The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 13

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1962 13 Vicinity Obituaries Mexico Replaces U.S. to continue to work toward th. completion of the water project, Mart Takes Town Water Ernest Luce Found Dead Mrs. Fleming Funeral -SALEM Funeral services for with a target data of spring construction. We will continue our plans for I As Threat to Aussies the town office building, and Sept.

1 occupancy'. If the build- ing to be constructed with existing Capital Reserve Funds, BRISBANE, Australia IB ymttut, i king the the ofilee building must be mod- est in size and design, but ade quate to meet the needs of the town board and the several departments of the town requiring office space. It will not be pos sible to build facilities for a community center, where organ izations can meet, etc. Basically, lt must be an office building for town government, I am sure that the board will agree that in .1963 we should plsc svaa empiiju exploring ways and means oi attracting Industry, both larg. Mrs.

Elizabeth O. wife of Earl G. Fleming, will be con ducted today at 8 a.m. at the home and at 9:30 in Holy Dross Church. TheJlev.

Richard R. Mason will celebrate the Mass, Interment will be In Holy Cross uemetery. Mrs. Gibson Funeral HARTFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Camilla Gibson, widow of Jess Gibson, will be conducted today at 1 pjn.

at t-ne m. a. Kilmer Funeral Home in Argyle. The Rev. O.

Fair banks Bristol of Fulton will officiate. Interment- will be in Mprnlngside Cemetery, Hartford. Mrs. Schoonmaker Funeral INDIAN LAKE Funeral semes. lor Mrs.

Charlotte M. Schoonmaker win be conducted today at I pjn. in the Indian Lake Methodist Church. The body will be placed in the re celving. vault of Cedar River Oemetery, pending interment in me spring.

Funeral of Mrs. Hamilton SALEM Funeral services for Mrs. Frances K. Hamilton were conducted Thursday at the home. The Rev.

Albert Stoddard pastor or tine united Presbyterian Church, officiated. The body was taken to the Gardner Earl Memorial In Troy for cremation. Owen R. (Toby) Jones Funeral GRANVILLE Funeral serv- ices for Owen (Toby)- Jones of: tennis nations, but Its crown 1 shaky and mother country Mexico has rim to replace the United Btatea as lta chief rival. 'The Australian, won the Davii Cup for the 18th time the 11th time in the Hut' 13 yean -Thursday when Sod LaTer and Tfcy Emerson smothered Mexico', heralded doubles team of Rafael Own.

and Antonio Palafox 7-8, frl-WU. Th triumph, coupled, with opentag singles victories by Laver and Neale Fraier, rave the Aussies an Insurmountable 3-0 lead in the challenge round and con verted final singles matches into virtual exhibitions. Freser la scheduled to play Osuna in the first match with Laver opposing Palafox In the suave, was a cnance oy Emerson would be substitute for 39-year-old Frsser.i The Australians, with th best players In the world pouring off a seemingly unending assembly line, have dominated the sport so overwhelmingly that interest has been severely damaged. I The matches on the Milton and small, to locate in the town." With our pew highways, growth of population, and expanding Thomas 1. Ihermaa WESTPORT Thomas J.

Sher man died Tuesday evening, Dec, is ai a riattsburgn hospital lol loping a short Illness. Mr. Sherman was bonuMarsh It, 1888, in Westporti a son of the late George W. Sherman and Eva Ellen Miller Bherman. On Aug.

28, 1909, h. was married to Ida M. Oough. The Shermans ob served their golden wedding an niversary three years ago. Mr.

Bherman was a retired farmer and for many years was a bus drive for the Westport Bchool system. He had been a Democratic committeeman for, mora than years, and had also served a half, century on the Wadhams election beard. He had: been an. active member of the! Farm Bureau, now known as the, Essex uounty extension service, since' and was a member of the Westport Methodist Church. Mr, and Mrs, Bherman were honored as Golden Sheaf mem bers of the Grange several years ago, having been members of Lake View Orange in Westport, and later Wadhams Grange, 1016 Besides his wife, he Is survived by two sons, Richard of Westport and George of Westmere: daughter, Mrs.

Ellen Beauvals of Pittsburgh: 18 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; three siaterS) Mrs. Carl Royce of South Royalton, Mrs. Harold At-wood of Hudson Palls and Mrs. Guy Mason of Essex, and four brothers, Earl and Gordon Sr. of WMtport, Ralph of Wadhams and Robert of Peru.

Funeral -services conduct ed Friday in the Westport Methodist Church with the Rev. ij. Holland Maughan officiating. Interment was in Wadhams Riverjlde Cemetery. Funeral of George Brown NORTH CREEK Funeral services for George W.

Brown, sunrvisor of the Town of Johns- burg and former-employe of the! Delaware and Hudson Railroad town services, fe should be In an excellent position to bring this about. I have no exact program to offer in this connection, but we ii accelerate our thinking, as a board, In this regard. In connection with this, the Town Planning Board may be able to render valuable assistance. We should once again encourage the creation of a Chamber of Commerce or, as an alternative, work mpre closely with tne uiens aus ox Commerce toward the goal of industrial development j. This ly In Sport rck LIONS kEffl CLEVELAND 17-7 TO WIN jtHEIIc B6ST URL CHMWWStlr SINCEW9S5.

"rWWYHE, 0 iw br Wti Swan 0 Deere Has Rejoined Oklahoma MIAMI Flu ridden Monte Deere rejoined the Oklahoma football team Thursday, buoying the spirits of the underdog Booners as they prepare for their Orange Bowl date with Alabama, Deere was pressed into emer gency service at quarterbackl about 10 days before the season started and came on strongly in tne role. 1 Flu and a severe sore throat! hit Deere "over the weekend. Hei was treated during the Christ mas flight here and ordered! confined to his hotel bed Wednesday by Dr. Mika Willard, team physician. Deere went through the full practice Thursday and coach Bud Wilkinson said he appeared to be all right.

Starting fullback Jim Grisham was unable to practice after bruising his right shoulder Wednesday. He is expected to play against Alabama on New Year's Day but may not be fully effective. We should encourage coopera I courts here drew crowds of less than 8,000 each day and pro-jduced the smallest profit since World War 4400. 7 Harry Hopman, who a cap-1 tain has led 13 nf Australia'! sue- tion to the fullest possible extent, and coordination with, our -new planning board. Woman Dtzd at the McHenry and Roberts Fu- it neral Home.

The Rev. J. Duke I 111 NnrthWflV cup campaigns, sang the we should give additional con- slderatlon to the matter of acquiring open land In the town for park and recreation uses. The rapid growth of the town ha. placed a new urgency upon the board In this regard, and present state and federal programs of assistance make this an ideal time I wues after the latest conquest.

If Laver, Australia's grand kslam champion, turns professional 'as expected this weekend, Hop- said, then Australia will be fhiird pressed to hold the Inter-Ins tlonal tennis trophy. I "In other years Australia has had a retinue of good young tennis players ready to move ln- to vacancies left by champions I turning professional," Hopman! HUn North Creek for 41 years, wereiRey. peter Hanson will official conducted Thursday In the North loreek Methodist Church by the Slight Dip NEW YORK, Deo, JT Ml The stock traditional year-end rally faltered today and' prices gave up a am ail por tion of th. previous session's gains. Trading was-moderate.

The list up slightly In early trading but the typical churning movement of any year's final week muddled th. trend. Stocks became mixed and then somewhat lower, The Dow Jones industrial m- -Mid standard poors 800-stock lost .09 at 63.93. The Associated Press average of" 90 stock, dipped to 343.4 witn industrials off .8, rails un changed, and utilities ud .1. Two more trading day.

remain before curtain is rung down on 11963, Little signif loans was read into today's action, First-hour -volume was a boisterous LOT million shares, but trading slowed considerably thereafter and final turnover totaled a moderate 8.67 million shares compared with 8.37 million yesterday. Of 1,291 Issues traded, losers outnumbered gainers by 697 to 428. New highs for the year totaled 18 and new lows 6. Prices were mixed the Am erican Stock Exchange'. Volume was us million shares compared mm i.n million yesterday.

Corporate bonds were slightly higher. government bonds aecunea. Stock Quotations FurniiSed through tht country of ENCEI TUII COUMWT Mmbm Yer Slock En CLOSING PRICES DEC. 17 Allied Chem 44 i Alcoa MK Amer Can 4814 Amer Elec Pwr S6 4. Amer Motors -1814- Amer Tel Tel 11514- Amer Tob 29 Anaconda 404 Atchison TisSF 344 Atl CL 474 Bait Ohio 26X Beth Steel 38314- Ond Pacific 3314 Ches Ohio 6214- Chgo It.

NW 124 Chgo RI dc Pao 19 Chrysler 73- Olev Electric 84 Oolum Gas 25K- Pomw Edison 44K- Cons Edison 83 Cons Nat Gas 66 Del Hud 30 Det Edison 61K- DUPont 238 East Kodak 107K Erie Lack 214 14 1 3 54 Gen Electric 77 uen foods 77 Gen Motors 5SH Goodyear 32H- Gt No Ry Gulf Oil 3914- HeroulesPowd 42H--Houst Lt Pwr 113 IBM .391 111 Cent 40K-H InU Hart 49S4 Intl Nickel 83 Inu Paper 26 Johns Manv 4314 Kan South 38,14 -44 aNickei Plate 40- Norf dc West 108 NY Central 1BH- Owens-Ul Glass 7314- Pac Gas Eleo 3114- Panh EPL 8714- 1 Pa RR 13 Peoples Oas Lt 4714- Phila Elec 3914 Proct Oamb 71 Pub Serv EiO 80 Scott Paper 81 Bears Roeb 76 1 Sou Gal Edison 10K oou now Mo Sou Ry 86H- Std Oil Cai 6114 Std Oil NJ 89H-3814-19V 6114- 103 Bt Regll Paper Swift J-exaco Un Carbide Un Paclfio-, Unit Aire lw. Unit March 17H- US Steel 43- Westg Else trie S3K- Woolworth 6414- DOW JONM AVERAGES 14 V4l 14 (Continued from Page 1) school crossing patrolman has been provided for Meadowbrook Rd. at the Intersection with Quaker, Rd. Fire Protection -i Our five volunteer fire companies and three emergency rescue squads. linked together under mutual aid, have continued to give th.

people of the town superior protec tion and service. This was clearly evident in the spring of the year when a very large and disastrous ground tire swept over a vast This4ire wasfimuiy cosrttthied by our companies, and through cooperation.nindar muuial'04A4 more than 30 fire companies responding from the entire area. Although our fire companies are under contract with the touM, land not a department ufiBer direct town supervision, the dedl cated work of the hundreds of volunteer members of these five companies and three emergency and rescue, squads deserves rec ognition and commendation in this report. Two Hundredth Anniversary Commemoration A noteworthy and significant commemorative observance was held during 1962, when we took recognition of the 200th anniversary of the granting of the Queensbury Patent. At this occasion, Miss Dorothjr'Wing: of Fort Edward, direct descend-i ant of founder Abraham WlngJ presented the original Queens- bury Patent to the town.

The Importance of this gift cannot be over-emphasised. A- short while before, it had oeen valued at (2,000: as a document of his toric Importance to our town, lt! is implacable. Miss Wing's gen erosity, and the efforts of th anniversary committee neaoeo Dy Frederick O. Bascom and Alex ander Miller, co-chairmen, and Howard C. Mason, honorary chairman, in making tne ooserv-t ance the success that it was; deserve the genuine thanks of the poeple of the town.

i Finances -We have continued our policy of investing under certificates of deposit surplus funds not needed until the later part of the year, and we have this year earned Interest of $2, 362.44 on these deposits. This program should, of course, be continued during the coming year. During the year, we have paid up the, last remaining installments on town Indebtedness and for the first time hi many years, the general town government and highway department completely free of debt At the same time we have continued our policy of machinery replacement for the highway depart ment on a pay-as-you-go Basis. Where it was deemed advis able, we have raised our budget for services, such as -Increased support for urandall Library, but for the second year In a row, have provided for a lower town tax -ratea 27-cent decrease peri 81,000 of assessment for the year 1963. The detailed financial statement for the year, will be pre pared and published prior to 28, U63, in atcordaaoe with Town Law.

and the statement anMaofcOMM na Ian JnjU so- TjeTrepWWW Wth audit meeting of the board on Dec; 39'. It should be noted now that we art closing out the sear in good financial condtUdn In all funds and accounts, and In accordance -with budget estimates for 1983. Services ef Attorney I wish to state for th record that th. various activities of the town government have required vast amount of legal preparation and counsel. Th.

valuable assistance! given to our town lament: by County Attorney Albert Berwick is gratefully acknowledged. On Innumerabl. occasions throughout the year, his wise counsel and prompt attention to details have been of great assistance to the town. The Town Board From the Items already listed this re- pore, 11 anouia ne evident mat have concluded a very busy and eventful year, and I com mend the board for the One spirit of cooperation that has prevailed at all times. The work of the board has encompassed all standing committees: High way, fire companies, water districts.

Councilman Harold C. Aklns, chairman; health, lighting, drainage. Councilman Curtis if to carry this project out. We can-expect to continue our policy of pay-as you-go financing 1 concerning all departments and town services, including the off io building project, the only exception being Improvements made in special districts, which by-nature require bonded indebtedness. "All of this is a big order, and much detailed work lies ahead," the report concluded, but witn your continued cooperation we wlH carry out uus program wia we will continue to give the people of the town the kind of forward-looking progressive and ieconomical government ttat they want, ana deserve." Legal Advertisements MOTTO 01" BAUB TAK1 NOTICE, that 1 F.M.

on January 3. 193. a Tl Motor. Incorporated, Tioondaroga, New York, the underatgned WU1 aeU at POBUO AVJCTIOU to the highest Ndder In conformity with PERSONAI, PROPERTY LAWS OI the STATE OP NKW YORK, relating to conditional aalM. the following described property, to wit: 1857 Ford Custom 300.

4 door Serial B71KJia347e In wnloh boosts Edmnw na an rowrav. Oomraarclal Credit Corporation Ji Bay Street Plena allaNew Tork STATE OF NEW TOIIX SUPBBMK OOOBT CWNTY Of rASHlNOTOM TOT MAmiFAOTDItlRS HAXtOWAIi BANK OF TROY a. "we nave nothing to com pare with other Festival Continues MEW YORK (AV-Tha Festival, spotlight will be on five! All-America candidates Friday n'cht when Illinois, West Vir ginia, St. Bonaventure and New Srork University' engage In a pa ir of basketball doubleheaders in the tournament's semifinal i rounfl at Madison Square uar iden, The undefeated mini, 8-0, ed- avorite. with West Virginia, 5- meet -NYU, 4-1, and the intalneers.

will take on 5 naventure, 4-J, in. the other if of the twin bill. An after-' on doubleheader will feature I losers of Wednesday's first round, Boston College against holy Cross and Penn against I l-uquesne, The finals are Satur ItW. i Illinois, favored, to capture tib nig Ten title, Is led by two su perlative players In Dave Down' I ev and Billy Burwell. Downey, team's top rebounder and iRev.

John Wolfe, pastor. Bearers were Sterling Good-speed, William Sullivan, Frank iMorehouse, Downing Braley 14iErnet Noxon and Philip Brassel. Member, of the Warren County WiBoard of Supervisors attended the service in body. Interment was in Union Ceme-H tery. Mrs.

Coluvrd Funeral I NORTH CREEK Private fu-iheral services for Mrs. Winifred KlCollard will be conducted today iat 11 at (he Swain Funeral Home. The. body will be placed in the receiving vauii; oi. James Cemetery, pending Interment to the spring.

Funeral of Reginald Brooks SARATOGA SPRINGS Fu neral services for Reginald Brooks of Albany, son of Mrs. Amelia Brooks, 119 Church Saratoga HnrinM. were conducted inurs- day to St. Francis de Sales Church, that city. Interment was ,10 Albany.

1 Funeral of Mrs. Wunder GRANVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Beesle D. Wunder, wirfnw of Howard T. Wunder, 39 Tteat Main were conducted Thuredarto-WnW Presbyterian SARATOGA SPRINGS Last seen alive Saturday night, Emest S.

Luce, 63, was found dead Wednesday night at 13 Diamond where-h. roomed at the home of Mrs, Margaret Wilson and her son, Joseph. He Is believed to have been dead at least two or three days from natural causes. The Wilsons had been away for Christmas. Joseph returned home Wednesday night, while his mother remained in New Jersey, and found Luce lying on the kitchen floor.

May 37, 1917.. Luce had been self-employed' as a painter and papernanger. Ha was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He Is survived by daughter, Mr Maxyellen Biggie; a sister, Mrs. Mable Brooks; three grand children and a great-granddaughter, all of Saratoga Springs.

The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Burke Funeral Home. The Rev. Lawrence Schuster, assistant rector of Betheeda Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will be In the VFW plot in Maplewood Oemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. A VFW service will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. SARATOGA SPRINGS Mrs. Nellie May Spires, 70, RD 3. Bal lard Gansevoort, was found dead on the Northway overpass at Wilton yesterday about 7:26 am.

by a passing motorist, Rich- strd Beagle of Gansevoort, who called the county Sheriffs Department. According to Harold Hall, county coroner, Mrs. Spires died of natural causes. The body was found about; 1,000 feet from the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William L. SutUe, son- in-law and daughter of Mrs. Spires with whom she resided. Mr. and Mrs.

Buttle said lt was the usual practice for Mrs. Spires to walk to the village of Wilton early In the morning to catch a bus to shop In Saratoga Springs. Born in the Town of Day Feb. 18, 1892, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles W.

Teneyck, Fort Edward; Mrs. But tle, Gum Springs, and Mrs, Clar ence R. Hart, Derby, four sons, Harold L. Spires, South Glens Falls; Kenneth R. Spires, Cedar River, Mont; Wellington R.

Spires, Fort Edward; and Ed ward Spires, Avenet, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. George Williams, Rock City Falls, and Mrs. Ellis Holland, Troy, 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 pm from the home of Mr, and Mrs. Suttle and at 2 pjn.

in the Gum; Springs Methodist Church. The! Rev. Hervey W. Brown will officiate. Interment will be In Gurn Friends may call at tne nome of Mr.

and Mrs, Suttle today after 3 p.m. LONDON, Dec. 37 British government will provide approximately 5 million pounds (19.8 minion) a year to raise tne pay of university teachers 10 per cent. The wage increase will affect 13,800 teachers. It will become effective next April 1.

University, teaching salaries now range from 900 pounds (8380) In the lowest oaitegory to; 3,900 pounds (110530) for lull protestors. Register Wins in ALBANY, Deo. 27 Reserves Greg Spencer and Frank Ryan sparked a rally the dosing minute, that carried Siena to a 66-49 basketball triumph over St, Lawrence tonight In the opening round of the Capital city tout nament Albany State defeated Rens selaer Polytechnic Institute, 63-80, br "th. first game ef the round-robo tournament. Spencer threw In nine point.

and Ryan controlled both Siena overcame a a A-ii 4 has laeH tN UBAlV.lt 6W1U fclllWCU Ml wwa. il Ponav.n ii wiaii tvt" points to lead Siena in round tomorrow. Albany state drew a 17-point performance from sophomore Dick Crossett In Its victory over RPI. Albany State broke from a SO- SO tie midway in the second half and never lost the lead. State led at the end of th.

first half, 38-25. Leon Selbel topped RPI scorers with 13 point. As chief throttle man In high-geared Sooner attack, Deere; was most welcome as Wilkinson1 completed the installation of new plays behind locked gates. Three sophomores are aligned behind Deere, at quarter, with Bobby Page and Charlie Mayhew most likely chosen to shoulder the load if Deere is not at full strength. Deere's rapid development In his position was a vital factor In Oklahoma's sweep through its! final seven games.

He completed M.cllS passes far 380 yasds and King will officiate. Interment will be in Mountainvlew Cemetery, West Bawlet Mrs. Warren Funeral HAMPTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel A. Warren, wife oi Kosweii Warren, will be con ducted Sunday at 3 p.m., in the Poultney Methodist Church.

The! iKntombment will be in Poultney! Cemetery, pending interment In the spring. Friends may call at the Rob- ert-Lantman Funeral Home today from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hudson Falls Obituary Funeral of Bernard OToole Funeral services for Bernard OToole, former resident of Hudson Falls, were conducted Thursday at the Oarleton Funeral! Home, 68 Main an from St Mary's Church where a solemn requiem high Mass was celebrat ed by the Rev. James Mackey, assistant. The Rev.

Francis D. Dunbar, assistant, was deacon, and the Rev. C. Henri Testier, pastor of St. Paul's Church, was subdeaeon.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur S. Kiffln, pastor, was seated in the Sanctuary.

Bearers were Guy McCall, Ezra Dickinson, Clifford Dwyer and Edward Powers. Relay Satellite Showing Strength WASHINGTON. Dec. 37 Relaythe ootnmumcatlons satellite that has been unable to op erate because of a low power supply, -showed slgas today Officials at the Goddam Space Flight Center who tested the 172-pound satellite's equipment as lt shot by in orbit today said they received "indications the vol tact had recovered somevhst. There was still considerable doubt, how, whether Relay will aver be able to accomplish Its mission of flashing radio, telegraph and television signals be tween the' United states and Europe.

A brief announcement from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration about the latest test said merely that further tests would be made "to deter mine to what extent communica tions can be continued. If at all." Relay, which was launched Dec 13, has already missed its biggest planned moment It was to have provided a 30-minute Christmas telecast program linking the United States, and eight Euro- pean countries. yv. Ti rire Is Raging ,7. -i mf Q.RANT TOWN, W.Va, Dee; 37 uv-Fire wu reported out of con of Wmt Vlrglnls'j mine, tonight after underground biggest coal a tene, plosions.

Officials 1 MQ UU H1C j-i W6 ill MIC nUIlU WtnCI U1V ini sported there wtre twn ana jBAii 'dstrength Pwr 48 ment Was In Mettowee vauey Oemetery. John D. Baker Funeral OAN8EVOORT Th funeral of John D. Baker will be con ducted today at 1 pm. at the M.

B. Kilmer Funeral Horn, in Argyle, by the Rev, Richard A. Johnsen, pastor of the Argyle Methodist Church. The body will be placed in the receiving vault! of Prospect Jim vemetery, or Kyle. Local Obituaries FuMntl of Robert Beberti Funeral service, for Robert B.

Roberts Of 1614 Filth conducted Thursday at the Regan 11 ana Liennv j-unarat zumic, OUn St. Th. Rev. George Teague, pastor of Christ Church, Metno-; dlst. officiated.

Interment was in Olens Falls Cemetery. Bernard Morgan Funeral Funeral send ess for Bernard for Bernard b. conducted Morgan of Gansevoort rawus south oien. rvi. oaptisi vnurtn, win Funeral of vnaries wenger Funeral service, for Charles I Buenau of tfcuth Glens Falls 1 ooached team to go through season without suffering a single Interception.

When asked If he was aware Deer, had thrown six soaring passes in his final two games, tough Alabama taskmaster Bear! Bryant smiled and replied: 'Deere has Impressed us right along." Naturally, Bryant Is conceding! nothing, especially at quarter back where 'Bamss Joe amain produced one of the outstanding lobs bv a aoDnomora in the na- tion this fall. Moving Into the spot vacated by workhorse Pat TrammeU of the 1981 National Chamnions. Namath bettered TrammeU'! sohooi reoordl In pass 76, and pVasing yardage, 1,193. STRIKES TSPARES SomeNlfhts, They Just Don't Fall some mgnu, you get gooa pin SI )i by Jo Wllmon Industrial. 1660.88-1108 today 6 P-m.

nome jrj Jtf WRR RaHroada Mail- jriJIh. Rev. Nevln Korb, pastor of;" vvms a.sm.v n' PWIL BOHMUBtl musKim c. boos Jltr DBA OKlfHNWICB FKBD FARM SUPPLY. 0.8.

OP AMERICA BIOSLOW FSaBD STORM HARRY MOSKOWOT AND IRim B. MOBKOWTTS Defendants TO TKI ABOVa NaMSD UB'IN- 00 ABU KBRBBT eWMMOOTD to aniwer the complaint In this aoUon. and to atrve a copy of your n.wxr or tha oontslalnt 1 not awed with this summons, to ere n'y'r fiM tha aarvlM of this summons, eicluatva of the day of aerflce. In out of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment W1U be taken asalnst you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Trial to be held In the County of Waahlnrtos. pa tod this ltth day of November, lea. piimutt resioar county THOUAfl MN8IK Plaintiff's Attorney Offlea and Post Office Address Mtsonte -Somols BuUdtni 1 114 Main Street Hudson Falls, New York TO: saward. Xblsr and Jean M. Ehiw: The forerotnx summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Mlohasl t.

Sweeney, Justice of the Supreme Court, dated Amw a HnvMnhftr. 19S3. and med with the eomplslnt in the of- if the clerk of tne cminiT.01 P.O. snd 214 Main tnrsei Hudson Palls. New York they came from WILEY'S 19 Worren St.

end yo need another tits, why chons Asm this weekend. Yoy ney return just Hie sis one ef your friends it waiting for. Ops" Opea Set. I p.m. SAVE 10 30 Tnce touMilwssninBton in Norember te.

Tf thomas p. rjmsm SS1 Attomn; namf Lampson. chairman: ice of Office Address were "no injuris. j'lTi Indians nave a o-e J7.t(- Memory Oardens Cemetery, occupants vacated at least one! Alan Johnsen paced St. and, in adion.

v.ll'a 36 points, high for i tournament so far. NYU'i main threat la Barry Knuner. who fell below his 32 I mint averass In the Violets' 71 victory over Duquesne. The 6 foot-4 shooting ace got only 33 points largely because he fouled otic with more than eight mln-Jes remaining. at.

nnnavanture's bll siege tun is 6-8 Miles Aiken, who scored 24 points In the Bonnie.1 83-68 triumph over Holy Cross but Miles got help from teammates Bob Barnek and Mike OA ID Joints, respectively. Bowling Tonight Fine Lams Couples League at Fin. Lanes tofterj vs. Lewis Royals, 1-1 lEIeht Balls vs. Alley Cats, S-4 i Ells Esses vs.

Hits ds Misses, 5-6 i Ttmm's Atlantic vs. Pine Cones, 7-8 a. Olens Falls Neonl vs. Tigers, irchwsj Cookie iw. Rsmblerl, H-13 i.

HF Industrial League at Lanes Suburban Oasserf vs. Thl Echoes, 1-3 fi.ndy HiU parks vs. Sportsman Inn, 1-4 Aandy HiU Engineers vs. Sandy Alms's Arrows vs, Lab, 1-8 New Yorker1! Women's League at Boulevard. 6:48 Hathaways vs.

Rapid Ralph's; Woodchlps, 1-J Bruce Bulck vs. The Top Hats, 3-4 The Flv. Oheerfuls vs. Jacobl Oil 8-6 The Upstarts vs. A-Lad-N-Togi, 7-8 The Old Bam vs.

Bandy Hill, (-10 Alley Aces Trl-Cennty Claasl. Learns Ai Homestead 4. Kyser'i Inn Aileen's Christmas House 8, No Names Shef A John's Arkell St Smiths Trombley. 4, Out-! let Store Dora Transportation 4, Leroux' Three 1. Q.

WOOd 809173, 214. SOT, 318. Herm Lydeckar 307, 313; John TWMrMitai MS: French 318. 307: p. C.

Brennan 348; O. Bit terly 306; C. Wilson 194; P. Oir-rd 303i M. Trombley 307.

Pin LaM Ceeple. Learoe Pin. Cone 3, Loiters nits on Misses S.Joamblert Eight Balls Lewis Royals Archway Cookie S. Olens Falls Neons uUw oats 1. Titer.

0: Ttmm's 1 An.rH Flit Ai Buea 1. 1 Hartnagl. 617301, 191, MS. Marceloni 165; Jan Varney IBs- Hoffman 163: Irene yaugnia UL home close to th. mm.

andirence (3-3) with 18 points. "ILr.nr'ion authoriUe. msidered evacuating St. Lawrence meets Al-e var with virtually 1O0 i per several families who Uv. In theibany Stat, and Siena takes onn f1.15! immediate area, about 18 in tne touroaments second Town of Oolonit.

The Rev. Peter Buenau of Albany offl- elated. Dennis F. Lawler Funeral Funeral servloes for Dennis T. Lawler, 10 McDonald will be conducted today at am.

in 8t Mary's Church. Interment will be in Bt. Mary's Cemetery, Mrs. Dlmiek Funeral Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Teresa E.

Dimick, 16 Sherman elections, uumiu. rowo- wuicimiwi iflvonon mi AhalMioH This. nr1tvtif 1 It should be noted that the cooperation of the town clerk, Oeorg. 0. CranneU, In the conduct of the business of the board has been of valuable assistance throughout the year.

I sincerely feel thst the government of the town is functioning at a high level of efficiency, and in the best interest of all the people of the town. i Th Tear Ahead We expect FRIGIDAIRE Drytrg Oishwaihert FrMMi hm of Ktmuiit had been shut down because Creek, are being made witn tme 1 S. tj-. "is. DiSck was'-borrxug.

Utilities 138J6 LOCAL OCOtATTON Bid Asksd Glens Falls Insur tin 4414 American Exch. CLOSING PRICES DEC-17 Creole Pet. 3614 Tech Materiel 28 H1 Gulton 86 Elec Son 3414 Rsyetu 2J4 Masoo Oorp 3814 Webb St Knapp pf Helena Rubinstein 794- 30 -49H- Thew Puerto Rico Tel Maryland Cup 374 BOH o-Okiep Copper Reiianc Ing 7514 ouchrtst 3314 Draper J7H Pyle Nat! 34H- Oocldental 11 ta Signal Oil A 36 nj zin0 1014 'Liberty Fab 13- Ark-La Gas it Ijohn Bteteon 40V4- Lucky Friday 38-. GrVMUX GET 8SX.608 GREFNaACK. Dec 1 Two nmrnen.

iikln. ro guiimen, striking euattrner with pistol and fore llie on the floor, robbed the Mer forlohant. and Farmer Bank of 162,000 today, SOTTET CHEMIST DIES MOSCOW. Dec. J7 Alex ander V.

Topehlev, vie president of the soviet Aeademy of sciences isnd on of the nation', leading chemists, died la Moscow todaj He was 6a, i V4 a of Benjamin and SteUa Jamesonito mm tnru- action on your strike ball. Thin Mead Johnson 304 hit, heavy hit --they all carryjpaddington A 864- tor strikes. iHeU-OoU 364 Pre-lnvtntory Salt of FRICIDAfRE APPLIANCES north of Fairmont, The teens was the Federal No. 1 mln. of Eastern Oas 61 Fuel Associates, five miles northeast of Grant Town.

A rpoketman at Grant Town Volunteer Fir. De-I partmant headquarters said there had been 11 explosions. The mln employs 880 men, but 'r "177 ground Christmas Day. The ex- "rx! 111. rri.i:..

IV mie HlUS irODnV WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 I -Associate Justice Byron "Whis- zer" Whit of th Supreme Court has been voted the Mr, Sam Clu" 'of WaiWrurton. Honoring th memory of th. Honoring ui memory ojuii Houae sPsjEer Bam Kav awarded annually to the govem- ment figure who has contnouteo 13. an all-American 'tCT wlln Plttsburrh Steeler, and Detroit Lion.

0 th National Football (League. Other nlghU, you have trouble even with good, nlid pocket hits. Nothing seems to carry. If you are having bad mixing action on seemingly gooa hits ail. Wemmltto Survlvlnf her Leall.

R. Dirniok of Olens Falls and a brother, William Wemmltt of Mechanievlll. Elmer Prime Funeral 'pruneeuTcST. ZL. nhrrh intorrtt vT- B.

ajnhdnsus Ceme FREEMAN In New Haven, 1 uecemoer iwa. Etta most to sport. 11 wiu ne pre-Taylor, wlie of the Iaus sented to While at a dinner Jan i night, try ehanging your strike angle, newer wie nun ue with your ball or with the pins, you'd better change your angle to the left or right of your start ing position and compensate this ehang. by ctiangl.ng your augmjy. A round-up of additional funa- amemala are contained In my ibif.

36-pag. illustrated booklet, Your Bowling To get your copy, sena soc svna your nam and address to Joe IWUman, do Uu. wippr, FINCH, PRUYN CO. Your Franchited Frigidaire Dealer rest Olea St. Hill Dial P.X 1-J44I AN rrigldalr AppllsMet 14.

No down pyrii, lud-tt meter Py at little 13c ety. Leicester Freeman of 131 i 7, tTSnn': ISVwu: Taylor of Glens Falls Indent le .7 olen. Falls Cemeterv, Stturday, r. cember 39 at 11 io. 1 PARKING..