The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 18

GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS, SATURDAY. JANUARY SO, 1971 Religious Services United Protestant Six Persons Injured on Woods; Policeman Finds Son Involved in Mishap Cemetery Assoc. Reelects Trustees At Annual Meeting WHITEHALL Miss Dorothy Parker and Hanford Aus-i tin were reelected trustees for' Wfvwterw n'n' v- ft Air Force ROTC Awards Scholarship To Pottersrille Youth HOUGHTON, Mich. Lee R. Baker of Pottersville, N.Y., has been awarded two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship at Michigan Tech University.

He also has been promoted to the rank of cadet sergeant in the ROTC unit there. Baker, a sophomore majoring r-i 'W'-'l I I II Route 9, when he lost control of his vehicle on ice arid the carj mounted a snowbank, careened lfmm- -JVMnWfcu. I'll t- Vj! P0TTERSVIL1E A group of members of the Kennedy International Airport the No. 1 four-man bobsled team races being held in Italy. Members of the Pottersville Promoters will dispatch a lim- jousine to Kennedy International Airport Monday to welcome h6me the United States bobsled I ii' -ii I IfJSfe.

team tram the worms cnamp-jGames held at Mt. Van Hoven-ionship races being held in; berg, Lake Placid, during the CROUP TO WELCOME Pottersville Promoters disnlavs Monday to Welcome "Pete" representing the U.S.A. in thp Wells House Hotel, Pottersville, Thursday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Peterson is a member of the Pottersville Promotors and is alsn th( trnnhv u-innpr nf tho bobsled races in the Kennedy Teen-ager Arrested On Vehicle Charge A Glens Falls teen-ager was arrested about 10 last night by ponce on charges of unauthor ized use of a motor vehicle and leaving the scene of an acci dent, following a mishap in south it.

at nrst St. about 9:45. Patrolman David Hall arrest ed Jeffery Peters, 16, of 9 Spring ai. iouowing me officers' in vestigation of the property dam age accident. Peters was released in the custody of his father for a court appearance at 9 a.m., Monday William M.

Roden To Address Rotary William M. Roden, conserva tionist and outdoors columnist, will speak at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Queens-bury Inn Monday noon concerning the recently released report of the Temporary Commission to Study the Future of the Adiron-dacks. He is a member of the club. FIREMEN CALLED The West Glens Falls Fire Co. was summoned to 79 Main at.

yesterday at 5:40 p.m. Assistant Chief Victor Miner said occupants of the two-family house reported smelling smoke. but no fire was discovered. CHIMNEY FIRE Warrensburg volunteer firemen answered a call about 7:30 a.m. today for a chimney fire at the home of Harold Woods, 34.

Smith St. Firemen said the blaze caused an undetermined amount of damage. if I jf a Ex persons sustained injuries la four highway accidents a- yestigated yesterday by area police, A South Glens Falls policeman, dispatched to the scene of a vehicle-pedestrian accident in Mam found that his own son. was the victim of the mishap. Patrolman Robert Livingston of the village police department arrived on the accident scene to find his three-year-old son, Timothy, had run into the side Of a village DPW truck, police said.

Timothy was treated at Glens Falls Hospital for an in-Jury to the forehead and released. Police said the boy ran from the east side of Main St. near a market into the side of the pickup truck about 3:30 p.m. The boy had just left the market with his mother, according to police. Driver of the pickup was a Village employe, Augustus Whible, 38, of 10 Robertson South Glens Falls.

Patrolman Livingston took his son to the hospital. The Livingstons reside at 47 William South Glens Falls. Three women were injured about 9 p.m. in a one-car acci dent in Route 4 in the Town of Fort Ann at Comstock. The driver of the car, Berna-dette Radossick, 26, of Teaneck, and two unidentified pas sengers were treated at Glens Falls Hospital State Police said the car was traveling north in Route 4 and passing another vehicle when it skided up over an embankment on the left side of the highway and rolled over onto its top on railroad tracks.

The vehicle, police said, skidded on its top alone the tracks for some 30 feet before overturning again eoming to rest upright near the tracks. Fort Ann Rescue Squad took the three to the hospital. Trooper A. L. Pauquette of the Whitehall substation investigated.

A 34-year-old South Glens Falls man was injured slightly when his car was struck by a large truck about 8:40 p.m. on Route 9, Town of Chester. Police said Arthur L. Slider suffered a laceration to the forehead and indicated he would! Seek medical attention. Slider was driving north in Increase in i- (Continued from Page 2) James Kidd, Mrs.

Florence Jones and Mrs. George Goodwin; social concerns, Mrs. Colin Gray chairman, James McMillan, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs. Robert Butler; education, Mrs.

Bernard Brock, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, Mrs. Willard Shanahan, Mrs. Donald Crawford, Fred Dyckman and Mrs. Eleanor Bodner; library, Mrs.

Paul Cederstrom and Mrs. Maynard Cheney. Passenger (Continued from Page 2) above average and attributed 1 FORT ANN "Your Right to Differ" is the topic selected for his sermon at the 11 a.m. family worship tomorrow, ac cording to the Rev. Charles A.

Kellerman, pastor of the United Protestant Church of Fort Ann. He will lso give the children's story, "Good on the Inside." Mrs. Lulu Rathbun will be the organist and accompany the congregational hymns. The Youth Choir and the Adult Choir will sing. A nursery will be available.

The church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hammond, superintendent. There are classes for nursery, kindergarten, elementary grades 1-6 and youth. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m.

in the lounge under the direction of Earl ItiHaviland St. Ann's The Rev. Francis E. Hussel-beck, pastor of St. Ann's church has announced that a Vigil Mass for tomo row will be celebrated in the church this evening at 7 with Howard Holanchock as Lector; and tomorrow the Masses are at 9:30 a.m.

with AKred Cadotte as Lector; and at 11 a.m. with Gerald Stockman as Lector. The Sacrament of Baptism is administered at the 11 a.m. Mass on the Fourth Sunday of the month. Preparations should be made with the pastor at the rectory beforehand.

Leaves for Training With Marines Corps BOLTON LANDING Pvt. Kerry L. Baker, son of Mr. and' Mrs. William Baker of Alder Brook left Tuesday to be gin u.a.

Marine corps basic training at Parris Island, S.C. His address is: Platoon lift 1st Recruit Training Dduauon, U.S. Marine Corns Recruit Depot, Parris Island. Religious Services Assembly of God ai me Assemb of God Church on Federal Hill, the Rev. John M.

Miller will suDervisp ounaay jcnooi at 10 a.m.. At 11 f. I I a.m. Kev. Miller will speak on the topic, "Church Geriatrics." In the evening, Rev.

Miller will conduct an Evaneelist at T.so p.m. His sermon topic will be "Three Terrors of Hell." CLUB TO MEET BOLTON LANDING -The couon Landing Conservation Club will hold its monthly meet- 'g on luesday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. we jiown Han, Refreshments will be served. Bridge Notes Glens Falls Country Club winners in duplicate bridge yesterday were as follows: North-south, first, Mrs.

Robert H. Morgan and Mrs. Daniel L. Robertson; second, Mrs. L.

J. Butler and Mrs. William H. Hill; and third, Mrs. Francis W.

McGinley and Mrs. Edwin A. Willis. East-west, first, Mrs. Jack Arehart and Mrs.

P. Raymond Keyes; second, Mrs. Wallace H. Cowan and Mrs. James B.

Tid-man; and third, Mrs. Robert J. Nolan and Mrs. James Pearsall. DANCE CANCELED The dance scheduled to be held tonight at 8 at St.

Mary's Academy sponsored by the Blueprint has been canceled. in electrical engineering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Baker, Box 205, Pottersville.

He is a graduate of Chestertown Central High School. When the scholarship becomes effective next fall, Baker will receive full tuition and associ ated fees, a textbook allowance, and $50 each month. Upon completion of ROTC and baccalaureate degree requirements he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Father Hennessey Will Retire Feb. 6 The Very Rev.

Joseph I. Hen nessey, who at one time served as pastor of St. James Church, North Creek, will retire Feb. 6. Father Hennessey, a priest in the Albany Diocese for the past 49 years, has been serving as pastor of St.

Joseph's Church, Green Island. He will live at Mater Christi Seminary. TONIGHT Alcoholics Anonymous, Church of the Annunciation, Aviation Queensburv. 9. SUNDAY Hyde Art Collection, 161 War- ren 2 to 4 p.m.

Eta Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity, Synagogue Center, 11 a.m. In Washington (Continued oa Page 4) work, but is a means of providing them with a livelihood equal to that of those in the lower-income sector who are working and paying taxes. Even the most liberal Congressmen deplore the fact that welfare has become a way of life for millions of Americans way that passed on from parents to children. Yet there are those who, in making note of this trend, insist that it can be reversed only by giving the country more of the same. As a very important White House official told me, the problem is complex, and fraught with questions of extreme touchiness.

However, the country has to face up to them eventually. No one would deprive the legitimately HnOmnlnvorl fwVm aecjtn adequate to keep body and soul together. But few have addressed themselves to way! and means that will rescue the welfare program from Its quagmire. To do so takea courage and a willingness to be tarred and feathered as a heartless wretch thinking only in economic terms. It can hardly be questioned, however, that unless some of the country's best and most objective minds apply themselves to finding solutions, the welfare problem will drag down the rest of the country.

The first and, hardest hit of the sufferers, of course, will be the needy, should we arrive at such an eventuality. New York's welfare boo-boo, by focusing on something simple and dramatic, may help to alert government and people to a desperate situation. (Dist. by King Feat. Synd.) in sledding" IP PETERSON HOME rnr f) the sien uhiri thov riii toVo Peterson nf PnftCrHiio Hri, world's nJiamninnu v.r,uA winter of 1970.

Promoters accompanying the limousine on its mission will be President, Ron Pratchett Marietta Kapp, Alberta White, Peg gy tondlon, Edward Beckler, Harry Smith, Joseph Whitnev and Supervisor Howard Swan. Two Glens Falls Men Serving on Carrier rwo uiens ails men are serving on a Navy attack air craft carrier in the Mediterran ean. Aboard the USS Forrestal are Airman Harry G. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry S. Barker, 119 Sanford and Chief Petty Officer Edward F. Buck ley, son of Mrs. Catherine Buckley, 3 Monroe St. BIRTHS Births reported yesterday at Glens Falls Hospital included A son to Mr.

and Mrs. James Braymer, R.D. 1, Salem, at 7:59 p.m. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

James Bovee, 40 Hamilton Cor: mth, at 9:35 p.m. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Girard, 54 Mason at 11:21 p.m. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Riley, 12 Lincoln Saratoga. Springs at 8:37 a.m. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Torchetti, 19 Beacon at 1:14 p.m. Births rsported Thursdav at Glens Falls Hospital included: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Idirs Hughes, Box 193, Middle Granville, at 2:02 p.m. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel LaCross. 2 Elizabeth Hudson Falls, at 11 a.m. TO SPONSOR DANCE WHITEHALL A public round and square dance will be held tomorrow at the White hall Grange. Music will be pro vided by Danny and the Pene-trators, Crown Point, from 8 to 11 p.m.

Refreshments will be available. neral home Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Morning Flower Lodge will conduct a ritualistic service Sunday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. luemonai coninouuons may oe maoe to the Kathryn Sheldon Memorial Fund of the Granville United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Jane Baldwin UK AN VILLE Mrs. Jane Baldwin, 92, died Friday morning in Emma Laing Stevens Hospital here. Survivors are four nephews, Charles Hughes, Waynesboro, Paul and Eric Huehes. Granville, and Albert Roberts, Columbus, Ohio; and a cousin, uwenooiyn Barnes, Proctor, Vt.

The funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.ni. at the Me. Henry and Roberts Funeral Home by the Rev. Tom Aikman, rresDyienan minister, inter ment win be in the spring in uicuuwee auey Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Lewsey Funeral SALEM The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewsey, who died Thursday at her home, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the McClellan Funeral Home by the Rev. Ernest Butler, pastor of the Salem United Presbyterian Church.

Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Mr. Hulett Funeral GRANVILLE The funeral of J. Gray Hulett, who died Thursday at his home, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m.

at the Robert M. King Funeral Home. Interment will be in Meltowee Valley Cemetery in uie spring. Friends may call at the funer al home this evening from 7 to 9. Memorial contributions may be made to the Granville Rescue Squad.

Funeral of William Maloney NORTH CREEK Funeral services for William P. Malo- ney, who died Wednesday, were conducted today at his borne In ortn Creek by aPstor Joseph Reicher of the oJhnsburz Metho- three years at the annual meeting of the Greenmount Ceme tery Association held recently at the Village Building. Miss Parker is secretary of the group and Austin is president. Richard Jillson is treas urer. In other business, reports were made on the present condition of the cemetery, and the needj for further improvements were! discussed.

During the past year, the slope on the Cooke lot was mowed, needed fill was brought in and the fence was repaired. During the coming year, the stones the fence will be straight-l ened with new foundations if necessary, and' the erection of a vault will be considered. was voted to purchase a flag to replace the one donated tor use last year by Hiram Griffin Fire Co. Auxiliary Meets and Announces Caref Party Winners WHITEHALL The auxiliary of the Whitehall Volunteer Fire Company held its monthly meeting recently and a card party Jan. 20.

Prizes were awarded as follows: 500 high, Jacob Sabo; low, Mike Ross; pinochle high, Mrs. Bernice Brown; low, Mrs. Charlotte McFarland; special prize, Mrs. Dorothy Smith. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Feb.

10. Members of the refreshment committee will be Mrs1. Helen Denno, Mrs. Marion Donaldson and Mrs. Jennie Fountain.

The next card party will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 17. with Mrs. Laura Saladin, Miss Lillian Saladin and Mrs. Marion Donaldson in charge.

Methodist Women Will Meet Monday WHITEHALL The regular monthly meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held at the United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. After the business meeting. Mrs.

Doris Morton will pre sent a program on Whitehall and the U.S. Navy, with, the early history of the American Navy and Whitehall's part in Religious Services WHITEHALL r- Local clergymen have scheduled the following services and activities: The Rev. A. H. Ganoung will preach on the sermon theme, "Christians Are Different!" at the 11 a.m.

worship service in the Dresden Baptist Church, Clemon Sunday School classes for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. At the United Methodist Church, morning worship services will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Church School will meet at 9:30 a m. At the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, T. A.

Mroz, a member of the World Headquarters Staff of Jehovah's Witnesses in Brooklyn, will be a guest. At 9:30 a.m. he will deliver an address on "Law and Order When and How?" The work of Jehovah's Witnesses in Asia, Europe and the Mediter ranean will be reported. This will include reports from Korea, India, Japan, Germany. France.

Italy, Dominican Republic, Cuba and Cyprus. Services will conclude at 11:30 a.m. Every four months the Circuit Supervisor, Anthony DeCinti, visits the local congregation. He will speak to the congregation at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.

2, after the regular Theocratic Ministry school and Service Meeting. Because of the Circuit Supervisor's visit, the Bible study group usually meeting on Monday evening. will assemble on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At Trinity Episcopal Church. there- will be two celebrations of Holy Euchasist, a Said Serv ice at 7:30 a.m.

and a Sung Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School will be held at 10:30 a.m. At Notre Dame des Victoires Church, Masses will be cele brated at 7 p.m. Saturday, and at 8. 10 and 11 a.m.

on Sunday. Confessions will be heard Sat urday from 4 to 5 p.m. and before 7 p.m. Mass. Weekly; devotions will be held Mondavi at 7:30 p.m.

In coniunction with the Holy Mass. The St. Anne I Society will sponsor a card 1 party in the church hall on! Feb. 10. Father Laurent Leves- que the Redemptorist Mis sionaries will preach a one-' week retreat from March 28 to April 2.

i Masses will be celebrated ati Our Lady of Angles Church at! 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Sunday! and at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Con fessions will be heard Saturday I and Eves of Holy Days from! 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and after the 7 p.m.

Mass; on Thursdays be-1 fore First Friday of the month from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. At the First Baptist Church. there will be a worship service at a.m. and Church School at 9:45 a.m.

The BYF will meet at 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church. CHAMBER TO MEET WHITEHALL The monthly luncheon meeting of the Whitehall Chamber of Commerce will off and came td rest on the opposite side of the highway. police said.

The car was halted against a guardrail, police said, witn its rear end projecting into the highway when a truck operated by Clarence Brown, 46, of Alder Creek crested a hill, also proceeding north. The truck hit the rear of the car, despite the truck driver's at tempt to stop, police reported. Troopers B. C. Ramsey and C.

W. Redmond of the Chester-town substation investigated. A 22-year-old Argyle man was injured about 8:40 p.m. when his car left Route 40 in Town of Argyle and struck two utility poles. Treated and released from Glens Falls Hospital was John Calloway, who sustained head lacerations and contusions.

police saia caiiowav car was cresting a hill on Route 40 just south of the village of Argyle when he lost control on ice and snow and the vehicle spun around, its rear striking a pole. The car spun around again and hiTa second pole broadside, police said. The vehicle was demolished. Troopers J. S.

Dean and D. G. McPhail of the Salem substation, investigated. Calloway was issued a summons for driving at speed unreasonable for the hill. Glens Falls William R.

Ringrose William R. Ringrose, 44, of Smithtown died suddenly yes terday. Mr. Ringrose was born in Mount Vernon and was gen eral manager of the Sears Roebuck and Company store, Lake Grove, for the past 3 years. He is survived by his wife.

Barbara; two daughters. Miss Susan Kingrose of Albany and Miss oail Ringrose of Smith- town; one son, William H. Ringrose of Smithtown, and One sister, Mrs. Gilmore Turner of Gansevoort. Friends may call at the O.

R. Davis Funeral Home, Smith-town, tonight from 7 to 10. and 5 m- The body will be removed to the Sullivan and Minahan Fu neral Home, 67 Park where mends may call Monday from to 3 p.m. Funeral services will be held at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home Monday at 3 p.m. with the Rev.

Malcolm Sweet, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Golden. an uncle of the deceased, official ing. Interment will be in Pine view Cemetery. The family has requested that friends omit flowers. Those who wish to do so may contribute to the Heart Fund in Mr.

Ringrose's memory. Mrs. Dennis Linehan Mrs. Kathryn D. Linehan, 26 Morgan widow of Dennis Linehan, died Friday afternoon Senior Citizens Survivors are two sons, Richard T.

of Glens Falls and John J. of South Glens Falls; four grandchildren and two sten- granddaughters; two brothers Edward Collins of Glens Falls ana Arthur Collins of Schenec tady; a sister, Mrs. Mary Mc- Barron or Aioanv. The funeral will be Mondav ai 11 a.m. St.

Marv's Interment will be inSt. Mary's meiery, aoutn wens Falls. Friends mav call at thP neral Home of James F. Singleton, 314 Bav Road This evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday irom 2 to 4 and 7 tn Court McDermott, CDA. will meet at the funeral home tonight at 8 to pay respects.

Glens Falls Division. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet at th funeral home Sundav at 8 p.m. to pay respects. Mrs. Helen M.

Gleeson Mrs. Helen M. Gleeson. 1 Emily Castleton-on Hudson, died Friday at 2:30 a.m. in Glens Falls Hospital.

Mrs. Gleeson was a member of the Boston University Alumni Association and a former member of Court McDermott, 188, Catholic Daughters of America, Glens Falls. She is survived by a son. John Gleeson Jr. of Castleton-on-Hudson; two daughters.

Mrs. Robert Horan of Enfield, and Mrs. Vincent Amaroso of East Hartford, five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Martin C. Bell of Glens Falls.

and one brother. A EdwarH Bibby of Suffern. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 9:30 a.m. in 1 St. Mary's Church.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of James F. Singleton. 314 Bay tonight 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral of Rev. F. D. Licht Funeral services for the Rpu F. Divoux Licht nastnr nf tK at at in Vicinity Obituaries the decline in naseneers to thelai ner nome after a short iii- opening of the Adirondack1 "ess; Sh? as a member of Northwav.

lCourt McDermott, Catholic Cervina, Italy. The team is expected to arrive at 2:45 p.m. Harry "Pete" Peterson of Pottersville, is the driver of the No. 1 four-man bobsled team representing the U.S.A The entire team of the No. 1 sled will be guests of the Pro motors at a dinner to be given in honor of Peterson at the Obituaries and the Oneida Community Church, who died Wednesday at his home on Bay were conducted today in the Oneida Community Church.

The Rev Richard Weld, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Oneida, a former pastor of Cald well Presbyterian Church of Lake George, officiated. The body was placed in the receiving vault of Pine View Cemetery pending interment in the spring at the convenience of the family. Due to the sudden illness of Rev. Weld, the Rev. David S.

Blackshear, pastor of the Hud son Falls Presbyterian Church, officiated. Honorary bearers were Daniel E. Holley, Asa H. Smith. Fred erick L.

Champagne, Carlton Hillis, T. J. Potter and Sidney vanuusen. Arnold Steadeli Arnold Steadeli, 73, brother of Mrs. Frederic Davis of Glens Falls, died Tuesday, Jan.

19, in Nathan Littauer Hospital, Glov- ersville, where he had been a patient for about a week. He had been ill for several months. A resident of 32 North Boulevard, Gloversville, he was a member of the Gloversville Elks and VFW. He was a Navy veteran of World War I. He had been retired 11 years, having worked for the former Kingsboro Silk Mills and Lee Dyeing Co.

Other survivors are wife. the former Nanette Horner; a son, Arnold W. Steadeli of Charlton; a brother, Fred of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Annette Hames of Saratoga Springs; two grandchildren and three nephews. The funeral was conducted Jan.

22 in Gloversville. Inter ment followed in Greenridee Cemetery, Saratoga Springs. Funeral of Mrs. Pratt Funeral services for Mrs Sylvia E. Normandin Pratt, a native of Glens Falls who died Wednesday in Samaritan Hos pital, Troy, after a short illness, were conducted today at the Larkin Funeral Home, Averill iark.

The Rev. Judson Corey, rormeriy of the Sand Lake Bap tist Church, officiated. Inter ment was in Oakwood Ceme tery, Troy. Miss Anne V. McCarthy Miss Anne V.

McCarthy of 47 second St. died Friday aftep- noon in Glens Falls Hospital af ter a short illness. Survivors are six sisters Mrs. Angela Lockhart and Mrs. Bernard Scannell of South Glens Falls.

Miss Elizabeth McCarthv. airs, jonn rerrv and Mrs Margaret Stewart of Glens Falls and Mrs. L. W. Morris of Lake land, Fla and several nieces and nephews The funeral will be Tuesday 9:30 a.m.

in St. Mary's t-nurcn. interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. South Glens tans.

Friends may call at the Fu neral Home of James F. Single- ion, 314 Bay Road. Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 ana 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral of John F. Corbert runeral services for John F.

wno died Wednesday his home at 90 Soutl? St were conducted today at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park and in St. Mary's Church. Interment was St. Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. The Rev.

James Fausel cele brated the Mass of Resurrection and recited prayers at the grave. cearers were Howard Cor bert, Robert Corbett, Wilfred Terrio. John Lambert Jr. and Earlier, representatives off w' ana me local THUNDERBOLT TOBOGGAN SLED LIGHTWEIGHT PLASTIC Mrs. Baxter Funeral SALEM Funeral services for Mrs.

Dorothy Baxter of Scotts Lake who died Thursday at her home, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the M. B. Kilmer Funeral Home, Argyle, by the Rev. Gerald Hazard, pastor of the Argyle United Presbyterian Church.

Interment will be in Hudson View Ceme tery, Mechanicville, in the spring. Friends may call at the funer al home tonight form 7 to 9. Funeral of G. A. LaBounty KEESE VILLE Funera 1 serv ices for George A.

LaBounty, who died Wednesday at the Champlain Valley Unit of the Medical Center of Pittsburgh where he had been a patient for over five weeks, were held today at 3 p.m. in St, John the Baptist Church. The body was placed in the vault of the church cemetery pending spring interment. Milford C. Sheldon GRANVILLE Milford C.

Sheldon, 73, died Thursday eve ning in Bradenten, after a short illness. Son of the late William O. and Charlotte Hatch Sheldon, he was born in Rupert, May 5, 1897. He was retired as a line foreman for the New York Gas and Electric Co. and was a former member of the Granville Central School Board of Education and the Norton He 2 Co.

He received last fall his 50-year pin from Morning flower Lodge 71, F. and A.M., wesi rawiet, vi. He was a member of the Granville United Methodist Church. Survivors are his wife, the former Marjorie Neville; a son. Koger Williamsport.

Pa- two daughters, Mrs. Kathlene Winifred Russet. Pittsfield. and Mrs; Elaine Hutch ko, Glen Burnie, two sis ters, Mrs. Alberta Dorance of West Pawlet and Mrs.

Rita Foster of West Rupert: 10 grandchildren and two nieces. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Robert M. King Funeral Home by the Rev. Arthur F.

Hagy pastor various railway unions told the subcommittee that they would not oppose a state take-over of Montreal to Albany passenger service. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS I would like to say "thank you" to all those who helped in any way at the time of my accident, to the Argyle Rescue Squad, doctors and nurses on first floor East, also those who helped in Therapy, Rev. Russell Bales, all my neighbors, relatives and friends for flowers, gifts, visits, letters and cards. Thank you. Rose Wooddell 27 Potter (adv) Granville, N.Y.

LN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved friend, Monsignor Arthur S. Kiffin who passed away two years ago today, January 30, 1969. The Lord bless you and keep you May He show His face to you And have mercy on you May He turn His countenance To you and give you i peace The Lord bless you! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheloski (adv) Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Alice Smith who died 1 year ago today, Jan.

30. 1971. In our hearts a memory is I kept Of one we loved and will Never forget, our Mom. I Daughters, Gladys Centerbar fadv) Marjorie Ball CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends. It FLEXIBLE FLYER" im.

'The best ri 1 a mm ighbors and relatives for theism 7 to 9 and Sunday from of Calvary United Methodist Church of Albany and former pastor of the United Methodist Church here. Interment will be in the spring in Mountainview Cemetery, West Pawlet. Friends may tall at the fu n.any acts of kindness arid sym-r'-hy during the recent loss of oar brothers, Kenneth and Wil-Laa, and niece Karen Sue. it as greatly appreciated. 'Jv The Gilcbrest Family! QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPT.

STORE MAIN ST. JO. GUNS FALLS Bay Road Presbyterian and Eenneta Lambert. be held at noon Monday, at the Roma restaurant. Church..