The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 22

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 22 Vicinity Obituaries Action Is Postponed On Rezoning Request Will Speak In Syracuse from Chairman George J. Knshner as to the type of ware By HERMINE SHERMAN The Queensbury Planning Board last night at its monthly meeting in the Town Office Building postponed a recom mendation until the March meeting on an application from Joseph White for rezoning of his property parallel to Ridge in an area between Quaker Rd and Rolling Ridge, from a residential to a manufacturing clas sification. Representing White, who was not present, Atty. William Bacas assured the board that no manufacturing uses were planned. It is to be for clerical, research and warehousing use only, he said.

In answer to questioning by Atty. H. Glen Caffry, a resident of Rolling Ridge, as to whether there was a signed contract for the proposed buildings, and Receive Report On Improvements A report on improvements to the firehouse accomplished by younger members was presented at the February meeting of the South Queensbury Volunteer Fire Co. at the firehouse. Chief Allen Dufour reported on fires, and a report on uniforms was given.

Members decided to act on the question of uniforms at the next meeting. Walter Baker was named chairman of the nominating committee, with Edward Wa ters, Stephen Powers, Irving Pratt and Lowell Hill. James van Guilder was named secretary of the company to fill an unexpired term. FINDS MILK COSTLY CHERBOURG, France (AP) Guy Lebiez, 23, was fined 200 francs $36 for having taken a can of milk from a farm to put in the radiator of his car which had run dry. The famous King John's Charter of 1215 began the pre cedent of an annual election for the office of Mayor of the City of London.

Sub-Zero Weather Expected to End With More Snow A welcome prediction from the weatherman an end to sub zero temperatures today was tempered somewhat by a forecast for snow tonight and to morrow. As the Glens Falls area con tinued to tolerate freezing tem- peratures topped with a minus 22 early yesterday, similar weather downstate was raising havoc with electrical supply. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. cut back power five per cent yesterday and fed it into a pool to come to the rescue of be leaguered New York City and its dwindling power supply. Glens Falls was not unique in its cutback situation; utilities the entire length of the Eastern Seaboard were sharing power with metropolitan New York.

Meanwhile, Donald Creal, dis trict manager of Niagara Mo hawk, reported electricity sup ply in this area was not in bad shape. Most consumers would notice no difference from the cutback in power, he said. The weatherman said temper atures today will range from 20 above to not much less tonight. Snow is expected to begin late tonight and continue to tomorrow when it will mix with freezing rain, the National Weather Service predicted. Fort Edward Obituary Jesse Latterell Funeral The funeral of Jesse I.

Lat terell, 1 Hudson who died unexpectedly Tuesday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, by the Rev. George Bishop, pastor of the Hudson Falls Baptist Church. Interment will be Fort Ann in the spring. Friends may call at the funer al home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sears housing, Bacas asked that Wh'te be heard at the next meeting, at which time a public hearing wiil be held. The property in question com prises 42.8 acres. White proposes to create a buffer, leaving a 287-foot setback from the Ridge Road as residential, and also to build an access road from the Quaker Road through his prop erty for entry. Kushner appointed board members William Yale and Gil bert Mellon to look into the matter and report at the March meeting. Bacas' request that White meet with Yale and Mellon later this week was granted.

The board also heard two requests for sub-division ap proval. The first was a re-sub mission by Finch Pruyn Sales, in modified version, as the board wouldn't approve the first application as submitted at the December meeting. The proposed sub-division is adja cent to and north of Westland off the Aviation Road. The only access in the re submitted version is the John Clendon Road. They previously nad an access planned through westland, which raised the ob jections of homeowners there There will be a public hearing on this at the March meeting.

Ihe second application for sub division approval was Sherwood located on Tee-Hill Road and extending almost to Bay Rd. The request was submitted by Barber developers, who are asking for 50 lots, with minimum size to be 100 by 200 feet. J. Arthur Norton and Robert Kirkpatrick were assigned to investigate this matter. In final business, the board recommended approval of a request by United Rent-All, whose new building is located in back of Dunkin' Donuts on Upper Glen to locate a sign on the same post as that of the donut concern.

The new sign would replace an existing double sign and would be less non conforming. I alentine Gifts Shell Treasure Stock Mart Manages Small Gain NEW YORK (AP) Buying accelerated whenever any weak nesses showed up Wednesday, allowing the stock market to eke out a narrow advance in near-record volume. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished Through the Courtesy of Spencer Trask Co. Inc. Members N.Y.

Stock Exchange CLOSING PRICES FEB. 4 Alcoa 65 Allied Chera 27 2 Amer Airl 27- Amer Brands 46 Amer Can 43 Vz Amer Elec Pwr 31 Amer Motors 8 1 Amer Tel 4 Tel 53 Anaconda 23 Bard 48Vi Beth Steel 21- V4 Burling North 40 Cdn Pacific 69 Vt Chrysler 25- Clev Electric 38 Colum Gas 39- Comw Edison 40y8- 1 Cons Edison 27- Cons Freight 35 Cons Nat Gas 29- Continental Cp 41 Det Edison 22 DuPont 143 Eastern Airl 19- East Kodak 77 1 Flintkote 28 Ford 57- Gen Electric 103 Gen Foods 83- Gen Motors 81- Goodyear 30 Gulf Oil 29 Hercules Inc 45 Houst Lt Pwr 47- IBM 328 Indian Head Mills 29 Ml Harv 32 Intl Nickel 45- Intl Paper 37- Johns Manv 41 Lou Nash 90 Nia Pwr 17- Norf West 75 Northw Airl 26- Owens-Ill Glass 58 Pac Gas Elec 33 Pac Int Exp 23 Pan Am Airw 16 Panh East PL 37- Penn Central 7 Peoples Gas 37 Phila Elec 25- Proct Gamb 58- Pub Serv 28 Santa Fe Ind 26- Scott Paper 25- Seabd Cst Line 43- Sears Roeb 80 South Cal Edison 34- South Pacific 37- South Ry 69 Std OU Cal 53 Std Oil NJ 70- St Louis SF 48 St Regis Paper 40 Swift 36 Texaco 33- TWA 17y- UAL Inc 30- Union Camp 35 1 Union Carbide 43- Union Pacific Cp 47 Unit Aircraft 36- Unit Merchant 29 US Freight 26- US Steel 32- Westg Electric 72- Woolworth 39 Xerox 96 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Comp. Vol. 437,500 Am Motors 291,900 Unit Brands 282,500 Scott Paper 257,800 Telex Cp 229,300 Fairch Cam 177,200 Plessey Ltd 171,700 Chrysler 163,500 Litton 156,100 Cont Oil 142,200 Gulf Oil 136,700 Tex Gulf Sul 133,000 Texaco 131,000 Sperry Rand 125,900 Occident Pet 123,800 Phillips Pet Close Chng. 8 1 19 25- 18 32 2 2 25- 29 1 31 1 29 20 33 31 1 19 30- DOW JONES AVERAGES Industrials Transportation 191.47 .28 Utilities 123.95- .86 American Exch.

CLOSING PRICES FEB. 4 Aberdeen 11 1 Benrus 10 1 CMI 12 1 Dome Pet 88 2 Itel 18 Intl Prot 16- Kaiser Ind 14 Milgo Elec 21 1 Mohawk Airl 5 Seton ll- 1 Sherwood Med Ind 46 Slick 13 Teleprompter 71 3 AMEX MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Close Chne 253,600 Rolls-Royce 1ft- 201,700 Un Brands 5 Vt 159,700 Career Acad 6- 1" 143,800 Rath Packing 19 1 134,400 Solitron 16 124,900 Dearb Comp 27 1 418,500 Syntex 46 3 94,300 Kin-Ark Cp 3 y4 93,600 Nytronics 4 79,200 Systems Eng 17 1 in I Mrs. William S. Coulter CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Bertha McClarty Coulter, widow of Wil liam S.

Coulter, died Wednes day evening at the Salem Nurs ing Home after a long Hiness. Mrs. Coulter was born Sept. 30, 1879, in the Town of Salem. She was a daughter of the late Robert and Mary Macklm mc- Clarty.

She resided most of her life in the town of Jackson and was the oldest member of the Coila United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace of cam-bridge and Mrs. Margaret Tarl ine of Troy; three sons, Clar ence and Robert of Cambridge and Carlton of Bay Shore, L.I.; seven grandchildren and nine ereat-grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted Saturdav at 2 n.m.

at the Charles A. Ackley Funeral Home in Cambridge by the Rev George Orlemann, pastor of Coila United Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Salem, in the spring. Friends may call at the fu neral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Benjamin F.

Ferguson STONY CREEK Benjamin F. Ferguson, recently of Stony Creek, died early Wednesday evening at the home of his son, Rodney, 396 West Dover Stamford, on his 77th birthday. Besides his son he leaves a grandson, Rodney Jr. of Stamford. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Interment will be in Femcliff. Mr. Breed Funeral TICONDEROGA Funeral services for Dayton A. Breed, 72, of 201 Lake George who died Tuesday in Moses- Ludington Hospital will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. in St.

Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev. John Stasiowski. A service will follow at 10:45 at the Wilcox funeral chapel. Interment will be in Valley View Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at tjie Wil cox Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Nelson Funeral SALEM Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Nelson, 89, of Rupert, widow of Merritt Nelson who died Tuesday in Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the McClellan Funeral Home. The Rev.

Cath erine Chiffelle will officiate. In terment will be in Mountain- view Cemetery West Pawlet. in the spring. Friends may call at the fu neral home tonight from 7 to 9. Mrs.

John Allen Funeral CAMBRIDGE Funeral serv ices for Mrs. May Russell Allen, widow of John H. Allen who died Tuesday at Mary McClellan Hospital, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Charles A Ackley Funeral Home here by the Rev. Lewis N.

Powell, pas tor of Bottskill Baptist Church, Interment will be in Grandview Cemetery, North Bennington, vt. Friends may call at the fu neral home this afternoon and evening. Mr. Garrand Funeral WHITEHALL Funeral serv ices for Richard Garrand of 25 Mountain who died Mon day at his home, will be con ducted today at 11 a.m. at the family home on Mountain St.

by the Rev. George T. Her- nek, pastor of the First Bap. ust Church. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Fair naven, vt.

Funeral of Mrs. Greene SAKATOGA SPRINGS The funeral service for Mrs. Ida Drake Greene was conducted Wednesday morning in the United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert F.

Trost and the Rev. Royal Fishbeck officiated. William R. Clements was solo ist. Interment was in Greenfield Center Cemetery.

Bearers were Thomas S. Smith, Martin F. Kelly, William Jones, Alanson Harris, Joseph A. -Boyce and Walter H. Wan- del.

Funeral of Mr. Keys JACKSON Funeral services tor Thomas R. Keys chairman of the board of assessors of the Town of Jackson and a director of the Washington County Soil and Water District, who died Sunday in Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge, were conducted Wednesday in the Salem Methodist Church by the Rev. Cass Gilbert, pastor. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Salem, in the spring.

Funeral of Mrs. Peterson CORINTH Funeral services for Mrs. Natalie A. Peterson of 22 Saratoga who died Sat urday at her home, were conducted Wednesday at Densmore mineral Home by the Rev. Charles Saum, pastor of the United Methodist Church.

The body was placed in the Corinth Rural Cemetery-receiv ing vault pending spring interment. Funeral of Mrs. Ellis SCHUYLERVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Enoch B. Ellis, who died Monday in EUiS Hospi tal.

Kchenertadv wpre con- ducted Wednesday at the Appointed To Board William Waddell of North Creek was appointed to the War ren County Soil and Water Con servation District Board of Directors at a recent meeting. A native of North Creek, he operates the W. R. Waddell Store of North Creek, while being active in community af fairs. He is also a member of the Warren County Planning Board.

As the newest member of the board, Waddell will represent the district's interest in the Northern part of the County on matters concerning wise use of our natural resources. He joins Clayton Martindale, Leslie Rymkewicz, Clarence White, and Donald Smith in their efforts to influence the wise use of natural resources through the use of qualified technical assistance available through the Warren County Conservation District. Hudson Falls Obituaries Frederick G. Dunsford Frederick G. Dunsford.

83, 17 Poplar veteran of World War a well known village resident, died Tuesday, at 11:55 p.m. in Glens Falls Hospital. A member of Mohican Barracks, 3489, Mr. Dunsford was active in the Veterans of World War serving as deputy chi2f of staff of the Department of New York and senior vice commander of District 7. He was a past commander of Adirondack Barracks and a past national deputy chief of staff.

He was a charter member of Mayotta-MacNsughton Post, 918, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hudson Falls. He was a member of the Kingsbury Baptist Church and American Legion Post, 553, South Glens Falls. Besides his wife, Dora, he is survived by a stepson, Frederick Blood, Glens Falls; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Francis Kelleher, Glens Falls; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Rickens, St.

Peters burg Beach, two cousins, Mrs. Alice McCormick of Hudson Falls, and Mrs. Patrick Huntington of Warrensburg, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Carle- ton Funeral Home, 68 Main today from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 11 a.m.

at the funeral home by the Rev. Abram Brokaw, pastor of the Kingsbury Baptist Church. Interment will be in Union Ceme tery in the spring. Members of Mohican Post American Legion, and Mohican Barracks: 3489, Veterans of World War of South Glens Falls will meet at 6:45 this eve ning at the funeral home to pay respects. Charles James Duell Charles James Duell of Sun Valley, formerly of Argyle, died Monday in St Joseph's Hospital, Burbank, Calif.

He was the son of, Mrs L. Hazel Duell of Hudson Falls and the late James F. Duell Sr. Othe: survivors are his wife Martha Lee; a son, David C. Duel! of East Greenwich; three grandchildren, Randall, Fred erick and Matthew DueU of East Greenwich; five brothers, Frederick Town of Moreau; Warren Weaver.

Ala James F. Toms River, N.J.; Joseph Chestertown, Md. and Richard F.t Fair Haven, six sisters, Mrs: Howard (Nellie) Graham of Argyle, Mrs. Francis (Adelaide) Fletcher of Bloomingdale, Mrs. Edwin (Elizabeth) Langworthy and Mrs.

Edward (Patricia) Pratt of Hudson Falls, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary) Dutcher of Glens Falls and Mrs. Ralph (Ella) Eastman of Salem, and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. The funeral will be conducted at noon today and interment will be in Glen Haven Cemetery, Burbank, Mrs. Archie Tyler Mrs.

Mary E. Tyler, 78, of 27 William widow of Archie O. Tyler, died early Tuesday eve ning. She was a communicant cf St. Mary's Church of Hudson Falls and a member of Court Mater Dei, 1442, CDA.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Esther O'Leary and nephew, George O'Leary, both of Hudson Falls. The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from the Riley Bros. Funeral Home, 51 Main and at 9 a.m.

in St Mary's Church. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home tonight from 7 to and Friday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Royce Douglas Randall Royce Douglas Randall, 49, of Pomona, formerly of Hudson Falls, died Jan. 27 after long illness.

Survivors are his wife, Patricia; six children, Yvonne Pearl, Connie Lynn, Royce Douglas William Ken neth, Jennie Diane and Donna Rose, and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Mootry of 3 Main Hudson Falls. A Mass was offered in St James Episcopal Church, Po mona, and interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Covina Hills, Calif. T. Still Funeral Home by the Rev.

William Hoffman, pastor of Old Saratoga Reformed Church. Interment was in Greenwich Cemetery, Henry J. LaRose Jr. WHITEHALL Henry J. La Rose 45, of Hatch Hill Rd.

died Wednesday morning at Glens Falls Hospital after short illness. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors are his wife. Irene; three daughters, Misses Linda, Gwendolyn and Dorothy La Rose, all of Whitehall; three brothers, Gordon and Edward of Whitehall and Richard of Glens Falls; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Ransom of Castleton, Vt, Mrs.

Wayne Patterson of Rutland, Mrs. Elwin Mead of West Pawlet, Mrs. Harold Tebeau of Titus Lake and Mrs George Shattuck of Whitehall; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Angels Church, Whitehall.

Interment will be in Our Lady of Angels Cemetery Friends may call at the Jill son Funeral Home, 46 William tonight from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Victor L. Ives CORINTH Victor Lee Ives, 93, resident of Corinth for 50 years, died Wednesday at Home stead Infirmary, Providence, where he had been a patient the last seven years. Mr. 'Ives was a merchant and had operated a garden produce retail store on Route 9N be tween Corinth and Hadley.

Surviving are four sons, Neil Sr. Lake Luzerne, the Rev, Percy Ives of Gloversville, Mil ton of Edinburg and Burnie of Corinth; 13 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Brew er Funeral Home, lake Luzerne, after 7 tonight and any time Friday. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home.

The body will be placed in the Luzerne Ceme tery receiving vault pending in terment there in the spring. Local Obituaries Mrs. Rodney Potter Mrs. Beulah M. Potter, 79, of Ridge Glens Falls, widow of Rodney Potter, died Wednesday evening at Glens Falls Hospital.

She was a member of the Sanfords Ridge Methodist Church. She is survived by two broth ers, Ernest and Milton Ferguson both of Glens Falls; a sister, Mrs. Frances Stephenson of Glens Falls, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Carle- ton Funeral Home. 68 Main Hudson Falls, Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at the funeral home at a time to be announc ed. Interment will be in the Friends Cemetery, Ridge Rd Funeral of Mrs. Keene Committal services for Mrs Alta M. Keene of Bangor, Maine, widow of Percy C. Keene and former resident of Glens Falls who died Saturday in Bangor, were conducted Wednesday Glens Falls Cemetery.

The Rev Henry G. Wyman, pastor of the Congregational Church of Patch-ogie, L.I., officiated. ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS I would like to say thank you to all my friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers, and visits. The clergy, the Fort Ann Rescue squad, Dr. Greenberg, Dr.

Simmons, and all the nurses at the Glens Falls Hospital who showed me so many acts of kindness during my stay there (adv) Fred Greco CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Harry Barlow wishes to express their thanks for kindness and care shown him during his illness especially to nurses and staff in intensive care unit, G.F. Hos pital, and for all expressions of sympathy at the time of his death. We are deeply grateful. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Leon N. LaBier wish to express their grateful appreciation to rela tives, friends and neighbors for the Mass cards, flowers, messages of sympathy and many other acts of kindness extended to them during their recent bereavement.

A special thanks to Father Marcil, Dr. Weiss, and the nurses and staff at the Glens Falls Hospital. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my husband and our father, Martin Howard Lindsey who passed away three years ago, February 5, 1968. Remembrance is a golden chain death tries to break but all in vain To have, to love and then to part is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things but this they wipe out never.

The memory of those happy days when we were all together. Wife, Pauline Children, Shirley, Karen. (adv) Norman and Mary IN MEMORIAM Mr. Jerry Mulcahy who died Glens Falls Hospital, Feb. 4, 1962.

Our hearts still ache with loneliness Our eyes shed many tears Only God knows how we miss you At the end of nine long years. Wire, (adv) Sons and Daughters, SYRACUSE Joseph F. Owens president of the Greater Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, will be the guest speaker at the annual winter meeting of the Empire Chapter of The Robert Morris Associates to be held today at the University Club' of Syracuse. The prominent industrialist, who is president of J. F.

Owens Machinery Co. and a past president of the American Machine Tool Distributors' will speak about the economics of the machine tool industry. Herbert A. Heineman vice president of the Glens Falls National Bank and Trust is chairman of today's annual meeting; and John Godzac, vice president of Merchants Bank, is co-chairman. Assisting with the program arrangements is Patrick J.

Chambers, assistant vice president of Merchants Bank. Chambers is the son of Mrs. Mary L. Chambers and the late Joseph F. Chambers of Glens Falls and Bolton Landing.

The meeting, to be attended by bank loan officers throughout New York State, will begin at 3 p.m., and will be followed by Owens' talk at 5 p.m. A social hour will precede a dinner scheduled at 7 p.m. TVtoCover (Continued From Page 1) ABC, 3:30 a.m.-4:30 a.m. CBS 4:00 a m. 4:30 a.m.

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