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

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 S3 Vicinity Obituaries Local Obituaries Dr. Louis Parmenter, 84, Dies at Corinth Residence To Receive More Funds -i i i Walter Graham CORINTH Walter Graham, 82, retired International Paper Co. employe, died unexpectedly Saturday at 6:45 p.m. at his home, 316 Center St. He was employed by the paper company for over 50 years in both the United States and Canada.

At the time of his retirement in 1950 he was night superintendent of paper machines in the company's Three Rivers Mill in Canada. Mr. Graham was born Sept. 22, 1884, in Stow, Scotland, but had lived most of his life in the United States and Canada. He was an ardent sportsman, his fcimiiwrtiiitfJwgiViii'S 1 Yiifl ji ii MUJ main interests being hunting andf0rmer serious Injury early Saturday twice and landed in a pond morning when this pick-up truck at the Broughton Corp.

on the LOUIS PARMENTER Dr. Parmenter also was health officer in Corinth for many years and physician for the Corinth public schools. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at his home by the Rev. A.

A. Dence, retired Baptist minister. Interment will be in Corinth Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time today. Corinth Lodge, 987, will hold ritualistic services tonight at 7:30.

MODE Humphrey their beer for the good old days because comes now, the curly "moppet" hairstyle in the manner of Shirley Temple. All this nostalgia for things past is catching up with the fashion world. I mean little Shirley Temple was not everyone's dish of tea. I'm not so sure her hairstyle is going to shake many women loose from their wigs and falls. Anyway, the newest way with hair is tiny, touseled ringlets, bouncy corkscrew curls and cap effect curls.

They're supposed to emphasize the "child-woman" fashion look. Young, adorable, feminine and just plain living dolls. Back to the curl papers girls! That, or a hairpiece duplicating the bouncy fat curls of Shirley Temple time. Women are going to develop split personalities with man-tailored suits andor moppet curls. Who says there's nothing new in fashion? There's a lot more crying going on.

Men are crying out loud about the prospects of SKIRTS in their wardrobes. Fact is, they are having falling-down fits of hysteria about skirts as a MALE fashion. You've all read those tear-stained editorials on the sub ject, and maybe a past A LA MODE column on same in this same newspaper. It was a woman, Elizabeth Hawes who started the whole skit rukus. She's a semi-retired DR.

J. Edward Noonan J. Edward Noonan, 67 Cherry died Saturday at Glens Falls Hospital after a short illness. He is survived by his wue, Mary a daughter, Mrs. Edward Cooper of Turners Falls, five grandchildren; one sister.

Mrs. Sherburne Morrill, Glens Falls; one brother, Leo F. Noonan. Glens Falls, and several nieces and nephews. He was a 50 year honorary member of Glens Falls Council, 194.

Knights of Columbus; a member of the American Le gion Post, 233; Adirondack Barracks. Veterans of World War oast president of Shirt and Dress Cutters Local 117, and past president of the Glens Falls Trades and Labor Assembly. Friends may call at the Fu neral Home of James F. Singleton, 93 Ridge today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The K.

of C. will meet tonight at 7:30 to recite the rosary. Funeral services will be con ducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Alphonsus Church.

Inter ment will be in St. Alphonsus Cemetery. Mrs. Peter Brilling Mrs. Regina Brilling, 41, wife of Peter Brilling of 516 Glen died unexpectedly Sunday morning in Glens Falls Hospital following a brief illness.

She was a member of St. Alphonsus Church and St. Ann's Sodality. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Peter Michael Mark S. and Jeffery; three daughters, Patricia Susan J.

and Nancy all of Glens Falls; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- nal Brace; one sister, Mrs. Lean McGarr, and one brother, William Brace, all of Glens Falls; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 8:30 a.m.

at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen and at 9 a.m. in St. Alphonsus Church. Interment will be in St. Alphonsus Cemetery, Town of Queensbury.

Friends may call at the fu neral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of Glens Falls Unit, 233, American Legion Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Brilling's mother is an active member, will meet at the funeral home at 7:30 to night to pay their respects. Meredith E. Murray Meredith E.

Murray, 34 Miller Hill, Town of Queensbury, died in Glens Falls Hospital Saturday at 12:50 a.m. following a brief illness. He was a member of Christ Church, Methodist, and of Glens Falls Lodge, 121, F. and A.M. He is survived by his wife, Hilma Peterson Murray; one daughter, Mrs.

Robert W. Hill, Stamford; one son, Stanley E. Murray, this city; seven grand children, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted today at 11 a.m. at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen with the Rev.

George Teague, pastor of Christ Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Glens Falls Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Edward F. Donovan Funeral Funeral services for Edward F. Donovan, 46, of 175 East San-ford who died Friday in Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness, will be conducted today at 9:30 a.m.

in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Members of the Warren County Bar Association will as semble at 9:15 a.m.

today at St. Mary's Church to attend funeral services in a body. Funeral of Mrs. LaVoy Funeral services for Mrs. Edith M.

LaVoy of 10 Montcalm who died at 2:40 a.m. Thursday in the Collins Nursing Home, Fort Edward, were conducted Saturday at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen with the Rev. Arthur Clum, assistant rector of the Church of the Messiah, officiat ing. Interment was in Glens Falls Cemetery. Funeral of Kenneth Aust Funeral services for Kenneth S.

Aust of West Mountain Town of Queensbury, who died at 8:40 a.m. Thursday in Glens Falls Hospital, were conducted Saturday at the Regan and Den ny Funeral Home, 341 Glen with the Rev. Calvin Wilson, pastor of the Harrisena Community Church, officiating. Interment was in Lake Luzerne Cemetery. Mrs.

Sullivan Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Bess) Sullivan of 16 Cherry who died Friday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. in St. Mary's Church where a requiem Mass will be celebrat ed. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Fort Edward Obituary Mrs. Charles McCurry Funeral funeral services for Mrs. Mary McCurry, wife of Charles McCurry, of 90 McCrea who died early Friday morning at her home following a long illness, will be conducted to- day at 9 a.m. in St.

Joseph's tnurcn. interment will be Union Cemetery. CORINTH Dr. Louis A. Parmenter, 84, a practicing physician for nearly 60 years, died Saturday evening at his home, 502 Palmer after an illness of several months.

Dr. Parmenter also was well known in racing circles, having been the owner of outstanding trotters such as Congress Lad, Heart of Gold and Miss Key West. Born in Corinth Dec. 31, 1882, he was the son of Addison L. and Sarah T.

Washburn Par menter. He and his wife, the Mildred Hall, would have celebrated 59 years of marriage next September. Educated in Corinth schools, he was graduated from Cornell University School of Medicine in 1904 and started practicing in Corinth in 1906. He was medical director at the Inter national Paper Co. for 56 years until his retirement there in 1962.

Dr. Parmenter was a member of Corinth Lodge, 987, F. and A.M.; American Medical Assoc New York State Medical Society; Saratoga County Medical Society; St. John's Chapter, 103, R.A.M. of Luzerne; Washington Commandery, 33, Knights Templar, Saratoga; Oriental Temple Mystic Shrine of Troy; BPOE, 161, Saratoga Springs, and the Glens Falls Country Club.

A LA By Helen A few decades ago, mannish tailoring in women's clothes was tres chic. And it's happening again. Latest imports from Italy feature wool jersey suits in eye ball popping col ors, complete with three button front jacket, notched lapels, square shoulders, patch and flap pockets, plus a straight skirt worn knee high. HUMPHREY HELEN Sound familiar? Well the fashion story has it, that European women are flipping over man-tailored suits the kind known so well in the late thirties and early forties. They seem like a logical addition to man-tailored hats, cowboy scarfs, low-heeled shoes and pants suits.

Designers must be crying in Bill Approved For Creating UR Agency (Special to Tht Post-Star) ALBANY Governor Rockefeller has approved a bill sponsored by Senator Ronald B. Stafford, Peru Republican, that creates an urban renewal agency in the Village of Fort Edward. The agency will same powers ana duties oi a municipal urban renewal agency. Volcano Erupts In Guatemala GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) Fuego-Fire-Vol- cano, which began erupting Sat urday, belched flame and smoke Sunday and sent sandy ash drifting over plantations in the area, about 25 miles from here. No injuries have been report ed, but inhabitants of the volca no's foothills have been evacuated.

There have been rumbles from within the mountain but no earth tremors. On Dean's List The following area students at Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y., have been named to the Dean's List for academic achievements during the second term, according to Dr. Wallace R. Klinger, Dean of the Faculty: George A. Jackson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Jackson, a freshman mathematics major from 35 John Greenwich, and Miss Linda A. Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R.

Lemke, a freshman political science major from 9 Reservoir Glens Falls. Female Mechanic TULSA, Okla. (AP) Lois Martin is a mechanical! expert in the Spartan Airplane; Carburetor Shop. She earned ai supervisory position over a 15-year period and is known as the I assistant lead (boss). Her hus-, band, Virgil is lead, but she earned her right to the office before she met him.

After completing a mechani cal course at Oklahoma State University, she worked in the! carburetor shop at Tinker Air! Force Base for four years and met her husband there. After the war, the Martins joined tty Spartan Service Department here. "She can handle any job," Martin admits. The Martins enjoy weekend flying excursions in their pri have IldVe UlCi. The tri-county area of Washington, Warren and Saratoga will receive $48,109.66 more this year in the distribution of motor vehicle receipts than they did last year, according to an announcement from the office of State Comptroller Arthur Levitt The combined receipts as of Dec.

31, 1966 will be $189,093.52 against $140,983.86 for the previous year. The breakdown by counties is as follows: Warren County will receiva $47,234.09 against $40,129.40 last year, or an increase of $7,104.69. Washington County will receive $48,153.50 this year against last year's total of $38,592.88 or an increase of $9,560.62. Saratoga County receives the largest increase of $31,444.35. It has receipts of $93,705.93 this year against 1965's $62,261.58.

Mrs. Amy Bassett Succumbs at 86 HULETT'S LANDING Mrs. Amy Bassett, 86, a lifelong friend of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur, died Saturday at Sagars Nursing Home, Fair Haven, after a brief illness. Mrs.

Bassett first met Gen. MacArthur when the two played together as children in San An tonio, Tex. MacArthur's father was stationed at a nearby military reservation, and Mrs. Bas-sett's father, a resident of New York City, represented an insurance firm in the Southwest In World War Mrs. Bassett served as assistant director of military relief for the American Red Cross.

She renewed her acquaintance with MacArthur the night of the armistice, Nov. 11, 1918. Her experiences with the Red Cross during the war prompted her to write a book entitled "Red Cross Reveries." She was the widow of the late Prentice Bassett, a retired Naval Captain. Mrs. Bassett Is survived by a son, Daniel G.

Olney of Hullett's Landing; a granddaughter, Mrs. Lucinda Olney of California; a grandson, Robert G. Olney of Woodstock, Vt, and several nieces. Committal services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Bluff Head Cemetery, Hulett's Landing, with the Rev.

Daniel B. Terns, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church of Whitehall, officiating. There will be no calling hours. The Jillson Funeral Home, Whitehall, is in charge of arrangements. Budget Executives Slate Meeting Hudson -Mohawk Chanter of v.ro Tom Sawyer Motor Inn, Albany, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.

The speaker will be George Hamelin, local member, and assistant to the treasurer at Glens Falls Portland Cement ompany, division of Flintkote ompanv. topic will be 'Budgeting at Flintkote." Other local chapter members attending this meeting are: Roger S. Hague, and Wayne Spaulding, Finch, Pruyn Richard A. Macaulev, Arkell and Smiths, and John S. Mul ligan, Torrington Construction Company.

Anyone interested in attend ing this meeting may make arrangements by contacting one of the above members. EXTRA SPECIAL PERMANENTS 3.50 SET 1.00 EXTRA Machine and Cold Waves 16 Morgan Ave. RX 2-2920 89 Reg. 1.09 Dept. Store SO.

GLENS FALLS fishing. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Corinth. Surviving are his wife, Kitty McNab Graham; two sons, James H. of Schenectady and Walter Jonquiere, Quebec; two grandsons, and one great-granddaughter. funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m.

in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Richard Mills, pastor, interment will be in Corinth Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the Densmore Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.ra Mrs. Robert H. Forbes SCHUYLERVILLE Mrs Edna M.

Forbes, wife of Robert H. Forbes, died Saturday at Saratoga Hospital after a long illness. Born In Thomson, she had lived in this area most of her life. She was a retired employe of the United Board and Carton Victory Mills Division, ville Methodist Church. Besides her husband she is! survived by a daughter.

Mrs Richard Varney, Thomson; two sons, Robert R. of Saratoga Springs, and Donald W. of Victory Mills; one sister, Mrs. Victor Durrin, Cambridge; one brother, Gerald Dantz, Stillwater, 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted today at 2 p.m.

at the J. T. Still Funeral Home, Schuylerville, with the Rev. Jordan D. Cole officiating.

Interment will be at the Bacon Hill Cemetery. 4 Raymond Miller Funeral LAKE GEORGE Funeral services for Raymond T. Mil ler, who died Wednesday eve ning in the Glens Falls Hos pital, were conducted Saturday at the btafford Funeral Home, 90 Montcalm Lake George with the Kev. Delbert Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Corinth, officiating. Interment was in Corinth Rural Cemetery.

Bearers were Charles E. Hawley of Lake George; Francis Baker, Stuart Baker and Herbert LaPoint, all of Corinth; and Joseph Vogel Sr. and Joseph Vogel Jr. of Albany, Funeral of Pomeroy M. Bott INDIAN LAKE Funeral services for Pomeroy M.

Bott, 63, who died suddenly Thursday morning whue at work, were conducted Saturday at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Louis Carawana. pastor. Inter ment was in Greenwich, Conn Dr. Zimmerman Funeral CAMBRIDGE Funeral serv ices for the Rev.

Dr. Frederick Zimmerman, pastor emeritus of the First Church of Albany, Reformed, were conducted Sunday in the First Church of Albany, Reformed. Mr. Knowlton Funeral LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY- Funeral services for Clinton Knowlton, formerly of Baldwin Glens Falls, who died Friday in the Lockhart Nursing Home, East Lake George, were conducted Sunday at the Brewer Funeral Home by the Rev. C.

Lawrence Hill, retired member of the Wesley an Methodist clergy. Interment was in Lu zerne Cemetery. Bearers were Kenneth, James and Keith Knowlton and David Schener, Loren Gage and Ralph Mosher. Jay Porter Funeral TICONDEROGA Funeral services for Jay Porter of Wicker who died Friday in Moses-Ludington Hospital, will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m at the Wilcox Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Groshans Interment will be in Valley View Cemetery.

Fender-Benders NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP)-The major source of minor automo bile damage in the nation causing tens of millions of dol lars worth of fender-bending and door-denting each year is shopping center parking lots, according to a recent survey by the American Automobile Association. Funds for repairs usually come out of the car owner pocket, since most damage comes under the $50-deductible clause common to most insur ance policies, and since few who cause the damage report their own negligence. The survey con tends that parking lot designers have made spaces too small for modern cars and have paid lit tie or no attention to pedes trians. In addition, traditional traffic laws do not apply, since most lots are privately-owned and police have little mnsdic 'tion.

the'designer whose claim to fameWft. Executives Institute iU hllrt fhm mnnfh mnntinrr of this FOUR INJURED Four teen-aged youths escaped went out of control, rolled over Quaker Rd. Five persons were injured as the result 01 two acciaenis investigated by area police agencies over the weekend. A 4-year-old Fort Edward youth was described in good condition at the uiens fans Hospital after being struck by an auto shortly after 3 p.m. yes terday while playing near his home.

Hospital authorities said that Dale Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Barrett, 81 McCrea was being treated for a pos sible head injury. Fort FJdward police investigated. Four teen-agers escaped serious injury early Saturday morn ing' when the pickup truck in which they were riding left the Quaker rolled over twice and came to rest in a pond at the Broughton Corp.

Injured were: Joseph A. McCotter, 17, of R.D. 1, Fort Edward, driver of the truck; Thomas Roberts, 16, of boutn Hartford; Marvin Dur kee, 16, of Granville, and Ter ranee Irwin 16, of Fort Ann. McCotter, Irwin and Durkee were treated in the emergency room at Glens Falls hospital for abrasions and contusions and released. Roberts was admitted to the hospital in fair condition.

He suffered possible skull, rib and arm injuries. State Police at the Moreau zone headquarters said the truck was headed west in Qua ker and the driver lost control. The truck went off the road, down an embankment and rolled over twice, coming to rest in the pond, facing east. Troopers said two of the teen-agers were riding in the back of the truck and were thrown to the ground. The injured were removed to the hospital by the Bay-Ridge Squad.

Trooper H. D. Seeley inves tigated. George C. Crannell Seeks Reelection GEORGE C.

CRANNELL George C. Crannell. town clerk of the Town of Queens, bury since Oct. 1, 1961, an nounced yesterday that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for reelection at the Primary Election on June 20. During the past several months, Mr.

Crannell has com pleted the transfer of the clerk's office from his home at 95 Dixon Rd. to the new Queensbury Town Office Build ing. He and his deputies have continued their extra tasks of retrieving information from town files for use of the Town Board. Most recently, the clerk's office has been bring ing up to dale the roster of town-owned property. Mr.

Crannell is a member of Christ Church. Methodist, and of Senate Lodge, 456, F. and A.M. His wife, Marion J. Crannell, is employed as a deputy town clerk.

Mr. Crannell is also a member of the Non-Teaching Employes Association of the Queensbury School District and presently serves as treasurer. He and his wife are members of the Queensbury Republican Club, and Mr. Crannell served two terms as secretary. The present town clerk has been endorsed for the nomination by the Republican Town Committee.

I Mrs. Gee Lai Ting Dies at 45; Year in U.S. Mrs. Gee Lai Ting, 45, wife of "Doc" Lai Ting, proprietor the Kong Chow Restaurant on Warren died Saturday morning about 8:45 in the Glens Falls Hospital following an illness there of about three weeks. Born in Hong Kong, China, Mrs.

Ting first arrived in this country early in March of 1966, being reunited with her husband after 17 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Gee Soon Ying, Glens Falls, one in Canada and another in Hong Kong who reportedly arrived iD this country recently on an emergency visa. The body was first taken to the Sullivan and Minahan Inc. Funeral Home, 67 Park and later transferred to the Edward Fitzgibbons Funeral Home in Dorchester, Boston, where tentative funeral arrangements have been scheduled for Wednesday.

Hudson Falls Obituaries Funeral of Mrs. Flora M. Dube Funeral services for Mrs. Flora M. Dube, 283 Main were conducted Saturday at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main and in St.

Paul's Church where a solemn high requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Leo L. Marcil, pastor. The Rev. C.

Henri Tessier, pastor of St. Alphonsus Church, Glens Falls, was deacon, and the Rev. Francis D. Dunbar, assistant at St. Mary's Church, was sub-deacon.

Honorary bearers, from St. Anne's Sodality, were: Mrs. Eva Willette, Mrs. Ruth Wil- kins, Mrs. Betty LaPierre, Mrs.

Laura Adams, Mrs. Sylvia Var- ney, and Mrs. Rose Carpenter Bearers were Robert E. Bom bard, Charles P. Bombard, Francis W.

DeCamilla, Adolphus St. Louis, Raymond Heil and Real Leroux. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. Committal prayers were recited by Father Marcil.

Funeral of Louis Sawyer Funeral services for Louis Sawyer, 1 Olive were con ducted Saturday at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main by the Rev. Donald R. Lewis, pastor of the Methodist Church Bearers, all members of Hud son Falls Post, 574, American Legion, were Donald Plude, John Sikorak, Charles Wright and James Case. Interment was in Union Cemetery. James E.

Hanley Funeral Funeral services for James E. Hanley will be conducted today at 8:30 a.m. at the Riley Brothers Funeral Home, 51 Main and at 9 in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. E. V. Wiley Funeral Funeral services for Elwyn Victor Wiley will be conducted today at 10:30 a.m. at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main by the Rev.

David S. Black-shear, pastor of the Presby terian Church. Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Infant Ganotes Funeral services for Mary Ganotes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Ganotes, Notre Dame St. who died Wednesday in Glens Falls Hos pital, were conducted Friday at the Carleton Funeral Home. In terment was in Union Ceme tery, Fort Edward. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Gary; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arcade Nolan, Hudson Falls, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ganotes, Miami, Fla. The defenders in the Battle of Britain in World War II downed 662 German aircraft in one month August 1940 at the heicht of the Blitz. F. Ray Williams Succumbs at 69 SARATOGA SPRINGS F.

Ray Williams, 69, 55 Fifth Saratoga County superintendent of highways for 37 years, died Sunday at 5:02 a.m. at Saratoga Hospital. He had retired Dec 31, 1966, as superintendent of county highways. Born at Bald Mountain Sept. 7, 1897, he had resided in Saratoga Springs for 41 years.

Previously, Mr. Williams serv ed as an engineer for the New York State Highway Depart ment. He was consultant to the U.S. Bureau of Roads. He was a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers, the Association of Highway Officers of the North At lantic States, American Road-builders Association, Tri-County Engineers and New York Good Roads Association.

A member of the First Metho dist Church, he was a member of the Schuylerville and AM as well as the Masonic Chapter, Council, Commandery and Shrine. A past president of the Lions Club, Mr. Williams was a member of Saratoga Lodge of Elks, Saratoga Golf Club and Fort Orange Club of Albany. He was active in the Republican Party. Survivors include his wife, the former Ruth E.

Rugg; a son, D. Roger Williams, Saratoga Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Rowe Winney, Saratoga Springs, and Miss Stella M. Williams, Cam bridge; a brother, Theodore Williams, Baltimore, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Methodist Church. The Rev Rodney P. Scoville, pastor, wil officiate. Interment will be in Bacon Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bus sing Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tom Rogers Rites Planned Today Funeral services for Tom Rogers, prominent real estate broker in the area for many years, who died suddenly Friday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen with the Rev. William P. Honeywell, as sistant pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of Glens Falls, officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Town of Fort Edward.

Members of the Glens Falls Real Estate Board will meet at the funeral home at 2:45 p.m. today to attend the funeral in a body. Death of Soldier Is Investigated Details concerning the death of Spec. 4 Joseph Colotti, 19, son of Mrs. Dorothea Colotti, 51 Second who died in South Vietnam on Wednesday, are still not available.

It has been reported that the young soldier was found dead in his bunk. Earlier reports said be was killed. Authorities an nounced they are conducting an investigation into the matter TO CONFER DEGREES The Glens Falls Grange 1175, Nelson will hold a business meeting and confer third and fourth degrees tomorrow at 8 p.m. Those not solicited are asked to bring cake or sand wiches. The origin of the word "dol lar," is "Thaler," an abbrevia tion of Joachimsthaler, a small Bohemian town located near a rich silver mine discovered in the 16th century.

Coins minted there were called "thalcrs. The nickname "Dixie," that usually refers to the South, originated in the North, when a New York slave owner named Dixie sold his slaves to a Southern cotton planter. His slaves nostalgically referred to their former home as "Dixie's land." I is a dook sne wroie in 1938, Fashion is Spinach. In her late years, she's team ed up with the designer of topless swim suits, Rudi Gern-reich, to put men into skirts. As shown to the press last week in New York, the skirts are more like kilts, an ancient and honorable way of male at tire.

They are done in flannels, plain or pin stripe, rather than plaids. Maybe that's what makes them different You can quote many pre cedents on male skirts American Indians wore them, so did Greek and Middle Eastern cultures. They are not new by a skirt length. Anyone who has ever visited the United Nations has seen many men walking around in skirts, so they aren't all that different. It's just that American men delight in resisting any style that doesn't conform to their out-dated ideas of what is style.

New! Super Size CREST Self-Service MAIN ST. i i vate plana. 4.