The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 47

Cir-a- 47 Wednesday, June 11. Tfi9 LEGAL NOTICES OBITUARIES It'll Be a Little Sticky JUNE 11. 1969 MINIATURE ALMANAC winds under 10 knots tonight becoming south westerly 10 to 20 knots Thursday. Fair weather with visibility 5 miles or better except 2 to 4 miles in early morning haze Thursday. BOSTON TEMPERATURE Elsie Mctlale, Headed Boston Teacher Placing Eastern Daylight Tim Sunrise 2:42 am 8:22 M'nset Length of Day of year 16J Turn on Headlights at .8:24 rm HIGH TIDE Height High 8 ft 8 9 ft LOW TIDE 3:21 5'3 Height of Low 0.2ft 0.8 ft Mean yesterday 87 irr.iiu,e ii.iiu normal Departure this month 7 MOON'S PHASES New Moon June 14.

7:09 p.m. First Quarter June 22. 9:45 p.m. Full Moon June 29. 4:04 p.m.

Last Quarter July 8. 9:18 a.m. Forecasts BOSTON Partly cloudy with fog developing. Not cool. Low temperature 50's interior and near 60 immediate coast.

Gentle southerly winds. Thursday partly cloudy, warm and more humid. Probability of rain near zero tonight and 20 percent Thursday. MASSACHUSETTS Fair and not so cool tonight. Low temperature upper 50's to the 60's.

Thursday partly cloudy warm and more humid. Brockton Edison Company IVotice of Invitation for Bids for purchase of First Mortgage and Collateral Trast Bonds NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the Invitation for Bio's for purchase of $5,000,000 First Jiortcace and Collateral Trust Bonds, Series due 1999, of Brockton Edison Com. pany. Bids will be received by the Company at the office of Stone Webster ilanagement Consultants, 2.5 Franklin Street (25th Floor), Boston, Massachusetts, up to 11:30 A.M., Boston Time, on "tt edncsday, June 18, 19G9 (or on auch later date as may be fixed hy the Company as provided in the Invitation for Bids). Copies of the Invitation for Bids which sets forth the terms and conditions relating to bids for such Bonds, of the Registration Statement and the Trospectus relating thereto and of other related documents are available and may be examined at 90 Broad Street (2ist Floor) New York, New York and 2.5 Franklin Street (25th Floor), Boston, Massachusetts; NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Companv'g officers, auditors and counsel and counsel for prospective bidders will be available at 225 Franklin Street (25th Floor), Boston, Massachusetts, on Monday, June 16, 196U at 11 A.M., Boston Time, to review the Recistration Statement and the Invitation for Bids.

All prospectiveTjidders are invited to be present at suck meeting, BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY Departure since Jan. 1 -16 PRECIPITATION Inches Total 24 hours to 8 a.m. today. None Total this month to date 17 Departure from normal -0 99 Total since Jan. 1 18.47 Departuie from normal Ma rine DEGREE-DAT DATA BOSTON HARBOR Southerly winds 10 to 15 Degree-day units Total this month knntc Thiircrlaw lotil! hetinmng July 1 Joseph Cleary Of Cambridge, Political Figure The funeral of Joseph F.

Cleary, 67, of 81 Larch rd Cambridge, who died today will be held Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Auburn st Watertown, where a funeral Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Cambridge Cemetery. Mr. Cleary was born in Cambridge.

He was graduated from Cambridge High and Latin School. For a quarter of a century he waj engaged in business in Harvard eq. Interested in civic affairs and politics at an early age he served in the State House of Representatives from 1933 to 1937. For four years he served as assistant legislative secretary to former governor Paul A. Dever.

In 1957 Gov. Furcolo appointed him to the State Public Utilities Commission for a five-year term. He leaves his mother. Mrs. last vr.

Ruin joiai corresponding ante 30-yr normal, correspond date 6614 High Tide Today JtyBanJE.SIilstead, trttidenb somewhat tonight. Fair tonight. Thursday partly cloudy. Visibility over 6 miles. EASTPORT TO BLOCK ISLAND Southerly winds 15 knots tonight increasing to around 20 knots Thursday.

Fair tonight becoming Visibility over 6 miles lowering somewhat in haze by late tonight and Thursday. block' island to CAPE MAY Variable REALSTATE PM. 9 .12 9:51 10:06 9:49 9 9 5rl 6:18 6:34 10:24 9 54' MARKET BASKET BOSTON AREA, Marblehead 9:34 Gloucester Ipswich 9 Ifi Plum Island 9:48 Scituate fii.il Plymouth 9:41 Cape Cod Canal EasO 9:35 Cape Cod Canal (West) :00 Wellfleet 9:48 Provincctown 9:50 Chatham 10:06 Hyannisport .....10.17 Falmouth 9:19 Onset New Bedford 8:16 Oak Bluffs 10:08 Nantucket Harbor 10 .12 Hampton Beach. N.H 9:36 Old Orchard. Me 9:22 Elsie McHale, 62, of 780 Boylston Back Bay, director of Teacher Placement in Boston, died at her home yesterday.

Born in Bradford she was a graduate of Haverhill schools and received her A.B. degree from Boston University in 1927. In 1930, she was awarded her M.A., from Boston State Teachers' Colege. A mathematics teacher, she was assigned for many years to the Donald MacKay School, Roxbury. She was later named assistant principal and went to the Solomon Lunenberg School before being named to her administrative position.

She was a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, Epsi-lon Chapter the New England Council of Mathematics Teachers the Junior High School Teachers' and the Boston Teachers' Union. Miss- McHale leaves her nephew William of Haverhill; her uncles Rev. W. F. McHale Jamaica, W.I.; and John of Winchester; and three aunts, Caroline McHale of Stoneham, Mrs.

Albert J. Pfau of West Roxbury and Mrs. Theresa Ellis of Peabody. A Mass will be sung Friday at 10 a.m., in St. Patrick's Church, Stoneham, with burial in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. A CHARMER! Located In an area of Early Amevican homea each representing a different period tt this authentic Salt Box reproduction. Liv. w-flrtplace it beamed cellms. dm.

rm. w-huut in hutchea, kit, w-diid. break-faat tcrnd. in porch. 3 AIRPLANES SERVICES FURNITURE, ETC.

norms. 2 full oatha. basement i gam w-fiplc. a-car detached iH.ir. and a pretty level woonM NAVION 260, TOH Relicensed.

88500. 527-8088. nt. 14 600 rail ownera MLS broker VIRGINIA GILLEY representing JAMfS TRF.FRFY 27 Waterfield rd Winchester. 72-100, avta 7J- 'Antiques, Stamps and Coins ilZS.V AVON rm.

ranch. Incl. It Nobody Is Budging In Tax Plan Hassle UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 4 Modtrn Rooms of Furniture and Appliances I.0T I4 Pf, Danish Bedroom Sri Ifl.Pr, Mndern Living Room -Pe. Snare Bedroom tH-Pc. Kitchen net.

HeocutS rma. i la Dam. ua ft. cia-nateit flrenl. lvrm mod.

cab kit. w. I BUY ANYTHING Will Tall or Go Anywhere LA l-wsn CA l-ami huilt-ins. plush dining area, enrl. flagstone patio porch nug nled conv.

2 car comb, wndws and doora. backyq Travel CAPE COD Fair and mild tonight low temperature in the 60's. Thursday partly cloudy warm and more humid. THE BERKSHIRES Fair and not so cool tonight. Low temperature in the upper 50's to the 60's.

Gentle southerly winds. Thursday partly, cloudy warm and more humid. NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT Fair and mild tonight. Low temperature upper 50's to the 60's. Thursday partly cloudy warm and more humid with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon.

MAINE Fair and mild tonight. temperature upper 50's to the 60's. Thursday partly cloudy warm and more humid with chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon mainly north portion. RHODE ISLAND Same as Massachusetts. CONNECTICUT Fair and mild tonight.

Lowest upper 50's to low 60's. Thursday mostly sunny and warm becoming more humid. Highest temperatures mid to upper 80's except in the 70's along the sound. nriroecue, w. marnie patio, about 2' acres of elegantly landtrpd BILLIARDS, POOL iround which Incl an extra blot, ot If you like Owner aik In II.

program and their Republican counterparts did not. A nuit ana Sail now for apptmt. VILLAGE GATE Realty. 61- 300 NOW ONLY higher percentage of House Tor SALE-New Brunswick pool talbes, slate too, JMio each Republicans opposed the Moving, nerd space. Also 10 governor's recommendation (C'own M5U- Fair Term Arranged FIRST FAYMKNT IN JILT BUSINESS MACHINES man did Democrats.

Since the defeat of the i proposal, the Democrats have placed the responsibil- ity on Sargent to come up with a new program. "The governor's present 1019. ARLINGTON We like married men. esneclallv married mem with big families who need lame houses with 4 or bedims. Thit in that ad on chinning 9 rm.

part hrlrk English Tudor in too loc. Hndv to everything. It's mod, with vintaKt chaim. delighttul grounds for children. Owner tranal.

to Calif. Offered at 147 no. 5J'i mortg. avail. Call Mrs.

fur ham. MI -9on or 643-7388. Jj3HNBENAiVC0. ARLINGTON Immed. oecuu.

on mod. 8 rm. center entr. home, bn prlv. lot.

2 full baths, lg. err. por orlv. grounds. Pan'ld lam.

everything In AAA eondt-tioii. Low $30's. Florida boi.nd ownei. Call Mrs. Rloodswotth.

MI or MI 11-tSOO or Mt 2(153. JOHN BUNA CO. BURROUGHS Senilmatle aeries 2(10 BkDtf. machine Complete Minnie Moore, Civic Leader. 96.

with pros: am and tunnies. Cost over $4,000 new; or Test, oner. Cam Mr. Aionion. ui- 381SJ FOR SALE SCM Model 44.

elec trostatic mu mime cod er. excel lent condition. Contact Gull- ford. F. ROGERS SILVER CO 824-6981.

REPOSSESSED 4 Completa Rooms of Furnlturo and Appliances ll-Pe. Bedroom Set X-Po. Llvlnt Room Set 3-rr. Funk Brd OutlH INCXrnk Kt.FOKMgftED RFFHICERATOR A TF. HOt'KEFl'LL Eaiy Terms Arranged riRST PAYMENT IN JI LT SUMMERFIELD'S FURNITURE 33 TRAVELER BOSTON CAll 542-8072 ARLINGTON Family home, or use a Desks, Store and Office use all 0 bdrma nt USED PARTITIONING norms and in-law unit of mg-room.

bdinv. kitettf. It 2 other full near MftTA As Pik iv. MI.S Fxcluslve. "P.NNV".

ev MI3 MOO evet H43-3M2 ARLINGTON rm bdrm, rare, with tun oorrh tar on. tentlal. )ge rd Schonl aia nnn vtkrtr Free standing, movable steel nrl By MIKE BEATRICE Staff Writer Governor Sargent plans to continue issuing daily reminders to the Legislature's Democratic leaders that they have not fulfilled their responsibility on a state tax program. The governor's "countdown" for action began late last Thursday after the House dealt a death blow to Sargent's proposal, which would have brought In an estimated $150 million in new tax revenue. House Republicans caucused yesterday, and although they reached no agreement on a specific program, Sargent was reported satisfied that most Republicans favor some form of increased sales tax, possibly coupled with some segment of the governor's program.

"But another day has passed with no such action by the Democratic leadership," said Sargent. "I have no information on the kind of revenue program these majority members of the Legislature consider practical for this state." The governor then reiterated his claim that the Commonwealth has been losing $82,000 a day since May 1 because no tax program has been adopted. But the fact is that Democrats voted for Sargent's glass KB and in his smiin tt. Installed F.CONOMU OrSK CO. 313 Congress at Boston Mary A.

(Donovan) Cleary; three brothers, William James and Paul D. Cleary; and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McCauley of Man-omet, Mrs. Katherine Malone of Arlington. Albert Landry, South Boston Civic Leader Albert W.

Landry, 73, of 852 East Third st, South Boston, president of Lagoon Concessionaires at City Point and prominent in civic affairs died today at Carney Hospital. Born in Cambridge and a longtime Boston area resident, Mr. Landry was identified with numerous youth projects in South Boston and was credited with advancing Little League baseball in the area. Mr. Landry's Lagoon stand was often regarded as "home" by his numerous friends many of them promi-nent in Massachusetts polit-cal life.

Although an unsuccessful candidate for the Legislature in the late 1940s, Mr. Landry never ceased his efforts to improve the Bay Area coastline. He was former superintendent of Marine Gardens in South Boston. Mr. Landry is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Helen C. (Tobin) Landry; two sons, James of South Boston and Ceorge of Stoughton; three daughters, Mrs. Alberta Barron of South Acton, Mrs. Lorraine Sullivan of Hyde Park and Mrs. Rose Ferro of Mattapan; a sister, Mrs.

Edith Kelleher of Brighton, and a brother, Frederick Landry of Brighton; 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. COMPLETE clothing store equip ment, ess than a mo. olri. Open tvery day a m.

tt a m. 21 Saturday ta 0 lt display cash cotintera, islands, racka A shelves, conipl. adlust- e. Call after 8xftxlO wj't-in italnlrai cheat. 7' ARLINGTON Near Lcrklanel.

lovelv 2 lam. with 5-rar gar Iiandv to everything Akins! mid tins fall Rena. Ml a-PMn or 643-inil. JOHN BCNA to CO. dairy display S75 aheivinf ith steel brackets 10 rhaplay efforts to shift that responsibility to the Legislature is nothing but political buckpassing," said Senate Pres.

Maurice A. Donahue (D-Holyoke). The Democrats are holding to the doctrine that it is the governor's responsibility to propose, the Legislature's to dispose. Nearly half the House Republicans failed to attend yesterday's caucus, although it had been specifically requested by the governor. While Sargent has asked for an alternative program to his tax proposal, the caucus only produced a "general feeling." Sargent has given the Democrats until late this week to inform him of their tax preferences.

It's unlikely that the Democrats will caucus for this purpose. Sargent may then set a meeting with the leaders on Friday or early next week. cheat dlaplay freeier 2 drawer market cah renater, Na ARLINGTON, lit offering. fam tional acaiei. 263 niwn.

li dun ex liv noma OOBIta FOR YOUR GARDEN rma. moo xitcnent and name slum, comb, windows, fenced lit fnnv lnia" om low tiO't, ROBERTS. M3-09O0 ARLINGTON Young brlrlt front duple, fj-fl rms mod. RICH LOAM FOR SALE UNCLAIMED I ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE Plus Rcon, Ritrlf. or TV 10 Pieca Bodroom Sit 36 fieci Kitchen Sit 10 Piece living Room Set Includes Redding, 4 Lamps.

Tablet, Silverware, Dishes, Etc. NOW $188 AL 4-0320 IK FOR MR. JOHNSON LLOYD'S FURNITURE KB Harvard Alltton lis Msa 1k.ii Frl. 288 anytime In Concord CONCORD Mrs. Minnie (Coolidge) Moore, 96, of Simon Willard rd founder of adult education here during the depression, died Tuesday at the Rivercrest Nursing Home.

The widow of Leslie Rogers Moore, she was a member of the Concord School Committee and a director and for 47 years a board member of the Concord Home for the Aged. She was the senior member of the congregation of the Trinitarian Congregational Church of Concord and had taught Sunday school there. She was also a member of the Concord Antiquarian Society. Mrs. Moore was born in the Allston section of Boston and graduated from Newton High School and in 1899 from Wellesley College.

From 1899 to 1912 she taught history at Concord High School. She leaves three cousins, Hope Coolidge of Concord, Mrs. Holmer Rogers of Rutland, Vt, and Mrs. Tyler Rogers of New Jersey. Services will be held on Friday at 2 p.m.

in Trinitarian Congregational Church, Walden st. Burial will be in Evergreea Cemetery in Brighton. FOR SALE i a or naint. iaar ''imwr in. handy to aihonta A MRTA.

goodl rnnd orlre 117.01m Call no ,121 Retter Buy Rremis, ANDOVFR fNnrtM tJISOf). Carrlsnn styled ramh. 4 bdrme Ilv rm dinette, kitchen, very large family rm. heat only 114fl Tax 414. "i o'l COUNTRYSIDE RE, MS-Mli KITCHEN CABINETS rSKNCH PROVINCIAL tt CON- TEMPbelowji holf ajc j42-4il 1.

ARMSTRONG Inlaid linoleum by tne roll, at per ai. ya. lauioiua atnek THE FlEl.nS COFNFR I.INOI.Ev.M 1404 Porcheater ACTOV go ft, Rambler with snac. rm 2's bathe, tmmar. cond A srarlnns sunken JlvjntJ rm Ite CVMJ.i F-elutlve.

A H. TFTRFAtjLT Realtor. asj-4495 IJorcnfHer, ius-bmiu. ELECT ROFRFFZE toft Ice cream1 machine, isno. or nest oiler.

Mrs. Hazel Myhre Services at Wakefield Funeral services will be held Friday in Wakefield for Mrs. Hazel Wallace Myhre, 78, a native of China Me. She died Monday in Sanford Hospital, Sanford Fla. Mrs.

Myhre had been a resident of DeBarry, for 11 years, moving there from Wakefield. Locally she was a charter member of Wekiwa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; New England Genealogical Society; a Past Regent, Faneuil Hall Chapter, D. A. Life Member, Plymouth House, Plymouth, a member of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Decendants and the First Parish Congregational Church of Wakefield. Mrs.

Myre leaves her husband, Peter T. Myhre; two daughters Mrs. Scott A. Bullard of Exeter, N.H. and Mrs.

Robert W. Mulholland of Sharon and a sister, Mrs. Robert L. Sproul of Fram-ingham. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday in the First Parish Congregational Church, Wakefield, with burial in Forest Glade Cemetery, Wakefield. BRAND NEW MATTRESSES $25 HOLLYWOOD BEDS $90 0. C. WHITNEY MF0. CO.

espenalnn a'Mr, a'lir. extra I.e. Federal Warrants Out VLS most conv loc -rar tar. A NX AN Fxrlu THE 4 aiso MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Ml PORTLAND ROfsTOV I Oat. Hotel Madleon.

Na. t. la. ai.u.. ARI INOTON 22.Sn).

buy of tlatloB t.m col In ton beautiful C'leieg Mondays, LA l-SAII 'neiahboihood, nr. Ml I-6A1S 'neighboihood, USED ORGANS ON SALE ti'lusive. Till For Brink's Suspects M'ANLAN CO e-j(iTO t-HUiKtlil Ur-JIUL. tU. A.

coiTTTr finest worgmanahlp liv. rm formal din rm. Vit 1 SINCE 1013. mnei lnwt'il nt ir.i. exit, a.viiiif.

bedims. gar. orj stinrm FY. when mill end used. For fiea SWFFNFV WAREHOUSE OPEN TONIGHT P.M.

100 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM $249 AND UP ALL GUARANTEED Uni.INfJTON B-anH new REUPHOL. DIRT CHEAP UrtKi USING len.nants. resnnnging Million. Agent MI jiria. a tncover.

sis up ARLINGTON RICHARDS CO. 3 m. Dutch msvaaya, lion nittVa in rnm DREYER REL4IM)31. HAMMOND WAREHOUSE ARI INGTON 12.1, ftoo. rm.

WANTED ORIENTAL RUCS ALIO OIL PAINTING! A LIAO-10 OLAM IHAOM T-04M Tossed Spaghetti Served Olf Plate axceu Col c.b. kit mod ha'h. loc Leahy flllia, 3 1.10 mod ha'h. ARI. Attr I bedrm home.

United FrH International FURNITURE WANTED 86 WINCHESTER ST. NEWTON HIGHLANDS WANT STEINW4Y GRAND close? to shono echooit. ALIO rugs, 5iv im-I'U ibrnntei. pointings, biio-a-biac i iank rotaour, tlOUtiO New Fnglsnd CO with garage In esrell F.apressway. "Jl mix HIV FCBMTtM te.ni, nlal at 11 men on trial for kidnapping.

"That's how I feed animals." he said. "I just throw the food to them." SASSARI, Sardinia Tore Pinna, 42, was charged with disturbing the court Tuesday after he hurled a platter of hot spaghetti and tomatoes liatiwiri nsnr uiano Diann wnn aa cil Irl.tinn nr F.KDn nr, sutheast needlepoint hench txceiient 21 mine, from Huston Feature. Federal warrants charging unlawful flight too escape prosecution were issued in Boston today against three of four men under indictment for last December's $542,000 holdup of a Brink's armored truck in the North End. The warrants which now bring the FBI into the hunt for the trio, were issued by U.S. Commissioner R.

Robert Popeo at the request of Suffolk Diit. Atty. Garrett H. Byrne. The move was decided upon following a conference this morning between Byrne and Police Comm.

Edmund L. McNamara. Although four Brink's indictees are being sought, no warrant was requested for one of them, Philip Cresta, 42, of Fountain Medford. cond frullwood onnunur ra.m, "'-riming I in with hull! In BEAU" Baldwin-Acroaonlr 1 "malTiV Pt nfftnn mink it nit Autumn 1 1 1 b'h. 211 iftr, 4 mitr hare new.

CR 1-0111 FOR SAI.F. r.Tb,a. end lumejei I fnom kit. hen fuinltu.c. e.el- porcn, lavish rer hath, fhw beet.

Iiao T-e-, eondltlon aiumlnu.ri ion hlnatlone through- Vt'f IM e''r ift-in pm. 2k-077il out. Won last' VA A FH A b.iv. Call an-. 1872 Ihivq welcome Onen dailv It Dun.

hAnT.MONU Chor3T5tg.n So. with Va'a 1 1 JaV odt afl Ori'er'l Selecta-A-Phythm unlti rn aitM HANCOCK at t. fke practically new o5. Wanted: $150 Minimum SS The warrants were issued for Santo (Sonny) Diaferio, 37, of Brook Farm West Roxbury; Stephen Rouckous, 41, of Westland av Brockton, and Carmelo Merlino, 44, of Tilden. They were indicted last Monday, along with Philip Cresta.

by a Suffolk Grand Jury following testimony by John J. (Red) Kelley. 55, of Watertown, accused mastermind of the heist. A fifth man under indictment in the case, Rocco No-vello, 33, of Moss Hill Jamaica Plain, surrendered Monday and was ordered held in $25,000 bail after he pleaded innocent before Suffolk Superior Court Judge Joseph Ford. Already in custody, besides Kelley, are William Cresta, 33, of Medford, brother of the fugitive Philip; Charles Domenico, 38, of Braintree, and Andrew De-Leary, 33.

of Saugus, a former Brink's employee. These four were indicted by a grand jury in May. Diaferio's wife, Patricia, attractive mother of four, was acquitted along with Kelley in 1967 of the $1.5 million Plymouth mail robbery of 1962. fin. ot 2IM BROC KTOV Orj'-iui b1rm.

LES PAUL Gold finish guitar. h. loc on nrmniftn full flitin. fit eiinTiv arraKfieg. trom smr.

Iff. I rp a ivrmi INFORMATION WANTED p'rg. f2S. MUSI. VILLA.

272- man ra tr, ml dlnrfp, conih wnflwi nJ drg lurtt vvl frrttinniit Bno VE Krakauer CorTaola B- hut. alio Tnon.a. orgn, tve-nPMATfO priced. W.Br.PPt.. ih WANTED erboutf nt I if-ntcpl tir4 in iT at 2Vjl VOX Etft'X Hill nmoUUpr w'h tlvrs on VIUsAuS n'-'sV t'T pp'tiri'mT! GATE rtr-vly iiiitr cast.

Beit oner, vl- imt Known CO''ft Hnpr- r(-l CO''Uft Hni rms7. ilffit. Ci(int hui RL'PUNGTOtf Now und Uari-intr, ronstiuction. ntAUMftil Spilt Amy- U'rltat A rtv fit VI I A Vfr rlt Lffnt rimn wen 01 ith f'oi ari hv window n.rg -UM Mh glai iiilrt. to notl- i U'nriin, rr wri n.

IT itl wltn diihw.til' r. twin ii Cm White to Send 8 Cabinet Men To South End Cnucl 7.J. Ji2 711 ihrirrri anei crrrir tU hft baMrntn Ch) lie orcup, ANGFLA CQ- "ERCISEEqUIPMENTr.0 JAVI1T, ALTfjR. AA RtNTAI. ttSTIH.

4t-IM BEAUTIFUL reg Arab gelding 4 1 bards, b- BI VERLY NORTH Trerren- rrni-rn tTODC tTr iloads easily, im.pt vary wen d'rue loe offers a T-rm. KLrKlliLKAIUrvO, IIU ernven In snows gd con- Mrrn cane In sacal ennd. with Mayor White will send eight cabinet and staff members on "listening trips" to tiag'iitlno, Iseier. H. OJ-77i-, hans.

panel and nlcei finished fern rm it. 1 -i ml hi no nr tieeine rerrgera-or nMlvn t.t ervtmn. leaving 21 ft swim- J1 g'd cnd.tlon. SXi ine ouuin .11 a mis ween in 11f1l I preparation for the South William LrOWleV End urban renewal vote set Tel. ci' aour.d.

e.l ur.dtr- stornv winds, avd aar va'e ja.j-,i,ii MOVIS-rj TO SMaIXFR ar -ort Ut; best offer 7 na r. e' for July 26-27 icr n.iur, Amena. 3 dr sir. nv Retired Store Manager Tonight. Thursday and SENIOR SET Now for the Mailbag: Why are the long time Old Age Assistance recipients being forced to have liens on their homes while more recent applicants don't? M.E.E., Groton.

A Because the City of Cambridge has tied up the new law banning liens by a court action. The issue is still in the Middlesex Court. Meantime liens in effect prior to last July 1 remain in effect all over the state. My in-laws are extravagant, taking trips to Europe where they were born, and are fast eating up the proceeds of the sale of their house. My husband and I with three children to support need all we have just to make both ends meet.

But I can see the day coming when my in-laws will ask us to support them and even pay for their funerals. They carry no insurance. My husband will not speak to them about this matter and I am upset to the point of illness. Mrs. Bj South Easton.

A Perhaps they've got more stashed away than you know of. If not, you ought to tell your husband bluntly that his wife and kids come first under American law and custom, and his parents will have to go on welfare or old age assistance if what you fear actually happens. But it has been my experience that the things we fear the most seldom do happen. Perhaps that's the way it will work out with you. Senior Set welcomes signed e.in.

ft 3V. in wide. (-7 tr, (. en'rai Pe.body. froat free A 1 VA.

-W. it -1 i on Brew.ton weal WPMl Salts Corrpanr. used re- (. ncptf fam- fiigeratur. tiA so.d.

fHKF 1 Vfl TODIS Uvrm Ise cah. It dge. '-ee----- a dors. ronv to ewrytftinti By JOSEPH B. LEVIN Staff Writer Much in brief today.

Read on: First, to correct an error. The bill to reduce fares for the elderly on the M.B.T.A. system arrived in the state Senate Monday and was referred to the Ways and Means Committee headed by Sen. James F. Burke of Brockton.

We thank Sen. Sam Harmon's vigilant office for setting us straight. In Monday's column we wrote the bill was still in the House Ways and Means Committee. The powerful National Council of Senior Citizens, in convention in Washington last week, voted resolutions in favor of a $150 minimum Social Security benefit, plus a 50 percent across-the-board increase. The 2000 delegates also voted for 100 percent pensions for widows of insured workers at age 60.

They also endorsed again their goal of a $250 minimum pension for couples. They also demanded contributions from the Treasury's General Funds if necessary to put these demands into effect. However, the delegates agreed that the 50 percent increase in benefits could be carried out in steps over a 24-month period. The national council has score of chapters in New England. Another very important resolution was one to restore the Administration On Aging (AOA) to an independent office, as envisioned in the legislation creating it.

The idea was and is to create an independent agency to advise all branches of government on problems of aging. Instead the office was lumped in with the Social and Rehabilitation Agency. n-jmaroua WANT PD L'RKD FFFPIGF-A- aatras er. a I an.v It now at TOfS. ai l'.

Ar.1 a.ie t. ri CONTRACTORS CONSTRUC. OAtl ALLFN ICI'MV, KFALTY ol-107t -side Colds Coldspot If rv se-br-side a4S Shoveioor.r. Ferd h'jrg of witnoit BrtOCKI'0f J-tdrm ranrh. rrr i.T 1 m.

h.f hom. WltO 4 baca with fenreq dscs ytrn. cor. f.orefl in bara ar. OM oi.g Ibyj.

am.llg tiQ 344- lor Mr. rt rest rs'e Call tor rira in sVs4iJ lot. attained gar and 10 Cu FT refrig rBenwrl Contractors an4 snooouig eomoe't dhr 1vL. aan. :1 V) firm Crj ta rr.

nin. t.r. a i.et'.. aei. rr.la-ei:r.eu.

4. FDRKLIFT.HYSTER BELMONT T. William Crowley, 71, of 231 Borch retired manager of the First National in Harvard Cambridge, and Waverly Belmont, died Tuesday. Born and brought up in Fall River, he made his home in Belmont for 20 years. He was a member of the St.

Joseph's Holy Name Society. Mr. Crowley leaves his wife, Emma (Gaskill), three sons, William and edward J. of Eclmont and Thorras F. of Dover; three daughters, Jeanne M.

of Belrront. Mr. Barbara Mazukma of Med-field and Mrs. Mary L. Dee rf Rochester- ar.d a sister.

Ca owner, UHOH, H.T.F. JOOO IB cap i ax-ral -t 7 i MO MOD. TTrtWRlTtRS I Iw.iis. flanvd fay acvf. rnin- town aw iharpenfrig rrtft Friday nights, the eight wi'll visit South End organizations, including the Emergency Tenants Council, the Claremont Neighborhood Council, the South End Neighborhood Action Pro-granvthe United South End and the South End Steering Committee.

The group includes Deputy Mayor Edward Sullivan, Alfredo DeJesus, of the Office of Human Rights, special counsel Sam Merrick and assistant to the mayor Colin Diver, corporation counsel Herbert Gleason East Bo'tnn Little City Hall Manager Fred Salvucci, Office of Public Service Director Dan Finn, Roxhury Little City Hall Manager Marvin Harrell, Barney Frank, executive assistant to the mayor, and James Brwy, deputy director of the Office of Services. and iunn meadow. I. aa I ad late slarf'e fr- end 'Reasonable. '44t-734! fuy KlUnen BEA1T wee a da riin rOtMH.

'A Co.cVes'er 17x0 CkP room Motiairh 1at-a l.IO hv. duly. 'r'3 uar.or. nssn-aorna. ga- Hen.

ml 'ret loi. at a r.ce lor r-r, alha JJalU ft matlr sa srr are WANTED a AY, Feoierti-g MIMM sa.r, noed A lilJ ants a.M-i.w i Tree- Carr.br. dt. st Btg SA. ni rieuinucn 1 1 tor in ft nao.

UbW rlrilWrlW WWWbsl wia a n.jclrel Can rid im BKCKTO-rjeairab w.sl atd n. Dedfis o. ,4, cinv.rtad Cap, ra. I- in hacir ol i her Miss Elizabeth Crowley of wanted ft'e Mi or t. mmv 9n m.

Dtl rt.S., ttUi lV rm. fl i fati deo. fin Tav LEfiUtU GLASS SHIDES i a. lor Mr va-ds Leach garbage 1 aonad oil heat God sir ysrd rV-urteo on vn CS'w -444 OB Df 1-1711 ge'teri Fall River. A Mass will be said in St.

Joseph's Church Thursday at 9 m. Burial wi.l be in Belmont Cemetery. A.VTE5-eiara issues "Snsd C-e-, s'nl Tmi thass S''HOOli. o4 aret. Coo efflca, 'i'i-lilu, Hi I ATI.

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