The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 14

Moon Rocks Will Unlock Hard Facts can still hold their ground, for a Funeral services for Harvey while. L. Winchell, 32 Second who But the priceless, rocks, to Friday in Veterans Adminexamined specialists istration Hospital, Albany, after around the world, are likely to a long illness, conducted bring some retreats, and some Monday at the Regan and Denvindications. ny Funeral Home, 341 Glen Armstrong and Aldrin visited. by the Rev.

Douglas P. Wright, to be sure, only one spot on the pastor of the First Presbyterian moon, Tranquillity Base, in the Church. Interment was in Glens Sea of Tranquillity. Falls Cemetery. But happily they landed in a Honorary bearers were Arthur place containing, said, a LaRock, Nicholas Destalto, Paul great variety of different types Champagne, Matthew rocks.

Cizmick, Francis Roach and Alzor Hamel, By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) It is the first field trip to the moon. And hard facts will come at last from the rocks it collected. To scientists, this is the great significance of Apollo 11's bold voyage, conducted by two astronauts trained to be careful, observant geologists during 22 hours on the moon. That they were. A Cargo of Answers The rocks and dirt they are bringing home will start answering great.

speculations long made from afar -is there any life on the moon, how old is the moon, how was it born? Is the moon's interior molten like the earth's producing earthquakes and volcanoes, or is it dead? Theories clash. From their glimpses at scene lunar TV on last night, and from word deand scriptions Edwin by Neil A. Aldrin Armstrong E. champions of various theories They observed rocks that look like basalt, which is formed by volcanic eruption. They saw a curious purple rock, perhaps one kicked from a distance away by a meteorite that hit miles perhaps hundreds of miles away.

Is Water Up There? They dug two cores out of the moon's surface, up to five inches deep. and reported that at least one from its darkness gave the appearance of "being Could that mean water present, and so perhaps life? Or was the dark appearance due to close packing of fine particles? The rocks will tell, once they are rome. Armstrong and Aldrin found the surface of the moon powdery, but the crust hard, so hard it was difficult to get the cores and to plant a flag. They found rocks resembling biotite, a dark mica that contains two to four per cent of water, but that doesn't necessarily mean water existed pristinely on the moon. Armstrong and Aldrin set up a sensitive seismometer that very soon was transmitting the existence of moon tremors back to earth.

But were these from the astronauts' footsteps, or from moonquakes or meteor hits? Time will tell, now that they've left. Bring New Questions Scientists expressing reactions to what they've seen and heard about the field trip are still speculating--about the age of the crater near where the men landed, whether the purple rock was a "foreigner," how the "dust" on the surface, splashing like water away from the astronauts' boots, was really formed, the meaning of other observations. Armstrong and Aldrin with the pictures they took and the memories of what they saw, and where will help give answers. And the rocks will tell much. But scientists eager to solve the moon's mysteries hope for more field trips.

Landing on Plymouth Rock doesn't tell you that the Grand and redwood forests lie Canyon, west. Movie Presented At Playground The movie shown last night at Murray St. Playground under sponsorship of the Recreation Department enjoyed "good attendance," according to Daniel L. Reardon, recreation superintendent. A multitude of young children were in evidence, he added.

Many local adults took advantage of Mr. Reardon's invitation to come prior to the film showing and view improvements accomplished at the playground under the summer 'beautification project conducted through the State Division for Youth. Taking into account those who came only to inspect the facilcities and those viewing the movie, Mr. Reardon said as many as 250 at the playground. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Carter, who passed away July 22, 1967. She wished no one a last farewell; Nor even said goodbye. She was gone before we knew it, and' only God knows why. It only takes a little space to write how much we miss her But it will take the rest of our life, to forget the day we lost her. Son and Daughter Robert A.

Hennessey (Adv.) Mrs. Islin Brayton. THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1969 Combined Concert SPAC Presentations Study in Contrasts employes of the Hudson River Mill outdoor miscellaneous crew covering the fill with top soil. a a BEAUTIFICATION PROJECTIn keeping with the Corinth Mayor's Improvement Committee, International Paper Co. is proceeding to seed their recently land-filled railroad trestle spanning Sturdevant Creek.

Shown are Local Obituaries Funeral of Mr. Winchell Mrs. Silvernell Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. David Silvernell of 5. Division who died Friday at her home, will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m.

at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen by the Rev. Franklyn Wright, associate pastor of Christ Church, Methodist. Interment will be in Pine View Cemetery. Funeral of John H. Akin Funeral services for John H.

Akin, of Auburn, who died; Thursday in Auburn Memorial Hospital, were held Monday in Auburn. A committal service will be conducted today at 11 a.m. in the Glens Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Franklyn Wright, associate pastor of Church, Methodist, will officiate.

Mr. Weller Funeral p.m. Miss Shea Funeral Funeral services for Mannie S. Weller of Chestnut Ridge Town of Kingsbury, a familiar figure in auction, circles many years, pronounced dead on arrival Sunday night in Glens Falls Hospital after a one-car accident on Ridge Road in the Town of Queensbury, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Clark Funeral Home, 136 Main South Glens Falls.

Interment ment will be in Southside Cemetery, Town of Moreau. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Funeral services for Miss Marjorie Shea, a former resident of Glens Falls, who died Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Densmore Funeral Ho me, Corinth. Committal services will be held Thursday in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Remington Funeral Funeral services for Charles Remington 179 Bay whr died Sunday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen by the Rev. Douglas P. Wright, pastor of the First PresChurch.

Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Walker Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Irene H. Walker of Troy, formerly of Glens Falls, who died Sunday at Samaritan Hospital, Troy, will be conducted 10 a.m.

at the Himes Funeral Home, 160 Pawling Troy, by M. Bradley Stevenson, reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Cremation will follow at the Gardner Earl Memorial in Troy and interment will take place later in Friends Cemetery, Glens Falls. Sgt. Benway Serves In West Germany ROTHWESTERN, West Germany U.S.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Gary J. Benway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.

Benway, 24 Smith Glens Falls, N.Y. has arrived for duty at Rothwestern Army Installation, West Germany. Sgt. Benway, a personnel specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He previously served at Ent Air Force Base, Colo.

He is a 1961 graduate of Glens Falls Senior High School. His wife, Nancy, is the daughMr. and Mrs. Gordon VanDenburg, RD 3, Glens Falls. By MARILYN NASON A study in contrasts aptly scribes the combined concert Buffy Sainte and the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble last night at Saratoga Performing Arts Center with less than 3,000 attending.

For those who really are turned on by over-amplified, noisy, rather seedy-looking rock and roll musicians, then the NY A Ensemble "was their bag." But their portion of the showunfortunately or fortunately depending again on whether this group is "your bag" or lasted far too long. The concert started late-just a few minutes before 9 p.m. and by the time they got done with a 15-minute encore and intermission, it was 10:30 before the tiny Connecticut Man Killed on Highway Is Ruled Suicide A 42-year-old Connecticut man died early yesterday of injuries suffered when he run over by an automobile about 1:55 a.m, on 1 County Route 24, Town of Moreau. State Police said David Vincent Birks, who was a patient on leave from Connecticut Valley Hospital in Middletown, died at 3:05 a.m. in Glens Falls Hospital.

Donald Clark of South Glens Falls, a Saratoga County coroner, last night issued a verdict of death due to suicide. The coroner said the man suffered massive chest and internal injuries. Police said Birks was run over by a car driven Daniel D. Brockway, 23, of 8 Lock Fort Edward. Brockway was driving east on County Rte.

24 when he saw the man lying in the road, police said, and applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time. BCI Investigator C. A. Judkins and Troopers T. L.

Judkins and J. A. Dyer of Moreau Zone headquarters investigated. Gregory M. Dexter Succumbs at 81 SCARSDALE Gregory Mumford Dexter, father-in-law of Albert Beswick a former Glens Falls resident, died Sunday in White Plains Hospital.

A consulting industrial engineer who retired in 1948, Mr. Dexter was 81 years old and lived at 32 Fenimore Rd. Mr. Dexter was a direct descendent of Gregory Dexter, third Governor of Providence Plantation in Colonial times. He received engineering degrees from Massachusets Institute of Technology and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.

He was with Honolulu Iron Works Co. in New York City and with Bitting, in New York before becoming a consilting engineer in 1944. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Gregory two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Beswick and Susan Moessel; a. sister, Mrs.

Gladys Hedden, and five grandchildren. To Give Program On First Aid Howard G. Saundry of Haskell, N.J., a production foreman for E. I. duPont de Nemours Co.

at the Pompton Lakes, N.J., plant and a self-taught artist, will present a safety and first program during 14th annual convention of the New York State Volunteer Ambulance and First Aid Assoc. to be held at Thousand Acres Ranch, Stony Creek, this fall. The convention will run from Thursday, Sept. 25, through Sunday noon, Sept 28. Mr.

Saundry's program, using fluorescent paint and "black light," is scheduled for the Friday afternoon workshop. Mr. Saundry has presented similar programs at schools and various duPont plants in New Jersey. Each of his programs is individually planned. Charles F.

Burlett of Hudson Falls and Paul J. Ratchford of Lake George are co-chairmen for the convention for which District 3 of the state association will be host. Mr. Saundry is a third generation employe "of duPont and was introduced to Mr. Ratchford by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Saundry, who have been frequent visitors to the Lake George area in recent years. To Give Prevue Edward Bigelow, assistant manager of the New York City Ballet, will present the fourth and final ballet prevue tonight at 7 at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center amphitheatre. The prevues proven one of the most popular events in the SPAC education this summer. Ticketholders to program tonight's performance will be admitted for the prevue.

"Bugaku," "Trois Valses Romantique" and "Meditation" will be discussed tonight by Mr. Bigelow and will be followed by a tour backstage. Miss Sainte-Marie came onstage de- backed by four musicians, of She is an excellent performer. A Cree Indian, the diminutive girl has straight black hair down below her mini-skirted hemline, a rugged yet attractive profile and an engaging smile and personality. The guitar she played was most too big for her, yet handled it well, as she did interesting, unusual voice, whose range and quality she mainipulated like a veritable instrument.

At times, the voice was husky, almost breathless, other times, true and clear and, again, strong, vibrant and able to "sock it to 'em" even to far reaches of the lawn area SPAC. She wore a hunter green skirt and vest-bra top with calf-high white boots. Unfortunately, 11:30 approached, the damp, cool air began to take its on much of the audience, again too bad in light of the fine, total performance Miss Sainte-Marie was still giving. Another time SPAC, she should certainly given the courtesy of being brought onstage earlier and lowing or preceding a better group. At the outset of the show, rock-roll group invited those on the lawn to fill up the seats in the amphitheatre, a wise, somewhat dangerous move, since there were about 200 people sitting in the theatre at that point and 2,000 clustered on the lawn beyond.

The audience, largely young and clad, almost to a man. "uniform" of faded jeans, shirt, sandals or bare feet and long hair, was an excellent, attentive, responsive, orderly group, who came to enjoy. In an informal poll during intermission, I discovered the "draw" among these young people was amazingly equally divided. As many said they came for the Ensemble did for Miss Sainte-Marie, paradox to be sure. But regardless of their reason for coming, they were an excellent group, invited seats in the amphitheatre quickly and quietly and really were there to be entertained.

Some consternation followed the conclusion of the Ensemble's lengthy performance, when they followed the pattern set by so many similar groups in the past: i.e., kicking over amplifiers and equipment in a frenzied close. Only problem apparently resulting this time was that some of the equipment kicked over and marred was expensive amplification units belonging to SPAC itself. Several members of the New York City Ballet Corps were noticed in the audience for the early part of the performance. Tonight, the ballet opens its final week of performances for the 1969 season. Next special event at SPAC will be Paul and Mary making a return visit to the theatre on Monday evening.

Unless they've drastically changed their format recently, no fear need be raised by SPAC management that additional equipment will be harmed by them. They are true performers, like Miss Sainte thank heavens. Window Washer Pulled to Safety NEW YORK (AP) One end of Michael Sinicin's safety belt snapped Monday as he washed an office building window five floors above 42nd Street. While he dangled on the broken belt and clutched a window sill, stock clerk Reginald Dazey ran to the window and got a wristlock on his arm. Dazey, who is an auxiliary fireman, held on until a police emergency squad arrived and two officers helped pull Sinicin to safety.

TO GIVE PROGRAM Bruce Jordan and the River program the weekly dinner Players, will present the meeting of Queensbury Kiwanis Club tonight at 6:30 at the Red Fez Restaurant. Card of Thanks I wish to thank our friends and neighbors for Mass cards, flowers and sympathy during the passing of sister and mother-in-law. Francis W. Lewis (Adv.) and family. STAFFORD Funeral Home 90 Montcalm Lake George FINER SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST CALL NN 8-5577 Card of Thanks offers a gracious way of expressing appreciation to family members and friends for messages of condolences, floral tributes and other tokens of sympathy in time of bereavement.

To place a notice in The Post-Star and The Glens Falls Times, call at the Business Office and ask' for the Display Advertising Department, or write Glens Falls Post Company, 100 Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York. 12801 In New York BARBIZON-PLAZA A Prestige Hotel offers DeLuxe Accommodations including FREE at low guaranteed FAMILY PLAN Children Free! Air-Conditioned 24 Hr. operator attended elevators The Barbizon-Plaza Hotel the favorite of travelwise men and women 106 Central Park South, New York, N.Y. RESERVATIONS AT GUARANTEED RATES: Choice Singles: $16.50 to $23.50 Choice Doubles: $22.00 to $30.00 Tower Studio Suites: $32.00 to $38.00 Indoor Garage: Includes pick up and from delivery. $21.00 Available up and only doubles for de from luxe $28.00 singles sup.

Not included on package tours or special group rates. C1 7-7008 Teletype 212 640-4099 Write for color brochure GFP or see your travel agent. Top Soviet Space Scientist Lauds Apollo Mission But Prefers Unmanned Probes MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union's top space scientist said Monday the U.S. Apollo mission is an "outstanding achievement" but more data per ruble could have been gathered by unmanned space probes. "For the price, it have been possible to do significantly with unmanned spacecraft," said Georgy Petrov, director of the Soviet Institute for Cosmic Research.

But he told a television audience that the presence of a human being on another celestial body besides earth is a "great step." "It really concerns the determination of man, born on earth, to enter into the mastery of the entire universe," Petrov said. The scientist said "it is still too early to tell" whether the moon will be economically important. "The Americans have calculated that it costs $18 million to transport a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of material from the moon to earth. It is difficult for me to imagine what could be that valuable," he added. Hudson Falls Obituaries Mrs.

Mary Mullen Mrs. Mary (Mae) Crimmins Mullen, 75, a resident of Coleman died Sunday. She was born in New York City Feb. 23, 1894, and was the widow of James D. Mullen.

Mrs. Mullen was the organizer and past president of the National Grandmothers Club; a member and past president of the Hudson Falls Post, American Legion Auxiliary, 574; MayotteMacNaughton Post, 198, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxilliary, and the Glens Falls Gold Star Mothers, 32. She was also a member of Court Mater Dei, 1442, Catholic Daughters of America, and of St. Mary's Church, Hudson Falls. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy M. Danahy of Hudson Falls; three sisters, Miss Myrtle Crimmins of Flushing, L.I., Mrs. Madeline Henderson of Douglastown, L.I., and Mrs. Dorothy Luther of Rosendale, L.I.: three grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe of Hudson Falls, Mrs.

Maureen Castinera of Terryville, L.I., and Miss Sheila Danahy of Hudson Falls; one aunt, Mrs. Katherine Shea of Long Island, four great-granchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at Riley Brothers Funeral Home, 51 Main and at 9 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church where a requiem Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral of Joseph Van Tassell Funeral services for Joseph Van Tassell, 71, 32 Delaware were conducted Monday at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main St.

Bearers were Edward Salmon, Jule Christian, Homer Blair, Leon McCotter, Wilbur Dickinson and Harry Carpenter. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Mr. Green Funeral The funeral of Alfred Green of Moss who died Thursday after he was stricken in a highaccident, will be conducted time to be announced.

Arrangements are pending at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park Glens Falls. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for their acts of kindness extended at the time of the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Etta Morse. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapp Miss Alta Morse Mr.

and Mrs. Neal (Adv.) Morse. The government newspaper Izvestia gave the Soviet people their first relatively detailed account of the U.S. moon landing Monday, but the news was subordinated to a big spread on Soviet-Polish friendship and a old communique on Luna 15. A small picture and story at the bottom of the front page were headlined "First Steps" and "The Moon Receives Envoys From Earth." An account of the moon walk followed, totaling about a column in length, most of it on Page 2.

On Page 5 of the six-page newspaper, Soviet cosmonaut Konstantin Feoktistov said in an interview that the Apollo feat is a "major landmark in the development of cosmonautics." Feoktistov joined Petrov on the evening television program, giving viewers a comprehensive account of the mission. Soviet television showed 10- minute recorded segments of transmissions from the lunar surface several times during the day. Vicinity Obituaries Funeral of Mr. Day BELCHER- Funeral services for Franklin W. Day, a lifelong resident of Belcher died Thursday in Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, were conducted Monday at the M.

B. Kilmer Funeral Home, Argyle, by the Rev. Kenneth Parker, pastor of the West Hebron United Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Salem. Bearers, were Dr.

Henry O'Neil, Malcolm Lundy, John Gillis Clark, Loren McNeil Ralph and Fred Cary, Jr. Mrs. Harris Funeral LAKE GEORGE Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Chism Harris of Pine Point, who died Friday in Glen Haven Nursing Home, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home of James F.

Singleton, 314 Bay Williams, by rector the of Rev. St. John James Episcopal Church. Interment will be in Caldwell Cemetery. Mr.

Flanders Funeral CORINTH Funeral services for Robert Flanders of 15 william who died Sunday at his home, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Corinth Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Everett Elliott, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Charles Dayton of West Chazy, former pastor. Interment will be in Luzerne Cemetery.

The body will lie in state in the church from 1 to p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the Densmore Funeral Home today from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Finkle Jr.

Funeral BOLTON LANDING Funeral services for Westley D. Finkle 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Westley D. Finkle Sr.

of Second Bolton Landing, who died Saturday as a result of an auto accident in Greenwich, will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. in St. Sacrament Episcopal Church, Bolton Landing, by the Rev. T. Washington Jarvis, as(sistant at Paul's Church, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.

Interment will be in Bolton Rural Cemetery, CAMBRIDGE Funeral services for Irwin K. Perry of Coila, who was killed Saturday night in a fall from a horse in a field in the Town of Cambridge, will be conducted today at 10:30 a.m. in St. Luke's Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence Bogges.

Interment will be in Woodlands Cemetery. Cambridge. FIREMEN CALLED Firemen were called to 9 May St. at 9:35 a.m. yesterday when a kitchen stove was reported hot though it was shut off.

Firemen found that heat from a hot water heater had backed up into the stove because of a poor draft. There was no fire. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT.

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