*ifllUlB''’8 1Z in kk iianct;(Bt?r lEv̂ ntng If̂ raUiFRIDAY, JU LY 1«, 1966

'•a

About TownVtftarsBB or WOrid War I

Ifcimiilia will hava aa outlnc Miwuiay from 1 to 5 pjn. ai Oen- tar SprlncB Lodf*.

y &auian Apprentloe Matthow M. Morlaity Jr. of the Ooaat Ouard, aon of Mr. and Mn. Matthew M. Morlarty of 76 Foraat St., haa liarun a 16-week damage controlman oourae at the Ooaat Ouard TMUning Center, Oroton.

m — liinda D’Addario of 78 Cooper Hill St, and Mlaa Barbara Rlohtera of Eaat Hartford aip leaving Monday by Jet plane far a vaoatlon In EXirope.

Mancheater High School re- leaaed today the names of two atudents who were omitted from the regular Sophomore Honor Rom. They are William Mustard and Gloria Opidach,

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Thomas C. Wall, aon o f Mr. and M n . Harold F. W all Jr., 86 Ferguson Rd., has been named to the dean's list at Siena College, Loudonvllle, N. Y., where he has Just completed his freshman year.

Members o f the Mental Aid Fellowship Social Center will attend a picnic Tuesday at 6 p.m.i at a Wethersfield park. The event Is given by volun- teera and helpers. The Fellow- ship will meet Thursday aa usual. Membership Is open to persons from this area who have been or are being treated for an emotional or' ihental Illness. Those wishing Information may call the Capitol Region Mental Health Association, Inc., 217 Farmington Ave., Hartford.

Querino J. Agoatlnelli of 81 Leland Dr. Is a member of the 'Veterans Home and Hospital Commission and is on Its committees for b u i l d i n g s and grounds and public relations.

Maurice lA ferrlere of 93 Nike Circle was elected to the board of directors o f Connecticut Association for Retarded Children at a recent meeting in Wallingford. He will represent the Manchester Association for Retarded Children for a two-year term.

Miss DoHs O. Klbbe of 86 Porter St., assistant professor o f LaUn at Montclair SUte College, N.J., conducting a course on the teaching of L*tln at a four-week workshop for teachers o f the classlos at the college of St, Catherine, St, Paul, Minn.

New Haven FireNBIW HAVEIN (API A

three-alarm fire In the Fair Haven section of the dty severe- ly damaged three tenement houses and caused some damage to a fourth today.

The fire started In a shed between rows of tenement hoiwes on James and Haven streets, firemen said.

One fireman was Injured when he (ell. and a truck driver was burned slightly while leading out some children, police said.

FACTORY FIRERIVERTON (A P )—Offlcers of

the Hitchcock Chair Factory are attempting to determine the financial damage a (ire did to their plant Thursday.

The fire burned out of control for one and a half hours. It destroyed the company’s storage, flndshing, packa^ng and shipping departments.

Some 2y were anxiotisly waiting on the rtiore when t h e i r children were brought In. Mrs. Oaaby says she

I was so frightened for her chll- I dren that she had tried to go after them herself but was pulled back by a bystander. She says she couldn’t even thank Novak when the five came into

Gary Novak

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shore because she was still shocked by the whole event.

Mrs. CaM>y and her husbai^ did thank Novak later with a $50 check. But she says she can never really show him how grateful for her children’s Hves she Is. She calls him “wonderful, brave." She says that none of the people helping that afternoon were as quick to reax^ to her chSdren’8 plight u he.

■>.; ■■■

Receives GrantRichard W. Faatemack, son

of Mr. and M n. Winter Pasternack, 191 WooiBand St., has been awarded a $360 scholarship by the Manchester Board of Realton. The presentation of this scholarship, given annually to a deserving student, was made yesterday by the president of the Board of Reajtors, Oarlton W. Hutchins.

A 1966 bonora graduate of Manchester High School, Pasternack was a member of the National Honor Society during his senior year. He piUM to attend Rensselaer Pol^echnic Institute in the fall and follow a course In engineering.

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VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 244 (T E N PAGES— TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 (ClnosifUd Advortlstag on Fage 8) PRICE SEVEN CENTS

Events In State

Waterbary A c ts To Force Q u i c k Revaluation End

W ATERBURY (A P ) — Waterbury officials have filed a 81 million injunction suit in Superior Court to forte a private firm to coimplete the controversial city — wide revaluation by Aug. 10 under the supervision of a court-appointed committee.

The firm la tho H.L. Yoh Co. H ie axitlon asked Ihnit the court ordsr the revaluation firm to speed ttn actlvltiea, or face $1 mtlHon In damage aultn. It was filed Friday, 24 hours after Judge Milton Meyers of Superior Court said revaluation “ win not be concluded In due sea- •on.”

The city.charges thwt the firm has not proceeded “ with reasonable diligence and that there Is grave danger that they wUl not com]Hete toetr work an agreed to In (he oontnact.”

A hearing wiU be held July 23 to give the Yoh Oo., an op- portonlty to show cause why why the injunction ahoiAd not be granted.

Strike Begins *HARTFORD (A P ) — Work

ers at least four Armstrong Co plants scattered about the country went on strike at midnight last night when their two year contract expired.

The plants struck included ones at Hanford, Calif.; West Haven, Conn.; Des Moines, Iowa; and Hatches, Miss.

The strikers at West Haven are approximately 800 members of Local 03 of the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers o f America. A spokesman for the company said the walkout would have no Immediate effect on production at the West Haven plant

(Bee Fage Three)

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B52s Drop 500 Tons On Viet Cong Bases

V ie t ’f ’i'uute to dear out Viet Cong'^sentenced to death In absentla^blamed the incident on a VietS A I G O N , South Nam (A P ) — U.S. Air Force B52 bombers flying for the first time in support of Vietnamese ground forces, dumped 500 tons of bombs today on suspected Communist positions, in central Viet Nam.

Between 26 and 80 of the big Jets (lying 2,200 miles from Guam blasted the suspected area In the Mang Yang Psss, a key pert of Route 19 stretching across central Viet Nam.

A major ground operation Is reported under way along the

guenillas and open the rood to a supply convoy.

On (he poUticol front, the killing of a rebellious army colonel by government security forces liiu tA fears of new demonstrations by South Viet Nam's Roman OathoUos.

The Defense Ministry said Ool. Pham Ngoc Thao, a Roman Catholic who led at least two unsuccessful coup attempts, "was ambushed by security forces and seriously wounded’ ’ In a forest near Blen Hoa Friday. It said he died of his wound while being flown to Saigon.

Thao had been the subject of an intensive manhunt. He was

by a military tribunal on May 7. Cong terrorist and said ho elvM̂ Reliable sources had reported ed capture.

earlier that Thao was arrested In a Roman-Catholic monastery In the Saigon suburb of Thu Due. Blen Hoa is 20 miles northeast of Saigon.

Most of Thao’s civilian and military followers were Catholics. These Included Brig. Gen. Lam Van Phat, who Is still at large,

Vietnamese authorities reported that a hand grenade was thrown Friday In front of the quarters of a U.S. Special Forces advisor In Phan Thlet, about 100 miles east of Saigon.

The Vietnamese officials

In (he air action, the Guam- based B52s dropped 600 tons of explimives on suspected Viet CV>ng portions In Mang Yang Pa.urs.

American soientista noted, however, that the Soviet satellite had no rocket attached. They estimated that if a rocket had been attached, the total weight would have been about40.000 pounds.

A British space expert said In London there was little doubt that the new Soviet rocket Is intended tor spacecraft capable of sending men to the moon.

Kenneth Gotland, vice president of the British Interplanetary Society, also said there was little doubt the Sovleto intend to

Fall Fashions— ’65

Hats Accented at Back,_ — •s,' *

Shoes Get Broader Look

Convention Is Urged To Eye Federal Bill

HARTFORD (A P )— The state constitution^ convention has been asked td keep its eye on the reapportion- ment controversy in Washington.

A proposal fltod HVlday v ave llM stats oonoUtution

would^have me state oonoiitution permit a etate Houm of Repreaen- tatlvea aleqted on a town aye- tem o6 representation If the U.S. Conotltution le amended to permit it.

Tfia Republican leodarM p In OontraM Is currently looneoring a oonatltuUonal amendment allowing States to have representation In one bouse of a ‘ 'legUlature baaed on BometMng otner than populatton.

The propoMi in the contention woe filed by WUUam O, Jordan of WUMmoMic, one of the 43 delegatee. Jordan le a member of the RepuUioan etate central committee.

Hla amendment ooUe tor a permiaeive olouee aUowinc a return to unit repreeentadon In the house F autnorfaed by the Totera.

The omenteiant vroUM oIsd forestoU a ooneUtuttonal ptohlbi- tion on euob a return.

Aiwdno with other propoSale lor tlM oonventton hoe been in-

UJl. Rep. Horace Seely-Brown, Jr., of Pomfret.

Oonvention leaders continued to organlu me machinery (or woiWng seeelona, eohedided to begin July 38. RepubUcone are expected to noma Atty. George Soden of Bridgeport the GOP convention oouneel and Scott MoAUUrter of Hartford meir di- recter of research end Informa-. 4km-

Atty. Albert L. (Jbles of Bridgeport wUl be Demooratic counoei. Mra. Blanohe MHIor of Woodbridgo Is Democratic di- reotor of rssesroh and Intorma- tion.

A debate on the conventicn wtU be brosdosst five oo tele- vleton July 38.

W n O -T V of Hoittord on- nounoed it would present delegate Penn Kimball of Wsstyort and John M. Lupton of Weston (nom 1 to 1:36 p.m. The debate will be rebroodoost on radto from 10:06 to 10:60 p.m. the

dsg.

By RHEA STEW ART (Special Herald Writer)

N EW Y O R K (A P ) — The silhouette of the fashionable woman this fall should be that of a ballet dancer with the wind blowing in her face. Hats will be swept back, with the trimming at the rear, and shoes will be wider and blunter at the toe, and decorated high on the instep.

That news about shoe toes was especially welcome to fashion editors attending the New York Couture Group’s fashion showings. When the National Shoo Institute Informed them the favorite model’s shoe Is low of heel and round o f toe with two straps ibuckllng over a T- strap (much like a chlld’l shoe) they didn’t even put up their automatic resistance to anything that makes growm women look like children.

Round toes go with l o w e r heels, and by this time the fashion world has come to regard as high many heels which would liave been called medium a few years ago. When heels are spike high, the slioemakers say, the toe simply has to be pointed. But low heels ore the rule erven on the dressiest o f shoes, and some heels ore amazingly broad and blunt. Some h e e l s curve like a Flamenco dancer’s or a lady In 18th century court.

Here’s s o m e t h i n g new; whereas designers once tried to make heels seem os high as possible, now they are even covering a low heel with the same material os thb shoe In order, to moke It seem absolutely flat!

But you must have height somewhere, and the place for height this fall Is the a r c h . Remember when the gentlemen who drank champagne out of slippers used to admire a high- arched foot? The look o f a high arch, twhloh Is that of a ballet dancer on her toes la achieved thla fall by tying the bow directly on the Instep, even when that meana It must be out out below, fleora, for Instance, haa black patent that’s all open except at the toe, and the straps oil converge in A groigraln bow

the ‘ “

use the rocket for construction of a manned space station.

“ This,’ ’ he said, "is the'booe- ter we have been expecting the Riwslans to launrii following the series of test firing's they have mode (or the past three years from their cosmodrome east of the Aral Sea into the central Pacific.

"The tests were made without the rocket’s final stage. Now, at

(See Page Two)

W ood Coins Cause Unrest At C o n c o r d

OONCXIRD. N.H. (A P ) — The Treasury Department says the Concord Bicentennial Oommit- tee’e funny money isn’t very furaiy.

In effect, the department advised the committee that its "wooden nickels,” issued as a promotion gag tor a bicentennial celebration, are iUegal tender.

The sequence of events;Jiity 12 — The Police Benevo

lent Assooiattan distributed $2,- 760 in wooden nickels, 66,000 of them, to kxxU mentoants participating In the 200th anniversary celefaration, to be used as change.

Judy 16 — The Treasury Department to Boston advised the bicentenniBll oommittee the coins cannot be used to commerce; that. In the government’s opinion, the use for pur-

(See Page Iw o )

Hiawatha IIGENBSBO, Kan. (A P )—

Near this place an ancient Indian

Made and shot a flint- tipped arrow.

In the air he shot It; maybe

Shot then wondered had his missile

Struck its mark or missed its target.

I f he found out, who can say now?

But his sharpened, chipped flint missile

Did bring down a quarry ' Thursday.

Now unearthed, the long- lost flint tip

Pierced a n d flattened Jean Dobtinski’s

Ttuck tire as it crossed a wheat field.

'Game' it brought down centuries later;

Could as well do Hiawatha?

high on the arch. Then there’s a closed shoe by Brars with cowboy hssl, bucking on the In- ■tsp.

Andrew Geller’s ‘Hi Charley’ illustrates the fall shoe look of blunter toes and high-rising instep decoration. The basic pump silhouette has a gently rounded toe and tortoise shell standup buckle. The shoe ja shown in antiqued Nouvella calf from Eng> land.

x^eople from all walks of life— and all ages— file past the casket of former Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson in the rotunda of the state capitol at Springfield. (AP Photofax.)

Stevenson Reeeiving Home State Homage

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (A P ) — In the shadow of the office where he served as governor, Adlai E. Stevenson receives the homage of Illinois today as one of its great heroes.

Gov. Otto Kemer, In a eulogy prepared tor a simple service, said all of Illinois citizens os well as the rest of the world wlU carry Stevenson's memory and hds spirit In their hearts.

” Nk>w he has come home, to his IlUnois, to take his place with our other heroes,” Kemer said, in placing Stevenson’s name alongside those of Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A. Douglas, Ulysses S. (irant and Illinois Gov. John P. Altgeld.

The state’s official ceremonies were scheduled for 10 a.m.

Thousands of persons filed the (lag-drap^ bier as the

y lay In state in the Illinois Capitol under the 361-foot stiver dome.

The oU-ndght vigil began alter

the body had been brought back to Springfield Friday afternoon from Washington to a plain, EtogUsh casket. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the, United Notions, collapsed Wednesday on a street to London.

During the afternoon and evening hours 1,8(X) persons an hour circled the casket, mounted on an old railroad table on which the body of Uttcoln had rested a century ago.

Some of the mourners foldsd their hands to prayer. A few knelt on the stone floor to front of an armed services honor guard.

After the body bad been brought to the big rotunda, members of his Inunsdlate

(Bee Page Three)

No Form of̂ Life Found

More Mars PicturesP A S A D E N A ,

(A P )— T̂he world gets a look later today at the second and third pictures taken of Mars by Mariner 4, the amazing U.S. spacecraft which also found that planet’s atmosphere too thin for any form of earth life.

Jet Propulslcsi Laboratory ottloiale said the photographs, Miapped as the 675-pound sp^e- oraXt swung part Mars Wednesday at the oUmax of a 7Vi- month voyage, would be released to news media at noon. The oMlalatii gave no hint of what the photographs showed.

Ploture Nb. 1. released Thur- say night, oontolned the bore outllnee of on eorth^ke derart

G a lif 'S'lnlght possibly be _* ’ Xaken at an altitude of 10,500

miles, it showed surface markings as small as three miles In diameter — far sharper thajh Is possible with earth telescopes.

As picture No. 3 was coming Friday, laboratory scdentlrts told a news conference that Mariner 4 had helped them determine that Mars' atmosphere at the surface Is about as thin as earth's at a height of 90,000 to 100,000 feet.

"Men landing there certainly would have to wear space sutts,” said Dr. WtUlam H. Pickering, laboratory director. "But when you consider the amazing comi^exlty and variety of life forms on earth, you can’t exclude the posslbUity that aome other kinds might have evolved on More.”

Bclentlete who meoMtred the gnduel f^rtng of elgnoto eon^

vegetation. mates had ranged oa high ae 10 per cent. This finding will h# valuable to men now wondering Whether to use parachutes o f retrorockets in broking the dee* cent of Inrtrumented oa|)eute6 they went to land on Mors tg 1970s.

The study of the radio olgnalg known to react dUferently 6 i various kinds of molecules in 6n otmoephere, showed no ootygeg on Jdara. TMs agreed

atudtee whloh

(Bee Page T h iw )

r

PAGE TWOI. I ■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965

Wonders of the Universe'^

D rugs S im u late ‘D iso rien ta tio n ’

. , , Dr. L BL L w i r r , o m n o B o R

nn> FM* PUuMtaitamOf Th« Franklin InatltutoA new approach, ualn^ haJ-

‘̂ uoionogenio drug* to etimiilate 4laorl«ntatton due to welght- iie«Biess, la currently oeing In- TWtigated to determine the fundamental cauaea of thla apace-flight hacard. While, to date, diaorlentatlon haa been a relatively minor factor In the phyalcal welfare of orbiting astronauta, aclentlata realiae

. ihat the length of time apent in a welghtleas condition haa alao been limited, and that the full affect of thla haiard may come with longer atay-tlmea In orb it

It may be recalled that of the nine Soviet aatronauta, all but four auffered aome form of dla

' orientation. In the caae of the American aatronauta, diaorlentatlon was not a problem primarily because of the short orbital atay-tlmea but physical deterioration was apparent In several cases. Space medicine doctors are elated over the cur rent reassuring results, but they are uncertain about dls orientation playing a significant role In the near toture. Indies' tkms are that weightlessness, per se, does not provide disorientation, but when this Is coupled with accelerations and rotational motions, ‘Is p a c e Rckness” may result.

To provide some qxiantltatlve tests. Dr. Leonard A. C o h e n , ehlef of the Physiology Depart' toent of the Albert E i n s t e i n Ifedlcal Center in Philadelphia, haa been experimenting with animals who have been given minute qualities of drugs, such i s LSD, Bemyl and Dltran, which can produce symptoms similar to those induced by qwoe disorientation.' The philosophy underlying

'the work o f Dr. Odien is to uae drugs to provide the astronauts with the same senaa- tlons they would receive In space, and then see whether they can be trained to perform •seful work while In this state.

New Approach to ProblemThis new approach to the

problem ot dlsorientatioa resulted from a oomprehenslve review of ttie literature in widch ttierc were found Indicationa thait there must be some sen- aon In the body and the neck l ^ o h a person uses for orleu' tatlon. literature indicatee thait people with muscular strain or trauma to the neck or shoulder regiona sometimes suf- fs r from cUsorlentatloo.- To prove this. Dr. Cohen

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anesthetlsed the dorsal nerve routes In the neck of an animal and dlaoovered that with the elimination of this sensing mechanism, disorientation wa.s Induced. The eDcperlmentors also knew that when the anesthetic wore off the animals once more reacted normeJly. I t 1« believed that the novacalne may have Induced side reactions which have compromised the the experiment, and thus, made this procedure not wholly acceptable. To Isolate the organ completely. Dr. Cohen decided to sever the neck non’es.

While the philosophy Is straightforward, the Impler.ien- tation of this concept required skills of the highest magnitude. Dr. Cohen, In his researches with pig-tailed monkeys, per f o r m e d three-hour su rrea l operations on their necks and severed three sets of nerves, thereby Inducing disorientation. The operating teani had to carefully chip away vertebrae bones to expose the nerve bundles, after which they had to skinfully sever the proper pairs of neural tn inka

The animals with severed neck nerves still show signs of disorientation two months af' ter the operation. However, the feeling among the researchers is that the animals will eventU' ally compensate completely for the loss of them nerves.

There was one unsatisfactory element In this procedure; only an autopsy could disclose whether the precise and desired bundles of nerves were cu t As the surgery Is most difficult— for It Is easy to miss a few nerve fibers or cut others dose by — the deftnttlve answer had to oome from an autopsy.

Qoantttattva TestsThe objectiva of the rsssarch-

sra was to provide, for tbs first time, quantitlvs tests for the snlmsls by subjecting them to certain situations with food as a reward. To do this, they flrst had to arrive a t a normal performance curve for the particular animal by measuring tbs reaction times It took to perform certain operations before the surgery.

The answer sfipean to be that the animal can releani to react to various stimuli as i t did previously, but apparent^ does this only one-third as fast. The expertmenters found that there were different relearning thnes for different animals, but any one animal was consistent In Ms results a t peiformii designated tasks ra certain time intervals.

Even here Dr. Ooben believes that the relearning ptoe- eas wW develop and may also speed up with them. The significant elements at this work are findings which indicate that the vestibular sense, wtalch has always bean associated with the problem of disoiientatlon. Is now b^ng recognised as only one of many sensors whldi may control this function.

I t Is believed that there are a number of baste sensors, all tntegrated a t sub-oonsdous levels, which govern the proc-

I of orientaiUon. The vesti- btoar sense is but one, though It may be the most Important and overriding sensor. The neck receptors with which Dr. Cohen is experimenting are the second.

There are also the extra- ocular muscle receptors which some physiologists believe Is secondary only to the vestibular organ, and finally, there are the tactile (touch) receptors which supply stimuli either on the soles of our feet, our buttocks, or by stimulating the hairs on our bodies.

The presence of these various elements has led Dr. Cohen to postulate that a relearning process can be effective, and in the caae of the astronauts, will enable them to perform designated tasks even though suffering from disorientation.

To assure the astronauts that they can perform these tasks, the drugs which may be given to them will produce the unpleasant and undesirable disorientation which they will experience in actual flight, but will not incapacitate them. However, having lived with this while under the influence of the hallucinogenic drugs and finding that they can compensate gradually and maintain orientation despite the lole of their sensor mechanism, the astronauts will not fear the real condition should It arise when they are in space. They virlll have built up a measure of optimum accommodation w i t h which they will approach the necessary tasks In space.

(T-Bf, W RB Oen. Fea. Oorp.)

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Douglas Secord Named to Head

School BoardDouglu Secord of Marl

borough has been elected chairman of the Region Ihght board of education. Mrs Dorothy Col- gan, Hebron, has been ohoeen treasurer and Mrs Imodale Richards, Andover, will serve as secretary and asststant treasurer

All the officers were elected a t a meeting of the regional

Mrs. Richards was appointed to represent the board on the newly formed scholarship planning committee for District Eilght. She will also be one of three from Rham who will a ttend the 18th annual conference of education, sponsored by the Connecticut State Board of Education, a t the Holiday Inn In Meriden Monday. The other two are Mrs. Colgan and Rham principal John C ^avan.

At the conference, the full report on the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 196S will be given. The Connecticut program of state aid for the educationally disadvantaged will also be explained In detail.

The allocation of regional school costs to the three district towns, for the c u r r e n t year’s operations, was reported as follows: Andover, |161,- 248.13; Hebron, |217,6TO.50; and Marlborough. 1168,418.37. The total of these net costs to the towns was for educating 736 students, the enrollment at the close of the school year in June. Attendance for the year of 93.6 per cent.

The board was Informed that the teadilng staff for 196S-66 is complete, except for one teacher's aide. The board ap- laxived the following setivitlea appointments: Faculty manager, Frank DeStephano; girls’ athletic coad weather over the tar- g«t. The B62’s normally bomb from a Mgh altitude.

Asked the glirrt bombers were used today, (he spokesman said, "We wanit^ to get a real good pattern on the target we want to Mt.”

Support Force BoostSAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP) — The U.S. Military Assistance Command recom-

__ mended to Defense Secretary-.V. com -' Robert S. McNamara today that

There was agree-[ American forces In South Vietopen-end nature of thepensatlon. Then. ---- .inent that extra help was need- I i n c r e ^ .ed, hut by some other means. I Aasittant Defense Secretary

Item seven of the w arning' Arthur Sylveator said the aasist-had to do with the way tax- payeta could or could not prorate payments. Although the tax collector, Mro. Robert W. Peterson, pointed out that all tax bills of $60.00 or under

anoe command had presented a staff study to McNamara suggesting a specific number of reinforcements. He declined to give the ntjmber.

Prem ier Nguyen Cao Ky’emust, by state Miw. be paid In ' military government requested

ThU long eatabllshsd Coffee Shoppe, equipped and in operation — popular because of its wholesome food, neatness and courteous service — oan now be purchased. I t offers many possibilltles, and ita potential is a challenge to an ambitious "husband-and-wlfe-toam" expert-enoed In this type of bustness. Ths 20x20 Shoppe opens Into a 34x86 pleasing 4-room home with Its own oheer- ful kitchen, living room, 8 bedrooms, bath, hot wateroU beat, aiumlnum storms and screens. A patio oon- neots ths house with spacious garage which has 7x6 work room and private soreened porch. Large amealted parking araa. Valuable 300’ frontage on State road midway between Wllltmantlo and Manchester in attractive oountry sstUng. Trees, shrubs. Prloed in low 30'a Realtor co-operation Invited. UlUan O. Grant, Raaltor.

WaltM W. 8rant Agtntin Oansbrlga S tia a l —

one sum, the meeting passed a motion to go back to the method used In part years of totalling aU tax Mite received and dividing the total Into four equal quarteriy payments.

A meeting of the tax oaOee- tor, first selectman, audltota, town treasurer and other town cfflriols was aOheduled for tills morning to review the question. However, according to M ra Peterson, the propoMd change In billing w1> not apply to thla

I UUaMansfield Choir

TTie blind choir from Mansfield State Training School, under the direction of Mias Gertruda DeLeo, will provide the sacred music a t the 10 a.m. Sunday morning aervloe of the A n d o v e r Cfongrsgational church.

A t 8 pm . in the afternoon, tha same group will sing contemporary songe a t an informal get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Munson, Hebron Rd. Anyone Interested In hearing the group is Invited by the IMunoona to drop In.

S tar NightSome tiokets for Star Night,

sponsored by the Andover Dem- ooratio town oommittee, and scheduled to begin a t T p.m. tonight a t the e l e m e n t a r y

Personal NoUoet

In MsmorUtmki kwlng msmory ot mr molher,

j^ p k e . who passrt away

A sUMit thousM, a Bseirt Man Keeps b«r nemory ever dear.

a hike in U.S. troop strength Friday.

Asked If the Vietnamese request compared In magnitude with the U.S. mlUtary recommendation, a U.S. Embassy apokeeman, Barry Zorthlan, repMed; "TTie flgurea ore In the same ball pork.”

Sytverter aald FVIday the Vletnameee had presented their request In terms of force levela without asking for a specific number of troops and thrt McNamara had not made any commitment.

It also waa reported that a rise in U.8. troop strength was being considered as port of an over-all buildup that would include Induction of 100,000 Viet- nameoe reorulti.

Birds Dangerous To Jet Aircraft, Says Safety ManOTTAWA (AP) — "Birds are

as much a hazard to je t aircraft as shoele and reefs are to Shipping,” says a Canadian aviation safety expert.

"The danger wasn't too noticeable In the post when planes were slower and flights were fewer. But 6(X)-nvlle-an-hour Jets and the tremendous Increase In the number of flights have brought a corresponding Increase In the danger,” M. 8. Khurlng, chalmian of Canada’s Associate Oommittee on Bird Hazards to Aircraft, said In an Interview.

Only a small percentage of plane crashes have been attributed to birds striking aircraft or being sucked Into je t eng;lnes. Investigation proved that two crashes of commercial airliners In the United States were caused by birds — at Boston In I960 and at Baltimore in 1962. The accidents claimed T9 lives.

But Khuring’s committee thinks the danger is Increasing as je^ aviation Increases and has cffiled for Increased International cooperation to eliminate "the piecemeal research and considerable duplication’’ in current studies of the Mrd menace.

Oanoda’s committee, estah- Mdhed In 1962, was one ot the first In the world to attack the problem on a national scale. West Germany and New Zealand have similar programs.

Britain end the United States also ars busy on research. But they have no central body coordinating It.

Kuhring said the committee Is encouraging the elimination of dumps near airports and Is trying to find an alternative for grass to keep sril from blowing away.

"VVTien grass la too short, a rain brings millions of worms to the surface and on the runways.” Kuhring said. " I f we let It get too long It attracts mice, which, In turn, bring owls and hawks. What we're looking lor is some weed that will hold the soli doivn and not need too frequent cutting.’’

Kuhring said more than 80 per cent of the bird strikes occur on iandlnga or takeoffs, or with low-fljdng military planes, but the problem also exists at some amazing altitudes.

"There have been authenticated sightings of geese at 26,- 000 feet and a plane struck a mallard duok over Nevada a coupAe of years ago at 21,000 feet,” he reported.

on

Party Caucus W ill Decide Three Democratic Contests

Contests for the Democraflc^ly that the Democratic en-

A car struck and killed horse early this morning South St. The quarter horse, owned by Sue Brainard of South St., had wandered onto the street from the Brainard property.

Police arrested the driver of the car, William C. Dalton Jr., 38, of Morristown, Pa., and charged him with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs and evading responsibility. Police said he left the scene of the accident and went to a private home.

Dalton was relea.sed after posting a $750 bond for appearance in Manchester Circuit Court on Aug. 9. Trooper Robert Hull Investigated.

Chamber Fayors Right-to-W ork

In letters to members of the state’s congressional delegation yesterday, the Mancheater Chamber of Commerce placed itself on record as opposing the federal repeal of the “right to work” section of the Taft-Hart- ley Act on the grrounds that a repeal would violate the bcislc principlee of Individual free choice.

The chamber stressed that the states should continue to have the right to govern their own affairs and to establish a right to work law if they wish. I t pleaded tha* compulsory union membership as a condition of employment not become a law of the land, making thla country the only one In the free world forcing employe* to join unions.

The chomber also Indicated its belief that labor unions should sell the benefits of un' Ion memlbershlp in the same manner as any other organization and should not fall back on legal forqe to maintain or enlarge their membership.

Infant DieaNEW LONDON (A P)—The In

fant granddaughter of Sen. Abraham RlWcofl, D • Oonn., died yesterday In her carriage.

The baby, seven - week - old Ruth Ribicoff, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ribicoff of New Haven.

She had been left sleeping in a carriage at Sen. Rlbdcoff’s home. A maid who later glanced Into the carriage discovered she had become Mue.

The cMld w«a dead on arrival at Lawrence and Memorial Hospital.

nomination for town clerk, first selectman and selectman will be resolved a t a party caucus tonight at 8 at the Hicks’ Memorial School gym.

Mrs. Maxine Backes snd Mrs. Irene Gay, both claiming the Democratic Town CJommlttee endorsement, and Mrs. Edith Knight, are all seeking the hotly contested nomination for town clerk.

Eugene Wanat, former firstselectman, has announced hisj Intention to oppoee town committee recommended candidate Thomas Manning for the nomination for first selectman.

John Bui;okas, Incumbent selectman and the committee- backed candidate, will be challenged by Stu art Danforth.

No other DemocraU have publicly expressed Interest In nominations. The town committee has endorsed a full slate to tonight’s caucus.

Burokas, in a statement last night, urged all registered DemocraU to attend tonight’s caucus and “to bring a Democratic friend with them.”

He aUted, “The caucus Is the most Important action that a political i>arty takes. I t is here that the best candidates should be chosen to represent their party In the coming election. This Is the only time that a Democrat can exercise his full righU and privileges as a party member.”

Statee Qualifications In reply to charges that he

has not provided constructive leadership during his ycare as a town official, Burokas l a s t night listed some of his qualifications for office.

He said that he was elected to, and served as the f i r s t chairman of, the planning and zoning commission in 1961, until his election as selectman in 1963.• During hie term on the commission, he originated “new road ^leclficatlona, and proposed new subdlvieion regulations, which were adopted, requiring a developer to provide free land to the town for school and town use. Billboard regulations and a comprehensive plan for the town were approved.”

In running tor state representative in 1062 and for selectman In 1963, he received the Mghert number of votes on the Democratic slate.

Mrs. Backes, candidate for totwm clerk, stated that, since her first announcement of availability for the office, she has “tried my best to famlllcuize myself with some ot the town clerk’s many duties and responsibilities by taking Instruction from a neighboring town clerk."

“I do not profesB to be an authority a t this time, but If nominated by the caiucus, 1 wlU continue Investing all my energy In preparing myself so that I may intelligently, competently represent all of you."

She continued, " I feei strong-

dorsed town clerk should campaign fervently In support o< evaluating the present Income of the office, and. If It U la the beet Interest of the town, of seeking to make the office become a salaried position.” •

Maorliester Evening Herald Tolland oorreepondent, Bette Qoatrale, teL 876-2846.

M ore Photos F ro m M a r s L a t e r Today

(Continued from Page One)

the presence of nitrogen, carbon dioxide, argon and a trace of water.

Calculation* of Mariner 4’a path made U likely that the flirt picture was a of a desert are* called Phlegra, north of the Martian equator.

The second and third pictures along thla north-to-south track would (all between two desefts called Elysium and Amazonls*.

Later frames In the 26-mini|te camera sweep would cover mSi broad dark area, Mare Om- merlum, and another deseQ, Phaethontis. astronomers said.

There waa no Itint os to when the later pictures being radioed across 134 million miles s t ^ rate of one every 10 hours wogki be released. '

FATAL ACCIDENTPLAINFIEJLD (AP) — M arijp

W. Newton, 63. of Hamden, wEs )ciUed Friday when her porksd station wagon was hit by i tractor-trailer on the Oonneott- out Turnpike and exploded li|fo flame.

State Police said the tru ^ driver, George Bynum. 33, ]qt Jam aica, N. Y ., was chargod with negligent homicide a t t carrying a dangerous weapoB.

Police said they (oimd a pistol In Bynum’s cab. He waa held In Ueu of $1500 bond.

OVER 2 MILLION- PRESCRIFTIONSSafely Compounded

ARTHUR DRUO

SUMMER SCHEDULE [MARLOW’S OPEN Tues-j I day thru Saturday 0:80 to I [6 :30 ; Thursday till 9:00| |p.m. Closed Mondays dur- jlng July and August.

About TownA fire on Keeney St. near the

■chool was reported by box at 1:26 thla morning but proved to be a false alarm. Tha Town F ire Dept sent two engine truoke and a ladder truck worth approximately 8100,000 to tha soena. About^HTfiremen reeponded to the oill.

ANOTHER HOIDUParmATF(»RD (A P )-A holdup

man wbo knew the hablta of hla viottms took $166 from the Be- Sktoefioiel Finance Oo. office Friday.

The mesked man told acting manager Thomas Blair, 86, ot S to m i^ , not to call police tor 10 minutes because hie secretary waa being held hostage.

B lair aald he learned later hla oeoretatF wma borne eating lunoti.

Patrolman Samuel Maltempa heard and observed a car speeding down Hartford Rd. from his position a t King’s parking lot lata last n ight He gave chase and arrested ElUott Randall, 17, of 162 Loomis St. who claimed he was being chased by two other boys.

Maltempo found the other two and Drought the three to headquarters where Randall was charged with unnecessary noise with a motor vehicle and having a defective muffler t lul was given a warning for driving a lter drinking, 'mo puiu..i.s of all throe boys were called and they took them home. Trial date for Randall la aat for Aug. 2 In the Mancheater Seeetoo ot Circuit Court 12.

Martin Uaraburda, 66, of Wapplng was arreatad last night a t Doming and McNall Sts. and charged with Intoxl- oatlon. Court date la Aug. 2.

Richard Gorman, 10, of East Hartford was arrested last night og N. Main S i. and C h afed with failure to carry a ilcense and given a written warning for failure to display his lights. Court appearance Is ■et for August 9.

iiliiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiii .....

PUCKER UP AND ENJOY SHADY GLEN

FRESH F R U IT L IM E SHERBET

rrS THE REAL THINOI

No artificial flavoring hara. No $ir! W a make our Fraih Fruit Lima Sherbet with the healthful, vitamin-richjuice of FRESH LIMES. W a squeeze them ourielvei so we know! Enjoy thii re- freihing freih fruit sherbet for Sunday dessert.

SHADY GLEN —

Fresh F n d t Orange and

Freeh Fruit Lemon

Bherbeto ore extra good,

toolYou Can £ Routts 6

iste Tbe Quality

& 44A — Manchester, Conn.

7

JUL

7

f'"!'*’ i.

7

PAGB FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965

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SUBSCRIPTION RATX8 In

llfrathi .. . . . .hr** Month* .. ..n* Month .........

Advane* ..............^1.00

MEMBER o r ___THB AflSOCUTKD PRM® .

Attoclat«d Preii U oxcluilvely •ntlUtd, Ui* nil* of r*publlc*tlon of nil n*w* dl^ ntohoi orodltod to It or not otherwU# cr*dlt- d tn thl* paper and al*o th* local n«w» pub-f^n* ri«M* of ropuhtlcatlon of *p*cial dla- |atch*« h*r*ln ar« al»o r*««rT*d._________ _

Th* H*rald Printtaf «3onipMr. Jnc -, am** no financial r«*ponilblllty tor typo- aphleal error* appoarln* >",kl other reading matter In The Mancheeter renlng Herald.

) IVll eerrlc* client of N. E. A. Service, tea Publlahera K«P™**'’ ***‘ ’ *̂*m' - w -* "^Mathew* S ocia l Agency — New Tork, ChP

* ^ 'E M b £ r AlfonTBlSilEAU OF dRCUl-A- pONS._________ __________________ _1 DIeplar advertlelng cloeliig hour*:1 For Monday - 1 p.m.' For Tueaday — 1 p.m. M »day.

iry,r Wedneaday — I p n>i,Tu«“ ;F .For Thuiwday — 1 p.nv^W^ne*day.FoiFY)!

iTiureuM/ — A 1̂.***. .»'or Friday — 1 p.m. Thumday.

.r Saturday — i p^m. Friday.cianifled deadline; iO:SO a.m. each day od ubllcatlon except Saturday — 9 am.______

Saturday, July 17

Monsoon Gloomi A few ghort weeks a«o. Just before

Oie start of the monsoon season In Vietnam, we reported at some length, Ih this space, on a Wall Street Journal borrespondenfs encourajrlng and optimistic appraisal of the military situation there. The possibility seemed to be that the South Vietnamese and their American allies might be able to take tjie worst the Vletoong guerrillas could deliver during the approaching rainy Season weather and still keep the Vlet- Qong from obtaining any durable geo- (raphtcal, military or psychological advantage.: A few days later, another appraisal

dt the situation In Vietnam, this one from the pollUcal side of things, wa* leas optimistic. From the political point of view, from the point of view of winding In the minds and hearts of peo-

as well as In the military ambushes, nie prospect seemed more dubious.* Still, If the military situation could

slay relatively stable. If It could be proved to the Vletcong that the worst t|sey could do during the rainy season was not enough to mean any real tilt la the basic situation, perhaps then It sfould be an easier matter to settle f^ywn and "stay and resist" for whatever Indefinite period It might take the Vletcong to realise that It was not tfklng over the* couht^ ty "^rce.J Such estimates, made a few weeks

are not being made today, with e rainy season barely opened, and

t&ivlng two months more to go.’ The latest report to the Wall Street

Jtournal from Correspondent Philip (ieyelln In South Vietnam wins Itself a Iwadllne reading "d oom In Vietnam; l)oubts Rise That U.S. Can Move Fast Mnough to dlunt Reds' Drive; Amerl- n n Strength Increases But Communists Continue to Cobble Up Territory.”

That Is a sort of direct telling of the story directly from the scene, pother stories, also from the scene,

l^ve been those dispatches which have suddenly begun proclaiming that this has now become an "American war," to which we will now have to make Increasingly heavy commitments of American manpower, which will have to be put Into increasing use against the guerrilla enemy and his reinforcements opming down from North Vietnam.

;What these reports from Vietnam ■ay, and what comments about th* nted for more manpower from Washington also say. Is that the Vletoong guerrillas have somehow succeeded. In the opening phases of their rainy season campaign. In cutting up and de- nf>raHzlng the South Vietnamese fbrees which, up to Just now, had al- anays been-^expected to carry the main burden of the actual fighting in the field on behalf of their country.

'What la now being admitted, by those who urge us to realize the need for more American manpower In Vietnam, Is the at l ^ t temporary disappearance of the South Vletnsimese army as an effective fighting force.

And, In back of that, one can find eorrespondents such as the Journal’s Oayelln expressing fear and uneasiness over the possibility of widespread

^panic among the noncombatsuit popu- la^on of South Vietnam, over the pos- ■liilllty that the thin pretense of an au- tU^tic South Vietnamese government wUch is now in existence may, . one day, coUapee completely.

JflQiat all this suggests Is Indeed g ^ m y . A t Its worst and most extreme poaslblUtlss, It suggests that, on th* mUitary aide, the American troops now b^big headed toward South Vietnam win have trouble defending and maintaining their own presence there, never mind liberating anything outside the a4rrow confines of th* cities and ports

they occupy. And what It suggests, on the political side. Is the possibility that all the structure of or- gi^ilsed government In the dwindling aijw of South Vietnam not now con- trsUsd and dominated by the Viet- oolif may suddenly collapse into noth- ln|n*as, so that we, the Americans, m^y find ourselves alone In the country we are trying to save.

1 ^ 0 wofst that could happen on the m ^tary side—the American military oojnmltmdBt pinned down to a fsw nar- |«|r ooastal aBclavss and^yiw worst

that oouM happen on the poliUeal side ■ the collapse of the sfforts of the South Vietnamese to pretend to bo govom- Ing thsmselvoa—would. If they ever do* vslopsd and added themselvos togothsr, rank as a disaster o f the first magnitude, for the United Statea, and for the people of Vietnam themselves. It would mean th* destruction of all that we had gone In to save, and, unless th* United States suddenly developed a brand of behavior hitherto strange to a great and power-oonsoious nation. It would mean we would soon be thrash-

our power around elsewhere to make up for th* disaster In Vietnam.

W* W port this pessimism, along toward [the middle of th* monsoon season in Vietnam , as we reported the optimismwhich seemed possible before the summer campaign had begun. As the optimism has since had to be hedged, so, no doubt, events may alter the present pessimism.

Analysis Of A GenerationOne of the moat inclslv* attempts to

analyse the situation, character and spirit of one portion of th* American younger generation we have encountered is contained In an artlde titled "American Idealism, lOM," in the Saturday Review, urrltten by Harold Taylor, an educator of very deftnitely liberal views.

In one descriptive passage, Taylor Wittes this way:

"These are the young who vrlah to get out of the middle class If they are In It, and to move, not Into a hierarchy above or below, but into the cleasless society of those to whom the ac^N dlB STB R —PHONB 649-4501iU Y THE PAINT THAFS WORTH THE WORK

o H l » P A I N T S

■iTie b o a r d of education-f* Wednesday night voted not to fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of Democrat Barbara Chamberlain, until after the party caucus tonight.

It also approved the hiring of an art teacher, and granted permission for outside groups to use school facilities.

The delay in the appointment was approved so that the board would not seem to be endorsing any particular candidate In tonight's caucus.

E ^ a r d Jendruoek and Bar- Ijara Kalas supported the motion to postpone the appointment because, they said, they felt it would be unfair to other possible candldatea at the caucus.

A proposed Democratic nominee for the board of education, Kenneth Kaynor, waa mentioned to fill the vacancy. Preston Harding objected to post- Pfnlng the decision, stating tn lri-iija the board's function to fill vacancies as soon as possible.

Sherwin Williams RenovatedHave you been In the Sherwin'' ̂

Williams renevated and expanded store at 981 Main St.? There are so many new things to see that even If you do not want anything at the present time you will enjoy looking around.

The art department has been greatly enlarged, and they have just about everytlUng In this line you can think of. Naturally, they have oil paints, acrylics, water colors, pen and ink, canvas, eeisels, pads, even an artist's carrying case.

The wallpaper department also haa been enlarged and they have many new sample books for you to look over. Murals are becoming quite popular today, and until now they have been a rather expensive luxury; but Willard Marvin, manager of the Sherwin Williams Co., cordially invites you to stop In at the store and see the new murals. These are prices so reasonably that your budget will not feel any “ stretching" pangs. For Instance, they have a mural on display, the size is 40"x60" and the Idea Is that you paint your walls and the background of the mural matches this paint. This give* more depth and expression to the mural; in fact. It looks like a hand print. If you have been longing for murals in your home, do stop in and see for your.self just how lovely these murals are and how very reasonably you can have them in your own home.

You will also find all kinds of different wallpapers in the. Sherwin Williams wallpaper department; these Include washable, plastics, pre-pasted, and pre-cut papers and the Handi- Hang line of papers that need only to be moisened to be ready to put on the walls.

There is a special paper here for every room In your home

outstanding collections of fine wallpaper, the Style Perfect, the Falrvlew Collection and the Handl-Hang wallpapers. Create dramatic new home beauty by combining wallpaper and paint In your decorating. The Sherwin Williams Co. has paint colors to go beautifully with every wallpaper pattern displayed.

Ask to see The Home Decorator, the book of painting and decorating Ideas published by the Sherwin Williams Co.; this beautiful book haa many color lllu.stratlons featuring the colors of America as Interpreted by famous American artists. You will find all kinds of ideas In this book to help you make over every room in your home. It Is one of the most exciting and intriguing books you can find and it Is a real boon to the home owner who wants t

Jinx that South Wind-t**‘»"ach John Cervini’s crew wae the fifth straight In none play and saw the team outhit, seven to five, but not outscored or outhustled.

The locals return to action

at Mt. Nebo at 2 o’clock and then must contend with streaking Rockville, Wednesday night at Henry Park In Rockville.

STANDINGSW,. L. Pet. G.B.

Manchester .. .8 I .888 —Rockville . . . . .8 S .727 1flouth Windsor 7 8 .700 >.'/lDanielson . . . . .8 6 .646 1Ktefford ........ .6 8 .466 »'/lWethersfield . .2 9 .182 7Windsor Locke 1 10 .001 8

Sunday's Schedule Wethersfield at Mancheater,

South Windsor at Daalelson (2), Windsor Locks at Stafford.

Woufax the Hitter Paces Dodger Win

NEW YORK (AP) — .Wgainat three defeabi. He poated 3 RomajV), ss 0 8 . Brady. M 8 I/sach. a 4I. yncb, rf 3 lA / ia r r , p 3 Hnllrr. a 3J. Dmrui. lb 3Rylandrr, U 3 0 6

center driving in Heller and Di-1 the middle, mnners winding upmmico giving Manchester an edge it maintained throughout.

Manchester put two notches on the soordboa,rd in its ini Hal at bat. Leadoff hitter, Joe Sa- vlno was hit by a pitched ball and Grace walked Dave Brady

on second and third on the throw-in. I.aFebvre then collected his third hit of the night, a solid knock through the box that brought in two rune before LaGace retired the side on an Infield out and a strikeout.

Trdsis 3BSoslh WInripor (I)

ab r h pn Murphsy, 3h 4 1 1lA/

PACn BIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., 8ATU RDAT, JULY IT, IM S

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Lost and FoundLOST — BLACK and white male collie, name “ Rlnny” vicinity

_ Vemon-Talcottville area. 648- MS7; after 6:30, g76-0»18.

LOSTAll gray kitten in vicinity o f Princeton Street. Please call 649-6192.

LOST: Paesbook No. 11067. Notice la herelby given that Pase- book No. 17067 Issued by the

' First Manchester Office, Hartford National Bank A Truat Oo., has been lost and application has been made to said bank for payment and issuance of new book.

POUND — Sahle and white female mongrel, part OoUle. Call Lee Fraochia, D ^ Warden, 643-6684.

FOUNID—>WUte nnale mongrel, dragging chain. Call Lee Frac- chrla, Warden, 648-8684.

AnnoonceniMitsBUKTntOLUX Sales and service, bonded representative. Alfred Amell, 110 Bryan Dr., Manchester, 644-8141,

BCRJDAY HOUSE, Obttage Street. New concept in retirement living. Near buses, churches and shopping. Reasonable rates. For information egll 640-2868.

PenonalsRIDE WANTED to Aetna Ufe Insurance from West Side. Call 640-2480.

WANTED — ride to and from Manchester Green to Hartford, store hours. 649-8116.

ABtomobDes For Sale 4MEED CART Tour credtt tum- 6d downT Short on down pay- aunt? BanlnuptT Repoesee Moa? Don't dtepnlrl Bee Hon-

' Mt Oouf^aa. InmAre about low- eat down, smuleat payments anywhere. No amnll loan or fl-

. Banco company plan. Dougins « MoUirs, MS Main.

AutomobiieB For Sale 4BUICK 1966, good condition, good tires, automatic tran.smis- .sion, radio, heater, flOO. 648- 3606.

1968 CHEVROLSTT, good mechanical condition, $66. Call 649-8696.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe sedan, with radio, whitewalls. 288-0091.

1968 OLDSMOBILE, 4 - door, good running condition, new battery, good tires, standard shift, $76. 649-7048.

1862 VC«J{SWAGEN, black, very good condition. 649-3032.

Auto Driving School 7-ADRIVING Instructions — Home pick-up, reasonable rates, teenage classes. Special attention to nervous and elderly. Serving Manchester and surrounding towns. Cali Manchester Driving Academy, 742-7249.

Garage— Service— Storage 10

GARAGE FOR RENT, 418 Main Street. Tel. 643-6126.

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11HONDA Scrambler, 250cc, 1966, low mileage. Call 643-6771 after 6 p.m.

BMW, 600 cc. twin, 1960, good conchUon, $666. 649-7048.

Bonding— Contracting 14

peiianWed.

CARPENTRY — M years’ ex- lienee. Ceilings w flooira

porches, ret roonia, ga* ragei, additions, attics finished, remodeled, concrete work. No Job too small. Immediate Estimates. 648-3629.

DION CONSTRUCTION OO. — Complete building servloe. New construction, alterations or additions. Rooting, siding, painting, etc. 648-4863, 643-08M.

QUALITY Carpentry — Rooms, dormers, porches, baaementa tefinlshed, cabinets, butlt-lns, formica, aluminum, vinyl, steel, caramo elding. William Robblna Carpantry Servloa, 649-8446.

CARPENTRY --Ooncrete steps, floors, hatchways, remodeling porches, garages, closets, ceilings, attics finished, rec rooms formica. No job too small. D A D Carpentry Service. 649-8880.

A. A. DION. INC. Roofing eiding, palntlitf. Oarpentry. AI- teraoons aniT addltiona. Oell-Inga. Workmanship teed. 399 Autumn Bt

guaran-648-4800.

NELSON HIGGINS Builder — Garagee, porches, recreation rooms, additions, repairs, remodeling. 844-1700.

Roofing— Siding 16BIDWBLL HOME Improvement Company—Rooting, siding, alterations, additions and ra- modeUng of all types. Excellent woricmanahlp. 649A490.

Roofing and Chlmnejrg 16-AROOnNO — Bper.iaUsing ra- palrtng roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned, repaired. Aluminum aiding. SO years’ experience. Free estimates. Call Bowley, 64SAS61, 644-8888.

Heating and Plumbing 17

B O m Plumbing A Heating. Repairs and alterations. 643-1496.

Radio— TV RepairServices 18

OONNIB’B TV and Radio Berv- Ice, available all boure. Batte- faction guaranteed. Ceil 648- ISIB.

Moving— Trucking—Storage 20

MANCHESTER DeUvery. Light trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, waumers and stoi'e moving spiclalty. Folding chabs for r.mt. 640-O7BS.

Painting— Papering 21INTERIOR and exterior paint

ing, wallpaper removed, fully Insured. Rene Belanger, 643- 0512 or 644-0604.

PAINTTNa, EXTERIOR and interior, paperhanging, wallpaper removed, dry waJI work. Reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. 649- 0658. Joseph P. Lewis.

INSIDE and outside painting. You name your own price. Special rates for homeowners 65 or over. 649-7863, 875-8401.

TRIUMPH, red, 1968, 600cc, excellent running condition, good paint job, fine appearance, new megu^onee. Call 643-6411 any-' time.

EXTERIOR and interior painting. Wallpaper books, paperhanging. Ceilingi. Floors, Fully Insured. Workmanship guaranteed. Leo Pelletier, 649-6326. If no answer. 643-0043.

Buaine&n Services Offered 13

LAND CLEARING, tree removal, and chain saw work. A. Michaud, 742-8096.

APPLIANCES repaired — all makee washers, refrigerators, freexers, dryers, gas and electric ranges. Oil burners cleaned and repaired. Cosma Appliance, 649-0066.

YOU ARE A -ll Truck la A-1! Cellars, attics, trash, small trucking done A-1 right! Call 643-2928, Tremano lVu( Servlca.

licking

BHARPBNINO Seivlce—Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades. Quick ser-/ice. Capitol Eauipment Co.. 38 MiUn St., Manchester. Hours dally 7-5. Thursday 7-®, Saturday 7-4. 643-7958.

PAINTING BY Dick Fontaine, interior and exterior. Paper hanging and wall paper removal. Dutch Boy and DuPont. Quality workmanship. Call evenings, 627-9571.

PAINTING — average single famdly, $126.; two family, $250.; labor only. Guaranteed. Brush work, no spray. 233-0367.

Floor fin ish ing 24FLOOR SANDING and refln- Ishing .(specializing in older floors Waxing floors. Painting. Ceilings. Paperhanglug. No job too small. Jrhn Ver- faille, 649-5750 between 7-8 p.m.

Business Opportunity 28

TY PEW RITEKB — BtMidnrd end electric. Repaired, over-| hauled, rented. Adding ma-1 chines rented and repaired. i Pickup and delivery service. Yale Typewriter Service, 649 4986.

SERVICE STATION for lease. 3-bay station on busy Route 6, available immediately. Station now open and successful. Call Hartford 278-0000.

THERE OU6HTA BE A LAW BY FAGALT aad 8HOHTKN

CR lPtK r interview apply td Singer Oo., 683 Main St.

MECHANIC wanted, part-time or full-time, experience In foreign cars hrtplul. Also, ' gas station attendant, full or part- time. Apply at 510 Hartford Rd., Manchester.

STOCK ROOM attendant, Mgh School education, previous experience helpful. Apply Penon- nel Dept., Iona Manufacturing, Regent Street, Manchester.

F7RST OLA8B mechanic wanted, good pay, plus many company benefMa. Apply in person to Arnold Harris, Sarvica Manager, Bourne Bulck, Inc., 366 Mrtn Bt.

FULL-TIME oil burner aervte# man. Call 6M-3666.

ATTENTION — Man who want to earn top money. Opportunity available for 5 trainees or ex-

Sirtenced men to begin Imme- ately selling Ohryalere, Ply- moutha, Valianto and Imparl- ala. Damonrtrater furnlanad. For details oaH .M r. Martte, Hartford 3369BfB,

Salasman'Wanted 36-A

CAREER Opportuntty in aalaa leading to sales managamant. Bxpenance not required. Company wW train. Boms collsgt hel]M . Only ambtttdua man nsM Inquirt. Ouanuitee ef 3135. to rtart. For Intarvlaw caU 644-0203 or 638-4484.

AUTO PARTB aalaaman tor Manohaator-WUliinantio araa, saUing to sarvica alatfona, ear dealers, flasts, ate. Salary and tonuB wMb advanoamant op- portunHlaa, AMy to Rlohard Kydar, GrinoM Auto Parte, $64 Hudson Btraat, Hartford. Phooa MT-U38.

Read Herald Adi#

IT'S TERRIFIC the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer 31- Okx>U Variety Store.

LOAM SALE! aean 314. loam now 318.60. FW, gravel, sand, stone, manure, ivMte sand for sand boxes aad pools. 643- 9604.

IF CARPETS look dull and dreary, remove the spots as as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 31. The Sherwin-WllUame Oo.

PEERLESS Water Pump Sye- tem, half h.p., single ph M with 80 feet of plastic p ^ , complete $60. 649-9963.

AIR FILTERS, most sizes In stock for ybur window or central air-conditioning unit. T.P. Aitkin Oo., 37 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

100 U.S. oommemoratives, all different, old and recent, plus pMket HbigM for 31. Write G.H. Stevenson, 1836 Homer Ave., Toledo, Ohio.

Boats and AocesBories 46BAILFISH TYPE BOAT. Fiber- glassed idywood. With extras. 649-9818.

FOR SALE — II foot Oriscraft speed boat, red and black leather upholstery, newly painted, ready for water, V 9 powered engine, trailer, many extras, 3996. 648-1866.

DiamondB— Watehflft— Jewelry 48

WATCH AND lE W IlU lT ra- palrtng. Prompt servloe. Up to |30 on your old wateb la trade, d o s e d Koadaya. F. E. Bray, 787 Main Btraat, Btote Theater Building..

G arden— Farm — D airy P rod u cts 50

CHOICE cultivated bkiaberrtaa, Wrtrous -Road, Bolton, pick your own, 60 oanta pint. Dooley, 649-6096.

REFRIGERATOR, 11 cubic toot Kelvinator, good running condition. Call 643-0641.

ULECTTRIC blanket, used only once, plcturM, lamps, antique white tables, heavy maple mirror, many more household articles. 649-7814.

BLACKSTONE automatic washer, stainless steel tub, washes well. Will consider any offer. 649-1092.

FTILLY Automatic washer miU- able tor cottage, $16. Blond coffee table, $4. 649-3362.

Musical Instruments 53HAMMOND C-3 organ with tone cabinet, exesUent condlUoo. CaU 643-2607.

Antiques 66wing

and claw foot); Victorian love- seat, and Victorian chair. Call 648-2607.

Wanted—To Buy 58WE BUY and seU anUqua and used furniture, china, glass, silver, picture frames, old coins, guns, pewter, scrap gold, watches, old jewelry, hoblqr coUectiona, paliUings, attic contents or whole eatetes. Funrl- ture Repair Service, 648-7449

Rooms W ithout Board 59THE THOMPSON HOUSE, Cottage Street, centrally located, la^ e, pleasantly furnished rooips, parking. Call 640-3856 for overnight and permanent guest rates.

COMMUTfiRSIFOR SALE

1964 CHEV. II NOVAGuaranteed Excellent Condition. 30 Miles

Per Gallon.MUST SELL

TEL. 643-1216

WantedMan to work in advertising department at The Herald. Must be high school graduate. Selling experience helpful. Must have a car. Many ^ n e - fits. See Mr. Thorp, Advt. Director.

NEED MORTGAGE

M O N E Y * : ; ^

P h o n e 6 4 9 - . ‘) 9 G 3

A SAVINGS BANK W OF MANCHESTER0

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1965 P A O l n d h

Rooms Without Board 59 A partm on te— P late— Tenom entB 88r o o m s FOH R w rr, one M o e k , _ _ _____________

HUNTINGTON B t.-e raoms,men only, sea-ew , l rtove, refrigeiator,

g l e a n Pleasant room In "4 .1 wtrtiar availabte vate home, tor gtnUaman. be seen Walker

SIS CHARTER Oak Bt. — Room I LUXURIOUB 4V4 durtex ai aultebte for workli^ *lman, private entranoe, weekly. 646-1746,

r o o m ftet, heat, gaiagt. I after 3.10 p.m „ U t giag. ^ month. Inqu iroT lcioI^ ____________________ b>‘6 P»M4. 467% Mkln Btreet.

3U.apart-diningworking |tntie-| mant. Uvlng room,

room and kllohen, oolored re frigerator and range. BbctiM Inmude — hood, disposal, Venetian bllnda, carpeted oteir- oaoe, heat, hot water. Just Ilka owning your own home. Raa- sonabla rant. On bus line. Near church and aohoola. Tei. 646- 9877 at 10 a.m ., Mr. RuddsU. Weekends, tel. 649-8666.

Suburban For Rent 66ROOiVILLB — 3% large rooms for rant, newly remodeled, 336. per week. 876-6116.

R eeort P roperty F or R ent 67

COLUMBIA LAKE — For Rant — Small waterfront cottages, August and Beptentoar. OaH e48-359«, 649-4m .

f u r n is h e d ROOMB, oomplete light houoekaaptiy faclutiaa, centrally looated. Mra. Donay, I 14 Arch B t, M^iohaster.

HOUSBKSBPINO room avail- abla tor ona adult, nicely lo-| cated In qulat home, 373 Main.

ROOMS available at the Lamp Poet, 17 Spruce Street 649-3494.

Apartm ent Buildinga Tenements 681

96 W. Middle T1>ke. — quiet and

FIVE ROOM Duplex, 8 bedrooms, all modern conveniences, Wait Bide locaUon, near bus Une. 648-4688 after 7 p.m.

FIVE ROOM dt^ex with ga- ly located, large

irden available. After 6 p.m.rage, eantrall' garden availaJ HU-7890, 648-8704.

able Juljr^lrt, i m Md 3135. a| ^tion. Oarages. Adults only.Hayes Agency, 646-0181.month. CaU 649-3860 before 6| p.m,

f/vn a N G tor aartlHM In r ^ 1 D U P L ^ , near achoola,

MANCHESTER - Delightful 8- abedroom garden apartment, • * bedroom flirt floorIdeaUy located, heat hot water, range, refrigerator, parking, 3130. monthly. AvaUablo Aug. 1. e4a-0978. \

4% ROOMB. second floor, hiatal hot water and gas, adulte Ctmiaren. uanCall 640-4068.

WE HAVE ouolorasrs watting I for tho rental at your apart-1 ment or taoma. J. D. Realty/643-0139.

apartment, built yard, cellar, $116. 649-1687, 646-0104.

1964, nice per month.

MODERN 3% room apartment, country atmosphere, all utilities Included, $00. per month. Call 849-4500. After 5, 6U-S534. |

MANCHESTEIR Garden Apartments — 8% room apartment, I available July 1st, neat, hot I water, otova, refrigerator, 3110. per month. 948-OMO, 946-0090. OMce 15 Forest St.

SDC ROOM apartment, 473 Mata Street, 640-6330, 9-5.

MANCHESTER Garden Apartments — 4% rooma, 2 bed-|

BUDGET PRICE

Apartment pleases e y e : Price pleases budget. Save money, time, trouble. Rent now rt 568 ft 676 Hilliard Street G.E. kttchen oppU- anoes and many either ex- tiras. Open Monday-FViday, 7:80-8;M , or oah for appointment Warren E. How- laiKl, Realtor, 350 Main S t, MianelMSter, 648-UOB.

GARDNER LAKE, Conn. Mod' srn housekeeping cottegea. Lakafront. Boating, fishing, owinuning. Inspect weekends. Free emored plcturss, brochure. Arrowhead Grove, Rt. 854, Ooichester 343-9378, Nor wlch 867-4600.

COVENTRY — Beautiful lako- slde cottage, excellent location and oondltlon, quality through out. For full information call 648-6080.

F7VE ROOM Ranch, furnished, lake privileges, July 10-81, 300. per week. 534-0164.

BualnesB Property For Sale 70

Hoobob F or Sale 78MANCHEBTER - 6 room Oase

on bus Une, handy to aohoola, siMpptng, etc. 314,900. Phil- brick Agonoy, 343 6431

R onseB F or Sale 92SDC ROOM Gape, fuU abed dor

mer, 1% baths, flrtplaee, dining room, ona oar gnrags, |13,- No, Phllbriok Aganoy, 643-3434/

HIDDEN VALUES

B x o a l l a n t Ootanlal, 3% rooms, fireplaoe, natural oak trim, 1% tUsd baths, fuUy insulated, walk-in cedar closet, dishwasher, gar-

disposal, otty utlllUM, to wbU carpeting,

oomhinatlon wttidnwa, enclosed porch, 2-car garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Quick oooupanoy. Shown by appointment

CHARLES LESPERANCE

649-7620

MAIN STREET aits, near CeO' ter, with buUdlng o f 6,000 sq. ft. Many potentiala. ft-nanoa. Owner 649-5230, 9-5.

TWO FAMILY home In central location. 6 large rooms one side, 7 on the other. 100 foot frontage on a tree shaded street. TVro-car garage, separate utilities. Excellent con' ditlon, good income producer. Wolverton Agonoy, ReaMon, 649-2818.

NORTHEAST corner Main and L in ^ Streets, 50x110, including Dome Building, $13,500. Excellent financing avaUable. J. D. Realty, John DeQuattro, owner, 648-6139, 648-8770.

COLONIAL—3 imarklUig rooms, completely enolosed yard, near schools and ahoppinf, low pay- msnU, only 314,300.Agency, 349-6331, 343-3140.

MANCHBBTBR-Grsan Road 6 room oustom Cape, en- dosed I «a, ovar-■***1 *■ SOLDly land LaonariAgency, Realtors, 333-04e3.

W ARANOKE R O A tTNo. 141. . , vacant Cope, 4 bedrooms, two full baths, rae room. Many foatures, must be seen to be apprsciated. Trades eonald- sred.

T. J. Crockdtt, Remlter 648-1577

MANCHESTER — Northeast, near schools, atores, churches, bus. Thrse bedroom Ranch, recreation room plus basement, delightful srttlng. $30,900. Bar- rows ft Wallacs. 340̂ 1803.

HooaeB For Ssle 72MANCHESTER — BIx room Ranch, large lot, fruit shade trees. Newly pAlnted, desirable location.- Shown by appointment. 324,600. Barrows ft Wallace. 649-6M9.

BRIGHT k AIRYWa have juat Hated a Cape that jAowa from loving oara. 'n ils is an ideal piece for ohUdran. R boa four rooms wliUi 2 partially oomplated bsdrooma up- steira. H m walk-cht basement leads to a huge lawn and garden. HUIulY, it’s only 314,500.

JOSIN H. LAPPBN, INC. 349-5331

Jhn Finnegan 649-3140

Sabarbati For Sale 75FIVE ROOM home on largo nicely landscaped lot, oenven- lently located m Vernoq. Leonard Agency, Realton, 343- 0469.

COVENTRY — 3% room Ranch with datoched goraga on % acre lot. FHA or VA financing at $13,600. Barrows ft Wallace. 349-5803.

COVENTRY — 3 rooma, I-bad- room year ’round boms, axert- lent area near lake, only 19,' 300. Hayes Agency, 343^ 8L

Subarban For Balt 71io S b lT lJ u d i^ ^ J ^ ^ Drive. Immaculate 6 room Honan, > firaplaeas, goraga, onokMte porch, boot dock, oxtroa,. Pa- oak Roolty, 339-74‘b , 343dB0l.

OPEN SUNDAY 2— 6 P.M.

HEBRON ACRESstate Highway, Route 3B

rtch r "■(W ot For Bigno)WILUNOTON — Just off the Parkway. On Schofield Road, a clean 5 room Ranch on b if lot with trees for $16,500; on Ruby Road an oidar boms with un- Hmited possiblUUaa, two ear garags. Mg bam, acre (more if wanted) for $18,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor at 648-1677.

Land For Sale 71

LINDEN F lR E V r — fin e oan- tral location. This is an e ^ t roomer with two baths that needs redsoorotlon. Has a lot of pooslMUties. Lot la plenty big (80 X 176) and'there la a one car garage. Vacant, look it over. We are asldng $18,000. T. J. Crockett, ReiAor, 643- 1877.

MANCHEBTER i% room Ranch with attechad goraga. T ires laive bedrooms, big kitchen and dining area. Huge Hvlng room with flreplaca. Convenient location, assumable GI mortgage. $15,900. Woivorton Agency, ReaKors, 649-381S.

JUST LISTED — 6% room Ranch, buiH-tna, flr^ loee, 3% acres, nlcs suburtian location, reasonably priced. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 643-0439.

HEBRON—Near Bolton line. Three acre building site or 8 single lots, bordered by stone wails. Leonard Agency, Realtors, 343-0469.

314,500—Six room Colontal, ga rage, 1% acres, garden, fruit and shade trees, suburban, Hutchins Agency, Rssitors, 443- 0108.

BOLTON —one acre on Route 6 and 44, business zoned, $8,600.FVmr bleared lots, Bolton Notch, 33,600. One acre Route 85, foundation, well, oeptictank, 33,000. Seven b e a u t i f u l ________________________level acres. Route 3, pond and I MANCHESTER — 8 room Oolo-

OWNER bought larger horns — is moving In fall. Left behind is a 6 room Cape with a very neat and clean appearance, 316,500. Can Tony AHMo, 649- 3996. J. D. Realty Co., 6434U39.

brook, $4,600. Terms. Owner, 742-8090.

FOUR ROOM duplex, newly redecorated, garage, no children. OOU 648-6376.

rooma, heat, hot water, stove, arefrirerator and poriting, |iao. | FonUahed Aparimentt 63-AAvmilabla July 646-0090. Om<Btreat.

1st. 648-0000, ice 16 Forsrt

Houses For Sale 72SEVEN ROOM bldsr home, 4| bedrooms, 3 baths, lot 73x151. Marlon B. Robsrteon, Realtor. I 648-6058.

NEAR MAIN 8T. — 8 fuinlahed rooms and both, oeporate en-; trance, no Mdldren, 18 Del- mont St.

THREE ROOMS, bath, uUUties, one or two older adults, first floor, aide entrance. 372 Main.

Business Locations For Rent 64

I DESIRABLE store ot office apace, ground floor, clean, nt- hractive and reasonable. Apply Mr. Choasa, Bteto Tbeatro, 11 a.m. - 8 p jn .

ORBOK THI8 VALUB. . . NOW . . .

For The Flrat Tima In OomlTRUE LUXLTIY LIVINGAT ALOW REN TAL

MARILYN CX)URTAPARTMENTS

MnachestsrFrom Hartford, taka WUhar Oroos Parkway to Exit 03. Proceed 1 mUa on Center S t Marilyn Court is looated on the corner of South Adams and OlcottBte., Juat one block south o f ____________Center Btreet Only 10 minutes I OFFICES 50C-1600 aq. ft., excel' from Constitution Plaza. I janiter, parUng.

•%-4% Room Apartmanto I remodel to ault tenum STARTTNG AT I Very reononable. 649-6884, 348-

$120 7176. ____________________

in o m n p .^ Fm tnroil &

OFFICE SPACE s'vaUable, 100 per cent location. New building completely air conditioned. A m ^ parking. Ideal for doctor, dentist, or profeasional office. FV>r Information coll Robert D. Murdock, U ft R Realty Oo., Inc., 848-9893.

nial, 12x23 foot living room with firroloce, formal dli room and large Mtchan wi< pine oabinete, 8 bedrooms, 1% ttetha, oomblnation windows, double amealte drive. Exoal lent oondltlon throughout Wall londaeaped yard. Priced to oell at 317,900. U ft R Realty Oo. Inc., 348-9692, R. D. M tm ock,

ADAMS STREET, juat oft the I 64S-347Xcorner of Center Street. Big Mg ------- ----- ---------house of 9 rooms. Tiere are 5 [ MANCHEtfi'ER— 1̂0 room tom e full bedrooms on the second floor. Needs redecorating (point and paper). Fkicloeedporohea, three car garage, _______________________ _

1. ^ k e f iS S I h u g e K I T ^ . Mroh 0 ^- ’ — ' nets, diOhwartier, aereened

300x860 lot, axcellent for large family or In-law situation. Im mediate occupancy. Bel Air Real Estate, 648-9131

tor, 648-1677.NEW TWO-FVunlly duplex, 6-5,

nice location, separate heating systems, c l^ utilities. Call builder, Leon uessynsU , 649- 4391.

porch, 6% room OotoMol, 1% baths, Manchester, $30,900. Hutdiina Agtnoy, Reialtori, 646- 0108.

CONCORD RD. — Beautiful Randi, large living room, formal dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, landscapisd yard. Marlon E. Robertson, Realtor, 643-5953.

$14,500 — Manchester. 6 room Cape, new siding, fenced ahnd- ed lot with fireplaoe, sewaro. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 343-0108.

4-6 ROOM TWO Family, excellent starter, good location, m iced for quick sale, $16,900. can Eugene OagUardone, 649- 3760, J. D. Realty Co., 648-6129.

HURRYApartments a re renting fast . . . second section now available for Inunedlate oo- oupancy . . .

MARILYN COURT FURNISHED MODEL APT.

Open Sunday A- Dolly 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

MANAGING AGENTSIMON POVERMAN

AGENCY60 State St., Hartford

622-3474 Office 649-3653 Model A pt

AVAILABLE Aug. 1st — 4-room apartment, convenient location, automatic heat and hot water, working couple, no children. CaU 649-4819.

'n iR E E ROOM apartment 118 Main Btreet, $90. 649-5339, 9-6.

Btreet, planty of parUng. 349- 8339, M .______________________

grORE F(Nt RENT. Ideal for otfica or busineas. Recently^ paneled. FVirmer barber shop. 188 West Middle Turnpike. 648- 6802 or 649-9704.

OFFICE for rent In Tinker Bloric. Apply Olenney'a Men’s Shop.

TWO R(X>M office for rent In heart of Main Street riiopping district, next to bonks. Ideally suited tor real estate, insurance, or any servicing firm, very low rent. Contact Mr. O o ^ , Savings Bonk of Manchester, 349-6308.

HooBeB For Rent 66

STVE R(X>M Apartment, garage, no pets, one month In advance, $110., central. Aug. 1. 348-5753.

. THREE ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, 347 No. Main St., cor garage, patio, large private oountry lot, Inilt and shade trees, $38,600. Owner, 688-9663.

BUCKLAND Hoad Wapplng. 8 room home with out buildingB and 9 acres. 540 feet frontagegood potential. By appointment Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 349-2813.

COVENTRY — New 3 room Ranch, buHt-lns, large wooded lot, FHA minimum down, $13,- BOO. Leonard Agency, Realtor^ 3430439.

VERNON—Six room front-back SpUt. Attached garage, built- lns. family room, walkout basement, drapes, carpeting Included. $18,600. Barrows ft Wallace. 649-6309.

WAPPING — oustom built 3 bedroom Ranch, on deadend street at 30 Ridge Rd., mid 20’s. Call orwner, 6491360 or 367- 9600.

SOUTH ROAD, Bolton — An Immaculate up-to-the-minute 6 room Ranch with a fireplace and two-car garage. Gently sloping lot with shade luid riirubbery all around. Home has been carefully maintained and shows It. Move-ln condition. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

THIN MILBB OUT — sccoom y. older 4 finished 6 room Oape, privacy, trees, artesten weU. Only $7,600. Lawrsnes F. FI* sno, Rcaltois, 343-0434, 343 3763, 743-3834.

OOUCHEBTER vicinity — IB room Colonial, barns, coops, etc., SO euWvated beautiful acres. Bert location. Walk to sclxiola. Sstne owner 80 years, $38,000. Low cash teima. JMT- 3347.___________________

WAPPINO — SpKt-lcvel. 1% baths, S lorgs bedrooms, carpet, rec room and potto, M7,300. 8431679.

Wanted— Real Estate 77

Vernon

NEW LISTINGImmaculate 5% r o o m Ranch on a large, well landscaped lot. Quiet street. 8 bedrooms, abundant closets, large kitchen with pine cabinets, separate dining area, fireplace and pine paneled wall. Garage. Only $16,900.

HAYES AGENCY 646-0181

NBEMID Bnmedtetety, 4 and B rodin homes rt leort tour c ( them. Price range 313,000-31B.« 000. Alao, one 3-famlly desired. Must be in good oomUtton. Batch R eel Estaite, 3493013, 875-739Q.

NOTICE

NEW LISTING — ExceHent 3 room Cepe, 3 • cor garage, porch, baauUfiil rec room, Ule Mth, nicely landscaped and treed, city utilities. Owner must sell. Charles Leeperance, 3497320.

ANDOVFIR — on the lake. 4 bedroom Ooloniel, 3 baths, large Hvlng room, family sized kitchen, oil hot water heat, fully Insulated, aluminum storms and screens, boat dock. $460. down. Char-Bon Real Estate, 6 4 3 - 0 6 8 3 .__________ _

COVENTRY lakefront. 5% room year around home with oil hot water heat Ftireplace, alum, storms and screens. F\xll cellar, excellent condition. Good value at $18,900. Wolverton Agency Realtors, 949-3618.

BOLTON — Bight room Ranch. Four bedrooms, two baths, two garages, tennis court, acre treed lot, asking $25,900. Bar- rows ft Wallace. 349-5306.

ADMISSION OF ELECTORS

Notice la hereby given that the Board of Admissions at Electors for the Town of Coventry wlH be In session In tha Town Hail, Voter Registratton Room on Thursday, July 33, 1965 from 6:00 pm . to 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of admitting all persons who are found to be qualified to be E lecton of the Town of Coventry.

The qualifications are as follows: Applicant must be twten- ty-one years of age, must be a resident o f the Town pf Covw entry for six months. Any applicant who Is a naturalized citizen of the United States shall present the certificate ot his naturalization or a oopjr'''*^' thereof Issued by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Dated at Coventry, Conneotl- cut, this 6th day of Jtdy 1938,

Rlohard M. Gaiinot, Donald 8. Davis,Lionel G. Jean,Elmore Turkingtom, Board of Admissione

HEBRON, London Park. 4 room expendable Oape, B years old, stornM, screens, low, low teens. Owner 646-3110.

RANCH — 5% rooms, Mtohen with bulU4n oven and . range, dining area, 8 bedrooms, ce- ramlc tiled bath, generous rtzed Hvlng room, aluminum ■torma and soreena, big lot. Belling below FHA appraisal at $14,500. Wolverton Algency, Realtors, 649-2813.

POUR BEDROOM Oape Ood with bomb shelter and summer house on 8 acres oi land, many extras, reazcxiable. Call 876-7784. ^

SUMMER SCHEDULE Im ARLOW S o p e n Tnes-I I day thru Saturday 9i83 to l IbiSO; Thursday tni 9t00| |p.m. Closed Mondays dur-l ling July and August.

Suburban For Sale 75SOUTH WINDSOR — 5% room Ranch on level lot. 8 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, fire- plaoed Hvlng room, oil hot water heat, aluminum storms and screens. Good buy at 816,SOa W olverton ABonoy, I t o ia t ^ 3493318.

FOR SALE - 6 ROOM CAPE10 X 12 brtMdway - 2 ear QoroQft Lot 130 X 200. NIcoly loeolod root tehoois, shopping orooB and b u s Hnn.

Shown by oppolnfmont CALL «4f.9S14

man and 4 p n̂.

7

JUL

7

lAbout Town^Kawtat Maroawi, 7, aoii o< Mr. Sid Mra. WUIlam Muvmu of 9 Tracy Dr., won a aacond placa Sladal for hla Irlah Jif m ra-

Smt compatUlon In Bridgeport lao, Bdward Moran, IB, aon of r, and Mra. Lawrence Moran gf 102 Benton St, won two dicand place medala for hla aolo Jig and horn pipe. They areS' uplla of Mlaa Dallyohnson from the ®Hn SchoolOf Dancing." ‘ MUa Susan Cronin, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin ad 14 Canterbury St., won high honors for the second time at the University of Connecticut.

fk. program on boating safety iia advocated by the Manchester Power Squadron wlU be given Xliesday at 6:30 p.m. at a meettag of the Rotary du b at the Sunoh*heater Country dub.

The WCTO w*H have Ita annual picnic Theeday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mra. C. Mmore Watkins, 88 N. Lake- wood drcle. A pot luck wlM be served at noon.

Bdward OoU, director of Re- vnaMiatlon Con>.. Hartford, will apeak Theaday noon at a meet- tUf of the Kiwanla dulb at the Manchester Ooimtry dub. Hie topic win be "Amerlca’a New IVontler, Pact or FlctlonT”

Robert B. Oetsewlch, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Qet- sowtch of 371 Hartford Rd. enlisted this week in the U.S. Marine Oorpe and left for 12- weeks tralndng at the Marine

RecruitOorpe Depot, Parris______ le ta a mduatec f MaiKhester High Softool. HeanMated for four years active service.

Hospital NotesADMITIBB TBISTERDAY:

Mrs. Ines Adamec, 56 Gardner St.; Mrs. June Angell, 22 San- fttid Rd.; Mra. Katherine An- saldl, 51 Sherwood drcle ; John Bujak, 74 Overtook Dr.; George Cone, 103 Irving St.; George Davis, 22 Bonner Rd.; Jose^ Dedcus, Wapping; John Dewart. 437^ N. Main S t; Robert Dumais, East Hartford; Donna Garry, 25 Brimwood Dr., Vernon; Mra. Mary Hauk, 18 Franklin 8t.; Arthur Ka- mlenaki, 388 W. Center St.; Mrs. Rheta Kittle, Wapping; Mrs. Ros