Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

3RD ST ED '4 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday. July 4, 1944 5TH ED. 4TH ED. 4- -A -k "IS tu (Obituaries William McFee, 85, Dies; RAOUL ADRIEN LISEE Raoul Adrien Lisee, 49, of 190 1 MARSHALL H. ANDREWS Marshall Hilliard Andrews, 61, Author, Seaman, Engineer MAURICE L.

SPURLING Maurice L. Spurling, 88, of 141 Fisk Newington, formerly of Rockville, died Sunday morning at New Britain General Hospital. He was born in England. Mr. Spurling was a retired insurance salesman for the Met- rnnnli fan ifa TnciirQnnn f( JSa wa, a representative from thel167ears- He was born in st-Town of Vernon to the State 'Margaret, Canada, and had re-Legislature for three terms.

He, sided in East Hartford for 16 was a registrar of voters in years. He leaves his mother, Dorila Racine Lisee of don, Mr. Spurling was a mem- ber of the Board of Education Sherbrooke. Canada; his wife, of Vernon for a number of Mrs. Julienne Desautels Lisee; Old Marlborough Turnpike, TTIaaL, Glastonbury, died suddenly Sun- m.mi, hm i.1 I 1-.

in Glastonbury and had resided South Glastonbury most of his life, before moving to Portland in 1949. He was a tool and die maker for the Auburn Manufacturing Co. of Middletown for the past 25 years. He was a member of the Portland Congre gational and was a scoutmaster for Troop 50, Boy Scouts, in Portland for several vpars Iphvps hi wife Mrs. Agnes Bagshaw Andrews; a Andrews of South Glastonbury, The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 2 p.m.

at the Lowe-Robacker Funeral Home, 2534 Main Glastonbury. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

ANNA G. GURVICH Mrs. Anna G. Gurvich, 80, of 38 Olive died Sunday at McCook Memorial Hospital. She was born in New York City and; had resided in Hartford for 60 years.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hafner of Hartford; a brother, George Gan-dras of East Hartford; three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m years. He was a life-time mem- ber of the Rockville Lodge of. son, Maurice apurnng oi Hartford; a daughter, Mrs.

Cla- rence B. Neff of Newington; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8 15 a.m. from the Burke Funeral Home, 76 Prospect Rockville, and at 9 at St. Bernard's Church, Rockville.

Burial will be in St. Bernard's i i WILLIAM McFEE Nam, as his ammunition bearer grimaces while feeding bullets to the gun. The men were operating some 230 miles northeast of Saigon, searching for a large force of North Vietnamese soldiers (AP Wirephoto). BEWARE OF BULLETS, SNIPER! A marksman of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division trains his M-14 machine gun on a North Vietnamese sniper during Operation Nathan Hale in the central highlands of South Viet Cemetery; Friends may call at of Taftville, and several the funeral home Tuesday and nephews.

The funer- 77, Dies; Mrs. O'Keef Vlrathoi it VtQta I lttir15l I Mrs. Marie Kerrigan O'Keef Haven. Friends may call at the, I 77. widow of Arthur B.

Smith and Crimmins Fu- at the Fisette Funeral Home," 20.fr of Arthur B. O'Keefe Jr. of rt. neral Home, Chapel New Haven, Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. TClllc IVArlllOlUIl XV111S 10 in Arizona TUCSON, Ariz.

(UPI) Ten persons were killed in a two- car, head-on collision about 35 miles west of here Sunday, the Arizona Highway Patrol said. Officers said all the victims apparently were Indians from one of the nearbv reservations. Park East Hartford, died I suddenly in Willimantic. He was employed by Pratt employed by Pratt and Whitney, East Hartford, as a bench mechanic for the past three sons, Gerard Lisee. David i Lisee and Pierre Lisee; and an ssub kisee' 1 ofEastT Ie lf "emue ui iiaiiiiun diiu mi 3.

Legasse and Mrs. Real Le-claire, both of Willimantic; four brothers, Paul Lisee of East Hartford, Rev. Father Lionel Lisee of Sherbrooke, Canada, Leo Lisee and Fernand Lisee al will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Benjamin J. Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main East Hartford, with a Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 at St.

Mary's Church, East Hartford. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

LUCY GIGLIO Mrs. Lucy Perrotta Giglio, 80, of 76 Webster widow of Sebastian Giglio, died Sunday, at Hartford Hospital. She was Born in Canicattini Bagni, Province of Siracusa, Italy, and had been a resident of Hartford for 60 years. She was a member of the Ladies Society of Canicattini Bagni. She leaves four daughters, Mrs.

Santa Perrotta, Mrs. Ann Fazzino Ross, Mrs. Mary Batolozzi and Mrs. Connie Vitterman, all of Hartford; a brother, Santo Perrotta in It- aly; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The fune- ral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the D'Esopo Fu neral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield Ave. with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Augustine's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 WALTER J. KAWEKI Walter J. Kaweki, 49, of 31 Lancaster Glastonbury, died suddenly Sunday at Hartford Hospital. He was born in Meriden, the son of Martin and Rose (Gramola) Kaweki and had resided in Glastonbury for four years- He was employed by Pratt and Whitney, West Hart- tra, lor 13 years.

He was a member of St. Paul's Church, Glastonbury. Besides his car ante nn loovno nio fa Hire ents, he leaves his wife, Mrs. 1 Wanda Domii'ar Kaweki; two vvonud i-Wiiuai nancM, iwu daughters, Miss Diane Kaweki and Miss Gloria Kaweki and a son, Walter J. Kaweki all of Glastonhiirv thr sister.

Ann. t1h onri Mr. wcM oi ivici iuen, aim sevci ai tr .1 i nieces and nenhews. The funer- irVinnplo ManlP Avp at JMR r.1 1 nnnll 1 i.i.o. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m HERBERT BADDELEY Herbert Baddeley, 61, of 219 Maple East Hartford, died Sunday at St.

Francis Hospital. He was born in Oldham, England, and had lived in East Hartford for 20 years. He was employed by the Emhart Manufacturing Co. He leaves two brothers, Thomas Baddeley of Meriden and Edward Baddeley of Oldham, England; a sister, Mrs. Eva Anderson of Oldham, England, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. ALEXANDER T.

ROBERTS Alexander T. Roberts, 73, husband of Mrs. Maude S. Roberts of 93 Woodlawn Elm-wood, died Sundav at Mt. Sinai Hospital.

He was born in New Rockland, Quebec, and had lived in the Hartford area for 35 years. He was employed by the Royal Typewriter Co. for 43 years and was a supervisor of the Assembly Dept. at the time of his retirement in 1962. He was a member of the St.

Paul's Meth- ThPv said fhPrp wp in Juvenile Court. Sisson with a Requiem High Mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 9. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS.

J. ESCHENBRENNER Mrs. Helen A. Torson Es-chenbrenner, 53, of 2 Farnham Torrington died Sunday at Charlotte Hun-gerford Hospital shortly after beinp admitted. She was born in Torrington and was a communicant of Trinity Epis- C0Dal Church.

She leaves her husband, Joseph Eschenbren- ner; a son, Joseph Eschenbren-ner Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Signorelli. both of Tor jrington; five brothers, Albert Torson of Winsted, Charles Tor- son of Boston, Harry Torson of Rocky Hill, and Edward Torson and William Tor- son, both of this city; a sister, Mrs. Adam Wasilonoski of Tor rington; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held in Torrington Tuesday at the Driscoll Mortuary at 10:30 a.m.

and at Trinity Episcopal Church at 11. The Rev. David Gracey, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, NICHOLAS L.

ASHE former assistant U.S. attor- ney general, died Saturday in New Haven. She was the moth- Madison, present deputy nnoi-ol nf Pr.nnDr.fir.llt She was born in New Haven, Feb. 13, 1889 and was a lifelong resident of Connecticut. Prominent in civic and poli- tical circles in New Haven, she was a member of the New Ha ven Women's Club and the Mad ison Beach Club.

She was also active in the Red Cross. She had served as a member of the Democratic Town Committee in West Haven. Besides her son, she leaves aiiuiiii aim, xaviu x. nccie of Tucson, a daughter, Miss Nancy Ann O'Keefe of New Haven, and eight grand- children. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 10 a.m.

in St. Mary's r.hurrh HiiihmiQP avpmio v.w J. P. Legault Dies of Heart Attack in Water BARKHAMSTED (Special) -State police said Jean Paul Legault, 48, of 54 Pulaski Hartford, died of natural causes while swimming at the East Beach of Compensating Reservoir here shortly after 4 p.m. Sunday.

The medical examiner, Dr. Heinz W. Markwald said death was due to a heart attack. State mcrnrv ot a neart condition, ac- cording to his wife who at the scene. Investigating trooper Enrico Soham said Legault was found 8W Ior air aooul 10 i j.

nn a. nn from shore in about five feet puiilc oaiu. mi. m.i 7... odist Church, Hartford, rf r.

i A spokesman said they received urst report ot tne i crash in a telephone call from ,3 storeowner 12 miles trom the I scene- told thLem a lomar 'had witnessed the crash and 1 1 Ji I J.L. i. -11 i-T in the cars were dead and then driven to his store to call authorities. No identifications were made immediately and the patrol said it would be "several hours at least" before they could identify the victims and notify relatives. Officers said they had not yet determined the cause of the accident.

Doctors Reveal 'Best' Car Risk CHICAGO (UPI) -A mid dleaged white man living in a statp that rpnmrps regular vehicle inspections is the nation's best auto fatality insurance risk, the American Medical Association revealed "iSUnaay. Drs. Robert C. Buxbaum and i rnp American ivieuicai Rfl I 7. NEW MILFORD (Special)-His family motto was "Life is short, Art is long, Hokum is eternal," and author, seafarer and engineer William McFee lived by it until he died Saturday night at his home here.

He was 85 on June 15. Mr. McFee was born in 1881 on his father's ship "Erin's a three-masted square rigger, enroute from New Brunswick to England. Later, he served in tramp steamers until he came to the United States in 1910, when he wrote books for a year. But, he once said, he found he "could not set the world on fire overnight" and returned to the sea.

He sailed until 1914, when he joined the British forces during World War I. In 1922, he decided to stay ashore to write his last book. "The Adopted," was published in 1952, ending 46 years of publications which covered 27 books including one of verse. His best known work was "Casuals of the Sea." Mr. McFee, who became a U.S.

citizen in 1925, lived for many years in Westport until, he said, that suburban town 6eemed to him to be "too full of vice presidents." He then moved to a small white house, built in the 1700's, Deaths CELENTANO. In Hartford, July 1, mt. Mrs. Helen (Carroll) Celentano of 554 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield, formerly of Campfield Hartford, widow of Michael Celentano. Friends may call at the Ahem Funeral Home, 180 Farmlngton today, from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.m.

Funeral procession from Ahem Funeral Home, Tuesday morning at 8:40 with a Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Michael's Church at 9:00. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. CLARK. At Mt.

Slnal Hospital, July 1, 1964, Earl Clark, husband of Mrs. Wanda (Pudlo) Clark of 29 Seyms St. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at p.m. from the Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Avenue. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. GALLIGAN. In St. Francis Hospital, July 1966. William J.

Galligan, husband of Mrs. Marilda Paquette Galligan of Jl Wardwell West Hartford. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St.

Thomas the Apostle Church at 10. Burial will be In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

In Hartford Hospital, July 1, 1966. William J. husband of Mrs. Mary Knapp Palmierl. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain West Hartford, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Brigid's Church at 9. Burial will be In Falrview Cemetery, West Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

PALOCH. In Newlngton, July 2, 1966, Dmitro Paluch of 128 Park St. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. from the Maple HIM Chapel, 382 Maple Avenue with a Requiem High Mass at St. Michael's Ukranian Church at 9.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict's Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be an evening service at the chapel today at 7 p.m.

fUGSLEY. In Hartford July 2, 1944. Everett G. Pugsley, husband of Mrs. Mary (Lottie) Pugsley of 188 Hubbard Rd.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Rocky Hill. Interment, Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. RUICK.

In Hartford, July 1, 1966. Mrs. Marie A. Ruick, wife of Harold R. Ruick of 219 Ashley St.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Thomas W. Johnson Funeral Home, 105 Oak Windsor Locks, with a Solemn High Mass at St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. IARNA. At St. Francis Hospital, July 2, 1966, Julius Sarna of 389 Main Hartford.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:15 a.m. from tht Maple Hill Chapels, 382 Maple Avenue, with Requiem High Mass at the Sts. Cyril and Methodius Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedicts' Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. STODDARD. In Sharon, July 2, 1966, Dr. Paul W.

Stoddard, 63, retired principal of Housatonic Valley Regional High School. Husband of Mrs. Ernestine Kil-lam Stoddard, father of Miss Mary S. Stoddard of Canaan, and Mrs. Maurice Outcher of Avon.

Memorial services Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Housatonic Valley Regional High School, Falls Village. Newkirk Funeral Home, Canaan, in charge of arrangements. SYLVESTER. In Manchester, July 2, 1966.

John M. Sylvester husband of Mrs. Anna Barone Sylvester of 257 Burn-riam Manchester. Funeral services Tuesday at 8:15 a.m., at the N.wklrk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bumslde East Hartford, with a Requiem High Mass at St. Francis of Asslsl Church, South Windsor, at 9.

Interment, Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call the funeral home today from 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m. FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. TEL 249-5681 Air Conditioned Webstar Street at Benton FUHBRAL SERVICES MM D. Muraoci Morrison W.

Johnson, Inc. Albany va M2-7591 If. J. CALL An AN 289-0209 FUNERAL HOME 1602 Main East Hartford FUERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1902 CHARLES H. VINCENT and SONS, INC.

IMSIURV and C0LLINSVILL1 llmitory tSt-Kl! Ceillnsville 9-i3 4 tYrViir.S?-2rfe Youth Held In Fatal Shooting NORTH BRANFORD (AP) A 16-year-old North Branford youth was charged Saturday with manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of a teenage companion Friday. State police said Ben Hayden of West Pond Road shot Dennis Collins, also of North Branford, with a shotgun. Hayden told police the shooting was accidental, state police said. Although Hayden is now 16, the shooting took place when ha was still 15, and legally a minor. His case, therefore, is being han- Historic Scene Set for Today (Continued from Page 1) Courant during the Revolutionary War.

The program will start with Miss Marie Talaber of the Hartt School of Music, University of Hartford, sining "The Star Spangled Banner." Then Mayor Kinsella will speak briefly. The main speaker will be Dr. Homer D. Babbidge University of Connecticut president. Also on the program are appearances by the Governor's Foot Guard color guard and the Yalesville VFW Junior Ancient Fife and Drum Corps.

Running off the copies of the page from that 1776 issue of The will hp Rianrn The Courant circulation de- partment and Kurt Kneeland, a Glastonbury Boy Scout. Both will be dressed in Colonial outfits. The Glastonbury youth is doing the work on his way to earning a printing merit badge. The pages will be run off in fn caa tho Frnnt nauo His. Heat Record Set (Continued from Page 1) Colchester.

It is usually a 40-minute trip. A disabled car was the cause of the jam. not likelv today will be a repeat of Sunday, weathermen said. A mass of cooler air moving down from Canada should arrive in the Northeast by evening or at nisht. And before it arrives, there should be clouds and some scat- tered showers, both of which win piuu.

mc meter reading uown in uw 3U S. Looking to Tuesday, forecasters said it should be cooler. Of course, there is always the chance that the Canadian may not reach here, they said. but at the moment it iookcu encouraging. Aluminum foil placed inside i was a past president of the Royal Men Club.

He was also a member of the Retirees Club of the Royal Typewriter Co. and of the Hayes-Velhage Post 96, AL, West Hartford. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Besides his wife, he leaves three sisters, Mrs Blodwer Stevens of Quebec, Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Medford, and Miss Mabel Roberts of Fair Haven, Vt.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford, with the Rev. Francis W. Carlson officiating. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery, West Hartford.

Friends may call at the funer al home and 7 Prmmcf ci in a ienn ct riiDj c.no,, of Tuesday from 3 to 5 Ti-i iT rnfirrcm said Mr- Le8ault nad a near the end of Hemlock Lane in Roxbury. There, surrounded by a clutter of autographed photographs, books, original paintings (including one of "Erin's Isle" with the sails flying somewhat unorthodoxly because it was painted by a land-lubber) he continued to write. At one time he also turned out a column on shipping and reviewed books for the old New York Sun. Searfaring Family McFee grew up near London with the lore of the sea around him. Besides his father, designer, builder, owner, and master of "Erin's Isle," five uncles were sea captains.

He was educated at Culford School, Cul-ford, England, an later apprenticed to an engineering firm before taking to the sea. For his writings, Yale University conferred an honorary master of arts degree upon him in 1936. He was inducted into membership of the National Institute of Arts and Letters at its first public cere monial in New York City in 1941. Mr. McFee also was an associate member of an organization of mechanical engineers.

In 1956, he was presented the Marjorie Peabody Waite Award in recognition of his "continued devotion to his art over a long career." The presentation was made in Woodbury at a dinner marking Mr. McFee's 75th birthday. He leaves his wife, whom he married a year ago after the death of his second wife, and a stepson, Richard McFee, a professor of electronics at Syracuse University. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at New Milford Cemetery. Six Killed Continued from Page 1) a tree.

The accident happened near Travis Air Force Base, where he was stationed. Alan L. Cole, 20, of Groton was killed Saturday when his motorcycle collided with a car at Newport, R.I., where he had been attending the Newport Jazz Festival. Student pilot Edward Nessel, 52, of 467 Farmington Bristol, had a narrow escape Sunday afternoon when his plane ground-looped and crashed at Plainville Airport. The plane was badly damaged.

Nessel walked away from the wreckage with only a bruised cheek. State police said the homeward rush peak will be about 8 p.m. today. From 4 p.m. Friday to noon Sunday, state police reported 502 arrests, 258 of them for speeding and eight for drunken driving.

Alaskan Fire Razes Buildings BETHEL, Alaska UP) Fire that burned fiercely more than three hours destroyed the largest store, some apartments and several storage buildings in this western Alaska village early Sunday. Several persons suffered minor injuries. Damage is expected to be high. The fire broke out in one of the second floor apartments above the general store and quickly spread through the large frame building, fanned by 20 mile-an-hour winds. The cause has not been determined.

At one time the nearby Catho-1 lie church was ablaze, but firemen were able to save it. Bethel, a village of 1,600, Is at the mouth of the Kuskok-wim River about 700 miles west of Anchorage. In Memoriam Frd Threlfall who died July i. 15. In loving memory of my dealy beloved husband.

Do not ask II I miss him Oh I There it such vacant place Off I think I hear his footsteps Off I see his smiling face No one knows my longings No one sees me weep I shed my tears from a breaking heart When others are fast asleep I always sit and think of him When I am all alone Memory keeps him ever near mt Though he died 'MJJfJ9iyi Kivtvi anrt William I) Asnp' i He en Mroczka. both of Mer wtucI ineoaore motion, reseciiuieis the lobbv of the newspaper and id UI UCIHII. a uiuuici. oucuil Mrc 1 k'ranntc i nn At win. 'ou" uuuuaj at o'i- nyrnnio rrni ford Hosnital Hp was hnrn be neld at MaPle i upuuidn iiomci vcuci uuicaustuay oi national acuiuem caifi anri 1,.

Ul A Ori 09, Sunday night at Rockville Gen- gpgl Hospital He W3S DOm in istaffnr. wao a rp tired motor tor for tho cfato Hp 1pauoo fwft 7 7 I11 Xniei mantic: 13 prandphi dren and eIght ereat erandchi dren. Fu- neral services will be held at o.s nm tynn tUa ial will be in St. Edward's Cemetery, Stafford Springs, may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. John D.

Morgan Army Sgt Jofm Morgan 7 anaaa ana naa resided mouth-to-moutft re- Hartford for 11 years. He W1h Mass i Burke Funeral Home- 76 pros- suscitation and closed-chest employed in the Maintenance at st- Paul Church Rockville, and at 10:30 heart massage The New Hart- They found that nonwhite male drivers were more than twice as likely to have a fatal auto accident if they live in states that fail to require twice-a-year auto safety inspections. at DUlim wm lJC 111 oi. xeniarus -wnurcii. rur- the wide variations to the The researchers It is familv plot at Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tues- day. MRS.

SCHUTTENHELM Mrs. Christine Weispprner iuv6.uu um ford Volunteer Fire Department rescue truck was dispatched and firemen used a resuscitator for more than an hour, Troopers soliani" and Ralph Hazen assisted at the scene. The body was removed to the John J. Shea Funeral Home of New Hartford. T.

F. Crowley, 85, Dies, Well- Tpcnmsph West Hartford. k'rnnnlc IVmuloir XS nf Schuttenhelm 97. widow -of An-JHed Action drew Scl' i xt ixr bum West Hartford, died Jn NaiH Sunday at her home. She DeDartment of Pratt and Whitney.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Aline Rodrique Provost; a daughter, Mrs. Claudette Frechette of Hartford; six sisters, Mrs. Clarise Bilodeau, Mrs. Rachel Bilodeau, Mrs.

Alice T.pscarv? Mrs Maria oc. r. Mrs. Corrine Le.iard, all of Canada, and a gmndchild. Thei funeral will be hd Wednesday at 8:15 am.

at tho FkpHp Funeral Home, 20 Sisson with a Solemn St. Ann's Church wii. be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may call at thP ftinpral hnmo tnHav frnm 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. C. EMERY SMITH C. Emery Smith, 60, of Over- 1 1.

A XT i 1 Requiem Mass at 9. Burialarea born in CincinnaH Ohio and! nad resided in the Hartford for 53 years. She was a of 24 Cambridge st has been Tnown (Wanist ted kile in action in.lvl,umi j' 7 i i 7Moa anu ui iui iwiumu, ui. T' 1 BD ana oi ri.prt satiirrlav at St Vranr is attributed that nonwhite men often have inwPr incomes and thus drive older, more dangerous cars. r.nVFRMMF.NT FORECAST Local: Temperatures during the five-day period Tuesday through Saturday are expected tn aiiororrp noQp normal rinnlpr Tuesday and Wednesday and again at the end of the period, The normal high and low tern- iperatures at mis lime oi yea! ci un.iu Rririno.

.1 PO" Ot ana DO, new nave, it ro. ennnv anrf not. hot with increasing cloudiness ann inp cnance oi snoweia (u LVt neari if aiT mil umici Probability of rain rising to 50 on. i.nnAav affprnnnri anri icvenuig, State: Mostly sunny and hot. Increasing cloudiness.

Fair and cooler Tuesday. Hosnital. 62. Precipitation may total He was a well-known organ- t0 incn fallixig as showers i lst, musician, and teacher. Heidrie the mjddle of the rnmmnnipant thP fir St.

Thomas the Apostle. West I v. Hartford, she leaves a son. m- fhard S. Schuttenhelm of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs.

John Bradshaw. with whom she lived, and Mrs. James L. Cole of Dobs Ferry, en erear-eranncniinrpn nnU a great- great-grandchild. The j.LMi nprnl wi'l beh-'dWpdnpsriav at iJ' 8.15 a.m tn NWrk Funeral Home, 776 nniiney runeicn nunic, nu A.

Wor Hart. iwiK avenue new er tain, aieajNy. fonr prandchildren; sev. was organist and choirmaster at st Justin's Church for more 0m uv nron anri niann tn nunik in JJ1 (ZP flPn TlU the bottom of the kitchen gar Tn iqV, Tp!" Pp ipm'son Anthnnv Morgan and with a Solemn Remuem son, Anthony v. Morgan, and nn xnii.n iiqt 'i TT.

rTj ina uuuvii ntl imiu uii uuuv. uu. Mnrpan dwA a a result Morgan, oo, died as a result moiii frogman nnnniio ui iiK.u.1 vunuj ppSvpH uhilp nn rnmhat nnpra.l tiur.s. He was in Troop 1st Squadron, 4th Cavalry of the first inianiry division Big Red One He had served 18 years in il. -j "i -t me Army ana was a veteran oi Korean War.

He had been in Viet Nam since January 1966., He leaves his wife tie L. Morgan; his father, Clar- uc niuunu, ma lauici viai- mv Mnraan nf Th a two daughters, Miss Marilyn e. Morgan and Miss Jacauelinel 7 Morgan, all of Hartford; five brothers and six sisters, all of North Carolina. runerai arrangements, wnicn are incomplete, are in charge Home, Dunn, N.C ui u.C v. o.

rui.ciai LlniviA MsstiM TVT f' Unused sion to spend to fit them I with flasher lights. i Mass at the Church of St. Thorn- fho Annetio at Pnrlal will be in Fairview Cemetery, West aa n.t Hartford. There are no ca'ling hours. Memorial donations may be made to the American Can- cer Society, 406 Main Hart-, ford.

INFANTS LaCHANCE Infant sons of Robert snd Gail Marceau LaChance of 46 Wood I in Southington. he was a con struction worker in the New Britain area. He leaves a broth- er, Earl Smith of Middletown, iu. ti anu mree MSieia, mis. ua Garrity of Plainville, Mrs.

Ada RpWp nf rontn on iwr i Belrose of Canton and Mrs. Flora Ladd of Rocky Hill. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are being handled by the Bailey Funeral Home, 48 Bioad Plainville. MRS. FRIEDA MARKS Mrs.

Frieda Dater Marks, widow of Albert J. Marks, died Saturday in Miami, Fla. She was born in New Britain and had resided in West Hartford for many years. She made her home in Palm Springs, for the past 10 yoars. She leaves a son, Charles J.

Marks of East Hartford, and a daughter, Mrs. Margaret dcNaray of Mi ami, Fla. The funeral and burial will be in Palm Springs, Calif. bage container makes less tre- tjcoumg oljiemr. lmm FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER Of That can an can TELIPHONI 133 155 nn, MnH Fnnpral H' Mnrlonn Pnnora Hnmps ln ne "aa I th Hartford area fnr! mnrp than 63 vears He was a a- fnB na cn onri oisn imemoer 01 uie musicians assii.

a mernber'of the American jQuild of Organists. H. lpavp. hi, wife Mr. Lucv stuart Addig a sis.

Mrs jun of I West Hartford, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home. 136 South Main West Hartford, with a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Justin's Church at 9.

Burial will be Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. There are no calling hours. merles ik And Monuments At A Permanent Symbol Memory just as mass-produced designs symbolize only masses uniy Individually desinned monument iymnnwe an inciivinuai or lamny, bridge East Hartford, died'" U1" Kni Sundav at St. Francis Hosnital. re- vears a the Port of Private funeral services will be Bombay bought 20 channel hpid at fre convpnience of the markers but they are still unused familv.

The Benjamin J. Calla- because the port has not been han Funeral Home. 1602 Main able to get government permis- NEW PARK HAR FORD East Hartford, is in charge of arrangements..