Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 62

Uf gimm -kit 3rd ED 2nd ED tst ED 4 THE HARTFORD CPU RANT: Friday. Aoguir 10, 1973 names NewRatingsiKing Tut Explorer J. OSCAR GAUTIflUR J. Oscar (iaulhier, 79, of 291 Prospect East died Thursday in Hartford Hos E. D.

Tompkins, 100, Dies; Retired Civil Engineer Edward DeVoe Tompkins, 100-year-old retired civil cngi- He leaves a son. Alan Tomn- MRS. EDITH B. JUDSON I Mrs. Edith Bosworth Judson, 82, of 92 Wolcott Hill Road, Wcthersficld, formerly of Portland, widow of I-eon W.

MRS. S. C. McCULLOUGH Mrs. Sylvia C.

McCulloiigh, 79, formerly of Hartford, widow of Arthur (Micky) MeCulloiwli. I of 9181 Huntington San Die- igo, died Monday in San Diego. Born in Hartford, she WOODSTOCK Mrs. Lucy Tappan Richardson Lythgoe, 94, opened on Feb. 12 of that year.

Mrs. Lythgoe leaves a sister- I kins of 1 i 1 former neer, died Wednesday at his home at 30 Gillett St. a member of the expedition; which discovered and opened King Tutenkhamon's tomb in Born in New York Cily. mld university pro- lived here more than 50 years lived in Portland many before moving to San Diego 17 years before returning to Woth-years ago. She was a retired ersfield two years ago.

She was nurse. She leaves two sons, Aivonc of the oldest members of thur J. McCullough Jr. and 'the First Church of Christ, Con-Fiederirk McCullough, both of grcgational, Wethcrsfield. She San Diego, three daugh-; leaves three daughters.

Mrs. tors, Mrs. Mildred Peck and Elizabeth Zenzic of Lake Tahoe, Mrs. Marion Lawler, both Mrs. Barbara Cook of San Diceo, Calif, and Mrs.iir.aoi WnmnlnTi on1 Mrs, Egypt in the 1020s, did Tuck-, a grandniece and two grandne-day in Westvicw Manor, Atta-phews.

waggan section of Killingly. Shei A nrivale funera) is Saturday had lived at her estate her nome. The Rev. Paul Casa de Campo, until two years iRoss Lynn will officiate. Smith "8U- land Walker Funeral Home.

148 Mrs. Lythgoe, daughter of the )Gmve s( putnam, is making late Prof. Rufus Byan Richard- arrangements, ron, head of the American! Mary Edith ('nomas of of Welhersfield; nine'l)oinR struck by one of these burgh, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. and 10 great-! storms carrying with it winds ion Nichols of Harlford. 10 -grandchildren.

A private funer-Up lo 100 miles an hour and grandchildren and three great-ui js Saturday from the Rosejfrom six ,0 12 inches of rain, grandchildren. The funeral is. Hill iruneral Home rctm si The National Hurricane Cen- son, died Thursday in Hartford Hosnital. Born in Welhersfiold. will be in Village Cemetery Welhersfield.

There arc no calling hours. Fay Value Skyrockets In Montana HELENA, Mont. (AP) Hay just about as precious as Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Rose; llocky Hi. with the Rev.

Albert Hill Mineral Home, 580 E.m ipj. sherberc officiating Burial School of Classical Studies, was married to Albert M. Lythgoe Dec. 6, 1902, in Athens, Greece. Mr.

Lythgoe died Jan. 29, 1934, at the age of 05. Mr. Lythgoe engaged is excavations in Egypt as a member or the Hearst Egyptian expedition of the University of Califor nia from 1899 to 1904. In the 1920s the Lythgocs were with the Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter expedition in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt.

Carter discovered the antechamber of the tomb nf Tutenkhamon in November 1922. Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom-field.

Calling hours at the funer- lal home will be today from 2 to i and 7 to p.m. ALEXANDER MALENOUSKI Alexander tMnlauskas) Mal-enouski, 51, of 44 Buckingham: died Saturday in Hospital. Born in Lawrence, he lived in Hartford most of his life. A private funeral is today at Ihe Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Ave. Burial will be in Soldiers' Field.

Ihere are no calling hours. F.nivAitn a viiutiiii i The Lythgocs were among 22 humid today, chance of thun-present when the sepulchral derstorms in the north portions Hurricanes i "EW YORK (UPI) Ques tion: wnai is to mues wiuc, iu miles high and can sink ships, inundate islands, eat away huge hunks of coastline and drive ocean water 25 miles inland? Answer: A hurricane. This is hurricane season from now until late November. Residents of the East and Gulf Coasts areas of the United States face the possibility of ler in Miami, has a new food and damage rating syoicni 10 warn oi wnai 10 expect from an approaching hurricane. The system is on a sliding scale something like the Richtcr Scale used lo measure the punch of an earthquake.

One number on a scale from one to 10 will warn of the Storm's flooding potential. The other number, from one to five, will estimate the damage potential exclusive of flooding. Cars Should Be Fueled When a person hears, of a nurricane wun a aamage nli; nt tnnr In fPuo know just as strong as sucf. storm ever gets. The Drowning causes more than 75 per cent of hurricane deaths.

Most lives would be saved if people heeded evacuation warnings and moved out of low lying coastal areas to high ground, beyond the reach of flood waters. The Institute advises: When evacuation warnings are issued, leave early and go to a pre-arranged shelter. Long before the peak of the storm. flooding, toppled utility poles and downed power lines can prevent escape. Gas up car in advance as fuel stations may be out of operation.

Buildings can be protected against hurricane winds, which can drive a plant like an arrow through a tree trunk, fling niece; of buildings through the lair like shrapnel and flip a mobile home or car like a linkertov. The ureatost damage! 1 Idircctor of the Hartford Art1 fessor at the University of Hart ford; a daughter, Muriel Tompkins of Harlford, two grandchil dren and five great-grandchil dren. The funeral will be private. Burial will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N.Y. The Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home.

13(i South Main West Hartford, is in charge of arrangements Car Crash Kills 2 Men; Another Listed as Serious PRESTON Two Voluntown men were killed Thursday when their car collided head-on Rt. 165 with another car whose driver was in serious condition Thursday afternoon, stale police said. Terence W. Morgan, 18, of Rt. 165, Voluntown, was ptonounccd dead at the scene.

The other victim, David M. Merio, 19, of VVilley Road, Voluntown, was pronounced dead in W.W. Back us Hospital in Norwich. The driver of the other car. Glen Sheffield, 20, of Burdick Road, Norwich, sustained a broken leg and possible internal in juries.

He was listed in serious condition at the hospital. Police said the car, driven by Morgan, attempted to nass a ve hicle westbound in a no passing zone aDout 1 a.m. when it struck the Sheffield car eastbound. The accident is under invesli-galion, state police said. Birth Certificate Ordered Released INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind. A Circuit Court (UPI) judge Wednesday ordered the Indiana Board of Health to makel i. i civauauie a iuii uue aim exact copy" of a birth certificate purportedly list'uis Sen. George McGovern, I in drought-stricken areas in-law, Mrs. Gardner Richard- son of Woodstock; a niece, Mrs, I John Burns of Chicken, Alaska; Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Hazy, hot and humid, with a chance of late afternoon and evening thunderstorms.

Hieh temperature today in the mid 90s, low temperatures in lhe 70s. Saturday, parity sunny, continued 'hot and humid with High temperature in (he 90s. Probability of precipitation, 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight. State: Hazv sunshine, hot and of the state towards evening. High temperature 90 io 95.

Warm and humid tonight, low temperature in the 70s. Partly sunny, hot and humid Saturday, chance of thunderstorms towards evening. High temperature in the 90s. icmpvriiurc aunnitai iui -yu ,1973 m. 7 1 p.m.

7 p.m. 'Temp. (acq. Fl 75 92 rci. Humidity pc Vi.

S'3 p.m.; low at 7 a.m.; mean R3, nor. H'8h Record lilgh lhls da1 In 1J. Record low this dale 57 In 1944. Hiphcst Temp, since Jan. 1, 9a.

Lowest Temp, since Jan. 1, 1. Accumulated departure Irom normal mis mmm, August -mo. precipitation Summary To 7 p.m., 0. This month through Au- gust z.6b inches.

from normal this month through August fl, Inches. Total from Jan. I through August s. 31.61 inches. For same period last year J0.32 inches.

Conn. River stage at a.m. 2.3 feet. Tides Augusl 10. 1973.

High low At New London 7:47 am 7:56 pm At saybrook Vh 9:35 am pm am 1:49 pm 2:33 am 2:34 pm 3:24 am 3:36 pm :p.t.m. viol nvtol Australia A 14 year old boy was tombstone during a school cx- pedilion when Ihe stone sudden- jly. fell over and crushed him to i Mrs Ruth Mauler Verrillo of' Wilh a ponr hay crop and: Insurance Information Institute Beach, wire grazed bare in sucn a situation the a 'are paying dearly for cuttle mcssaee is clcar-evacuate. fl, ILJII1IU, UJUtl i ui nor a Horn israjmree i jl 1 she lived in Hartford sto( TV? fore moving to Florida in 1958. can afrr1 10 ko0p them" She was a legal secretary in Tlle extremely dry year has Hartford and Florida before Ihe price of hay to $50- rctircmcnt.

The funeral 11 Ion in western Montana, pital. Born in Montreal, he lived in (he Harlford area 74 years, Before 'retiring in 1959, he was employed by the Harlford Electric Light 52 years, serving as manager of (he Soulh Meadows station, East Hartford. He was a 54-ycar member of Hartford Lodge of Masons, No. 88, a charter member of Syria Grotto. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Katherinc Gardner Gauthicr of East Hartford and a daughter Mrs. Roberta Ironfield of Somerset, Mass. The funeral is Saturday at II a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 5(10 Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill.

There are no calling hours. MRS. JOHN LUCAS SR. Mrs. Josephine Annette Lu cas, 52, of Oakland, wife of John Lucas formerly of Manchester died Wednesday in San Leandro Hospital, San Leandro, Calif.

Born in Manchester, she lived there until moving to Oakland four years ago. She worked at Pioneer Parachute Co. Inc. and lona Mfg. both in Manchester and Burroughs Corp.

in Tolland. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, John Lucas of Oakland; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Edson of Apalachin, N.Y.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaretnba of Manchester; seven sisters.

Mrs. Mary Ceaser and Mrs. Helen Wilhclm both of Manchester, Mrs. Sophia Siko-lcwsk and Mrs. Jennie Lata both of East Hartford, Mrs.

Julia Sawka and Mrs. Bcrnice Misky both of Windsor and Mrs. Frances Icq of the Rockville Section of Vernon and three brothers. Stanley Zarcmba of Vernon, Frank Zaremba Jr. of Rocky Hill and Edward Zarem-ba of East Hartford.

Funeral services were Thursday in San Leandro. A mass for her friends and relatives is today at 7 a.m. at St. Bridget's Church in Manchester. Burial will be today in 5.m oan Leandro.

JOHN G. DONOVAN John Gcraru Donovan, 62. '75 Arrlmnrn Bnnrt w't an Army veteran of World War Hc leaves his wife, Mrs. Sal- of Stoughlon. two sis ters.

Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Watertown. Mass. and Mrs. George Kincaid of Cambridge.

ln8 nolll's al tnc mneral home are todil-v fl'om 2 10 4 and 7 t0 9 n-m- BARNABAS MARIASI 7, i'iiiuuij mm ici.ii, i i. in iui chamber was opened Feb. 18, 1923. The actual sarcophagus of King Tutenkhamon was discnv- ered Jan. 3, 1924.

and was Sole Crash Survivor 'Holding His Own' BOSTON (UPI) Air Force agl. ucupuiu iiuuinuru, iV, Marshfield, sole survivor 1 of the July 31 Delta Airlines DC9 crash at Logan Airport, Was reported "Very Critical but holding his own" Thursday. A spokesman for MasSachU setts General Hospital said Lho- Uinard, Whose legs Were ampu nt, tated, was virtually unchanged frnm Wednesday Itum wuinLSUdy. IJ 1 1 on liigniy-eignt persons aica in: Rabbi Urges Boycott Against Standard Oil MCB) VflRJC API R.lhhi Joseph B. Glasser.

executive vice president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. u'geu muibaay uoyeuu of 'Standard Oil Lo. ol Let minimi because of its oil interest Arab nations. I 1 in lof Montana and the Pacific Northwest. ll iieca ana manv are movim nve-i northern Idaho, western Wash- and narts nf Oroenn.

about douhle last summer's go- ins rates. To compound the problem, i grain farmers will have little i straw, which along with high protein feed supplements be used for winter rations for icattle. The drought conditions, destroyed some crops. In Montana's Liberty some crops are repjrtca 10 oe iso stunted that farmers will, leave tne gram in the Ileitis rather than harvest it. There have been no forecasts! of the lone-ransc economic ef I I i Monday in Florida.

MRS. EBBA W. YEAMANS Mrs. Ebba Wicandcr Yea-! imans, 8K, of 127 Hollv Berrv! Lane. I a i i 1 1 widow of Wilfred T.

Yeamas, died Thurs day in Bristol Hospital. Born in New Britain, she lived in Plain ville 44 years. She leaves three moved to Harttord 17 years ago after a long career as a con tracting and consulting engineer in New yorlc. He was graduated from the Columbia University School of fc-nginccrwg in 1B96, and had been the oldest living alumnus! oi that school. Early in his career, he de signed and built large waterfront installations on Manhattan, Island, including piers, storage facilities, rail connections and bridges.

He was deputy commissioner of docks under New York's Mayor Jonathan P. Mitchell in the 1920s. In the latter part of his career. New York City retained him as an cnginccrim; exnert to deal with revaluation of proper ties, easements and new properties. He was a life member of the American Society of Civil Engi neers ana a memocr oi the Col umbia University Club of New Nun, 80, Dies; Former Teacher In State Schools Sister Mary Ivan Hayes of Mercyknoll, 243 Steele Road, West Hartford, formerly of St.

Mary's Convent in East Hartford, died Thursday at St. Francis Hospital. She was 60. Born in Chaplin, she was the daughter of the late Patrick S. and Mary E.

Hurley Hayes. She entered the convent Sept. 8, 1910 and professed her vows July 2, 1919 in the Sisters of Mercy order. She was the mother superior at St. John the Baptist School in New Haven from 1940 to 1943 and at the Sacred Heart School in New Haven from 1946 to 1949.

She taught in many elementary schools in the state, includ ing St. Joseph's School in Hart-! ford and St. Mary's School is; Harttord. She also taught in schools in New Haven, Dan-bury, Rockville, Norwich, An- sonia and Thompsonvillc. She leaves three sisters, Mrs.

Florence Keating and Mrs. Mildred Sasso, both of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Anne Crowly of Old Lyme; two brothers, Herbert Hayes of Waterbury and Harold Hayes of Pennsylvania and a nephew, the Rev. John Post S.J. of Fairfield University, Fairfield.

Cnllinr hours nrp tnrlnv frnm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Mercy-; knoll. There will be a funeral Mass Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Mercyknoll Chapel. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, West Hartford. The Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington is in charge of the arrangements. Italian Director, Composer Dies In New York uTT-iii) rrT-t rr i ti T- ice Savino, composer and L.4.. ji' wud after a short illness. He was 91.

Savino was born in Taranto, sons. Wilfred Yeamans of Mys- Ircaching from the West Cosst tic, John Yeamans Avon andlinio western Montana, have all Earle Yeamans of Plainville, and several grandchildren. Pri vaie graveside services will be today at Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. Tne Carlson Fu neral Homo, Franklin Square, New Britain, has charge of arrangements. unnwr, I Miss Emma Joan Dawson, 42.

lof Union City, N.J., died, Wednesday in a New York Citv i I as the fattier of an illegitimate ifort)i tjied Wednesday in St. I Francis Hospital. Born in Wa-Hie order, by Judge John tertown. he lived in West Rogers, came several hours I Hartford 31 years. He was a rnle xml Cn lip thix In a letter to Otto N.

killed by a tombstone at Mal-Standard's board chairman, I don in central Victoria. David Glasser said the firm commit-' Green was climbing on the cmui ainuumcidis i i-Uj stale Highway Department en-reveal to the fort Wayne News-( ginecr lhe past 10ycars. Hc movement of cattle has not pro-j glass, roofs and exterior walls. duced any lower prices at meat, Tape, boards or shutters can counters. Protect Laree windows Sentinel whether McGovcrn's! name was listed on duplicates 'i hnvi npvnr it sn -jnri Hnnr chnnirf hitivated intrusion into the deli hospital.

Born in Meriden. she'bad," said a feed dealer in Spo-I lived in New Jersey for the pastlfcane. who does not hsvei oi me oinn ceruncate on tne m-v Baine Donovan. llv0 S01IS Fort Wayne. ames B- Dnnovan and McGovern called efforts to Donovan, both of West Hart-find the certificate "out-ifm-H- hrnihnf rwr ted a "blatantly financially mo cate area of M'dtile East poli 1ics" SchicK Nipi-lt lilniiiiiLtli niiYItt' SHICK single Dale ot grass or allaua; -Moveable objects such as! 'hay tor sale.

"I don't care how bicvcles. trash cans, boardsi much money you can pay this and outdoor furniture canj winter, there just won't be any become dangerous lhay." jThcy should be anchored or i i mvhij; riii ford. She leaves her father. John Dawson of Meriden and her mother. Mrs.

Mary Prior of Knficld and two brothers, Wil nam uawson and James Daw rageous" and scurrilous." Reporter Who Wrote Of Death Ordeal Dies son, both of Old Saybrook. by the drought have been funeral is Saturday at 8:30 a.m. jmliL.k to ranitnlizn nn thn 1 in the Swan Funeral Home. 1224 SUPER CHROMIUM INJECTOR 4's HO'lon Post lioad. Old SaybroOfciOnn-l ras, nn'nnt nf nlnr LEW1STON.

Maine (AP) A and several neices and simple funeral attended by fam- nephews. The funeral is Satur-ily and friends was held hereby at 9:30 a.m. from the Mol-Wednesday for newspaper re- loy Funeral Home. 906 Farm-porter Richard Kisonak. who Avc- Wlt Hartford, gained national attention for his.wilh a Mass ot 'he Resurrection personal account of facing a ter-1 in Sl- Thomas the Apostle minal illness.

i Church, West Hartford at 10. He died Tuesday at the age of Burial il1 be is Ml- St. Bene-44, 21 months after hc learned Cemetery, Bloomfield. Call- NOW 79c Reg. 89' jand al in St.

John's Church. Old Saybrook. Burial will be in uiveraoc wnieiLij, um (brook Calling hours arc loday from 7 to ff p.m. Ihe funeral iHome. Contributions may he made to the American Cancer l'ETER V.

SUSCO Peter V. Susco. 87, of 12 Dia- moncl Piainville, died. Thursday at New Britain Gener Hospital. Born in San chaele Italy he lived in Plain- inr-lr.

llsilv he livprl in Plain i MODESS 'j i- "Hl inursaay in uiarlotte llunger- al i Farmers in areas not affect- Kor Sae Moniana Hay. iad published in Seattle iiews jpapCrs by a' farmer in the :m0sturc.nch Valley of Montana. Some (h. m-n thnh- SQUrccs of auppiy A tru jcker with a semitrailer loaded; witn na-v at Rosalia, recently declined to tell a ncws- man where he got it "We've only had one good rain a year, complained iv al aM-r uftiicr mis.iuu.a, mum. as lhe reason tor their re 1 ville 10 ycr-s He wis a retired 11 a mouniain nay meaoows; employe oV't'he Sessions Clock' not hein8 irt-iujUcd because Co Bristol lie leaves a daugh-1 streams are dry.

'Ranch- ter Mrs hoc Siisca or Welh-icrs are going to have to bring and' a son. Joseph Sus-jlneir taltle 10 lown because: co of Wesl Hartford. The iiner-l we 10 8om r'i out of suui-j al is S-'turday at 0-15 a fromjmei" rannc" he said. Plainville Memorial Kunc ral officials in sev Home, I0K Wesl Main and al Montana counties report a braced. Mobile Houses Vulnerable stored inside.

I Move cars to high ground. Moor small boats or move them upstream or take them Heavy roof covering and durable siding can withstand severe winds. Mobile homes not; anchored to the ground are! nnHtfMtTnrtv vtlfnpmhln i ict 'i advice from authorities. Having! a battery-run radio is a necessity when power fails. Flood insrance is av ilXile through the Federal InsuVancc Administration of the U.S.

of Housing and; uman ueveiopnieni. me pro- gram is aciministereu Dy me National Flood Insurers As-; soeiation. comprised of approxi-j m-M-Av 100 private insurance I companies, Flood insurance provides protection against losses caused! by the overflow of inland or; tidal water or the unusual and than 7.000 communities protection. 1 Kffoctive in July, 1972. the; Federal Insurance' Adm'mistra-! cut its rates by up to cent to encourage more people lo acquire Ihe coveraae.

Under lhe new rales, for example, $20.0110 worth of insurance on a residential building, which i 1 would have cost $10 a year, nnv is available for as little as $25 a year, naiy in ne aispiayeo nisi CAmo (Upl) A Cn .5 musical talent a an early age lagrccment has been reatthed hvjvcars. He leaves his wife, Mrs. receiving his diploma as Mag-1 Egyptian and Libyan negolia- Elizaheth Mariasi of Est llart-istero Di Compos.zionc from.tors 0 a merRcr or lne two! ford, a daughter, Mrs. Mary the Royal Conservatory of Na-, counlries by gl.a1;ll stages.lJane whitcht ot Torrin8ton: pics at 21 years of age. political sources said Thursdav.

-iwn stendaimhte-s Mrs Eli-i- Later he emigrated to Amen- The step- by step process boin Hidvegi and 'Mary' Borne, ca to further his musical car- agreed to reflected the more bnth of sit ford Hospital. Born in Hungary. he lived in Torrington for more than 45 years. Before his retirement nine years a''o he was cin- Mariasi of Czechoslovakia. The funeral is Saturday at 9 a.m.

al St. Francis Church. Torrinaton. that he was dying of amvotroph-1 ic lateral sclerosis, known as Lou Gehrig's disease. His account of his ordeal, which was carried nationally by; tna A ucnoi citorl Di-ncf in a i I of 1972, brought him letters frnm ihnucnnWc nf iiglVL-lllCIIL Reported in Mideast muei IMUltldiy for a complete merger on Sept.

l. Dclegalions headed by Deputy Premier Abde) jPre, 'believed to be their final Adc i lu" uf'" 9:45 in Our Lady of Mercy neavy movement oi came to. rapid accumulation or runoff ot Church, Pla'nville Burial wiir'narket. Usually, ranchers do surface waters from any bo in SI. JoscsiYs cull their herds until fall.

source. New Britain. Calling hours arc! E'S1U rounties Montana, An individual can obtain the loday from 6 to 9 p.m. have applierl Tor rcdcral dis-, insurance only if his communi- astcr-area designation, which ty agrees to meet federal FRANK T. ROBERTS would make farmers eligible 'standards for land use and to Frank Treat Roberts, 9(i, of; for low-interest federal loans.

'adept reasonable flood control Silver Lane. East liarllord. Thc counties all cite poor water i measures to reduce exposure to died Thursday in a local convn-jsuniilics, skyrocketing feed 'flood hazards, lescont home, lie lived in East! prices and short hay supplies I The U.S. Government says ojaiuui in ui ij.iui. While with CBS hc was director of "The Paramount Hour" and "The Telephone Among his prominent works Nnw Calling 4110 apkins 1 2 regular MODESS feminine napkins 12 Hospital size 43 VJ Pfe rUw 'N areacomnletcsvmnhonvandaiKader Hatem and Lihvan Fishermpn Finrf TJndv Hartford all his life.

Before he; retired in he was a self-employed lobacco grower. Hc was a member of the First Con gregational Church of East quests. tare floodprone. A great majori- Some ranchers in Montana jty or these have not applied to and Idaho who tried lo import! HUD for eligibility and there-1 alfalfa hay from Canada were! fore have no flood Of Drowned Hunter MADISON (AP) The bHy a-l of a Yale-New Haven H-snital re- -w l'-e doctor missing since last Jnn-'rrcl la''-uary was discovered by lobster souicessnH. Wednesdav at p'ans when they Kimh.

Pll, MODESS feminine napkins 40 regular MODESS feminine napkins 40 super $1.49 i Hartford and a member lunied back at the border this of Orient Lodge No. Ii2 by Canadian customs offi of Kast Hartford. He leaves ajcials in the wake of that eoun- fishermen Thursday morning. nephew and several ny nan on inc export oi ai The funeral is Saturday at llfalfa products." a.m. from the Newkirk and; However, a Trade Depart Whitney Funeral Home.

Mil Hnrnside East Harlford. with Ihe Rev. William K. Flyiin duck hunting in Long Island, Sal cly With 81 Aboard I fmmvm in years ao. He was a Sound when his boat.

capsiml. CHANTILIlYi Va. tUPI) of ihe II. B. Mown- No.

spilling him anr a companion, sm)kcsnian fnr airlines! 1(111 Knrreslers of America for all into icy waters, lhe body 'of the 'Wednesday said one of thei years and was its seeretav and companion, Dr. John Mf-'v-m. 727 wiincrs was forced I treasurer for 111 wars, hi Sen- officiatiiiK. liurial will be iiiiiicis such as wines aiW nellels ul hours at the Glceson Mortuary. ir p'm- STANISLAUS KESZENSKI Stanislaus Beszenski, 79, of nam.

Born in Warsaw. Poland no lived in Slurlini; or Ki vea -s. i lemlcr 1072 Hie Forresters of America dnlicalcd i(s new ban quet hall in his honor. He leaves his wife. Takla Koszka R'-szcn- ski of Sler a son.

Edward L. lleszenski ol a daughter, Mrs. Emilia Malhieu of Sterling and two granddaughters. The funeral is Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Doherty Brothers Funeral Home in Moosun lo St.

Joseph's Church. Burial will be 2 lo 5 and 7 lo '1 I lollilt tons may he made til the Day Kimball Hospital heart fund. ment spokesman in Ottawa said Wednesday I 'e ban was meant lo include only processed prod- in i ic" aim alfalfa hay is free to cross the' Border. New York To Carrv Lawsuit Over Buses NEW YORK (AP) The Cily of New York got a green light Thursday lo represent 200 to 300 cities around the United States its antitrust lawsuit that I this nv.i.tili, 'i (ho Knrjrcncy Downs Jet mao an emergency landing ii.tcr a car-jo hatch door Hew oi and knn-ked the landing uul of cor'imssion The nbne. with 81 nassenncrs and crewmen aboard, circled Dulles In'ernatinnal Airport shortly after takeoff to burn off excess fuel and landed safely on a toamoadued runway.

The landing gear was lowered man ually board evai'iia ted safely. I I1C Illglll, wn'cii Ol lgllialefl 111 Denver, was en route to New I (York. I i.omciery, ii-asi nari ford. Thee are no calling hriirs. Memorial contributions nvy be made to the First Con e'jjMiomii church of East Hartford Remembrance Fund.

Cambodians Recapture Area Lost Month Ao PHNOM PENH (UPI) also of Vn.n.MA... 1 Ihvcn. washed ashore lasl Aoril at Orient Point, Long Island. Miller's body was found float ing aoout one to two miles oil the Madison shore. Deaths QOUFPARD.

NflPolcan Boutfard. Aim. 8. 1773. nusband of the lite Roasflliee (Lavesquo) Bouflard, father of N.lpo-lean W.

Doultard Jr, ol Wosl- orooK Maruora. Age 78. Resident nf Dit.nr 1 be held Saturday Morning ai Auciair A federal Aviation Aclminis-liii All Hallows Comclcrv spokesman said alllup. Calling hours are loday troops that General Motors alnii'i a bombed open by, Corp. has engaged in an unlaw-Amerii'an wai-planos Thursday fill 'monopoly of buses and bus and recaptured lerrilory lbeyparls.

had lost a month ago on the! U.S. District Coiirl Judge L. southwestern fringes of Plinom Carter ruled that ciass-aclion l'cnh. I treatment was permissible. wa ai si.

Ann's ci.iirr.ii a.m. Rrl-tllvrs and IricnrK inwil-d. nurlal. Rose Hill Memorial rark. Pocky Hill.

cx caning hois Fri. 10 4 and 7 in 522-0097 247 Wa.hinglor. HHd. I.