NASHUA, N. H. TUESDAY. 1966 ALFSEN-Dicd in 7, 1K6, Olc Alfsen of 111, Wilton, N. Funeral at the Nelson Funeral Htme, Maple Wilton, at 2 p.m.
Burial will follow IB the South Cemetery, Wilton. Died in this city, Sat. urday, November 5, 1966, Herbert C. Brown at Auburn SI. Funeral service will be held In the Farwell Funeral Home, Lock St, Wed- liesday morning at 10:30 am.
Friends arc invited to attend, Rev Harold C. Bohcll, Calling hours will be held at lie funeral borne today from 2 to 4 and 7 to I pm. 'BENNETT Died Nashua, -N. on November 8, 1966, Mrs. Norman L.
(Bessie Field? Ing) Bennett of Silver Lake Road, Hollis. The funeral scrv ice will be held in the First Congregational Church of Hollis on Thursday afternoon, November 10, at two o'clock. The committal service will be at the a Cemetery in Hollis. Friends arc invited to attend. Kcv.
Philip H. Mitchell will officiate. Those who wish may call at the Davis Funeral Home, 1 Lock st, on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. GORMAN -'Died in this city Monday, Nov. Mrs Rache H.
(Sweeney) Gorman. Funeral from. the Edmund F. Sweeney Funeral Home, 22; Prospect Thursday morning, Nov. 10, 18SS at 8:15, followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass in St.
Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, Hudson. Rela- lives and -friends invited to heurs 7 to 9 this evening Wednesday 2 to 4 and ,7 lo 9 p.m. Wed In Worcesi ter, Sunday, 'Nov 6, 1966, Mrs Victoria Kevorkian formerly of 136 Ash St, Nashua.
Funeral service willi be held on-Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock- from the Michaclonis Funeral Home, 26 Kinsley St, followed by service at 2 o'clock in the Church Qood Shepherd. Relatives nd friends art: Invited to attend. Joseph and Parf ing hours at the Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 4.and"7'to;J pm. In Ucu of tions may be madt in her -to St Vartanantz Lo-' well and the Church: Shepherd, Nashua. NOVICK Died in tlus elty November Mr Paul Novick of 11 Harbor service twill be in the- Soucy, funeral'eHome 116 Ernest Drake of will, '''Relatives pm .4 ttidi7 pm' the SoujyV-fujleral wmcriie Elm BARKER Died Nastua; NH, William Parker tffjKHiadcn Trail.
funeral 'ervice ta'ke place froip the (tovis Funeral 1 ft, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock," followed by i High' Mass of Rcq- uichi at 9 clock in St Joseph's Relatives and friends, are lnvited-tq attend. Those who wish may call at the Funeral Home tonight between the hours of 7 9. TERRIS-- Died in Hudson, N.H., on November 7, 1M6, Mrs. lames M. (Rattle Hancock) Terris.
The funeral service will be held in the chapel of the Davis funeral home, 1 lock street, on Thursday, November 10, at 3:30 o'clock. Committal services will be at Edgewood cemetery. Rev Denton J. -Nelly, D.D., will officiate. Calling hours will be on Wednesday from 5 to 9.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend both the services and calling hours. Six Dartmouth Juniors on Trip HANOVER, N. H. (AP) Six Dartmouth 'College juniors left for Central America Monday for a three week geological field trip. The group is headed by Prof.
Noye Johnson. It will visit Guatemala and El to study active volcanoes. Obituary OLE ALFSEN WILTON Ole Alfsen, 74, Wilton died suddenly Monday a ternoon his home. Dr (Me Bums, HUlsboro County Mtdk referee ruled death due to Bat ral causes. He was bprn in Norway June 15, and owned and erated the Temple Cabins in Tern pie for many years.
He was carpenter and cabinet mtkcr.an for the past 11 resided Wilton, where he operated a ci inct shop. Members of his family includ his wife Mrs Ruby (Reed) Alfsen a son, Carroll Allen, and fou grandchildren of Temple; two si ters Mrs Anna Nelson of Minne polis, Minn, and Mrs Olgi Ska mo of Portland, Ore. Funeral arrangements are charge of the Nelson funef home of MRS BESSIE F. BENNETT Mrs Bessie F. Bennett, a res dent of Hollis for the-past' years and widow of NormanrV Bennett, died-at a this morning following an illne of long duration.
She bbr in Centerville, Kings County; 'N va Scotia, the daughter of Josep H. and Olivia (Fraser) Fieldto on August 13, 1874. Mrs Bennett was an attendah of the Hollis' Congregation! church and former member Avalon Rebekah Lodge, IQOF Hollis. She was one of the 'olde residents of of her family includ two sons, C. Leonard Bennett East Mass and' Hbll Police Chief, Kenneth R.
Eennet five Leonan Bennett jr, Mrs Richard'(Ruth Lyons; Edward N. Bennett, Mis Elizabeth Bennett and Wir throp K. Bennetf, one great-gram David Bennett and: se eral nieces and. nephews. i PAUL NOVICK Novick, 11 Harbor resident for 25 years, died thi morning; in, a local hospital a ier.
-a lon'g -illness. was born in Poland on Ja ne Novick; and lived in Lowe lefpre c'pmingito was: a former, fixer. robm of the Nashua Txtron, Inc. He was. tehdant at Miin-, ilethodist church: He leaves his wife, Mrs Haze (Sperry) Novick; Pau Novick, jr and: Philip Novick both of Lowell; a.
Rpb ert J. -MiUiatd, -this city; thre step Mrs Leonar (Better F.uUer, Fe (Joanne) Ma and Mr Sookikiian thre Arger-St Laurent jr of th Soucy funeral home, 116 is' in charge of MRS R-'tERRIS- Mrs Hattie resident of this city for over 5 died Hudson ffurjjfl home-Tuesday night. She was bor in White'Rock," th daughter of and Juli '(Schofield) Hancock on Npyembe 19,1893. Mrs Terris w.as a forme attendant of the First church in Nashua and during he residence in Hudson, at the Firs Baptist church there. Mrs, Terri owned and operated her ow beauty shop in Nashua for a Ion period of time.
She was a 50 yea member of Nashua of No 13. Members of her family include one daughter, Mrs Otis D. (Julia Barr, Gilmanton; three sons, Ir A. Terris, Springfield, Vt, Georg Terris, Woonsocket; RI, an James M. Terris jr of.
Mass. There are grandbhildre jnd four great tw brothers, Wesley Hancock, Whit Rock, Nova Scotia, and Ross Han cock, Miami, Florida; also severa nieces, nephews and cousins. Microfilm had one of its big gest jobs in V-mail during Worl War II Letters written on a stand ard form microfilmed! hat scores could be transports iy air overseas in space previou sly needed for one. The Allies delivered about 1.5 billion V-mail etters. Benefits Up To $505! Social Security and benefiti can pay tt much it $505 in time of bereavement.
Assistance in making application for funds rejuUr part of our itrvict. IARWELL is I ORDER Inc. Of THE SOIOEN RU1E Obituary MIS RACHEL M. GORMAN Mrs Rachel M. (Sweeney) GOT- man, of S-B Vagge at a local hospital Monday.
Newport, Vt, the was Wrn May 11, daughter of the Ute Carl and Ulla Mat (Labonte) Ulzo. She was a communicant of St Patrick's church and served is vice president of the Friendly of Vagge dr." Survivors are one daughter, Mrs' William (Constance Sweeney) Croton, Conn: four sis'terY, -Mrs; Arricdce Fournier, Portsmouth, 'Mrs Edmond (Beatrice) Bemicr, Toms River, NJ; Mrs Gerard (Mildred) Lavhpie, Merri'mack, and" Robert J. (Mary) Burns, of this city, one brother, George Mizo, Tyngsboro, Mass; two children. BettyTSin" Barrett arid Mary 1 V-? Hill' Amhertt it, is seeking a vtria- lion of, the lot mmil Residence dlitrict for the purpose of erecting a oun ment we of'seven which will be Sought at public hearing of the Zoning Boird. Adjustmentt Monday Bight at itli( nliSt; "Our Seven Petitions for Variations 4 Zoning in -the Ward RoomTof the City is currently 17,089 square feet; and Hill Gardens said it, would require square feet: The two existing; houses are to be demolished.
Variations Sought Other variations requested.are: Drs Albert J. Murphy jihd Hyliiid (opUon, requesting a home iJ2 Prdspfect regulations in an A Rcsidenceo.lt- of -Met -for, the purpose center rehearing has been granted to Shell Oil co (option holder), Main, st corner of Belniont tt, who requifUni in exception In General Buttteu district erect' lervlet ititlon sign, two ga tanks; gallon ga olint, tank; one MO-gaUon fu oil tinlt-'and MO-gallon wait oU J. W. Sons Realt it, seeki variation-W a district for con verting an existing warehouse in to; storage, fabricating and assem bly 11 Sixth requeiUng variation of the lo area rtquirements in, a distri lor-the purpose of converting tw apartments into three apartments Olivette Lemire, 10 Buchanan tt withes to. add Cxl9' to th present arid if teekinc ViiriitiM 6f the ilde-yird quifementt In a retidence di trict.
Side yard is to be T. And RaOul Laliberte of f'ers'oil st leeki a vlrltiion of th lot area, requirements In a trict to tlie tite of an ex istinj; lot. Or even With you once then the ijarreh'leH- When death t6Ws prize Would at least be loothed For one gulden momept'y THE Nqvy Board Session" Held in berry -The NH Navy hel an executive board nieetirjg i lalcyon hall in Derry with- mem icrs from Mancteste the host group in atten lance. Awards th rarious-plubs i-ifpf' welfSre Worl Eya Cots hospital. "State C6mmander'" presided and reported on tht nft ional- convention in' hilidelphia ri August- Plans were made fo c.onyention to.
be helc it" "Manchester' 'next Septembe with Mrs Laura Auclair as chair man and Mrs Irene Marquis a io-chairman. A get-together to leld'ih February in Deity wa alsq. v-Liijich-'was served by the Derry the national con amtion; taken by Commande Cote were shown. The next boarc meeting will be held in Nashui Conllnum From Oni Alan Rock, a candidate for se- ectman on the Republican ballot ind Mrs Germaine Bourdon. Leoi F.
Barker Is acting moderator. Ada Salgals, 38 Courtland st and A. E. Brownrigg, 117. Man Chester st, were registered as thi irst fellot-casters in -ward where Joseph Levesque serves a moderator; About 250 had voter as of 8:15.
-A; 340: had passe hrough'the ward 3 polls at 8 Seorge Mitchell, 5 and lose Michaud, 118 Lock st, were he.first a and' woman to 'ote, Robert J. Dube is moder ator. Alderman Donald R. Hardy moderator of ward 4, hat 230 had voted as of Th irst woman voter was, AIMna Radriewicz, a Arlington' tt, and he first man, Alfred Pclletier Harvard st. In ward 5, 550 ballots 'had been Iropped Into Wilfred: Second st nd Alma Duval, 6 Third it were reported by Moder a "Imery.H, Noel as the first nan and woman voters; Voting was i ward where ratot Alfred A.
reportei 'ohn and-Cecelia Winn of Middli as the first voters. As of 9 400 voters had been checked off Moderator Paul Duquette 25 had voted in ward 7 as The first man to vote was Robert Brunelle, 23 Bowers tt nd the first woman, Caroline Spalding it. Walter Waisnis, it Dane 'st nd Minnie Murphy, 5 Edward were the first man and wom- in.ward rator Sylvio Cote reported that 75 had voted as of 3:45. In ward, 551 voten heeked off as of a.m. Roieoe ml Mattie Goodale, II Dexter were Sited as the first voters, trving ai moderator In Roland BMthard Former GOT Hurt Republltan le; was Hiled tke third checked oft It tfce ward tUt monlif.
APPROPRIATE WORDING' MADISONVIIXE, Ky. (AP)-A gn company here advertises it- If appropriately at "Paint-In Christian Scientist Lectures Friday HARRY S. SMITH, CSB "What Makes, a Happy Fam ily?" is the title of a Christian Science lecture being sponsors by First Church of Christ, Scien Harry S. Smith, CSB, of At anta, Georgia, will speak Ffi day at 8 pin at Crbwley Schoftl 4 Lake it. There is no admis sion charge and anyone intef ested is invited to come to this Nashua Skies NOVIMIM I lmiftrriir d.m.
m6it t. Ifc. itl rrtilkit for 1546. THE WEATHER LectureiriSmith was a regiona for a large na resigned from to devote Jtime to Christian Sc( Ipjfmg work. authorized teacher as well as a prac a member of Board of Lectureship of The Tirst Church of-Christ, Scien ist, in Boston.
His current lecture tour In dudes Great Britain, Ireland and continental Europe, as wel as many parts of the United Jtates and Canada. $1.2 Million For Woman Plaintiff WHIT13 PLAINS, (AP) A State Supreme Court jury awarded a woman il.2 million for injuries, suffered using an anticholesterol drug. The jury of six men and six women deliberated about four hours Monday before making the award to Mrs. Edward Opo- During'the five-week trial, the said the drug, MER29, caused ier hair to fall out. resulted in i skin condition, and caused eye cataracts which required wo operations to correct; She still has no peripheral vision, she, said.
The- 'jury awarded the worn an 'in compensatory damages 1850,000 punitive District Court Michael Andrews, 58, of 13J Asr st pleaded n'olo in Nashua District court this -morning to drunken driving, second offense, and he was fined 150 and his license was revoked" for three years. Judge Antoihe A. Guertih presided over the brief session. One Nashua female pleaded nolo drunkenness and the case was placed on And John-Betters, 32, of Conant rd forfeited bail on a solid line Fire Calls This morning, 6:35 am Box Sprague Electric co, Fine st xtension; power surge, no fire; st and Central stations; 10:42 08 Pine st, Pine Motor Parts; 0 fire; Central and Lake st. 10:17 pm aniel burst team pipe; Lake it and Cen- ral.
4:20. pm service call, Na- lua High school, Elm st; smell 1 smoke, no fire; Lake st. 8, IMS: Temperature it noon LOCAL FORECAST Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Low temperatures iii the mid to upper 40s with southwesterly" winds' at 10-to 15 miles per Wednesday, partly cloudy and a little warmer. taken at the PennichuckPuWpiiyj: Station for the past J4 hours showed 'a high 'of 50 and low, of i6): Rainfall amounted to .07 of an inch; bringing the month's total.
to 174 inches, NEW ENGLAND FORECAST Boston: and.Vicinity- Partly cloudy and mild' tonight with low temperature near 50. Southwest winds: It to 15 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy and a little wanner. Proba.bilify of tonight and'MJier 1 cent Wednesday. Kastpoit' to Block Island.
South, to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots continuing i Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots Wednesday. cloudy tonight and Wednesday: Visibility generally over miles. Massachusetts, Rhode Island --Partly cloudy arid mild' tonight." Low temperatures near ISO. Wednesday partly Cloudy and little warmer. New Hampshire, Vermont -Partly cloudy south portions and -cloudy with scattered portions, somewhat higher temperatures tonight and Wednesday.
Low tempera- tuMS tonight 45 to 50 degrees. Maine Partly cloudy south portions cloudy with scattered showers north portions, with somewhat higher tempera, tures tonight and Wednesday. Low temperatures tonight "in Zonal Forecasts -for, Hampshire North -Cloudy with; tered showers tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight in the" 40s. South to southwest'winds 15 to 20 miles per hour tonight.
in clouds Wednesday, Snow, changing to showers tonight and Wednesday. Increasing Muth to southwest winds probably reaching gale-force tonight. Central Considerable cloudiness this tonight and Wednesday, Low temperatures tonight in the 40e. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 m.p.h! tonight. South Becoming pwtly cloudy and warmer this afternoon.
Partly cloudy with somewhat higher temperatures tonight and Wednesday. Low temperatures tonight in the 40s. South winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Bay State Girl, 10 Found Murdered CHARLEMONT, Mass.
(AP) The body of Anna Marie 10, of 1 Falls, was found today in a gravel pit and a medical examiner she was a murder victim. Medical Examiner John Olson laid the youngster, i i since Monday night, had been sexually assaulted and severely beaten. The girl's mother, Mrs. Gregory Wiles, reported the girl missing after she was sent An an errand. F6r Fasf READandUSE 'JH WANT ADS 'REGULARLY! COV1NGTON, Ky.
(AP) Mrs: I A. T. asked her Sunday School class what "you must do before you obtain forjiveneii of There was a pause. Finally one (-year-old timidly held up his hand-tndwid: "im, Model at fashion Show Modeling for the fourth annnil fashion show, prcscnlcd recently Cora Tost, Barbara Bcchard, Nancy Bcchard, Patricia by the lyashua' Business and Professional Women's club, from Aycr, Janet Lcvesquc," Adricnne Jolinson and Gloria Boisclair. 1 to Janet Boiilla, Becky McLaughUn, Terry Whltten, Barbara I'hoto) Brooke-Peabody, Volpe-NlcCormack Clashes Are Considered Key Contests in Massachusetts By'FRANK CREPEAU BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts voters' go- to the polls today to elect a and five other, statewide officials who will the slate for the ncxt.foiir years' and to pick Republican Edward' W.
Brooke or Democrat. Ehdicbtt Peabody as.the new U.S. Senator. The key. contests on the state, ticket "are; the 'jb'a'ttlo for goyer- Republican incumbent Jo.hn' A- Volpe and Democratic challenger Edward J.
McCormack for the state's first four-year term, and the hot fight for attorney general between Republican Elliot L. Richardson and Democrat Francis X. Bellotti. Nation Follows The chief, interest nationwide is'in' the Brooke-Peatody as Brooke seeks-to become the first'lNegrp in the U.S. Senate tinco become the Republican vote getter in IVtys- sachpsetts.
during the last year's, but he faces a formidable foe in Democratic fonder. Gov. Peabody in a state where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by nearly; 2:1. Brooke's race has not been an issue 'in the campaign and. Peabody has been an outspoken advocate of civil rights.
Brooke's defeat would terpfeted in quarters, however, as evidence of whjte' backlash in.Massachusetts. Peabody and Brooke are running for the scat being vacated at year's end. by Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass. In the governor, Volpe is seeking -a third term and' basing his campaign for the.
office'' on enactment of the state's first retail sales Voters must make a crucial decision on the sales tax when they decide on a referendum question whether to abolish or retain it. Volpo and the pro sales tax forces say repeal of the -sales tax- and the loss of the $180 million it is estimated to yield will lead to "fiscal chaos." McCormack, Volpe's Demo- is the nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack and the 43-year-old former stale attorney general is political comeback after being consigned to political obscurity in 1962 by Sen. Kennedy, D-Mass. In that' primary' election for the U.S.
Senate nomination, after the bitter Teddy-Eddie fight, McCormack was soundly dc- Democrats proclaim party unity this year and hope it will make McCormack a over Volpe. Most Heated "'Perhaps battle, is between Richardson, now lieutenant governor, and Richardson has a i possible conflict of charges against because, the Democratic candidate was on the payroll of an insurance company in 1963-64 when he was lieutenant governor. Bellotti has denied any conflict of interest' and accused Richardson of "smear tactics." Brooke, as attorney general, has drawn into the battle and said he would try to resolve the issue before election by taking officials of Nationwide Insurance Companies before a grand jury to get their testimony. The officials say there is no grounds for conflict of interest Dfders for Tools Up Sharplyjjn September By WILLIAM M. FREEMAN (C) 1966 N.Y.
Times Newt Sei NEW.YORK New ordier for machine tools sharply in September after tw months of declines, according: an analysis of figures relea'set recently by the National Machin i association- i Even vyith the sharp August, "following an equil sharp decline in July, the figur for eight months managed to sta 'lightly- above the year-carlii level. With September's rash of bus ness, the total of new orders 'or nine months came to $1,189 350,000, which is .42 per cen above the similar period of 1969 Regarded Important, The figures are especially important because t(ic ndicatc, in terms of orders, lo new production equipment, msiness is planning and, spec 'ically, what business expects-I scii. The total of new orders September was $158.8 million against. 1137.7 million in Augtis Of this figure the domestic tola vas $145.3 million, compared million' a- month carter The latest figure for orders fi abroad 113.5 million, aga 7.9 million in August. Orders for cutting tools tos IT'S PERFECT WEATHER FOR FERTILIZING AND.
LIMINO YOUR LAWN LANG'S COLONIAL GARDENS KnowlHn tut IxpiriinM Maki Diflirtnor 171 AMHIMIT NAIHUA M269M in September to $140.4 million from the year's in August. September was the second largest month of the year, having been topped only by March figure of $155,850,000. Volume for i tools dropped in September- from the August figure. The total, at $18.4 million, was 25 per cent below August and 28 per cent below September, 1965, Shipments of cutting and forming tools were -valued at $135.7 rhilHon in September, up 26 per cent for August and 33 per cent above September of 196.5. For nine months, shipments came to $1,069,400,000, a rise of 20 per cent from the $890 million shipped in the similar period Of 1965.
The estimated backlog, expressed in months of work on hand, stood at the end of September at 10.9 for cutting tools, against Ifl.S.a month earlier and 3.2'as of 30. For forming lools.the figure was 9.4, against J.7 a month earlier and 10.0 as of Jan. 30. specialize in Get well Mowers and Floral novelties INC. MAIN STREET Or FR1NKUN IT.
112-2723 charges against Bellotti, but said they could not appear before the grand jury on such, short notice. Brooke said Monday the issue could not be resolved before the election. In the slate's 12 congressional districts, five incumbents have no opposition and five others are expected to win, new terms. The major interest is in the 10th district where -a new member will be chosen to replace Joseph W. Martin, It- who was twice -House speaker in his 42 years in Washington.
In September, a petite Wellesley housewife and lawyer, Margaret M. Heckler, defeated Martin in the Republican primary as voters spurned the 82- year-old Martin's bid for one more term:" Mrs. Heckler is opposed by Democrat Patrick H. Barring-, ton, who lives suburb of Fall. Barring-, ton is counting on Democratic majorities in Fall River and other urban areas to give him a victory.
Tight Race Seen A close contest also is to.be decided in the 12lh district where Hep. Hastings Keith, R- is bidding for a new Democratic opponent also is a Harrington-- Mayor Edward F. Harrington of New In the other statewide races, Democrat Joseph E. McGuire, a Worcester lawyer, is: vying with Republican -Francis- W. Sargent, a former Department of Public Works commissioner, for lieutenant governor.
Incumbent Kevin White, a--Democrat, is opposed by Raymond M. Tru- a former Volpe -aide. Robert Q. incumbent state treasurer, is facing the challenge of Republican Joseph E. Fernanr des, the operator of a chain of supermarkets.
State Auditor Thaddeus Buczko, the Democratic incumbent, is opposed by Republican John a former aide to Senator. Voters also will elect a new legislature, and it's no doubt the 1967 state Senate and House will -Democrats. decide the margin. Democrats- have controlled the Senate since 1959 and had a 27J3 margin-this In the House, Democrats control by more than and there seems only a small chance that Republicans can cut margin much. This Free Booklet Shows Growth Rates, Earnings, Dividend Records of Bore Than 900 Stocks It's the new edition of STOCKS ON THE BIG BOARD published by the Y.
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