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

10-f oi Jtof, Clam Fall. N.Y. Ttiuridoy, Fob. 20. M7J Glens Falls and Vicinity Obituaries Mr.

Bertha CIuihc Gage AW ED National Outlook Rain showers are forecast today for part of Florida and snow flurries are slated for parts of Arizona, Utah and Colorado. Much of the remainder of the country should have fair weather. Bobbie Lynn Morey FORT EDWARD -Bobbie Lynn Morey, five-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morey of West Valley Road, Fort Edward, died unexpectedly Wednesday (Feb.

Survivors besides her parents include her twin sister, Billie Ann Morey; a brother T. Michael Morey, all of Fort Edward; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morey of Saratoga Springs, and Mr. and Mrs.

Vaughn Bentley of Fort Edward; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. I'ecor of Hudson Falls; several aunts, uncles and cousins. There will be no calling hours, Services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the M. B. Kilmer Funeral Home, 82 Broadway by Rev. John C. Cook, pastor of the Fort Edward Village Baptist Church.

Interment will be in Pine View Cemetery, Queensbury. The family has suggested that memorials may be in the form of contributions to the Intensive Care for Newborns at Glens Falls Hospital in care of Mr. Philion. Partly Cloudy; Mild GLENS FALLS AND HUDSON VALLEY: Tartly cloudy today and tonight with high in the upper 3)s to low 40s. Low today in the upper teens to mid 2()s.

Friday will be mostly sunny with high in the low to mid 40s. The probability of precipitation is 10 per cent' today and near zero tonight. CENTRAL NEW YORK: WESTERN NEW YORK: Cldudy periods and a chance, of a few flurries today. High in the mid 30s. Variable clouds tonight and Friday.

Low tonight 20 to 23. Friday high in the lower 40s. The probability of precipitation is 30 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight. Thursdiy. Fb JO, 1975 Sunrise 6 Sunsel 5 31 Friday junnse 6 44 Morning stars Mercury Marl Evening stars Venus Jupiter Saturn The moon Full moon, fet) 2S lsl quarter.

March 4 Ne moon. March 12 First quarter March 20 Wednesday high 40 Wednesday to -33" Precipitation 0b ilor 24 hours ending 0 Wedneadayi MrM. Ann Marie OUeii Mrs. Ann Marie Olsen, 74, of Glen Glens Falls, died Wednesday Fcb. lit, 1175 in the Glens Falls Hospital after a short illness.

Born in New York City, Mrs. Olsen was a longtime resident of Glens Falls and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include a son, Russell Olsen, of Allentown. two grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to tonight at the Potter Funeral Home, 1:16 Warren St.

Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home by Rev. Richard Bird, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Cremation will be in the Gardner-Earl Crematory in Troy at the convenience of the family. Silvio Parillo TICONDEROGA Silvio Parillo, 45, a resident of Islip, L.I..

died Wednesday (Feb. 19, 1975) in Islip. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Marie Parillo of Ticonderoga; a brother Joseph of Ticonderoga five sisters, Mrs. Mary Gallo, Mrs.

Josephine Gowett and Mrs. Teresa Tobin, all of' Ticonderoga, Mrs. Anna Parcelli of Nyack, and Mrs. Mickey DiAngelis of Yonkers; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the Wilcox and Regan Funeral Chapel. The recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel. A Mass of the Ressurection will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday in St.

Mary's Church. Interment will be in Valley View Cemetery in the spring. Leo A. Hon CLEMONS -Leo A. Boss, 63, a resident of RI) 1, demons, died Wednesday afternoon (Feb.

19, 1975) at his home after a long illness. He was a retired dairy farmer. He was horn March 6, 1911, in Swanton, the son of the late Henry and Carolyn (Champagne) Boss. He was a communicant of Notre Dame des Victoires Church in Whitehall. He was a justice of the peace in the Town of Dresden, a former member of the Washington County Board of Supervisors, a former member of the Whitehall Central School Board, a member and past exalted ruler of Lodge 1491, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Whitehall.

Survivors include his wife, Marjorie Ileckendorn Boss; two daughters, Miss Leonore Boss of demons, and Mrs. Bernard (Jean-nette) Riley of Rochester; a granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Valma Bostwock of Swanton, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Jillson Funeral Home, Whitehall.

Services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday in Notre Dame des Victoires Church in Whitehall. Interment will be in demons Cemetery. Whitehall Lodge 1491, BPOE, will conduct a lodge of sorrow at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Swimming Scheduled The Queens, bury Recreation Department will have open swimming from 1 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Elementary School pool off Aviation Road. Any child under eight years must be accompanied by a parent. Swimmers must bring their own suits, towels and caps. The pool will not be open Saturday and Sunday, according to the Queensbury Recreation Department.

Fatal Crash Glens Falls Eagles Mark 29th Anniversary County Surveying Tourist Facilities TEMPERATURES By the Aisociaied Prasi The lemiKiralmes reported are those lor the prnr.vomrj day while toniianying sky forecasts are lor today 10 PRC Ollk Altiany Alltu que Amaiillo Anchorauo Asheville Atlanta Birmingham UlSarck Boise Boston Brownsville Bullaio Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dej Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fort Worth Green Bay Helena Honolulu 41 J1) 10 cdy cdy cdy 09 ctr 01 Clr 15 cdy clr cdy 27 cdy 0 clr cdy 18 cdy 23 cdy 31 clr 01 clr 01 clr 06 clr cdy clr 05 cdy clr 03 cdy clr 01 clr sn 40 16 If, 12 51 39 53 47 52 44 39 4 40 34 49 32 64 56 34 30 71 60 63 54 29 27 36 33 35 32 44 12 32 3 35 30 27 0 40 24 83 68 clr president; Louis Dion of Montreal, past state president; Camilla Comtois of Montreal, outside guard, and Kenneth Morrissey, president of Aerie 2486. An award for exceptional service was presented on behalf of the Aerie to Arthur Gonyea, Zone 3 membership director. The Mr. and Mrs. Award went to Mr.

and Mrs. Lance. Also recognized were Aerie officers and past presidents. The Past Presidents.Club and aerie auxiliary presented a commercial toaster to the aerie as a birthday gift. Mrs.

Carolyn St. Germaine, auxiliary president, made the presentation. Thelma DiDio, William Goldsmith and Charles Straub were cited for special service to the aerie. Carrick extended special greetings to Marcel Leroux Aid Fires Friday. The auction is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m.

Winchell has been picking up large items, but has a long list of pickups to make and won't be able to handle any more. The two families being assisted are the James Nichols family of Fort Edward, who lost five children in a fire Feb. 11, and the Dale Barrows family of Hudson Falls, whose home was destroyed Feb. 9. In addition to the items to benefit the families, other Seelye items will also be auctioned off Friday.

Mr. Jennie M. I)ennion SARATOGA SPRINGS -Mrs. Jessie M. Dennison, 56, of Brigham Road, Greenfield Center, died Tuesday afternoon (Feb.

18, 1975) at Saratoga Hospital. Born March 14. 1918 in Greenfield, she was a lifelong resident. She is survived by nine daughters, Mrs. Albert Meader, Mrs.

John Mulligan, Mrs. Richard Chandler, Mrs. Harvey Bonchard and Lynn, Donna and Christine Dennison, all of Greenfield Center; Joan Dennison of Wilton, and Mrs. Ronald Brecse of Ballston Spa; four sons, Larry of Riehmondville; Benjamin of Phoenix, Gary and Thomas of Greenfield Center; a sister, Mrs. Irma Snell of Ballston Spa; three brothers, Earl Reynolds and Leroy Reynolds of Greenfield Center and Charles Reynolds of New Jersey; her mother, Mrs.

Edna LaMarsh of Ballston Spa; 30 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Serivces will be conducted at 10 a.m. today at the Kark and Tunison Funeral Home. Rev. Paul Ives of the Greenfield United Methodist Church will officiate.

Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Couples In Teaching CHIPPEWA, Mich. (AP) -Four Macomb County couples carry the togetherness of their marriage a step further each week when they teach classes in the Community Education Program of Chippewa Valley Schools. Don and Jean Franklin teach karate; Gerald and Shirley Taylor teach gymnastics; John and Jean Thawley lead ballrooom dancing classes and Jack and Becky Lowell teach upholstery. Six persons, who were hired through the federally funded Manpower program, will be cross-checking the establishments currently listed in the county's accommodations guide against those in operation and ask those not listed if they would like to be included.

One of the purposes of the survey will be to give the county some idea of what it has to offer to tourists and what part tourism plays in the economy of the area. Letters are being mailed to all the accommodations in the county that are listed in the 1974 guide, asking for current information. The survey team will then contact the resort owners personally to see if there are any questions concerning the survey. insurance, possible com--petitions and safety considerations. Homer P.

Dearlove, coordinator of the event, noted the success of last year's clean-up efforts and solicited ways of improving this year's drive. The committee has plans toorganize all local groups in' the one-day effort and hopes to have greater involvement at the junior and senior high school levels. er the celebrated French observer of the United States in the early 19th Century: "I sought for the greatness and genius of America in fertile fields and boundless forests; it was not there. "I sought for it in her matchless Constitution and democratic congress; it was not there, "Not until' I went to the churches and temples America did I understand the greatness and genius of America. "America is great because America is good.

"When America ceases to be good, America will cease to be great." Lawy WEST FORT ANN Mrs. Bertha Chase Gage, 77, of Lake Nebo Road. Town of Fort Ann, died Wednesday (Feb. 19, 1975) at her home after a long illness. Survivors include her husband, I lull is N.

Gage of Fort Ann; three sons, Arthur Gage of Hudson Falls, Clifford Gage of Can-sevoort, and Mollis Gage Jr. of Fort Ann; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Wesley of Syracuse, and Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong of Louisville, several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Mason Funeral Home 63 George Fort Ann.

Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home by Rev. Peter B. Mahon, pastor of the United Protestant Church of Fort Ann. Interment will be in Brown Cemetery, West Fort Ann.

The family has suggested that memorials may be in the form of contributions to the Fort Ann Rescue Squad Inc. Funeral MRS. FLORENCE COLE COSSAYUNA Services for Mrs. Florence Cole, 87, Cossayuna, 2 p.m. today, Garrett Funeral Home, 141 Main Greenwich.

Rev. W. Charon Denson, pastor Centenary United Methodist Church, Greenwich. Interment Greenwich Cemetery. MARTIN HEINTZMAN HUDSON FALLS -Services for Martin J.

Heintzman, 68, of 274 Glen Cove Road, Kenmore, 1:30 p.m. today, Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls. Rev. George Bishop, First Baptist Church of Hudson Falls. Spring interment in Moss Street Cemetery, MARTIN GRIFFIN ORMOND BEACH, Fla.

Committal services for Martin Griffin, 83, of Or-mond Beach, a former Gansevoort resident, 11 a.m. today Gansevoort Cemetery, Gansevoort, N.Y. MRS. MARJORIE FOSS Services for Marjorie W. 57, of 75 Feeder Dam Road, Town of Moreau, 11 a.m.

today, Potter Funeral 136 Warren St. Rev. Gurney O. Gutekunst, pastor of Christ United Methodist, and Rev. Donald Keil, former pastor of Chatham Methodist Church.

Interment in Glens Falls Cemetery at family's convenience. HARRY W.IRISH FORT EDWARD -Services for Harry William Irish, 84, of 7422 Burgoyne Fort Edward, 11 a.m. today, Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, Rev. George Bishop, pastor First Baptist Church. Spring interment in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward.

M. EARL CHESBRO CAMBRIDGE Services for M. Earl Chesbro, 81, of Cambridge, 2 p.m. today, Cambridge United Presbyterian Church. Rev.

Robert Purrington, pastor. Interment in Woodlands Cemetery. 2 Charged In Burglary Police found a man and youth, both from Glens Falls, inside a Maple Street warehouse early Wednesday morning and charged them both with petit larceny and third-degree burglary. Jace Bailey, 18, of 20 Crandall and David Cross, 16, of 17 Oak St. were remanded to the Warren County jail without bail and will reappear in City Court Feb.

25. Police allegedly discovered the pair at the door of the warehouse. Births Births reported Tuesday included: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds' of Box 69 Nibbic Road, Hadley, at 10: 13 a.m.

The Warren County Department of Public Information and Tourism has announced plans for a county wide survey of hotel, motel and restaurant accommodations available to tourists. Festival to End Today is the second and final day of the "Swip 'n Swipe" arts festival with hours of 1 to 3 p.m. at Christ Church, United Methodist, Washington Street entrance. There will be a variety of arts and crafts activities for children ages four to 14. The first 250 children to come will be admitted.

A donation will betaken at the door. About 150 children Wednesday. Houston Ind apolis Jat ks vilie Juneau Kansas 58 42 33 28 8.1 67 45 33 34 11 58 11 49 32 63 46 41 35 35 22 48 37 83 73 32 27 25 0 Cdy 02 clr 18 cdv sn city rn cir clr clr clr clr cdy 01 clr clr 04 cdy clr clr clr cdy 01 clr cdy 12 cdy 06 clr cdy 01 clr cdy sn clr cdy 97 rn 20 cdy cdy clr City Las Vegas Little Hock Lot Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Miami Milwaukee MplsSl New Orleans Now York Okla City Omaha Orlando Phiiad phia Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptland. Me Rapid City Richmond St Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran Seattle Spokane Tampa Washington 87 65 49 39 64 33 36 33 49 34 41 15 63 49 39 25 43 29 66 43 56 49 47 42 35 31 81 67 56 43 and Francois Bourdon, presidents of the Montreal Aerie and Auxiliary, and to the delegation of 90 Canadians present. Guests were present from Montreal, St.

Jerome, Middletown, Utica, Schenectady, Hoosick Falls, Rotterdam, Oneonta and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. St. Germaine accepted a citation for outstanding service on behalf of the auxiliary. A check for $864 was presented by Mrs.

Straub and Lance, co-chairmen of the Max Bear Heart Fund, to Carrick, eastern regional Max Bear chairman. On Sunday afternoon, the Ladies Escort Team escorted the state officers. Initiated by the Zone 3 degree team were John Morphis, David Sails; Richard Smith, Richard McKinney, Michael Church, Raymond Jarvis, Daniel Silvey, Joseph Niemblee, Adrian Ferlo, Robert Green and Wayne Morris. Tribute was paid to Bernard Healey, first president of the Glens Falls Aerie and the following charter and past presidents: Ernest Evens, Fred Sturgis, A. R.

Lance, Charles Stannard, Ralph Russo, James Yole, Rollin Briere, Paul Sampson, Arthur Gonyea and Walter Rouse. Life memberships were presented to Healey, Yole, Gonyea, Stannard, Sturgis and Russo. President Morrissey was presented a plaque, certificate and membership to the One-a-Month Club. Three new members were welcomed. The next meeting of the aerie is scheduled for 8:15 p.m.

Friday. beginning their careers at "an exciting stage of its history. They were not destined to be the retainers of America's white-collared and monied classes. They were the advance guard of a new breed of lawyers: Young men and women who perceived the law as a great lever or instrument for social change." "This infusion of new blood," Herlihy declared, "of new ideals and perceptions has been a healthy advance in the development of our profession and I would hope that you are following in this tradition. He expressed hope that the young men and women, embarking on their careers.

The 29th anniversary of the founding of Glens Falls Aerie 2486, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was observed last weekend at the home at 80 Main South Glens Falls. The celebration opened with a dinner served by local auxiliary members. Master of ceremonies was Harlan "Bo" Matteson of Utica. Introduced were State President William Carrick of Middjetown; State Conductor Donald Gregory of Utica; State Auxiliary Chaplain Ethel Clarke of Glens Falls; Mrs. Caroline St.

Germaine, president of Auxiliary 2486; State Vice President Laurentian Roy of Montreal, Canada; Charles Straub of Hoosick Falls, state trustee; Theodore Horowitz of Oneonta, past state president; A. Raymond Lance of Glens Falls, junior past state Auction to Victims of "The response has been phenomenal," Bud Winchell of Hogan's restaurant in Hudson Falls, said of the i-drive for items to help two area families left homeless by fire. There are a number of duplications which will be auctioned off Friday night at Seelye's Auction House on Quaker Road, with proceeds going to the families. This will enable them to buy for their particular needs. More items are needed for the auction, and anyone with donations can bring them to the auction house between 10 a.m.

and 5 p.m. on Notices MRS. HANNAH RISSLAND SCHENECTADY Services for Mrs. Hannah Murphy Rissland, 56, of 74 Haigh Schenectady, 9 a.m. today Densmore Funeral Chapel, Corinth, 9:30 a.m.

today, Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Thomas J. Meehan, pastor. Spring interment in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Corinth. Bearers: John Stevens, Dan Stevens, Joseph Doherty, Steve Doherty, Michael Edwards, and John Spring, all nephews of the deceased. MISS MARY I. FAIRLEY SALEM Services for Miss Mary I. Fairley, 2 p.m.

Saturday, McClellen Funeral Home in Salem, Rev. Ernest Butler, pastor of Salem United Presbyterian Church. Spring interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

In Memoriam In loving memory of Mrs. Helena Chakalis who passed away February 20, 1971. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we love to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far though to reach. Sweet to remember he who once was here, And who, though absent is just as dear. Love Sons and Daughters In loving memory of our Father Grandfather Kenneth A.

LaRose who passed away 5 years ago Feb. 20, 1970. Dear God, please take this message. To Our loved one up above. Tell Him how much we miss him and give him all our love.

Our memories of him linger, as the days turn into years. Our hearts still filled with sorrow and our eyes still filled with tears. Our comfort comes form knowing that you have him in your care. Make up to him for all he suffered, and everything that wasn't fair. So please give him this message, and our everlasting love.

And we will meet again someday in his new home up above. Daughter Son-in-La Veronica Jay Sweet, Children, Grandchildren Great Grandson. (Adv.) In loving memory of Kenneth A. LaRose who passed away 5 years ago Feb. 20, 1970.

Your memory is a keepsake from which I never part. God has you in his keeping, I have you in my heart, I think of you in silence and make no outward show, but what it meant to lose you none will ever know. Your loving wife, Sophie LaRose (Adv.) In loving memory of Albert L. Pelkey who passed away 4 years ago, February 20, 1971. We miss you more today And less than tomorrow.

Wife, Ruth Children Clean-Up Day Planned Joint Suit Trial Opens Joint trial of two motor, vehicle personal injury suits involving three former Skidmore College students and Brown Brothers Glens Falls electrical contractors, opened in Warren County Supreme Court Wednesday before Justice J. Raymond Amyot. On May 9, 1972, on Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs, at the exit from the Adirondack Northway, a small car operated by Bettie Field Farber of Radnor, was in collision with a Brown Brothers pick-up truck being driven by Jay C. Brown. Two other Skidmore students were passengers in the Farber car, Sherri Peiros of Chicago and Pamela' C.

Weidenman of Long Island. Miss Peiros, represented by Albany Attorney Stephen Kiernan, was injured, and Miss Weidenman was killed. James W. Weidenman, father of Pamela, is suing the driver of the car and the driver of the truck and is represented by a New York City attorney, Warren J. Willinger.

Miss Peiros also is suing the drivers of both vehicles. Defense lawyers James Conboy of Albany, representing the Browns, and Karl H. Schrade of Albany, who is trying the case for Miss Farber and her mother. Opening statements by the attorneys will be made by the attorneys starting at 10 a.m. today, after which testimony will be received.

1 Owl Sighted WASHINGTON (AP) A snowy owl was sighted here recently for the first time in 12 years. The Audubon Society said the bird comes this far south only when there is a shortage of small Arctic rodents. Area Births reported Wednesday at the Glens Falls Hospital included: A son to Mr. and Mrs. John McCullock of 854 Helen Hudson Falls, at 12:52 p.m.

i Irv Dean: City Desk erlihy Challenges New f4 ft The Washington County Environmental Committee has begun serious planning for the Washington County1 Clean-Up Day scheduled for April 26. The committee met with several supervisors of Washington County towns for a luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Washington County Annex in Fort Edward. Topics discussed included would give of their time and skills to "make justice a reality for every level of our society," and that they would "assist in curbing excesses in the exercise of power, by governments or by private interests." Moreover, he added his hope that through such efforts "succeeding generations will inherit a society which, while it might never approach the ideal, will be a far better place in which to live." 1 Justjce Herlihy shared with his audience gathered in the Justice Building of the Empire State Plaza in Albany an observation by de 'A Glens Falls jurist, addressing more than 200 new lawyers this week, observed that although many of those who played principal roles in the Watergate scandal were attorneys, so too were the "heroes" who brought about a "thorough cleansing of the institutions" both judges and lawyers. i Justice J. Clarence Herlihy, presiding justice of the Appellate Division, Third Department, told the newly admitted members of the bar that they should perceive in the "national tragedy" known as Watergate an important fact: Those attorneys who have been convicted by the courts, he said, "somehow lost sight of the truth that every lawyer indeed every citizen has a special responsibility for the moral content of our laws.

For, in the last, analysis, there is a morality that holds the fabric of society together. It is," continued Justice Herlihy, "a morality common to all humanity and, without it, no society can be called civilized." The judge recalled to the new lawyers a similar ceremony five years ago when he observed that young men and women entering the profession were.