The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 10

I I 4 i. 10 Post-Stor ond Times, Glens run, it. i Monouy nuvi ill 'K'f it0 I Dttfrom NATIONAL WtAlni SM'lCf. ft Dfm Monday JL 2 i- It Sunny, Warmer Mostly sunny and warmer weather is predicted for the Glens Falls area today with highs In the 80s. Partly cloudy skies are expected tonight with lows in the 50s.

Winds will be south to southwest 8 to 15 miles an hour today. No. Vietnamese 3 Injured Score Big Gain A veterinarian treats fallen Winter Welcome after the three-year-old filly collapsed following the second race Saturday at Saratoga. The filly threw Jockey Angel Cordero then fell to the track in the second turn. The vet said the Darby Dan Farm's filly had suffered heat exhaustion.

She was cooled down with a hose and was able to walk to the stable area in the backstretch. Heat Fells Horse Sitaite EBiriieffs Child Shot NEW YORK (AP) A five-year-old Bronx boy found a revolver in his family's apartment and accidentally shot himself in the head Saturday night, police reported. The child was reported in good condition Sunday in Morrisania Hospital. Police said the young victim was the son of Sherlia Davis, 25, but declined to give the child's name. The owner of the weapon was Kenneth Booker, 29, of the Bronx, a friend of the mother's, police said.

He was charged with possession of a deadly weapon and endangering the welfare of a minor. Boy Drowns GENEVA, N.Y. (AP)-State Police scuba divers Sunday recovered the body of a teen-aged boy from nearby Rushville who drowned in Kashong Creek about four miles south of here, troopers reported. Timothy Scott, 14, drowned Saturday night while swimming with an older brother, State Police said. Crash Fatal COBOURG, Ont.

(AP) -Mary Horvath, 10, of Massena, N.Y., was killed Saturday when a station wagon driven by her mother, Madeline Horvath, 40, went out of control and overturned two miles east of here. Police said a trailer being hauled by the station wagon started to whip back and forth, causing the vehicle to go out of control. In addition to Mrs. Horvath and the victim, there were nine persons in the station wagon. All were released from hospital after treatment of minor injuries.

Cobourg is about 60 miles east of Toronto. Youth Drowns CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (AP) William White, 17, of Perm Yann drowned Saturday night while swirriming with friends in a large pond near this Central New York city, Yates County sheriff's deputies said. The youth's companions told police that he had begun to swim across the pondwhen he suddenly went under the water. Wife Hurt, Man Held Falls Area Obituaries wounded, but contended that 159 North Vietnamese were killed although only 13 weapons were captured, casting doubt on the number reported slain.

The Saigon command made no mention of the U.S. supplied equipment that was abandoned. Field reports said 21 artillery pieces, both 105mm and 155mm howitzers, 12 armored personnel carriers and six tanks were left behind. The armored personnel carriers and tanks were destroyed by the retreating South Vietnamese. Waves of U.S.

B52 bombers also swept over the valley's former government strongpoint, a base called Ross, dropping hundreds of tons of explosives on the rest' of' the abandoned equipment anu suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations. Field reports said hundreds of refugees from the valley fled with soldiers to another base called Baldy near Highway 1 about 10 miles east of Que Son in the coastal strip. There was no count of civilian casualties caught in the crossfire, and many South Vietnamese soldiers were reported still missing. I'Jhat's Leona L. Rossi SARATOGA SPRINGS -Mrs.

Leona Lee Rossi, 44, wife of Nicholas Rossi of 185 Spring died Sunday at Albany Medical Center after a long illness. Born in Saratoga Springs May 15, 1928, she was past president of the American Little League and a member of St. Peter's Parish Council. She was employed as a secretary in the personnel office at the Wilton State School. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Kathy and Tricia; four sons, Rick, Michael, Robert and Tim of Saratoga Springs; her mother, Mrs.

Madeline Senecal of Saratoga Springs; a sister, Mrs. Margery McGourty; three brothers, Dewey Senecal of Schenectady, Richard and Wayne Senecal of Saratoga Springs, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Simone Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of the Principessa Elena Society Auxiliary will conduct their ritual at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the funeral home and at 9:30 in St. Peter's Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

SAIGON (AP)-North Vietnam has scored its biggest gain since May 1, gobbling up the strategic Que Son Valley and laying bare to attack a populous 50-mile stretch of Highway 1 from Da Nang southward, field reports said Sunday. Da Nang is South Vietnam's second largest city.1 While the battlefield situation worsened for South Vietnam in the northern quarter of the South, improvement was reported in the southern half. Three major highways leading to Saigon two of them over which foodstuffs flow from the Mekong Delta and the central highlands were reopened to traffic. The highways had been closed since Friday by enemy attacks. A fourth highway remained cut about 35 miles north of Saigon.

In the air war, U.S. Air Force jets stepped up their attacks on North Vietnam's heartland, launching simultaneous raids on the northwest and northeast rail lines linking Hanoi with China, and shooting down the 160th MIG of the war, the U.S. Command announced. Both lines and a big railyard were reported heavily damaged and the Air Force said the raids would slow rail traffic headed south to Hanoi along portions of the network not already cut. The North Vietnamese capture of Que Son was significant in that it marked the first time in the entire war that the valley had fallen.

The battle for the valley, 40 miles south of Da Nang, cost the South Vietnamese heavy losses in men and equipment. The Saigon command acknowledged that 22 government troops were killed and about 130 Chess Game Ends in Draw REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer pushed to within three points of the world chess championship by playing to a draw Sunday with Boris Spassky in the 16th game of their title match. Experts said Spassky's action in spinning out the endgame far beyond the point of an inevitable draw was farcical. The American challenger goes into the 17th game, scheduled for Tuesday, with a commanding lead. He needs 12 points to take the crown from Spassky.

I Curtains Draperies Bedspreads Pillows Window Shades Shoulder strap casuals In Crash Three oersons were ini Three persons were injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Warren and McDonald Sts. in Glens Falls at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. A car operated by Laura Hicks, 15, of 77 Crandall struck a car operated by Debora Anne Montgomery of 26 Vanderheyden St. as the Hicks car was making a right turn into McDonald Glens Falls Police siad.

Patricia Gleason, 18, of 47 Elm Glens Falls, was treated for head and back injuries at Glens Falls Hospital. James Fisher, 20, of 24 Jay Glens Falls, was treated for injuries to the left leg. Laura Hicks was treated for injuries to the mouth. All three left the hospital after treatment. Glens Falls Police said Miss Hicks was charged with being an unlicensed operator and failure to keep right.

Raymond C. Gleason was charged with permitting an unlicensed operator to drive his car, police said. CHESTERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. George Starbuck of Tucson, Arizona, have been guests of relatives in the area for a week.

is hcrc.now I 1mV mi a. A ip7jf iiJ (J handbags I IW, I Mi 3 ilya fci'i li- MM if A Glens Margaret Ford A Mass of Resurrection will be celebrated at 9 a.m. today at St. Alphonsus Church for Miss Margaret Ford, of 51 Grove Glens Falls. Interment will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Fort Edward. Margaret M. Cody Funeral services for Miss Margaret M. Cody of 399 State Albany, will be conducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Applebee Funeral Home, 403 Kenwood Delmar, and at 9:30 in the Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, Delmar. Interment will be in Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Schenectady. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Alma E.

Fitzgerald Funeral services for Mrs. Alma E. Fitzgerald of 28 Davison Freeport, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Regan Denny Funeral Home, Quaker by the Rev. Douglas P.

Wright of the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls. Interment will be in Pine View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Colwyn Roberts GRANVILLE -Funeral services for Colwyn Roberts will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the McHenry Roberts Funeral Home by the Rev.

Lewis Brehaut. Interment will be in Met-towee Cemetery. Concert Classics, By DON A. METIVIER SARATOGA SPRINGS -A unique evening of diversified music was offered at Saratoga Performing Arts Center Saturday by the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Dave Brubeck Quartet with Gerry Mulligan and Chris Brubeck and the New Heavenly Blue rock group. William Smith, assistant conductor of the Philadelphians, was certainly the right man to conduct the Saturday concert.

He has made the afternoon student matinees very popular and the evening program drew scores of young people as well as the regular, excellent Saturday night crowd. The youngsters got a taste of the classical and the symphony fans got a full blast of rock. Both seemed to enjoy the in-between performance by Brubeck and Mulligan. The rock group and the orchestra opened the evening with three excerpts from Brubeck's cantata "Truth Is Fallin." As Brubeck warned the audience, "You are going to hear the loudest 10 or 15 minutes you ever heard with a symphony orchestra." He was right! The rock group, with eyery intrumnt amplified be a I IV. IW I 1 It's a great fashion nrnnn in nil i7e III im UUIVUI BIIIUII09.

vinyls with suede. Goat-grained vinyls. Goot.flroin.d vinyl B. Designs on real suede C. Brtnmu nnluiir- 11 moneDog.

ft Flora I. Clark HARDWICK, Vt. Mrs. Flora Irene Clark, 67, formerly of Glens Falls, died Saturday in the Hardwick Hospital after a short illness. Born Feb.

8, 1905, she was the daughter of Charles and Bertha Rollins Randall. She was the widow of Fordyce Clark. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith Jr. of Hardwick; a sister, Mrs.

Dwight Rockwell of Amherst, Mass; a brother, Walter Randall of Zephyrhills, three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call at the Holcomb Funeral Home, 116 Church today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home by the Rev. James Potter of the United Church of Hardwick.

Interment will be in Danville Green Cemetery. Elizabeth Beach SARATOGA SPRINGS -Miss Elizabeth M. Beach, 66, died Friday at her home, 234 Clinton after a long illness. A lifelong resident of Saratoga Springs, she was a registered nurse and had been employed at the Spa Baths and at St. Clement's Infirmary.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harold Handy and Mrs. Lelia Babcock of Saratoga Springs; four brothers, Joseph, William and Eugene Beach of Saratoga Springs, and Edward Beach of Hutchinson, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the residence. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m.

Tuesday from the residence and at 9:30 in St. Peter's Church. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Mary M.

Lawler FORT EDWARD Miss Mary Lawler of 17 Bridge St. died Sunday morning at the Fort Hudson Nursing Home after a long illness. Surviving are two brothers, James Lawler of Waterford and Wilfred Lawler of Fort Edward; a niece, four nephews and several cousins. Friends may call at the Hayward Funeral Home, 182 Broadway, tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Joseph's Church in Fort Edward. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. Injuries Fatal To Jay Resident PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Michael Schultz, 21, of nearby Jay died Saturday afternoon from injuries he received Friday morning when he was crushed by a fork lift at the Ward Lumber Co.

yard where he worked, police reported. STONY CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White motored to Milford recently to call on Mrs. Dorothy Rogers and family.

Olga Neumann Mrs. Olga Neumann, 70, died Saturday at her home, 2 New Pruyn St. She was the widow of Frederick Neumann Sr. Survivors include two sons, Raymond of Hudson Falls and Frederick Neumann Jr. of Corinth.

Friends may call at the Potter Funeral Home, 136 Warren today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at a time to announced. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. Claude Steves BAKER'S MILLS Claude Steves, 66, died Saturday at the Hallmark Nursing Center after long illness. Survivors include a half-sister, Mrs.

Robert Straight of Baker's Mills; a half-brother, Clifford Steves of Norman, an uncle, Wilbur Hitchcock of Baker's Mills, and several nieces, nephews and cousinns. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Orton McCloskey Funeral Home, 7 Mountain by the Rev. Daisy Allen of the Sodom Community Church. Interment will be in Hack Cemetery, Johnsburg.

Bearers will be Robert Dunkley, Leland Morehouse, John Cleveland and Daniel Nevins. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Jesse W. Randall who passed away one year ago today, Aug. 21, 1971. Wife, Laura Charles L.

Fuller, Family (Adv.) Spans Rock including the harmonica, blared its 1972 sounds. The loudness of rock being a vital part of its whole, was never more evident. But the piece was an excellent example of the ability of one musical form to fit in with another and create a new sound. Brubeck, Mulligan, bassist Jack Six and drummer Alan Dawson joined the orchestra for excerpts from the oratorio, "The Light in the If anyone thinks the big bands are dead, they never heard the Philadelphia Orchestra swing. Even Arthur Fiedler would have been proud of the "pops" style of the Phildelphians.

The set with Brubeck and his quartet featured Mulligan on his baritone saxophone and Brubeck on the piano. The highlight was their lengthy performance of the Brubeck classic, "Take Five," which saw Brubeck toss in a few extra classical passages as a tribute to Saratoga. The program got a little long as the rocjters came onto play alone, then joined by the quartet. But the courage of SPAC officials to schedule such a program must be applauded. It was, overall, an excellent evening of music.

HUDSON FALLS -George Joseph Smith 35, of 143 John was arrested Thursday evening following a complaint by his wife. He was charged with assault, third degree, police said. Investigating officers said Mrs. Smith was shot several times with a BB rifle. She was struck in the left hand, the left side of her chest and her left elbow.

Sgt. Bruce Mannell, Patrolman W. J. Tole and Patrolman David Juckett investigated. Judge Clarence Hallenbeck remanded Smith to the Washington County Correctional Facility until Aug.

24 without bail. NORTH CREEK-The Rev. Joseph Fennessey, former pastor of St. James Catholic Church, has been a recent visitor in town. w.

smaller poiyure- CTJifi VI Decorating Headquarters FOR UPSrATE NEW VORK Ambulance Hits Car A Lake George Emergency Squad ambulance struck a car as the ambulance was heading south on Routed with its siren and red light on at. 6:20 p.m. Sunday. A car operated by Miss Margaret Mahar, 20, of RD 2, West Mountain, was struck by the emergency vehicle when she failed to yield at the corner of Route 9 and Quaker Queensbury police said. Patrolman David Hull said that Miss Mahar stated she "had her tape player on and didn't hear the ambulance coming." Queensbury police charged her with failure to yield right-of-way to an emergency vehicle.

The ambulance was carrying Laura Aarons, 2, of 552 Glen who had injured her head earlier. Her mother, Mrs. Bonnie Aaron, of the same address, was with Laura in the ambulance and was treated for injuries to the left arm and discharged from Glens Falls Hospital. Miss Mahar was treated for contusions to the scalp and abrasions to the knees and discharged from the hospital. Card of Thanks offers 8 gracious way of expressing appreciation to family members and friends for messages of condolences) floral tributes and other tokens of sympathy In.

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