: Use son of Portland. Her paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Marc K. Violette, son of Mr. 2 packages dry yeast in the U.S. Air Force supply Buckner on the reservation of their vegetable garden, they three portions to braid Into a Caroline Wandych of 60 Oakland St, and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of 204 the U.S. Military Academy, 1 cup lukewarm water field at Lowry AFB, Colo. will take beans, sweet com, loaf, ending up with two loaves. Oak Grove St. recently enlisted West Point, N.Y. lima beans, etc. to freeze for 1 tablespoon sugar Olsen, Andrew John, son of Robert and Lois Devine Olsen of The airman recently com­ into the U. S. Army for three Place In greased baking pans the winter months. “We like to Mix these th m ingredients 19 Cottage St. He was born Aug. 22 at Manchester Memorial pleted basic training at and set aside again to raise un­ years to work as a watercraft Army Pvt. l.C. Leonard J. take a loaf of bread vrben we and let set. Meanwhile, scald Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Capelld of 61 Lackland AFB, Tex., where she operator. til doubled In size. Kanehl U, son of Mr. and Mrs. visit someone wlio is one cup milk and pour over next Tbites Just before placing loaves In Columbus St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy studied the Air Force mission, Leonard J. Kanehl, 29 Cook St., four Ingredients: Viqlette will take basic recuperating from an Illness or oven, brush with beaten egg and Olsen of 112 Arnott Rd, He has a sister, Christine Ann, 3. organization and customs and fired expert with the M-16 rifle W cup sugar . training at Ft. Leonard Wood, to someone who lives alone.” a tablespoon of milk mixed received special instruction in at Kirch Gons, Germany. S tableqxwns butter Mo., followed by watercraft together. This gives good color DiiiiHlan, Jennifer Lynne, daughter of Lawrence and Carolyn human relations. Our Entisid, 3 tablesjxxMis lard operator training before going Manchastar, Modem breadmaking varies when baked. P l^ e in preheated Russell Dunstan of 16 Sunset Lane, Apt. 3C, Bolton. She was born Pvt. Kanehl is assigned to the 2 teaqxwns salt She was graduated from to his permanent duty assign­ 3rd Armored Division. Avon/Sinubury, very little from that made by 350-degree oven for 25-30 Aug. 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grand­ Add two cups flour, adding ment. th tfol A tbe cave man except that a minutes. When baked, remove parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell of Lakeland, Fla. Her one cup at a time. (This is an Maridan leavening agent is used. from pans onto a wire rack and paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. William Dunstan of old-fastiioned method of cooling Sforti Originally, all bread was flat. while still hot brush with sugar Scotland. off tbe milk). Then, add 3 well- Ara Opan The ground grain, or flour, was water. Evary beaten eggs. Mix and beat mixed with water and baked. Sugar water: One tablespoon Jaworski, .Mirhucl Alan, son of John and Sharon McCann NUa together well. Add yeast The Egyptians discovered that s u g a r dissolved in two Jaworski of 167 Vernon St. He was bom Aug. 22 at Manchester mixture and approximately 5 Broad St. fermentation of dough caused It tablespoons hot water. Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. cups flour, one at a time, Woodrow McCann of 47 Packard St. His paternal grandparents S26"’! MANCHESTER are Walter Jaworski of Newington and Mrs. Florette Jaworski of PARKADE South Windsor, His paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Leona LaChance of Stafford and Mrs. Mary Jaworski of Hartford. He THE THANK YOU STORE has a brother, John, 3, Complete Selections! Discount Savings! W v e g o tth e Piniicy, Carrie Lynn, daughter of Barry and Aurelia Masse Pinney of Ridgewood Trail, Coventry. She was born Aug. 23 at 20-50% o ff Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are King’s Discount Pet Dept money if youVe got Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Masse of 147 Benton St. Her paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pinney Jr. of 182 London Rd., SAVE ON SELECTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY Hebron. y k AND SATURDAY! REMEMBER RED TAG DAYS AT FORBES ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY. Tropieai Fish Sale! die house! LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ON GOODS IN MOST OF OUR DEPARTMENTS IN FORBES Ilcwcy, Ryan Wilkins, son of Robin and Victoria Christie Hewey of 193 Walnut St,, East Hartford, He was born Aug. 23 at • Zebras • BlueGouramI AT THE MANCHESTER PARKADE. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are • Black Mollies • Red Swords USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. Mr. and Mrs. Alistair Christie of Greenwich. His paternal grand­ NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Hewey of 337 W. Middle Tpke. • Liberty Mollies Your Choice Your Choice

Lathrop, Christopher Allyn, son of Robert A. and Paula t b READY-TO-WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS Baker Lathrop of 20 Maxwell Dr., Vernon. He was born Aug. 19 at 2 0 % off entire stock of women's sport- 50 % off Lenox Candles. 20% off all regu­ Rockville General Hospital. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. ea ea Charles W. Lathrop Sr. of Keeney Dr., Bolton. He has a sister, wear and dresses. Plus 2 0 % off all misses' larly priced sheets, blankets, towels. Take advantage of these low, low prices on beau­ Allison. ■ H H I T dresses in Colony Dress Dept, and misses' 1/3 off asst, boudoir lamps. 25% off Tara tiful, healthy tropical fIsh-Restock your tank nowl nylon ski jackets. Plus 20% off pantsuits, casement draperies. 20% off discontinued ------^ dresses, longs, separates in Moderate draperies and novelty tier curtains. FABRIC SPECIALS Helps Purify Aquarium Water for Healthier Fish Dress department. 20 % -3 0 % off all at CHENEY HALL junior pre-washed denim coordinates. 16-oz Size Charcoal...... 2 i o r looks and feels like wool! 1 Sale! CRANE STATIONERY acrylic blends *2"*^yard ACCESSORIES Perfect back-to-school value I Now on PLA1DS...CHECKS ...SOLIDS Very Famous Make! 2 0 % -3 0 % off colorful scarves of many MACHINE WASHABLE shapes. 2 0 % off gold & silver chains and sa le ...... 2.99 a box. 25* off each yard Girls' Full-Fashioned Nylon Stretch Knit famous maker small leather items. acrylic blends eO" WIDE Turtleneck Tops, Bodysuits & Pants CHILDREN'S WITH THIS COUPON, good only at 2 0 % off infant S toddler sweaters, tod­ pilgrim fabrics, valid thru 8/30/75. 27 INCH WICKER dler sleepers, stuffed animals & dolls. BREAK-RESISTANT Most Were 8.00 to 12.50 1/3 off preteen Dandi:leg coordinates. drapery & slipcover fabrics Dog Bed <\H!i 25 % -4 0 % off boys' Mann jeans. 2 0 % off 20% Bolts and Bolls of the Biggest Selection In this areal $ J 9 9 Cat Litter Box WITH PILLOW Our great rates on Home confusion later oa Along with football shirts. Plus 20% off girls' sweat- ^ OFF A LL r regular $3.96 yard yard Mortgage Loans will'm^e you many helpful suggestions from ers, jeans, pants. 2 5 % off girls' fall dressy HAIRCUTS / g ^ 9 7 3 9 7 25* off each yard plenty glad you came to First our m ortage specialists to IN C U R 4.99 a 5.99 Fetleral first. Because you get make home buying a pleasure, B EA U TY drapery & slipcover fabrics Lightweight, high quality wick­ Now ... for back-to-$chool... a great sale of girls' full-fashioned nylon Hygenic, with protective shield. more than a loan when you take instead pf the chore it often is. M EN'S W EAR SALON WITH THIS COUPON er bed with plllowl 'Save at this stretch knit tops, bodysuits & pants from the maker you know best of Break-resistant, washable, hing­ 2 0 % off our super looking leather-look I------1jjop^Ml^a^ljgrJm fabrics, valid thru 8/30/76. low, low price and keep your your mortgage from us. So, if you’re in the market ed lid locks In liner. oil. All in nylon & polyester knits that wear almost forever. All ore per­ pet contented. Like personal attention. for a mortgage, see us now, jackets, finished bottom slacks, long fect quality, discontinued styles in great colors. Girls si^es 4 to 6x now sleeved polyester sport shirts. 50% off We take a personal interest in while money’s still available. / BANSECT DOG SCAT 10-LB SIZE 4.99; sizes 7 to 14 no w 5.99. all Resilio neckwear and dress shirts every detail to save you time Count on the eagle to help you (no oxfords). 2 0 % off selected suits. \ and trouble. Like checking facts, get in your dream of a nest pilgrim^^fabncs Flea Collars Kitty Litter At All 8 Great Youth Centre Stores phone,..646 1000______figures and dates, to avoid ______177 HARTFORD ROAD...... MANCHESTER 2»,*J 7 7 ‘ West Hartford Wethersfield AAonchester Enfield Square I i '' '< ’i sroro open,..monday through Saturday 10 to 6 Bloomfield Avon/Simsbury Bristol Plozo AAeriden Square ______ihufstlay & friday nite til 9 pm Kills fleas up to 3 full monthsi Absorbent, deodorizing litter. FlzstlM eral Savings !' I ( Eo«t Hartford. Glastonbury, Manchester, Rockville, Vernon and South Windsor FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10-9. SATURDAY 10-6, Pa g e t w e l v e — Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, conn,, Xhurs., AugiBt 28,1975 Campaign ^76 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Thurs., August 28,1975 — PAGE THiRTii;i''.N > 728 E. Middle Tum - 212 give blood pfte Peoples’ party convenes we see MANCHESTER The Red Cross Bloodmobile an employe at the Sheltered W e R e e e n e went well over the top of its ISO- Workshop. pint monthly, quota Wednesday The following were gallon The S ig h t DAVID E. ANDERSON To U m H Champaign-Urbana, HI. — all campus during its visit to Manchester donors: Eight gallons — Daniel Q uentlU eu WASHINGTON (UPI) - During the an- communities. Memorial Hospital with a total Lange; seven gallons — John . tiwar of the late 1960s, speakers regularly “Our immediate aim," says Patty Mote of 212 pints, the largest collec­ Naretto; six gallons — Ernest MANCHESTER : urged protesters to “go home and organize of the party's national resource center, "is tion in several years. There were 113 appointments J. Scott; five gallons — Peter I your local communities.” not trying to have an effect on national 6LAST0NBURY kept and 117 walk-in donors, Ratti; four gallons — Frank M. ; While most did not listen, some did. One politics but to restructure society. The WEST HARTFORD ■lliere were 18 persons deferred Serignese; three gallons— John • result has been creation of the People’s strength of the party is that it organizes until another time. M. Ruff; two gallons — “==' WnHEMHEUI Party, a group comprised of people more from the bottom — from a local base.” A Red Cross spokesman said Marjorie Roach, Annamarie interested in local organizing than in The ideology is what the party calls about 65 persons were Turner; one gallon — David ; national issues. "decentralized socialism,” but its processed during the first hour. Lewie, Avamarie Opalach, DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS • Starting today, about 300 party workers members do not embrace the systems of Heading the list of gallon Doris Ramizi, Patricia White. 1 and local activists gather in St. Louis to the Soviet Union or China donors were two who reached The next Bloodmobile visit r exchange information, map an electoral “There are no decentralized socialist the nine-gallon mark. They will be Sept. 26 at South United EVERY WEDNESDAY strategy for 1976 and nominate provisional states on this planet," says Wayne were John W. Klein of 27 htethodist Church from 12:45 to • candidates for president and vice presl- Lindberg, another worker in the resource FraAces Dr., a foreman at 5:30 p.m. Appointments may be ' dent. center in Washington. “We’re trying to Cheney Bros., Inc., and Mrs. made by calling 643-5111. Walk- ! In the 1972 election, the party ran build a homebred socialism.” Marie Benson of 275 Green Rd., in donors will be welcome. pediatrician Benjamin Spock for president Leaders agree the task facing the party ; and black activist Julius Hobson for vice is enormous. WEEKEND president. On the ballot in only 10 states, “Left politics today is really shying Keep appointment 2 the party received less than 1 per cent of away from the star system,” says t the vote. Lindberg, thereby making it difficult to Mrs. Volorlo Amtol, Pool Arctiom- Alan Lamson, John Daly, Mrs Phyllis find a national candidate who could at­ tMutt. Mn. Ellabolh Bronnen, Mrs. Daly, Qeorgisnna Aronson, Ronald E. BONUSCOUPONS 1 By contrast, supporters have been Blake, Mrs. Helena Qavsilo, Mrs. tract media attention without com­ union Covonsky, Donald Ellis. Janet 2 elected to city councils in Ann Arbor and Frants. Mrs. Oall Krovltz. Mrs. Anno Beverly Herzog. GOOD THRU AUGUST 30th - Ypsilanti, Mich., Cotti, Calif., and promising party ideology. NIvison, Joseph Parker. Mrs Barbers Robert P. Kennedy, Charles K. Pellerin. Ann Blebert. Victor Bqusdrito. Lswin, Rev. Kenneth T. MIchnay, Beverly Tenner, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. Howard A. Miller, Mrs'Merle D. Miller, Norma Coughlin. Rev. David W. Rinas, Jerry P. Saplenza, Mrs. Evelyn Berracline. Reno Dulour, Helga Sohaller, Donald M. Sisco, Mrs. PhyWe Hall, Jean Lancestsr, William H. Bayrer, Jeltrey B. Frithsen. Michael A. Moreno, Mrs. Mary A. Kaien Baunders, Robert M.'Hall, Mrs. WITH THIS GOUnW Manaret Matava, Kenneth Irish, Linda Tsiaga, Mrs. Donna Qsmache, Roger J. Bolduc, Lawrence C. Hagler, James 8. n ilc iu ti snrtt THIS COUFON Wrooel, Mrs. Merna West, Orrin E. t trooraiieiuti Weak Miss Bus Ellis, Peter Cullen. LsSure, Keith Levin, Michael T. James V. MeCooe. LolerskI, Mrs. Helen Small, John E. mOT V. MCUOOV. Wsiply Jr., Mrs. June Tompkins. CHA 8GE ACCOUNTS WaCOME Mrs.Mri. WUmaJrWHmi Joyner, SWphon Connor. Clarke^^Arena surface refurbished Mrs.0. Morjorio Fwd. Mro. Anno 8. F^ynn. CONN, aiuoc “ h r DanMinM Qallagher,Qollophor. JAlien Hoflmin. Mro. Walk-in donors U.S. NO. 1 Phyltle Muldoon. Mrs Candace The scintillating surface of Clarke Arena at Manchester High School should inspire the SmiCTLT FRESH - S lU U Maloon, Mary Qoeti, Mrs. Carol Susanna Michels, Margaret Dulour, Annelle Cyr, Mrs. Anns Hutchins, Qrace Kohring, Qerald Weldl, school basketball players to win every game this year. The school maintenance crew POTATOES Nicholson, Norasn Carpenler, Walter Theresa Lasseter, Rosemarie Davts, dressed the floor with repainted keys, a treatment of burnishing and cleaning with Joyner, Mrs. Elaine Law. Lois Plourd, Elizabeth Anne Steele, Erie EGGS uayle Loraruan, William Mahishak, Anderson, Anne Kelly, Ava Opalsch, waterless cleaner, and three coats of finish. (Herald photo by Dunn) Mrs CedHa Michalak, Robert Morlen- Jana Shelter, Denial BolsverL Donna son, Judith Btanalleld, Mrs. Ada Ssntuccio, Stanley Kuraa, Joyce Krd. Helen Corrals Judith Johnson, Nor­ SuWvarL Chertea Sullivan. Mrs Marie OobS Tin Bill, so 2 9 in ‘baby cords’ Whitaker, Robert J. Z u k u Jr., WIIHam man Boulair, Susan Peck, Thomas Laura Eddy, Carol Qotdsttna, Linda Whitehead. David E. HIrschfleld, Mary Edwards Mrs. Margaret Sumner, Nan­ Satalino, Mama Qroman, Qlen Brtden, Brugatt, Joel Hoffman, Patricia KuntMimsn, Deborah Carroll. Alice Postal services in many coun­ M l Cmbmii Pw FaaHr VERNON MANCHESTER cy Andrulot, Mrs. Qrace Bogdan, Carol Manaeau, Jay Anderson, Evelyn from TomBoy of California Morgan. Barbara Paebita, Howard C. Finley, Deborah Hawkes, Guy H. tries advise users not to send •TRI-CITY PLAZA Joseph Czerwinskl. Schofield. Thaddeus QadarowskI, Neva Moraa, Kenneth Neohitllo. Dr. Arthur Mullen. Jcann Irish, Paula Hoffman, The Store With Heart' • 825 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN Mrs. Doris Rhroaa, Nancy Beaulieu, Slater, Eleanor MIoganoskI, Dennis LaMontague. Philip M. Francle, Joe Sawickl, Muriel Schlebel. Carole cash through the mails. But STORE HOURS STORE HOURSmIwta 9:30-5:30 Deborah Hansen, Linda Marinella, Segal. 07oole, Jack Lappen, Laurie Qreen, Jayme Crealey, Janet Crealey, Helen Suzanne Robinett, Dorothy A. Herman. Japan’s postal service provides 10-9 M thrugh F THUR8 9:30-9«0 Sylvester Barnes. Carol Jacobsen, Bruce Law, Harriet A. MItchelt, Jean- Judith Hyde. Msiry Laluppa, Donald Harry Jensen, Richard Lauilar, Oecrge Sheldon, Ervin Q. Qreham, Ingrid Neales. Joan Hulser, Diane Ryan, di^nctive envelopes u s ^ solely 10-6 SAT. 'Baby cords'? You bet! The greatest nine M. McNIff, Eva Folk, Jim Coelho, Pinto, Karl Mueller, Mrs. Helen Cremisl, Nancy Wilson, William T. James White. Mike Walter, John William Mlddiebrook, Paul QIacopassI, for mailing cash, so the letter new jr. look going In 100% cotton Assitine, Miss Lynn BarradHIe, Antons Strain. Qeorge Brooks, Nathan Murphy, Margaret Qeyer, Jerry Haugh, Doris Marshall, Pauline Ogren, Robert Coams, Roy Haugh, Robert Otten. Agostinelll, Nina ScharretL Eleanor Mary A. BlelskI, MIcheel Hickey, Fotlett, Daniel Pelletier, Carol carrier will know he is deliver­ the newest store corduroyl All machine wash. Peter Paeoosollda, Richard Small. Cole, Keith Brier, Ralph Maocarone, Nicholas Marzialo, MO, Peter ManJolo. Hodgkins, Edwin Sinnamon, Joseph ing money and will obtain a Richard Templelon, Edward TImbrell Robert Tarcotte, Theraaa Marrow, Barbara Bodemann, Nancy Lewkowicz. SInnamon, Edward Bradley. Martin Tab-trim detailing that’s new, Jr., June WsrdeUn, Marianne Pember- Marie A. Langan. Bruce Celico, Cheryl Cellco, Alan Llbltzky. Rose Borelio, John receipt SIITH THIS COOrOH '/SRIflTK mn nn cow MANCHESTER PARKADE lon, Janet Olschetskle, VMsn Carroll, Philip Zapadka, Allred Campbell. t tTJOmWHBK STORE HOURS: M through F 10-9; SAT. 10-0 tooi Qreen, rust. Lamney Dr., Kay Aubrey, Peggy Waickowskl. 1 JtVtUl.VI tSIMPOICHB Fitted shirt-jacket, 5-13, $20 ^ M R^BOBDEirS Fitted trousers, 3-13, $17 STERLING Gauze shirt, 5-13, $15 ORANGE hello toadood Imq': i ( fj S FREE r%r aE FREE Tile new Fan shoes Bm B T i n Aug. M a t Tagway The Store With Heart'

To make a Good Buy even better bring us a pair of your WnTHTNISGOUPM mnniscoupeH * S7O0 FORCHBK « S7J I nmcHBii old shoes. W ell give them to a local charity, and give you laol Rrar brio HOODS mo oNMoa ny mna SWEET LIFE 01 The sofest Spanish kid wedge Pl.00off each purchase of 7.99 or more and 50^ off up to 7.99 slingl Crepe comfort sole. Black, ICE CREAM Rug. Flavor. Only, NOT PREMIUM blue or TIclano. downtown Water- MARGARINE f bury only. $29 ^Walk Into Tagway and you'll say "Good Buy” the minute you c,eVi' see the style, fashion and quality of the new 7 9 ^ 3 im ^ 1 9m B T i n Al|. 31 Fall collection And you'll say "Hello” to a Om Congn Pw FM ly new friend -- Tagway, where sensible . 0 ^ prices and beautiful shoes go together.

rnniHucowoH w m THIS couPM t tTJWPWGHAK t STMPUHCHBIf on with the NOW CROP 'tlam ^liig tali’ 8 PACK ■_ pialds : M M L^ HAMBUROORHOTDOfl W aplenty in ORANGE cotton/polyesterl PERF PERFECT ^ 9 ROLLS 0 Roll cuffs, neat new A lively tace-up $ * | 1 Q Q JUICE 6 ^ * neckline, great with a big fashion life. I 1 . ^ 7 layered or not. 1 2 $ 1 S-M-L. OZ. I A FLOAT ON CORK S10 6oad T i n Au|. 30 SMSTInBas.M Feel high as the sky in a 0 M C im m P «'~ TALL TEA ■jiazing oxford creation. “ The Store With Heert" Long on looks, high in fashion, this , T-sUap sits atop a wedge platform. 1 2 . 9 9 HANDBAG A ll v o u r Kt'cir • Starting at 12:00 lit.s iifatly in this tote • Let a BONNE BELL cosmetician show you the new way to an ex­ citing look for this falll H m n is COUPM • 17.50 PimCHAK mnniscoupoH • Register for a FREE $50 back-to- m t t7J0PUKHBK sohool wardrobe. • You’ll love your new' Bonne Bell face. KRAFT ITALIAN HECKER'S downtown manehoater and manehestW£W^^ FLOUR AppllceHon for personal CHARGE ACCOUNT 5 LB. OZ.' BAG f rasue’s ,^lpes SoaH T m Bi|. 30 Name Last Nam e • TUBE SOCKS Husband’s First Name Wife’s First Name Address SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS Town Telephone «.89-‘1.09 Business YOUNG CLIMBERS You'll love the smashing Husband's Employer Address The rugged, sure-footed Alpine "Pro" sports colors. Type of Work Position How Long Downtown gets you where you're going. Business • Mon. - Sat. • H A N D B A G S Wife’s Employer Address \ mrnnimcaUPCH m ■ f™ i 9:30 - 5:00 HAPPY 7 . 9 9 Youths 9 ,^ 9 9 Big Hoys We've got leather bags and IS »> S7 JO J PHOCHBII i j l l t u l . f i 4S7J0PHHCHBI Other Charge AccounU 1. POST 3. Thurs. til 9:00 HOPSCOTCH totes galore. All first quality. 2. 4. Parkade Junior misses Big, little, dressy, funky. Mon. & Sat. 10-6 Bank References ALL M O SUGAR • □ Savings □ Checking Tues., Wed., Thur., FrI. jump for joy □ Own Home How Long □ R ent 10 - 9 •8.99 • on J" ™ cmsp 5 I understand that aU charges are due & payable 30 days after receipt of statement Ew Parent's or Customer's Signature Utrtt one trade-in periiem purchased, footwear and handbags only. TRADE DP TO □ Check the store g 12«DFF 2 q 1D*DFF DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER □ where you want “l/ae your convenient Worth'a Charge Card..At detervei a lot of Creditl’ MTHraBm-M lMHTInBm.31 MANCHESTER PARKADE Taguloy OntCiviMPtrFmy «aCn|MiPvta«r □ your account lKed^»"i I * converse I 60 DAY MONEY SHOES BACK GUARANTEE Stwppliifl Mail ” ' ^ I / 207 Spancar Straet, MaMiester O K N EVERY DAY 10 m 10 I,

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PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Thura., August 28, 1975 ^N C H ESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., August 28, 1975 — PAGE FIFTEEN OBITUARIES Bogus $ 10 f o u n d The Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce today issued 11 more one-man staff Barker rites Saturday another counterfeit alert. Wednesday the chamber reported that a bogus |S bill had been passed in the Vernon BOSTON (UPI) — Dick Drago was glad for the chance Funeral services for Louis and Florence O'Connor I Circle area. think that makes me feel? I had one bad outing ^lat I going to be. I can throw all night in the and think to prove the have more than a one-man pire and said ‘no way that’s a force out,’ After we talked to Policeman Kenneth L. Barker, Barker. He lived in Manchester | Todhy the chamber said a |10 bill had also been passed in couldn’t hold the lead, and that was back in June, and I’m doing fine and thed come in and get hammered.” killed in an automobile accident all his life. bullpen. everybody writes that the bullpen was lousy until Phillips, he correct^ himself and called Rick safe. ,I have the same area. This bill has the serial number of • to give the man credit.” Wednesday night in Hartford He was a U.S. Navy veteran 1 A43638469A, and series 1969A, the same as the $5 bill. He threw only eight pitches Wednesday, but six of them Willoughby came. Hey, he’s done a super job. But I’m here The Red Sox got all the runs they needed in the first, will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. of World War 11, a member of Both bogus bills were dlscoverd by the Vernon National were strikes as he came on with one out and two on in the too.” „ > ■ , when Denny Doyle and Fred Lynn doubled and Jim Rice Boston scored its final two runs in the third on sacrifice from the John F. Tierney the Army-Navy Club, and the ninth and saved Rogelio Moret’s 6-2 win over the California Drago blew fastballs by Lee Stanton and homered. The Angels got their two runs in the second when Funeral Home, 219 W. Center Bank. Merchants in the chamber have an alert system to lies by Rice, scoring Carl Yastrzemski, and Burleson, American Legion, Dilworth- let fellow members know when counterfeit bills are being Angels. * Hank Garrett to end the game, and said afterward he had Moret walked four batters, including Andy Etchebarren, scoring Lynn. 1 St., with a Mass at 10 at the Cornell-Quey Post No. 102. Until Wednesday, Drago had pitched twice this month — Mike Miley and Jerry Remy in succession. Church of the Assumption. passied in the area only one thing in mind when he relieved Moret in the ninth. Survivors are his wife, Wilma the last time on August 11 when he mopped up during a “It sounds stupid, but all you can do is get the ball over The game was played before a midweek crowd of Burial will be in St. James Pitkin Barker; a son, David scored Boston’s fourth run on a disputed Mbret loss to the Oakland A’s. Since joined the plate,” he said. “And you can’t fool around. I’m just 34,239 a sellout at Fenway park. The Oakland A’s are in Cemetery. Barker, U.S. Navy; two play. With the bases loaded, struck out. But town for a three-game series this weekend, and Boston’s Friends may call at the daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline the team in July, Drago has become the "forgotten man” lucky I had some control. You can’t tell too much sitting in Etchebarren couldn’t hold onto the ball and Burleson came funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 President labeled in the Boston bullpen. the bullpen. ' , 16-8, will face Stan Bahnson, 9-11, Friday night. Finley and Sandra Barker, both home, but was called out by umpire Dave Phillips. Weekend matchups have Dick Bosman (8-5) vs. Bill Lee p.m. of Manchester, and two u “I read that before Willoughby came no one in the, ' 'Sitting for a month without pitching, that’s unnerving, ’ ’ “Phillips said it was a ,” said manager Darrell He was born in Manchester grandchildren. ‘economic primative’ bullpen could get anyone out,” said Drago. “How do you' he said. “And I have no way of knowing how effective I’m (17-7) on Saturday, and Sonny Siebert (3-4) vs. Luis Tiant Nov. 3, 1930, the son of the late Johnson. “And he was wrong. I went to the first base um- (15-13) on Sundav. HARTFORD (UPI) - Calling recently from the Democratic President Ford "an economic National Committee, also Gustave A. Gull charged Ford’s plan to decon­ Clifford S. Lee primitive,” Connecticut’s top Gustave A. Gull, 81, of 18' labor leader has charged Ford trol oil prices means consumers HEBRON -Clifford S. Lee, Hazel St. died this morning at i would be "sacrificed before the Johnson grandslam^ with failing to lead the nation 75, of Lines Rd. was pronounced Manchester Memorial altar of private profit.” dead on arrival W^nesday at out of the recession. The Hospital. He was the husband of | John J. Driscoll, head of the "Ford is more of an economic Windham Community Clara Graboske Gull. primitive even than, Herbert Memorial Hospital, Williman- State Labor Council, AFL- Salads arm decides He was born Dec. 28, 1893, in CIO, also said Ford’s recent call Hoover,” he said of Ford’s Herald Angle tic after becoming ill at his Portland and lived in refusal to start new programs home. He was the husband of for less government in­ Manchester more than 78 terference in business was a that would bring the nation out By Earl Yost Leona Grant Lee. years. of the recession. When the chips are down into a Bart Beardsley pitch which loaded the bases. Bob He was born in Plainville. He Signal he wants to abandon con­ Sports Editor you go with your ‘money’ He was a shoe salesman at G. sumers "to the tender mercies "Hoover at least set up the and deposited the ball over Carlson lined a single down lived in Hebron the past 15 Fox & Co. in Hartford fo%12 Reconstruction Finance Cor­ players and Moriarty’s did the leftfield fence for a the third base line and two 2 years. Until his retirement six of those irresponsible business years until his retirement in and Industrial interests which poration to help business pull just that last night in their grandslam homer. runs tallied. years ago, he worked for the 1959. out of the Depression,” Driscoll quest to detrone Bristol as put profit above all.” Baaeball far from dead That was ail Sala needed Johnson had a second state highway department for Mr. Gull was a member of said. Hartford Twilight League 12 years as a traffic surveyor. "We have a president in Fenway Park, Boston - Some critics have been harping as a cushion. The loop’s top chance in the fifth to Emanuel Lutheran Church and Gerald Ford, not elected by the Accusing Ford of using his baseball playoff champions. Other survivors are a son, for years that is dying. missed a in add to his great season com­ the church’s Old Guard. He was people, who openly espouses veto powers to block neieded ing up with the sacks all oc- Clifford S. Lee Jr. of Becket, also a member of Scandia public employment programs, It’s far from dead in New England and at Fenway Park Manager Gene Johnson the sixth when when Rich Mass.; 4 daughters, Mrs. radical changes in our cupi^. This time, reliefer Lodge, Vasa Order of America, government,” he said in his Driscoll said organized labor in pvticular as a daytime sellout crowd of 34, 239 fans nominated his ace, Riordan missed a shoestring Elizabeth Chipponi of for 60 years, and a past chair­ College will never he anything like this! has set forth the only "com­ showed up in Boston yesterday to watch the Red Sox beat southpaw Pete Sala to pitch. catch of Jim Ziogas’ drive Duke Synder managed to Newington, Mrs. Bea Andrews traditional Labor Day state­ slip a third strike past the man of the organization. He ment. prehensive and coherent” The crafty veteran, who woa and it went for a triple. The of Amston, Mrs. Shirleyann California, 6-2. served as secretary of Linne Driscoll, who resigned program to end the nation’s The Red Sox will enjoy the day off today and their loyal all six regular season and latter tallied on Bill big slugger. Snyder finished McDonald of Hebron, and Mrs. Lodge, Knights of Pythias for The Girelli family woke up this morning to find their home message on the tree, “We’ll Miss You Stevie,” and “Guess economic woes. out the frame in top fashion Serena Piche of Andover, and and faithful fans will have to wait a day before the club both playoff starts in the McCabe’s . more than 40 years. at 91 Norman St., their driveway, their grounds, their Who?” says, Steve has lots of friends. It turned out that the by striking out the side, get­ 13 grandchildren. resumes action Friday night against Oakland. The semifinals, scattered two Tonight the two clubs Other survivors are a nephew trees, their shrubs and what not decorated with multi­ ones who did the decorating are Susan Malo of 12 Margaret hits in notching a 6-1 deci­ ting Reimer and Carlson. The funeral is Friday at 10 and three grand-nephews. meet again in game No. 2 in Sala didn’t walk a batter a.m. at St Peter’s Episcopal colored toilet tissue. It was on the occasion of Steve Rd., Kim Champy of 98 Bryan Rd., and Sher Johnson of 80 CATHOLIC BURIAL sion at St. Thomas. The funeral is Saturday at 11 Girelli’s departure for Ithaca College in upstate New Oakland Rd., South Windsor. (Herald photo by Pinto) the best of three-game set at and fanned four. Church, Hebron. Burial is in St. a.m. at the Emanuel Lutheran The big blow was provided 5:30 at St. Thomas. • Peter’s Cemetery, Hebron. York, where he enrolled today as a freshman. As the WHERE? will you choose your Last year, Bristol won the Church with the Rev. C. Henry by Johnson, the league’s The locals actually iced Friends may call at the family burial place? leading hitter. Coming up post-season play in three Anderson officiating. Burial the verdict in the second in­ games. Tonight the MB’s Potter Funeral Home, 456 will be in East Cemetery. Do you care where you are buried? If you don’t someone with the bases loaded in the Jackson St., Willimantic very likely does, and that someone may have to decide in ning on a walk and singles by hope to even the score in two Friends may call at the second inning, Johnson tied Johnson and Mark Reimer tonight from 7 to 9. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 FIRE CALLS haste without your help. Experience shows that it is usually straight games. Those wishing to do so may Main St., Friday from 7 to 9 the wife who must make the choice. make memorial gifts to the p.m. Jury absolves defendants Memorial Fund of St Peter’s ' Members of Linne Lodge will Episcopal Church. offer a memorial service at MANCHESTER SAINT JAMES CEMETERY 7:30 p.m. Friday. Wednesday, 11:18 p.m. 368 Broad Street Orioles’ Torrez nears RICE LVNN Those wishing to do so may —Report of car fire on Manchester, Connecticut McAULIFFE In Memoriam in Kent State eivil suits In tersta te 86; Just steam In loving memory of Ralph DeSimone make memorial gifts to Phone 6443772 who passed away August 28. 1970. Emanuel Lutheran Church. (Town). Athletics are the likely foe of Boston in the American Today, 8:17 a.m. elusive 20-win circle CLEVELAND (UPI) - Some believe this happened, but it League playoffs which will bring together the two division God saw his footsteps falter, the hill be­ Blazina of Lorain, Ohio, and —Overheated'washing machine came too steep, in the courtroom jeered, some happened.” champions. The first two games in the best of three set (UPI Photo) Card of Thanks Roberta Heckman, Avon, Ohio, motor at 394 Woodbridge St. i With farewells unspoken, the Savior were outraged, others were Alan Canfora, shot in the will be Saturday, Oct.4 in the park of the Eastern winner. were the three jurors who voted (Eighth District). NEW YORK (UPI) - with the Cardinals and for his 17th win when Gene bade him sleep. We wish to express our appreciation to simply relieved. Five years wrist at Kent State, appeared in the minority. Friday night’s game is a sellout against the A’s. So is Red Sox’ Dick McAuliffe tries to score all our friends for their kindness during Today, 10:49 a.m. —Car fire Mike Torrez, who has had Expos “because I throw Tenace drove in the decisive Sadly missed by after the Kent State shootings, stunned as the verdict was fBACK-T(VSCHOOr! Saturday night's against the same club and the park will our recent bereavement. As the jurors filed out Arthur at 100 Finley St. (Town). the label “in and outer” more curve balls and sliders Angels’Andy Etchebarren applied lag in time for putout Sons, Daughter, The Dougela Family a civil court jury decided 29 returned in his case. Krause of Pittsburgh, whose have the SRO sign up again Sunday afternoon when the two run for Oakland with a Daughter-in-law and Grandchildren TOLLAND COUNTY since entering the major defendants cannot be held liable “This is an outrage,” he said. daughter Allison was killed, IRTING ONE clubs wind up their regular season series. now. I used to have a good sacrifice fly in the ninth. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. for their actions that day. “There’s no justice.” said “ God bless you three leagues with the St. Louis fast ball and a and Blue, 17-10, received ninth­ —Ellington Fire Department STOP Monday night the New York Yankees come in and all but The jury, in a 9-3 decision But later he told jurors, “Vie women.” the bleacher seats have been sold. The same situation will Cardinals in 1967, thinks he that was all. I’ve got a good inning relief from Rollie Wednesday, absolved Gov. don’t blame you. We blame the The defendants took the deci­ on mutual aid call to Broad GOODS SHOPPING is about to acquire a new Fingers, who picked up his Brook. bia Tuesday night at friendly Fenway when the Sox and James Rhodes, former KSU rotten system.” '' sion quietly. one: 2I)-game winner. 18th save. Doc Medich lost Seaver frontrunner Wednesday, 2:50 p.m. —Ver­ YhnkeM' tangle a lecond time.' President Robert White and 27 The $46 million damage case Rhodes said he would have no The 6-foot-6, 215-pound non Fire Department to grass Major league baseball dead? Don’t believe it the next his 15th game for New York. AREA former Ohio National Guard of­ involved 13 suits, one on behalf comment "until time for the ADIDASeCONVERSE fire on Warren Ave., Vernon. time your neighbor gives you any of that talk. right-hander, acquired by Indians 0-5, While Sox 2-0 ficers and men for their role in of every student killed or appeal has passed.” But he said PROKED FOOTWEAR the along POLICE REPORT Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. —Ver­ The Red Sox are averaging better than 21,000 payees for Jorge Orta and Bill Melton for Cy Young Award the May 4, 1970, shootings that wounded when guardsmen fired the May 4 incident was “the non Fire Department to smoke with Ken Singleton in a hit solo homers and Claude left four dead and nine on demonstrators protesting most sorrowful day in my life.” 61 home dates, best figure in the and investigation, rear of Grant's lEQOT LOCKER1C99 winter deal with the Mon­ Osteen and Rick Gossage wounded. the U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Gen. Sylvester Del Corso, WITH TRAY i r j L topped only by Los Angeles in the National. And the club on ARRESTS store, Tri-City Plaza, Vernon treal Expos, move