PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., June 6. 1975 OBITUARIES Scholarships Awarded Merritt; Manchester Chapter of UNICO (Qj^ntinued from Page One) International, Bemie Giovino. Also, Manchester Junior Women’s Club, Erling Larson Owned Memorial, Joseph Granato, father; Mrs. Michael Mlodzinski; Manchester TWENTY-TWO PAGES Jaycees of Manchester, Alan Lamson, Education Association, Josephine PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Hardware Store Here Jaycee president; Manchester Education Kelleher; Manchester Lodge of Masons, Association, Josephine Kelleher; Jaycee Earl Robertson; Scandia Lodge, Vasa Erling F. Larsen, 68, of Wind­ Lodge of Masons, Delta Wives of Manchester, Mrs. Joseph Order of America, Herbert Bengtson; sor, who formerly operated Chapter, RAM, St. John's Com- Lawlor; David Murray Tupper Memorial, Daniel Manchuck Memorial, William H. Larsen's Hardware in mandry. Knights Templar, of Michael Tupper; Kiwanis Club of Sleith; Richard Martin Public Service Up to $20 Billion Involved in ‘Arms Deal of Century' Manchester's North End, died Willimantic and the Windsor Manchester, George English; Lions Club Award, Edward Coltman; Edward P. Thursday at Hartford Hospital. Chamber of Commerce. of Manchester, Howard Gold; Knights of Moriarty Memorial, Miss Elinor Hashim; He was the husband of Mrs. Other survivors are a son, Columbus, Campbell Council, James Verplanck Fund, Laurence Leonard; Mildred Jespersen Larsen. Earl C. Larsen of Manchester; Holmes; Manchester Dental Society, Dr. Mary Margaret Moriarty Lynch Born in Hartford, Mr. Larsen two sisters, Mrs. Walter Ostby Ronald Stephens. Memorial, Robert Fuller; James Franklin had lived in Manchester most of of Manchester and Mrs. Arthur Also, Knights of Columbus, Campbell Mott Memorial, Mrs. Patricia M. Kodes; life, moving to Windsor seven Violette of East Hartford; and Council, James Holmes; G.'T. LaBionne G. Albert Pearson Memorial, Thomas U.S.-Made F16 Fighter years ago, where he was presi­ four grandchildren. and Associates, Thomas Rollason, MSF Rollason; Pioneer International dent of Larsen's Hardware. The funeral is Saturday at 10 committee chairman; Mary Margaret Scholarship, Dominic Squatrito; Regal He operated a hardware store a m. at the Carmon-Poquonock Lynch Memorial, Miss Angelee Diana; Men’s Shop, Inc., Thomas Rollason; for 34 years at 34 Depot Sq. Funeral Home, 1816 Poquonock Charles W. Lathrop Memorial, Mrs. Edward L. Pouech Instructors of the Han­ before the North End Ave.. Poquonock. Burial will be Charles W. Lathrop; Loring Studios, dicapped Memorial, Grace Mary Belfiore; Redevelopment forced him to in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Henry Steiner; Manchester Lodge of Mrs. Nettie Reale Memorial, Alphonse Masons, Earl M. Robertson; Bernice W. Selected by Belgium move the business to Windsor. Rocky Hill. Reale; Robert E. and Joyce Stanton, Mrs. He was a former director of Friends may call at the Maher Scholarship, Allan Cone; Nicholas Krascella, MSF director; Rotary BRUSSELS (UPI) - The United States “The government decided to proceed entered its YF17 Cobra as a contender. the Eighth Utilities District and funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 Manchester Education Association, — the other NATO countries replacing Club of Manchester, Donald Genovesi; clinched the multi-billion dollar “arms with the ordering of 102 YF16 planes Friday a U.S. Senate subcommittee issued a member of the First Church p.m. Manchester Lodge of Arthur Glaesar; Manchester Bar Associa­ their Starfighters in a consortium with Rotary Club of Manchester, Donald deal of the century” today with Belgium destined to replace Il6 F104s,” Tindemans a report saying that the former head of the in Windsor, Congregational. He Masons will conduct a Masonic tion, Probate Judge William FitzGerald; Belgium — have already voiced their Genovesi; Norman Spector Memorial, selecting the General Dynamics F16 told newsmen. French air force, Gen. Paul Stehlin, had also belonged to Manchester service tonight at 8 at the Manchester Board of Realtors, Richard preference for the F16 over its chief Robert Digan. fighter jet over the French Mirage FIE Belgium was thought to be planning to received more than $60,000 to promote the funeral home. challenger, the French Dassault Mirage for its air force. buy 116 planes. Cobra. FI. Harrison Larrabee The family suggests that any Sharing program notes about themselves are, from left, Willian Sacharek, Mrs. Mary Prime Minister Leo Tindemans an­ Tindemans said he regretted that the Stehlin said last November that either ELLINGTON - Harrison B. memorial contributions may be Norway formally made its decision Klein and Elmore Putnam, retiring members of the Illing Junior High School staff. They nounced the Belgian decision following a purchase of a European plane was not now American plane was technologically Larrabee, 61, of 81 Pinnacle Rd. made to the First Church in Friday after its parliament voted 100 to 19 were honored Thursday at a dinner-dance at the Army & Navy Club. (Herald photo by cabinet meeting that lasted more than possible, but said that Belgium “doesn’t superior to the Mirage and the resultant died Thursday at his home. He Windsor, Congregational. in favor of the American plane after an Dunn) three hours. want to be responsible for a considerable furor in France forced him to resign as was the husband of Mrs. Laura Vernon Rejects Budget hour-long debate. weakening of European security.” The vice president of the French Parliament; A Belgium cabinet vote in favor of the Freitas Larrabee. decision paves the way for The Stehlin was struck by a bus in Paris Mr. Larrabee was born Nov. Mrs. Mary Kingston (Continued from Page One) F16 would earn General Dynamics an es­ your’re not getting what you want,’ he Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and Friday and was reported in serious condi­ timated $2 billion in contracts for 348 of 25. 1913 in East Hartford and ROCKVILLE-Mrs. Mary E. Portuguese Press Three Leaving Illing Staff council what a $200,000 cut would mean to told the council. Belgium to purchase 334 F16s — tion today in a hospital after undergoing the fighers for Europe alone. had lived in Ellington for 20 Kingston, 70, formerly of Council member Gretchen Mason said 7 the board. He added that most board designated YF16 during its experimental surgery. This would be followed by estimated years. He was employed as Rockville, died this morning in Crisis Heightens members were agreeable to this com­ she could support going with the $200,000 stage — to replace their obsolescent F104 The Netherlands, Norway and Denmark sales of $15 to $20 billion in spare parts general foreman at Hamilton a Hartford convalescent home. Three members of the Illing Manchester since 1947, but has years. She has worked in other promise,,however. cut if the board turned over the current LISBON (UPI) - The editors of Starfighters. over the years. Standard Division of United She was the widow of Francis Junior High School staff were been in the field of education Manchester schools for more He explained that four out of six salary surplus, “but I couldn’t swallow both.” Republica today rejected the The deal, worth an estimated $20 billion Technologies Corp., Windsor W. Kingston. honored at a dinner-dance more than 40 years. than 12 years. Mrs. Klein plans contracts have been negotiated with a ’The two boards then separated to caucus government’s terms for reopening their eventually, was delayed for months Locks, when he retired a year- Mrs. Kingston was bom Aug. Thursday upon their retirement Putnam’s future plans in­ to take a trip to California. saving of about $42,000 and another should for 20 minutes and returned and agreed on newspaper, heightening Portugals press because of military conditions and and-a-half ago after working for 30, 1904 in Glasgo, Conn, and from the staff at the school. clude travel, spending time at Sacharek has been a custo­ be settled soon and reflect a $20,000 the $200,000 cut and the return of this freedom crisis. politics. the firm for 35 years. He was a had been a patient in convales­ They are Elmore Putnam, his other home in Maine, and dian at Illing for 15 years. A saving. year’s surplus with the promise of the “The communique is unacceptable,” At one point the Northrop Corp. had Agency Cites Indicators member of the Knights of cent homes for many years. teacher; Mrs. Mary Klein, working with his stamp collec­ devotee of skiing, fishing and He explained that a $370,779 increase school board that no abnormal spending editor Raul rego said. “It solves nothing. Columbus of Glastonbury. Survivors are a son, Francis cafeteria manager; and tion. camping, he plans to continue has been projected in the teachers’ salary will be done from now until the end of the We are standing firm in our position to de­ Other survivors are two sons, Kingston of Hartford; two William Sacharek, custodian. Mrs. Klein has been in charge his active sports life. account and added that the increase fiscal year, June 30, so some $100,000 can fend freedom of the press.” Lester M. Larrabee of Bristol daughters, Mrs. Mildred Lar­ Of Recession’s Ending Putnam has taught in of the Illing cafeteria for 14 offered and rejected by the teachers was be returned to the general fund. One of Portugal’s few remaining in­ and James A. Larrabee of Dan­ son of Rockville and Mrs. 6.5 per cent and would cost about $320,000. The council then met briefly to adopt, the dependent papers, Republica was closed P&W Engines By MIKF. FEINSILBFR sion is hitting bottom have started bury; two daughters, Miss Shirley Flynn of Livermore, $8,659,000 figure and set June 12 at 8:15 May 20 when the government refused to behaving that way. Calif.; and five grandchildren. He further said that if the council United Press International Cynthia Larrabee of Ellington p.m.