Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 2

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, NASHUA, X. H. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1965 BOSSE Died in thin city Ott 31, 1965, Mrs Joseph 0.

(AgltcS A. lloslroum) Busse 55 Falrvicw Avc. Funeral will take place from (he Sullivan Bros. Funeral Home Tuesday at eleven o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.

Calling hours today from 7 to 9 P.M. BOGGIS Died at Manchester Veterans Hospital on October 31, 1965, Mr Edward J. Boggln, WWI Disabled Veteran of 38 Robinson Rd, Nashua. Funeral service from the Anclil Funeral Home, 21 Kinsley St, Wednesday morning at 9:30 followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 10:30 at St Pit- ricks' church, relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Call- Ing hours at tile Anctil Funeral Home today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 pm.

COTE Died in Manchester, Nil, Saturday, October Gerald E. Cole. Funeral from the Ed' round Sweeney Funeral Home, 22 Prospect St. Tuesday morning, November 2. at 8:15, followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock.

Burial in St Patrick's cemetery, Hudson, Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Calling hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 this evening. LITTLEJOHN Died in Manchester N.H., Nov 11S65, William Lester Lilllcjohn, 50 Cox St. Funeral will take place from the Sullivan Bros. Funeral Home, 30 Spring St.

Wed at 8 A.M. followed by a Requiem Funeral Mass In SI Christopher's Church at nine o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Calling hours Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. LEBRUN Died In this city October 29, 1965 Mrs Rose Delima (Deschencs) Lcbmn 102 Ledge St and formerly of 412 West Hoi- lis St.

Funeral services from the Anctil Funeral Home 21 Kinsley St, Tuesday morning at 8:30 followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9:30 at the St Louis de Gonrague Church. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Calling hours at the Anctil Funeral Home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 pm. Members of the OW Auxiliary, Post 1402, will at 9 im. at 9 am.

si the ELL Died la Nashua, Sunday, October 31, 1M5, F. Blalsdcll. Funeral ser- be held from the Smith Id Funeral Home, 37 Elm rd, on Wednesday, Nov, 1965, at 1:30 am, Wa High Mass of Requiem trick's church In Milford Friends are Invited to nd may call at the Inner- from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm id Tuesday. wihcgan Valley Barracks net service at the funeral Tuesday evening at 7:30. Died October 31, 1965 Mass James E.

Burke n. Funeral service from on Funeral Home. Maple on, Wednesday at 8 am with a Requiem High Ihc Sacred Heart church Burial will follow In alvary cemetery, WHtoii. arc invited to call at the Home this evening and afternoon and evening. service from the Nelson ft Wednesday UOmC, 0 Bin, IT euiicauaj EH Died In this city, fn tncs MM Fnhlnln Obituary MM AGNES BOSSE Mrs AglMs A.

Bosse of 55 Fairview ar died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness. She WQS born in Aorwsy, Jflrtu- ary 18, 1889 and had lived in Boston, Mass before coming to Nashua six years ago. Mrs Bosse is survived by her husband, Joseph D. Boise ol Nashua. Sullivan Brothers funeral home Is in charge of GEORGE F.

BLAISDELL MILFORD-George F. Blaisdell 73 of 237 Main st, Nashua dice early Sunday morning at his home after a brief illness. He was born in Graniteville, Vt the son of George and Jennie (Castello) Blaisdell. For several years he was a monumental dealer. He was a veteran of World War I and was a past commander of (lie Souhe- Kan Valley Barracks 2160 of Milford and past department junior vice commander of the Souhegan Valley Barracks.

He was a former member of St Patrick's church in Milford and most recently member of St Patrick's Funeral MONSIGNOR O'CONNOR Catholic and Protestant church dlftnitarlci of this city and ttatc, and civic leaders, Joined Saturday morning, in a tribute 16 the Rt Rev Msgr Joseph R. O'Connor, pastor of St Patrick's church, who died last Wednesday. Hundreds of persons including parishioners, many delegations, Sisters and Brothers of various religious orders, were In attendance as the Rt Rev Msgr Thomat S. Hansberry, PA, chancellor of the diocese of Manchester, officiated at the solemn funeral mass The solemn mass was preceded bv ft requiem children's mass, celebrated by the Rev Warren J. Regan.

Assisting Msgr Hansberry were deacon, Rev Thomas J. Hannigan, assistant pastor of St Anns parish, Manchester, and director of tht Diocesan Union of Holy Name societies; Rev Nicholas a nAStAr ftf St itogers, assistant IJBOIVI ui Margaret Mary parish, Kccne, Master of ceremonies, the Very Rev Colin A. MacDonald, director of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Organization; thurifer, the Rev Karl Dowd, of St Thomas A i i i a ITirrti TlAVAl" Arlington St School Fifth-Graders Ask Be Named for Flfth-gradMt it the Arlington st school have appealed to Ward 7 Alderman Paul J. Romsel to hive the baseball field at the rear of the school dedicated as a memorial to the late Sgt Robert L. Gardner, The letter of appeal was signed by Sherry Dumaine on behalf of the fifth grade taught by Mrs Virginia McLavey.

It reads as follows: "Mrs McLavey's fifth grade class at Arlington st school thinks we should have a memorial tor Robert Gardner. He was the first New Hampshire man killed In Vietnam. "He gave Ms life live he called i wonderful awl Gardner hi taMta school ta the ami( baseball fi called Ih mortal Pi a memor The cla hamel, Dt Kenneth Lorraine Richard Doreen Richard 1 Lucille Rousstl plans to 1 Obituary JAMES E. BURKE WILTON James E. 72, husband of Margaret (Hir- ftM rtf PinA OVa-l itvi IN El October 31 1 (Rousseau) Gauthier of 7 Elm St- ohurcn Nashua.

Funeral from the Soucy Funeral Home, 116 Elm Wednesday morning at 8:15 followed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in St Patrick church at 9. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Visiting hours at the Soucy Funeral Home today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Obituary GERALD E. COTE Gerald E.

Cote, 39, husband of Mrs Doris Y. (Lee) Cote, of 152 Lodge st, died Saturday in the Veterans Administration hospital, Manchester, after a long illness. A native of Manchester, he was born, July 21, 1926, a son of Bessie E. (Boyer) Cote and the late Peter C. Cote.

Mr Cote was a cambat in'rantry- man in the Pacific area during World War II and was awarded nine battle stars. He was a graduate of Nashua high school and Bcntley School of Accounting. He was a member of the James Mineral Home Mon- E. CofTey Post No 3 American meet at clay at 8:30 MORSE Died in this city Oct. 31, 1965 Mrs William E.

(Teresa Carrick) Morse. 6 Street. Funeral will take place from the Sullivan Bros. Funeral Home, 30 Spring St. Tuesday at eight o'clock followed by a Solemn Funeral Mass In St Patrick's Church at nine o'clock.

Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Calling hours today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. NORMANDEAL'--Died in Nashua, Oct. 30, 1965, Leo J. Nonnandeau.

Funeral service will be held in the Phancuf Funeral Home, 84 Canal Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend. Visiting hours at the funeral home today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. For Distinctive FALL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS It's SNOW FLORISTS 138 Concord St. 882-6402 WHEN WORDS COME HARD GIVE SYMPATHY FLOWERS THEY SAY IT BETTER.

INC. A I Corner Franklin 882-2723 Legion, member of Gate City chapter No. 7, Disabled American Vetreans, Nashua Council No. 122, Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name society, a former member of the Lions club and a communicant of St Joseph's church. Besides his wife and mother, other survivors are: two sons, Michael Cote and David Cote: three brothers, John R.

Cote, of Tyngsboro, Peter R. Cote and Richard D. Cote, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs Marilyn Turelli, of Lawrence, and Mrs Claire Wilcox, of Nashua; aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins. The Edmund F. Sweeney funeral home, 22 Prospect st, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS THERESA MORSE Mrs Theresa M. Morse of 6 st died early yesterday morning in a local hospital after a long illness. She was born in Nashua April 7, 1690 daughter of the late Martin and Mary Ann (Campbell) Carrick. She attended local schools and was a communicant of St Patrick's church. Survivors include her husband, William E.

Morse; one son, Will' iam C. Morse of Greenfield, Mass; three grandchildren, James and Judith Morse oi Greenfield, a sister, William F. Meehan of Nashua; one brother, Martin C. Carrick, also of this city. Sullivan Brothers funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements.

He is survived by his wife, Hazel (Harwood) Blaisdell of Nashua. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Smith and Heald funeral home, 37 Elm st, Milford. WILLIAM UTTLEJOHN William Lester Littlcjohn cf 50 Cox st died in a Manchester hospital today after a brief illness. He was born in Boston, Mass, June 27, 1918. Mr Littlejohn was a World War II Air Force veteran and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He was owner and operator of Bill's Canteen Serv- Survivors include his wife, Mrs Lorraine (Lefcbvrc) three sons, William Lester, Michael Allen and Robert Dale LittleJohn, all of Nashua. Sullivan Brothers funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS FABIOLA GAUTHIER Mrs Fabiola (Rousseau) Gauthier of 7 Elm st died yesterday a local hospital after a long illness. She was bom in Nashua, July 28, 1891, daughter of the late Aime and Marie (Pleau) Rous- way rf life. Robert at very much Interested II.

He wanted to go to would like to the administration. The class Includes Bruce Du- White, Donna Larose, lytes, the Rev Paul Clark, assist- Wilton, died Sunday afternoon SMITH'S STORE 170 Mam St. 114 Concord St. We Deliver 882-2181 CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness extended us in the recent bereavement in the loss of our loving Husband and Father. We wish to thank all who sent floral or spiritual bouquets, those who loaned or drove cars for the funeral or by other acts of kindness which helped to lighten our sorrow.

Mrs Elizabeth Wollen Air and Mrs J. Norman Johnson Mis Bertha Wollen Mr and Mrs Patrick F. Koughan is ISIDORE'S 50 Main St. A MEMBEIt OF THE DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION They believe that stores in Downtown Nashua offer more of everything for everybody convenience, prico, selection and personal service. The Downtown Association comprised of 06 members determined to better serve Nashua and area for every need.

MSJJuil ant pastor, of Holy Trinity parish, Somcrsworth and the Rev Charles E. Crosby, assistant pastor of St John the Baptist parish, Suncook. The Gregorian mass sung by the priest's choir under the direction of the Rt Rev Mser Edwin Francoeur. The Rev Robert A. Marchand, of St Louis de Gon- zacue parish was the organist.

Honorary bearers were, Atty Robert E. Earley, Dr Daniel J. Clancey. Atty Charles J. Flvnn, Frank 0.

Gilbert. Donald C. Cald- cnvood, Attv Richard F. Welch, jeorge D. Park and Samuel F.

VTason. Bearers were, Pcarlev G. Deneault jr, Francis H. Burnham, Charles Villa, Atty E. Paul Kelly, Thomas M.

Hastings and Oscar L. Dcnati. Acting as an honor guard were members of Nashua Assembly, 'ourth degree. Knights of Columbus: Edmowl C. Cloutier, F.N., Thomas O'Brien, Roger Cote, Clement Provencal.

John Latour, Viliiam Garvey, Joseph Morrisette and Lionel Laroche. The of Squires honor guard, Father Thomas F. Crowe. Circle 314, was Paul Tirnmins; jr, Richard Barrett, jr, Royal Dion, jr, Paul Knot. Thomas McDonald.

seau. A resident of New York i Citv for many years, she returnw to Nashua two vears ago. She was the wife of Pierre Gauthier who died in 1954. Mrs Gauthier was a communicant of St Patrick's church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs Beatrice Blow, with whom she made her home; four sisters, Mrs Florida Duchesneau, Mrs Antonio (Amelia) Lehoullier, Mrs 1 Joseph (Delia) Gauthier of Nashua and Mrs Lillian Rousseau of Montreal; five grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; several nephews, nieces and cousins.

Arger St Laurent jr, director of the Soucy funeral home, 116 Elm st, is in charge of arrangements. LEO J. NORMANDEAU 1 Leo J. Normandcau, 72, of Tolles st, a World War I veteran, was found dead in his home yes- tcrday noon police said. Dr John D.

Spring, mediczl referee, attributed death to a heart seizure. Born in Manchester, June 14, 1893, he was the son of the late Dclphis and Alma Normandeau. He was employed by i Lochhead Millwork inc until his 1 1 1 'ctiremcnt a few ago be. cause of illness. He was a incm- bcr of the Veterans of World War Barracks 39, and a charter mem- her of the Loyal club and the Nashua Loomfixers club.

He is survived by one brother, Joseph Nonnandeau of Nashua; several nieces, nephews and cousins. The Phaneuf Funeral Home, 84 Canal st, is in charge of arrangements. In Boscawen BOSCAWEN, N. H. (AP) P'ire raged through Martin Brothers Farm today, destroying several buildings and causing damage estimated at $60,000.

About 40 firemen from Boscawen, Penacook and Concord fought the blaze for more than one hour with little success. southeasterly winds pushed the flames toward a two story homestead of Louis Martin, co owner of the farm. No injuries were reported. "It spread real fast," said i Lawrence Young, chief of the Boscawen firefighters. "I was in the barn ten min- 1 utes before the fire started," 1 said Martin.

"I don't know what happened." Timothy McDonald and Richard Theriault. Ushers were: John T. Gou and Stanley M. Shostak. Representing the Inter-Faith committee of which Msgr O'Connor was a member, were the Rev Ernest Drake, pastor of the Main Methodist church, the Rev J.

Vernon Whiltenberg, pastor of the Hudson Community church, the Rev Walter C. Righter, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev Athanasios Chamberas, a stor of the Church of the Annunciation and the Rev Michae A. Papadopoulos, pastor of Nicholas church. Also in attendance were, James R. Griffin, representing a yor Mario J.

Vagge: Margaret S. Cote and Willi a J. O'Neil of the Board of Education: Fire Commissioner John H. McLaughlin; Fire Chic Albert L. Tanguay; members of the Nashua Police department; William J.

Barrett, president the Nashua Trust co; Sisters Mercy. Sisters of the Presentation of Mary of Rivier college; Sisters of Charity of St Joseph's hospital; representatives of Memorial hospital; James E. Coffey Post, American Legion, Brothers of Bishop Guertin high schoo Capuchin Fathers and Brothers; members of the Holy Name soc ety of St Joseph's church; th Catholic Daughters of Americi and members of St Patrick's church auxiliary, who also the rosary Friday night in the church. Burial was in St Patrick's cemetery. Hudson, where the committa service was conducted by Msgr Hansberry, assisted by the attending, clergy.

Edmund F. Sweeney was the funeral director. Johnson Continuid From Pill Ont to James II. Moycrs. an assistant to the President, who Is substi.

luting temporarily as Presidential press secretary for Us brother, Bill D. Moycrs. "This surplus amounts to about 1.4 million short tons worth several hundred million dollars," Movers' announcement said. He added that Johnson hat asked Califano to meet early thil morning with cabinet officers am agency heads directly involved with the aluminum stockpile. These would include Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara, jawson Knott, administrator he General Services Administration, whicli has custody of the stockpiles, and officials of the Office of Emergency Planning. Pelitliai Advirllumint Political ELECT ALDERMAN WARD 9 i PRACTICING ATTORNEY QUALIFIED and CAPABLE A a i A (T Raymond II. a Boston hospital after long ill ness. He was born in Wilton Nov 15 1892, son of Mrs Bertha (Ray mond) Burke of Milford and th late John R. Burke.

He was a veteran of World Wa life member of Bent-Burk Post, American Legion of whic he was a past commander. Th post was named for his son, Ray mond Burke, who was killed dur ing World War H. He was an ac live member of the Holy Nam Society of the Sacred Heart church. Burke was a former selectman of Wilton having served 15 years former town treasurer for sev eral years and served as tax col lector for several years as wel as a psst member of the Wilton Fire Department. He was em ployed at the Hillsborough Mill 'or 55 years and was assistan ireasurer fthe Abbott tries.

Besides his wife and mother he one son, James R. Burki of Wilton; three daughters, Mrs Uargariete Vonlderstyne and Mrs Elinor Stimson of Milford and Miss Marilyn Burke of New York Sty; 12 grandchildren and i brother, Edward H. Burke Wilton. Funeral arrangements are it charge of the Nelson Funeral Home, Wilton. EDWARD J.

BOGGIS Edward J. Boggis, 73, of Robinson rd, a World War I dis abled Army veteran and a lifelong resident of Nashua, died a the Veterans Administration hos pital, Manchester, Sunday after noon after a lingering illness. HI was bom in Nashua, Dec 22.1801 son of the late David and Exildi (Veillette) Boggis. While in the Army, Mr Boggis served with the Third Infantry American Expeditionary Forces Headquarters co, 309th Infantry Besides receiving a fr'-ni President Woodrow Wilson, he also won several decorations am medals. He was a member of the League of Sacred Heart and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.

He was a communicant of St Patrick's church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Don-is H. (Nichols) Boggis; three sons, Edward J. Boggis jr, 0 Claremont, Robert K. Boggis an Donald E.

Boggis, both of Nash ua; four daughters. Miss Doris V. Boggis and Mrs Robert (Alice) Gabriel, and Mrs Francis (Marion Madigan of Nashua an Mrs Donald (Helen Daigle of Syracuse, NY; two sisters, Mrs Lottie A. Williams and Mrs Blanche V. Bourdon, of Nashua; one brother, Daniel H.

Boggis ol Concord; 20 grandchildren; several nephews, nieces and cousins. Fernand Desjardins of the Anc. til funeral home, 21 Kinsley st, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral MRS IDA MARY TRACY Funeral of Mrs Ida Mary Tracy, mother of Nashua Police Chief Paul J. Tracy, was held Saturday from the Edmund F.

iweeney funeral home, followed a solemn funeral mass In St Christopher's church. Rev Lawrence J. Hughes, was he celebrant, Rev Francis A. Calahan, deacon and Rev Leonard Joucher. OMI, sub deacon.

Mrs Robert P. Conlon, was the organ- st and soloist. Forming a guard of honor were members of the Nashua Police lepartment, crossing guards, me- er maldl and auxiliary police leaded by Deputy Chief John A. Webster. Also in attendance were Police Commissioners Theode Durocher and Daniel R.

W. Murdock. Fire mmisioner John H. McLaughin, Fire Chief Albert L. Tanguay, bounty Commisioner Armand A.

teaulicu and Civil Defense coordinator George M. Papadopou- OS. Bearers were: Capt Philip J. ifcLaughlin, Capt Charles D. Hurey, Lieutenant Alexander J.

Monus, Sgt William H. Quigley, Offi- er George H. Bowman and Offi- er Roland E. Anctil. Burial was in St Patrick's cemetery, Hudson, where the commit- al service was conducted by Father Hufheav Edmund F.

Sweeney wai the funeral director. Francis II was the last ruler the German nation with the tie of Holy Roman Emperor. MILFORD Milford's wintertime parking ordinance goes into effect today. The ordinance states that park. Ing vehicles throughout the night my Hreet, highway or town parking lot is prohibited during the winter months from Nov 1 to April 1.

If the ordinance Is violated, the owner of the car te subject to a line and Ihe will be towed away. Mayor Refutes Allegations AAayoral Continued mm rut another term. The 63-year-old retired car dealer has campaigned On the city's progress, rate of expansion and promise of future (Editor's note: Because of Telegraph requirements pertaining to advance notices on formal advertising and lack of ad space on short notice, the newspaper In fairness to Mayor Vagge opejied Its news columns for the following Item In which candidate charged deception.) Nashua Skies MONDAY, NOVIMIIH 1 gunnH torftjr n.m. SunrUe tomorrow The Mirin, lit lonar, tonight i urn) will Full Nov. 6 of phenomfiia the pkin (born In Novfmbef will lie tin Ini'rtMlnit promlnmM nd iirlllanrt ot plaueU, Vrmjft miri (ill time KMtrrn THE WEATHER Mario J.

Vagge today! November 1, 19M 'or public Inspection a docu- Temperature at noon ii ih. rivll montod case denying deception Dion has TM a ii gcd by rival Royal Dion in an Do ense program, urban renewal, nrll nmmt s.tnntav delays, the BPW garage swap municipal Indebtedness and the lack of a lob edification Saturday. LOCAL FORECAST Clear and colder tonight with program. Campaign Issues The Crown Hill bridge Other Cases low temperatures in the mid to The Mayor had several docu- upper 40s, Tuesday, fair with no mcnted cases but they did not in- important temperature changes. volvc Saturday's advertisements Ipsue by Dion.

7 am readings taken at the Pen- swap College Club Plans Activities The annual fall meeting of the Nashua College club was held at Rivier college. The business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs Warren Rudman, included an introduction and welcome to ihe following three new memMrs: Mrs Henry F. Spaloss, Mrs Maurice L. Arel, and Lucinda Tolles Spaney. Mrs James Levan spoke of the activities of the interest groups operating within the club.

Mrs Alvin B. Corzilius announced that new group on Greek civilization will begin at the home of Doris Barnes, 21 Abbott st, on Nov 16 at 8 pm. The ways and means chairman, Mrs Richard Birch, explained details about the major fund-raising project which will be the movie 'A Raisin In The Sun" to be shown at the State theater on Nov .7 through 20. Tickets are available from all club members. Mrs Walter Cogswell is the publicity chairman.

For the first time, the College club is planning to solicit tax- exempt gifts of money to aid its college scholarship fund for Nash. ua girls. Alton S. Hotaling, Jr presenied a program about educational TV in New Hampshire. WENH-TV, channel 11, began in 1959 MI a lim- ted operation, and now its power reaches of the state.

Its aim is to provide program serv- ces that meet the interests that exist in the state. The two main services are: in-school programming, and adult evening service. Hotaling, who is program director, stated the three sources of irpgrams and explained that fu- ure programming will make use of more native resources. Channel 11 is owned by the state and governed by the educational Broadcasting Council. It is located on the campus of the U.

of N.H. in Durham. A series of slides showed the complete list of programs now avail able to viewers. A question uid answer period followed. Refreshments were served, using a halloween motif, under the Srection of Mrs Richard Ireland, lospitality chairman.

Tn urown nlll Vagge refutes claims huck Pumping Station for the LTM SuUivan's ma'or cam-! by Dion. For instance: pas 48 hours showed highs of 60 SUU He- 7 2a K.ffSS 8 28 45 the BPW Treasury received less than NEW ENGLAND FORECAST sale Civil Defense. (Numerous. (Zo a Forecasts for New es I dates, Nashua Telegraph). Docu-1 Hampshire) MnHidato? will battle menled refutation: the facts are, i Northern, White Mountains, Sons up for elcc- more than $30,000 was turned in, Wcst Cemrali La Sunapee, for 21 other positions ui Drfcnsc to winnjpesau Wnnlne for the three City Treasury.

All receipt sche- kce Southwest Clear and Marm nosts Alder- clules are on record at office of tonight. Lowest tempera- a a i LaFlamme, City Treasurer and Civil urcs jn the 20s Tuesdayj fair lion this year. alderman-at-large seeking reelection. He is the only incum- election this year. Other contenders for an berth arc Bouchard, Ward 8 Alderman Maurice L.

Arel, Norman LcPage and former Alderman Louis V. Record Jr. David P. Stevens is opposed for re-election as assessor by Rep George A. Dionne.

Four vie for two positions open -'65). In i had requested that our: self-same Civil Defense ad be re-1 printed in the Nashua Telegraph' evidence of our Local Stocks for an amcr- The following arc 12 noon quota- arc Maurice However, Telegraph officials said (jons from the National As sn of AMr-rmanlit was mechanically sslblc Securities Dealers inc. Bids are at ln thc meantime, Dion reaffirm- inter-dealer prices. Prices identi- ed his position. He told the Tele- fied by are inter-dealer asked graph: prices.

Inter-dealer quotations do "I have presented documenta- rc(ail markup mark Defens 3 or commission. Asked from the State'prices identified by 1 have been vie for two positions Dircdor ot Civil upward to include ap- 1 the City Tre a markll Joseph are CM- jnforma(ion conlam lenged by Howard A. Robert J. Dubc. Bid Mnrch and in lhe cli annual rc rts con Mv Dev Lab 3 thesc-sourccs unbiased and Steel of KE 9 unquestionably honest.

If tho as hua Corp mayor wishes to label them other- NH gankshares Incumbents seeking re-election to the Bo a rd of Education include Attv Margaret Q. Fiynn. Edward .1. Noel, William J. O'Neil a Paul G.

April. Other Board of Education candidates are Harry G. Econ and Henry A seeks re-clec- 1 MANCHESTER, N. H. (AP)- tion to a six-year term as fire; Tne commissioner.

His only opponent: Leo E. Carle. The two-year term of fire commissioner up for election is being Asked 3Vi 3614 wise, that's his choice." i Exeter Selected For Job-Training Pennichuck Water Pub Serv NH com Pub Serv NH pref Royal Bus Frrns A Royal Bus Frms Sanders Assoc Sec Nat Bk Nash K't 68 12 3l' 47 Exeter Manufacturing Co. iSpragucElec has been selected to conduct an on the job training course for 16 unemployed or underemployed said Sen. i 72 i 174 4455 More than $7,000 funds will finance in federal the gram.

Mclntyre also said more than $2,000 has been made available III 13 MUl 1171 I4J' 1-1 I T-I TT soueht bv three candidates. Ro- Thomas Mclntyre. N. H. land LaRose, the incumbent, is opposed by David W.

Eldrcdge and Ralnh A. Jambard. Three Unopposed In the ward aldermen races, incumbent are unopnoscd: Ward 4 Alderman Donald R. Hardy Ward 5 Aldermen Raymond and Ward 7 Alderman Paul J. Roussel.

Tight races exist in several of the ward races, however. Ward 1 Ar'hur L. Barrett jr. PHYSICALLY-HANDICAPPED A film entitled "The Boy Who Couldn't Walk" will be featured st tomorrow night's meeting erf I the Gate City chapter, National Assn of Physically-Handicapped. The meeting will take place at 8 in the Unitarian Universalist church.

The feature film the equipment at the Unicraft Corporation in Newport. invited to attend. Nashua Man Shortlcy before 9 am Three Sites Continutd From Pm om mate the number of missile launchers in North Viet Nam. U.S. forces have reported hree previous attacks on mo- rile missile units.

Ground Action One sharp ground action was reported today in South Viet Nam, with troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division claiming a confirmed kill of SO Communist ighters in the area of the Plei Me Special Forces camp. The pokesman said there were no imerican casualties. Elements of the 1st Cavalry lave been operating around Plei Ie since they joined Victnam- se relief forces last week in fling the siege of the camp 210 miles north of Saigon. The spokesman said the enemy force was spotted by hcli- opter scouts who called for ri- lemen to be airlifted into rough crrain about five miles south- est of the camp.

The airborne avalrymen swooptd down and (tacked the Communists, -ere armed mainly with gre- ades. allUlLlL'y IJL-1UIU am I the incumbent, is paired oft with drjvcn by Emj Allen B. Morgan. 1G3A Wcst Hollis st an a Ger- Ward 2 Three seek the seat. Qbj 15 Marshall st co l.

vacated by Alderman James H. Larrabee. They are: Arthur H. Jean. David R.

Hogan and Atty Douglas D. Robertson. Ward 3--Robert Folev and Bcr- trahd Bourchard battle for seat relinquished by Alderman Gerard A. Charest. Ward 6--George E.

Tessier and Roland G. Lebcl seek the seat which will soon be relinquished by Alderman Emile 0. Levesque who has moved to ward 8. Ward 8 Five candidates' are grappling for the seat vacated by Arel. They are Richard P.

Joyce, former alderman, Robert A. Dion, Aid Levesque, Leo 0. Sirois and Robert L. Chabot. Ward 9--Edward A.

Diehard jr, Roger E. Migneault and Atty Arthur 0. Gormley jr are campaigning for the scat Alderman Roland A. Bouchard resigned recently to become housing inspector. NEURITIS OR NEURALGIA Neuritis is inflama- lion of the nerve.

Neuralgia is pain In the nerve. Either condition usually responds to chiropractic adjustments. FURNITURE 299 FURNITURE 9 P.M. Sal. to 5.

Cloud Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement RIDE to VICTORY with Dennis J. Sullivan, For Transportation to the Polls call any of the Following Numbers: Ward 1 882-6362 or 883-5716 Word 6 882-3306 or 882-3350 Ward 2--883-5127 or 883-7448 Ward 3 882-9114 or 882-2140 Ward 4 882-7123 or 882-1769 Ward 5 882-6373 or 882-4586 Dennis J. Sullivan has instructed the "Sullivan distributing campaign literature at the Polls. Word 7 883-8822 or 882-0437 Ward 8 882-7368 or 882-3059 889-9461 or 882-7782 Word 9 882-4849 or 882-2978 for Mayor Committee" to re'rain from SIGNED: Eddie Dumaine 32 Lake St. Matthew F.

Lynch 222 Pine St. Alexander Munton 22 Orchard Ave. Former Mayor Lester H. Burnham 273 Main St Political Political Advertisement Political Advertisement ALEC'S CHILIS TEXAS RED HOTS Am a eomnlele lint ot Wtbilir HiidMn 11 A.M..T r.H. MON.

thru PINECREST NURSING HOME Hum Fran NMM Wa flMrty Nnku City of CHOOSE BETWEEN (' ING LAVISHLY SPENDING ENDING SELV VOTE DENNIS SULLIVAN NOV. SIGNED: MRS. LORRAINE GIROUARt 6 ROSS ST..