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

10 Poat-Star, Clnt Fallt. N.Y. Friday, June It, 1t7l Glens Falls Area Obituaries 4,,. Pauj F.White SOUTH GLENS FALLS Paul F. White, 57, of 6949 Spier Falls Road, Town of Moreau, died Wednesday (June 14, 1978) at Glens Falls Hospital, Mr.

White, a veteran of World War II, was employed by the General Electric Co. In Fort Edward. He was born May 8, 1921, in Seldan, Maine, the son of Gladys (Campbell) White of Danforth, Maine, and the late Fritz White. Survivors in addition to his mother include his wife, Barbara; a daughter, Miss Cynthia White of Moreau; two sons, Donald A. of Moreau and Barry J.

of Queensbury; five sisters, Mrs, Frank (Nadine) Day of Danforth, Mrs. Earl (Evelyn) McCormick of Millinockette, Maine, Mrs. Llewelyn (Avis) Hewey of Brewer, Maine, Miss Irma White of South Glens Falls and Mrs. Adrian (Norman) Cottle of Mattawamkeg, Maine; two brothers, Gerald of Houlton, Maine, and Donald C. of South Glens Falls, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be conducted at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of South Glens Falls by the Rev, Nevin Korb. Interment, Southside Cemetery. Friends call, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 94 Saratoga Ave.

Area masons will meet at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Court Case Remains BALLSTON SPA (AP) -A judge ruled Thursday that hit court still has jurisdiction over a family who moved to New Jersey, perhaps to escape New York state authorities who want to change their son's cancer treatments. Although John Hofbauer claimed the family's move to Bloomfield, N.J., removed them from New-York jurisdiction, Judge Robert Doran of Saratoga County court cited a 1977 state Court of Appeals ruling in a child custody case. It asserted that once such an action starts in a jurisdiction, it remains there, Doran set Monday for hearing whether the state can intervene in the case to attempt to change the treatment of 8-year-old Joey Hofbauer from nutritional therapy, including Laetrile, to traditional drugs and radiation. Hofbauer has consented to letting a state-designated physician examine 8-year-old Joey Hofbauer.

The examination, to be done at the Nyack office of Dr. Michael Schachter, the boy's doctor, will include a physical exam, urine and blood tests and a reading of recent chest X-rays. The boy has Hodgkins' Disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes. At Monday's session, the state departments of health and social services will ask to intervene in the case. Saratoga County Family Court Judge Loren Brown had ruled they did not act promptly enough, before he allowed the six-month trial treatment, with periodic reports to him.

IVlrn. Rohu G. Nutale SARATOGA SPRINGS -Mrs. Rosa G. Natale, S3, of Kaydeross Park Road, Saratoga Springs, died unexpectedly Wednesday (June, 14, 1978) at Ellis Hospital, Schenectady.

Mrs. natale was secretary-treasurer of Natale American Inc. and Natale Olds-Cadillac. She was born Dec. 28, 1924, in Schuylerville, and was a member of Court McLoughlin 422, Catholic Daughters of America, and a communicant of St.

Clement's Church. Survivors include her husband, James two sons, James M. and Anthony, both of Saratoga Springs; three daughters, Mrs. Michael (Mary Louise) Coleman of Port Huron, Theresa Natale of Geneva and Rosemary Natale of Saratoga Springs; three brothers, James Gagne of Kenston, N.C., Louis Gagne of Ballston Spa and Charles Gagne of Needham, three sisters, Mrs. Dominique (Blanche) Lambert, Mrs.

Hale (Theresa) Callahan and Mrs. Paul (Beatrice) Standish, all of Saratoga Springs; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Simone Funeral Home, 3 Franklin Square, and at 9 30 a.m. in St.

Clement's Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered by the Rev. Arthur Wendel. Interment will be in the family plot of St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the Saratoga Springs Emergency Corps or the charity of one's choice. Wanda Hamell, left, and Bobbie Viele arrange items to be sold at a rummage sale to benefit Queensbury Post 6196, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Roller skates, clothing, scales, a bed, baked goods and other items will be on sale from 2 to 6 p.m. today and from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Saturday at the post home on Luzerne Road. Sale Mercliandise Firefighters Hear Solomon parade on Saturday. Solomon, who serves as co-chairman of the Assembly Task Force on volunteer fire departments, brought the group up to date on legislation pending in the state Legislature affecting volunteer fire departments. Solomon called the creation of the post of state fire marshal a "key element" in the proposed Arson Control and Fire Protection Act, which he is sponsoring with Assemblyman Perry Duryea.

The marshall who would By CAROL WHALEN Correspondent LAKE GEORGE -Assemblyman Gerald B. 4 Solomon, R-C 110th District, addressed delegates of the 89th annual convention of the Hudson Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association (HVVFA) at opening ceremonies Thursday. More than 300 delegates are attending the convention at the Fort William Henry Motel and Towers Hall in Lake George this week, with 8,500 expected for the dress Fire Razes Summer the state liquor authority to issue temporary 24 permits to volunteer firemens groups so that beverages may be served at fund-raising activities. Also speaking briefly at opening ceremonies Thursday were Chairman Wayde Earl; Lake George Fire Chief Robert Moon; Mayor Robert M. Blais, who is second assistant chief in the Lake George Fire Department; Town Supervisor Robert F.

Flacke, and Police Chief Clay Beaudet. A special memorial service in honor of members of the HVVFA was conducted by the Rev. William Muller, chaplain. The Rev. Dr.

Albert W. Bush Jr. of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church gave the memorial address in which he commended the late members of the HVVFA for their services to mankind. The convention will continue through Saturday with two parades scheduled. One, the Mardi Gras Parade, will be at 7 tonight, starting at the high school and continuing south on Canada Street, west on Beach Road and ending up at the state beach.

The dress parade, which will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, will follow the same route. PILOT KNOB Fire which started near an electric baseboard heater demolished a camp on Oakley Road early Thursday morning. Chief David Irons of the Pilot Knob Fire Department said the first call came at 12:28 a.m. and when firefighters arrived at the scene flames were coming through the roof of the one-story, wood frame camp.

The camp is owned by William LeVee of Delmar and occupied by Mrs, Walter Getty of Delmar and her brother, Charles Ar-naud, of Pennsylvania. Chief Irons said Arnaud, MIhh Marguret Clt'UKOfl CAMBRIDGE Miss Margaret Gleason, a retired registered nurse, died Thursday (June IS, 1978) at Mary McClellan Hospital. Miss Gleason was employed as a nurse at Mary McClellan Hospital for several years. She was born July 21, 1900, in Cambridge, the daughter of Timothy and Mary (Khristie) Gleason, and had been a life resident. Miss Gleason was a member of St.

Patrick's Church. She is survived by a brother, Edward of Cambridge, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Charles A. Ackley Funeral Home, Cambridge, and at 10 a.m.

in St. Patrick's Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home.

The family has suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions to the Cambridge Valley Rescue Squad. Versatility Thomas Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of Independence and engineered the Louisiana Purchase was equally at home designing a parquet floor or playing a violin sonata, according to National Geographic. 75, was trying to battle the flames with a garden hose when firemen arrived. North Queensbury Volunteer Fire Company and Pilot Knob pumped out of nearby Lake George (Kattskill Bay), but the fast fire made the camp a "total loss," according to Chief Irons. There were no injuries.

Arnaud had brought his sister out of the flaming structure. The brother and sister had just arrived for the summer Wednesday. Bay-Ridge Volunteer Fire Company stood by at the North Queensbury firehouse. has been sought by authorities since August, 1974. He was arraigned before Judge Dier and remanded to county jail without bail to reappear in court Monday.

The arrest was made at 4:30 p.m. in the Town of Queensbury by Deputies Hennig, William Mellon and Investigator Henry Ashton. Shutoff Scheduled LAKE LUZERNE -Water will be shut off from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday covering the area from the corner of Bay Road down East River Drive, Rose Avenue, Daverne Drive and Route 9N south to the bridge. Notices CLAUDE GERMAIN ATHOL Services for Claude Germain, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Maynard D. Baker Funeral Home, 114 Main Warrensburg. Interment, Reynolds Cemetery, Thurman. Friends call, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today', funeral home.

Bearers: Gilbert Baker, George Keene. Hollis Combs, Glen Rounds, Stuart Baker and James Wallace. HARRISON G.BROWN EASTON Private services for Harrison G. Brown, Saturday, Flynn Bros. Funeral Home, Greenwich.

Interment, North Cambridge Cemetery. Friends call, 7 to 9 tqnight, funeral home. Camp Man Arrested report directly to the governor, would provide firefighting training, arson investigation and laboratory services, equipment evaluation and educational services, according to Solomon. He has also proposed legislation creating an Arson Task Force to be composed of both law enforcement and fire fighter representatives to work toward development of a "coordinated war on Solomon also advocated minimum sentences for convicted arsonists, the requirement of smoke detectors in homes and apartments before granting mortgage or rebuilding loans and personal income tax deductions for smoke detectors. Calling support of the state's volunteer firefighters, "the best investment the people of New York could possibly make," Solomon urged adequate funding for the Division of Fire Prevention and Control.

He pointed to the division's less than $1 million budget which, he said, is less money than the state allocates to lawyers' fees to represent convicted felons. A rule change which will permit fire districts to use wheels of chance at fireman's fund-raisers "would help a great deal," according to Solomon, although, bogus money or script must still be used and the value of prizes extremely restrictive. There is also a proposal to authorize to 26 C). Tonight: clear, low 55 to 60 (12 to 15 C). Saturday: partly sunny, high in mid 80s (28 to 30 C).

Chance of precipitation: 20 percent today and tonight. CENTRAL NEW YORK Today: sunny, high 75 to 80 (23 to 26 C). Tonight: fair, low in mid 50s to about 60 12 to 15 C). Saturday: sunny intervals, high in mid 80s (28 to 30 C). Chance of precipitation: 20 percent today and tonight.

Friday, June 16, 1978 Sunrise 5:13, Sunset 8:37, Saturday Sunrise 5:13 Morning stars: Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus. Evening stars: The moon: full moon, June 20, last quarter, June 27, new moon, July 6, first quarter, July 13. Thursday high-72 22 C) Thursday low 35(1 C) Precipitation none (for the 24-hour period ending 8 p.m. Thursday). Court Hears Suspect's Mother Tammy Berry, left, Pam Barlow, center, and Tina Fuller, junior volunteers of the Glens Falls Hospital Guild, were awarded savings bonds at a guild luncheon for working the most hours at Glens Falls Hospital during the past year.

Certificates also were given to all junior volunteers who participated in the program. Sun in Forecast IB COOPERSTOWN (AP) -The mother of murder suspect Ricky A. Knapp testified Thursday she told police her son could not have killed coed Linda Velzy because he was "cool as a cucumber" after her disappearance. Mrs. Laura Knapp said her 26-year-old son behaved normally" following the disappearance, but said his friend, Arthur Mitchell Hitt, was "very nervous" during the police investigation, Flowers Girl, 16 Charged HUDSON FALLS Hudson Falls Police have arrested a 16-year-old girl in connection with bomb threats called into the Hudson Falls High School on Tuesday.

1 The girl, whose name was not released due to her possible youthful offender status, was arrested on a charge of falsely reporting an incident, third degree. She was released in the custody of her parents to reappear in court Tuesday. The short, dark-haired woman was on the verge of tears for most of her testimony, but got into a shouting match with the district attorney at one point and was sternly reprimanded by the judge for giving rambling answers under cross-examinatiort. Knapp, of West Oneonta, is charged with killing the Oneonta State College freshman last Dec. 9, after picking her up hitchhiking in downtown Oneonta.

2 Clendale Drive (leckolFrlMidly Cream) 99 doz. 69 and up Tl 15 From pair. in lots of 6 OFF 6 ITEMS OR MORE ROWHBniW OCCASIONS SfecWzkajhneni CALL ANYTIME 793-3448 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sat. a.m. p.m.

Sunday a.m. 5 p.m. 70 TV an Ml i uu ill a- ki.k U-jTl A Bonds Earned By The Associated Press A high pressure gave upstate New York pleasant, sunny weather Thursday but with fairly brisk winds. The outlook for the weekend was for showers, the National Weather Service said. The forecaster predicted more chilly temperatures early today.

The high means more sunny skies and rapidly rising temperatures during the day. Some high cloudiness was expected tonight with a few showers possible Saturday as a frontal system moves into the Great Lakes. GLENS FALLS AND UPPER HUDSON VALLEY Today: mostly sunny, high in low to mid 80s; 26 to 29 C). Tonight: fair; low in mid 50s to about 60 12 to 15 C). Saturday: partly cloudy with chance of afternoon showers, high 80 to 85 (26 to More i xiy i ii I.I A 1 $kjtj Sietltxory Octlud.tf MfO NATIONM WiAtHII SCIVICf.

HiHilH HO, U.S. O.n CBMct r-by George Warren County Sheriff Deputies Thursday arrested Earl W. Goebel, 31, on a probation warrant from Warren County Court issued by Judge John Dier. Goebel, who gave his address as Oaxach, Mexico, 'Pair Planned HARTFORD The Hartford Ridge Riders Snowmobile Club, a nonprofit organization, will sponsor a garden tractor pull Sunday at John O'Hara's farm, Eldridge Lane off Route 196. Registration will be from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. with the pull beginning at lp.m. There will be four classes broken down by pounds: 800, 1,000, 1,200 and 1,600. Funeral MRS. DOROTHY SQUIBB Services for Mrs.

Dorothy Squibb, who died June 14 at Hallmark Nursing Home, 10 a.m. Saturday, Regan and Denny Funeral Home, Quaker Road. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Lake George. Friends call. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today, funeral home. Survivors include several cousins. GEORGE PEPPER GANSEVOORT-Private services for George L. Pepper. 10' a.nj.

today, Tunison Funeral Home. Saratoga Springs. Interment, Maplewood Cemetery. at lower land CASH CARRY National Outlook Showers are forecast today for Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota, according to the National Weather Service. Warm temperatures will continue for most of the country.

A mid 50s (10 to 12 C). Saturday: some cloudiness, high in upper 70s to low 80s (24 to 28 C). Chance, of precipitation: near zero percent today and tonight. WESTERN NEW YORK Today: mostly sunny, high in mid 70s to near 80 (23 29 C). Chance of precipitation: near zero percent today, 10 percent tonight.

ADIRONDACKS Today: considerable sunshine, high in mid 70s to around 80 23 to 26 C). Tonight: fair, low in low to GERANIUMS ACTUALS PElEnnlALS CAftHH VEGETABLES TOMATOES 10 Boise 69 44 clr Honolulu 86 72 mm OKIa City 90 69 clr TEMPERATURES Boston 76 52 clr Houston 90 75 cdy Omaha 94 68 cdy The temperatures eiven Brownsville 96 74 cdy Ind'apolis 73 59 Orlando 90 74 cdy are those for the nrPTMlino 66 46 JacKs ville 85 70 cdy PhHad phia 75 49 are UlOSe lor me preceding CharlstnSC 80 68 clr Juneau 57 48 rn Phoenix 107 78 clr day While accompanying Chaflstn WV 76 44 clr Kan's City 91 68 clr Pittsburgh 74 46 clr Sky forecasts are for today. Chicago 76 65 clr Las Vegas 87 75 clr P'tland, Me. 71 42 clr Cincinnati 75 58 clr Little Rock 88 63 clr P'tland. Ore 67 50 cdy Albany 71 46 clr Cleveland 74 49 cdy Los Angeles 81 62 clr Rapid City 85 61 .14 cdy Albu que 97 61 cdy Columbus 74 54 clr Louisville 80 58 cdy Richmond 78 47 cdy Amarilio 95 67 clr Dal Ft.

Win 96 72 clr Memphis 88 61 clr St. Louis 86 59 clr Anchorage 55 50 32 cdy Denver 95 59 clr Miami 83 76 .22 cdy St. P. Tampa 91 77 cdy Asheville 80 5D clr Des Moines 85 62 .30 rn Milwaukee 79 56 cdy Salt Lake 81 55 clr Atlanta 82 61 clr Detroit 73 51 cdy Mpls-St. P.

74 63 .26 cdy San Diego 76 65 clr Atlantic Cty 70 50 clr Duluth 57 47 cdy Nashville 86 53 cdy San Fran, 66 52 clr Baltimore 76 47 cdy Fairbanks 62 50 rn New Orleans 91 64 cdy Seattle 67 52 .03 cdy Birmingham 85 66 cdy Harttord 76 45 clr New York 76 54 'clr Spokane 63 42 cdy Bismarck 61 61 .14 cdy Helena 71 49 cdy Norfolk 75 52 cdy St Ste Marie 60 38 rn.