The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 5

GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1964 5 System Is Topic Of Justice Herlihy As Seminar Concludes Justice J. Clarence Herlihy of the Appellate Division discussed preservation of the jury system at a banquet Saturday night at Top 0' the World. Lodge, ending a two-day seminar 'of the New York State Assoc. of Trial Lawyers. Justice Herlihy, who had earlier presided at a mock trial staged by the association in the courtroom of the Warren County Municipal Center, suggested innovations trial lawyers might advocate to speed up jury selection: He mentioned questioning of jurors by the judge, rather than the lawyers, as is done in Federal court, and discussed the recent Supreme Court decision giving to judge, rather than the jury, the right of passing on admissibility of confessions.

Anecdotes from his days as United States attorney were recounted by Charles H. Tuttle of New York and Lake George. Mr. Tuttle's legal career began with his: admission to the bar in 1902. Herman B.

Glaser of New York, president of the association, toastmaster. He spoke on the growth of the association to 3,100 members since its organization seven years ago and discussed its increasing influence and activity in the field of legislation. Originally an organization of New York City lawyers, the association is fulfilling its goal of state-wide representation, he said. Mr. Glaser commented on the success of the two-day convention, attended by about 150 lawyers and one of the first to be held upstate.

City Couple Attend Johnstown Exercises Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Lonergan, 8 Juvet attended commencement exercises for Johnstown High School, held at Knox Field, Johnstown, Wednesday evening, June 24. Mr.

Lonergan's daughter, Donna Lee, was of the graduating class. Miss Lonergan was the reciplent of $50 bond given by the bank to the senior girl who excelled in the department of business education; and a $10 award given by the school health department to the student doing the best work in the study of health. At Crandall Library Summer Hours--Effective this week, Crandall Library will. be closed on Saturdays. Hours for all departments will be 10 a.m.

to Monday through Friday. Children's Room Mrs. John Weightman will present a demonstration of hand puppets and show how to make them at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Registration will continue through July 21 for the Summer Reading Club, "A- round the World in 60 Days." Exhibits A display arranged by Finch, Pruyn and Co.

is scheduled to open Wednesday in the gallery. As background for visitors to the David Smith show at the Hyde Art Collection, the library has assembled an extensive array of materials about the famous sculptor, including numerous magazine articles. Dial RX 3-3416 for Window Glass 180-191 Maple Glens Falls ADIRONDACK GLASS CO. Ample Free Parking DON'T LET THE RAIN COME IN call CHAPMAN 2-5674 ROOFING TRY ONE ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS We Service What We Sell 3 WAGONER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 29 Warren St. Glens Falls! Phone RX 3-1408 REPOSSESSED 1964 FILTER QUEEN only $100 (Cost $220) includes Air Purifier, Deodorizer, Vaporizer, Complete Vacuum Cleaner, Electric Floor Duster, Hair Dryer and Vibrator.

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HUBERS SINCE 1917 10 Birch RX-2-3247 Bulova Watch Agency Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs 20 Years Factory Experience H. PEYMANN 184 Glen St. (Over Erlanger') DIAL RX 2-2959 FOR ARMSTRONG 3 VINYL FLOOR INSTALLATIONS Free Estimates Bigelow Rugs and Carpets Formica Counter Tops Sandran Floor Covering Plastic Wall Tile Venetian Blinds Ceramic Wall Floor Tile EXPERT INSTALLATIONS GENERAL FLOOR ESTABLISHED 1928 36 Warren St. Glens Falls FENTON WEST EARNS TRAIL DAYS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Fenton J. West, left, receives the Senior Sportsmanship Award, a silver bowl presented by the Glens Falls Post Company, from Sheriff Robert N.

Lilly during Trail Days, sponsored by the Warren County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol. Major Raymond Munton of Lake George, Trail Days chairman, is at the right. ADIRONDACK CAR Adirondack" and, contestant for the 'Miss New York State" title, spectators watched the mile-and-a-half procession through Miss Hayden's grandfather, Milton L. Crandell of Glens Falls, is at with Mrs. Crandell beside him.

$10 from the Sheriff's Mounted whose members were given a big and a white ribbon. hand four days of fun First place in the Junior Divi- and excitement they brought to sion was won by Connie Jack- the area with the Trail Days son, Country Club Glens events. Falls. She was presented a trophy Mrs. Polly Wiswall, wearing donated by Louis MacArthur of elaborate western garb and Glens Falls and $10 donated by riding a beautiful mount, marthe Chestertown Rotary Club.

shaled the antique car parade The competitive endurance sponsored by Gaslight Village. rides started out at 7:30 a.m. In the lead from Dynamite Hill Ski Center Gaslight were midgets from Village driving a paddy at Chestertown and wound their wagon. way to Panther Mountain for 30 miles to the finish. Other units in the parade were for the contest the Oneida County Sheriffs Judges were Gordon Wakeley, chairman; Mounted Patrol, Dusty Trails Crannell, co-chairman, Riding Club of Greenwich, the Murray Edward F.

Malcolm and Peter Mu-Cha-Chas of Melrose, the They were spotted along Mavericks from Schaghticoke, trail and riders for the St. Patrick 4-Leaf Clovers judged condition of horse and of Troy, a covered wagon from time, courtesy along the trail. Nine- the Painted Pony, Roaring teen riders competed. Brook Ranch, Sunnybrook Acres Approximately 10,000 specta- and the Lucky Thirteen Riding tors watched the mile-and-a- Club of Albany. half parade Saturday night.

Ray Munton, chairman of the Sheriff Robert Lilly served as Trail Days, said the events were parade marshal. In the van- "a tremendous success twice guard were the Vagabonds from as big as last year." Fort Edward, led by a member of the band with a St. Bernard dog carrying a brandy cask. "Miss Adirondack," Jean Hayden, wearing a white gown and riding in a white convertible, was followed by the Warren County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol, Business Made Headlines During First Half of 1964; Big Stories Every Month By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK, June 29 (P) So far 1964 has been a year for the books certainly for the front pages. -Year that has seen Uncle Sam rather than the boss sweeten many take-home paychecks.

-Seen investors scramble shares in a space venture and for rights to buy the biggest offer ever of down-to-earth corporate common shares. -Seen the -Jones industrial stock average go above the 800 point level. -The job total climb above 71 million but with unemployment only slightly nicked. -Corporate profits soar to a surprisingly high record. -Personal incomes and spending and debt set new highs and also the cost of living.

-Business upturn set a postwar for long life without assistance of government spending for armed conflict. -Businessmen steadily revisling upward their predictions for output, sales, profits, spending for expansion. Each of the six months has had its quota of news of especial interest to businessmen and consumers. President Johnson predicted in January that the total output of goods and services this year would reach $623 billion, or $40 billion more than in 1963. He also caused a stir in business and taxpayer circles by proposing to spend a bit less in the fiscal year starting July 1 and to cut the next treasury deficit to half of the estimate for the current year.

In February the President signed the Federal income tax cut bill, estimated to save taxpayers $11.5 billion, with corporlations benefiting by $2.4 billion. American Telephone Telegraph stirred the investment market with a 2-for-1 stock split land an offer to its stockholders Miss Kate Avery Birdsall Wed to Robert Elton Duffy In Presbyterian Ceremony Miss Kate Avery Birdsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Birdsall of 514 Glen was married Saturday at 3 p.m.

in the First Presbyterian Church to. R. Elton Duffy, son of Robert E. Duffy and the late Mrs. Duffy of 108 Coolidge Ave.

The Rev. Dr. William E. Montgomery, pastor, officiated. Wedding music was played by Mrs.

H. William Dixon. The bride, escorted by her father, wore an ivory satin dress fashioned with panels of pearl embroidery, which was worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. Edgar Birdsall. Her veil was a family heirloom of point Brussels lace.

She carried gardenias and stephanotis. Mrs. James Stallkamp of Flushing, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter B. Brown of Framingham, New York City; Miss Nancy McMass.

Miss a Barbara Epstein of Intire of Cambridge, and Mrs. John M. Peck of Madison, Maine. They wore sheath dresses with floor-length over-skirts of antique white linen and carried pink geraniums and ivy. Jill P.

Cowles, a niece of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a dress similar to the other attendants. Robert E. Duffy served as best man for his son. The ushers were Peter B. Brown of Framingham, David Leeret of Hartford, John C.

Lemery of Glens Falls and John M. Peck of Madison, Maine. A reception followed at the Glens Falls Country Club. The former Miss Birdsall is a MRS. R.

ELTON DUFFY graduate of Glens Falls High School and Wells College. She received Master of Education degree from Boston University. Mr. Duffy is a graduate of Hebron Academy, and, attended Brown University. is employed by the Hartford Accident Indemnity Company of Hartford, Conn.

After July 15 they will reside at Meadow View Apartments, Simsbury, Conn. OUR DIVIDENDS REDUCE YOUR COSTS on auto, business and home insurances including the HOMEOWNERS 35 in 1 policy for cost estimate, details, dial RX 3-2503 BENTLEY INSURANCE Our 37th Year Glens Falls 45 Street Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday For Accident Victim SARATOGA SPRINGS The funeral service for George Crandall, 37, RD 2, who was killed Friday afternoon when the garbage truck he was driving overturned and caught fire in the Town of Wilton, will be conducted Tuesday 2 p.m. at the Kark and Tunison on Funeral Home. Interment will be in Greenridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu(neral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Mr. Orandall, driver of the truck, owned by Ernst and Foley Removal Service of this city, was pinned beneath the driver's side of the vehicle. Three passengers escaped serious injury. A native of Saratoga Springs, he is survived by his wife, Arlene; daughter, Terry Joy; a son, George Frederick, his mother, Mrs. Henry Willis, toga Springs; three sisters, Stella, Etta and Emily, a brother, Sgt.

William Crandall of the U.S. Army. AUXILIARY TO MEET E. M. Wing Relief Corps, 128, Auxiliary to the GAR, will meet at 8 tonight in the American Legion rooms.

This will be the last meeting until August. Call Marsha Fowler to order anything in the store at any time. Add Howlers 35c side frieght RX (large delivery 3-2561 collect) items area. if shipped outGLENS FALLS LESLIE FAY'S COSMOPOLITAN TRAVELER 1998 Superbly dressed in brilliant bubble knit triacetate and nylon). A streamline silhouette to be seen in all the important places.

In Black only. Sizes 12 to 20. Celanese Tdmk. Misses' Guild Dresses, 2nd floor Miss Jean Hayden, "Miss has a winning smile for the Lake George Saturday night. the wheel of the white convertible, The Senior Sportsmanship Award, a silver bowl presented Glens Falls Post was worthy, Fenton J.

West, RD 1, Lake George, in the competitive trail rides held Saturday ba Lake George as one of the events of Trail Days, sponsored by the Warren County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol. rode "J.J." riding Gerri "Geni," MacEwan won of the Gansevoort, Junior Sportsmanship Award, a silver bowl presented by Joseph Seaman of the Lake George Log Cabin Store. Taking first place in the Senior Division of the competitive endurance ride Mrs. William Tolhurst of Fairport, riding "Buttons Bailey." She was presented a trophy donated by Claude Kiehn, $50 from the Sheriff's Mounted Patrol and a blue ribbon. Other Senior Division winners were: Second place, Virgil Wagonen of Bearsville, riding "Bay Lady Cody," $25 donated by the Sheriff's Mounted and a red ribbon.

Third place, Louise Van Wagonen, Bearsville, riding "Amigo Lady," $15 donated by the Sheriff's Mounted and a yellow ribbon. Fourth place, Ira Gordon of Hunter, riding 'Timber Trail," 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. GLENS A COAT FOR EVERYTHING Rain, shine or travel. From the group of Balmacans and Chesterfields in various colors; all water repellent; with matching umbrellas; fully lined: Misses' Sizes, 11.00 37.50 Coats, 2nd floor FALLS Convenient parking available.

Proportioned Skirts of rights to buy $1,223,000,000 more at a price $46 a share below the market price at that time. It was the biggest common stock offer on record, and gobbled up. On the rise for months, the stock market in March finally pierced the 800 point level of the Dow -Jones industrial price index. It was at a record 830.99 June 26 and other popular averages also were at their highs. Americans, accustomed tor several years to large deficits in international payments, were told that a surprising turn had all but brought the books with the rest of the world into balance.

The first quarter ended with corporate profits after taxes soaring to $31 billion annual rate, up $5.7 billion in a year; the gross national product at An annual rate of $608 billion (compared with $571.8 billion the year before); and wages and salaries at $323.6 billion against $304.5 billion. April found the New York Stock Exchange and the Securities Exchange Commission in a go-round over proposals to curb activities of floor traders. It ended in what the exchange called a compromise, but with considerable clipping of the wings of those who trade only for themselves. Stock traders also were excited when Texas Gulf Sulphur Company reported a rich copper strike at Timmons, Ontario, and Curtis Publishing gained in glamor because of adjoining forest holdings. Steel companies in May Joined the parade of large corporations, notably in the auto and oil industries, announcing big expansion spending plans.

And the rails pleased stock traders by reporting that earnings were picking up after a long drought. Industrial output went to a record high of 130.3 per cent of the 1957-59 average. Stock of the Communications (Continued on Page 7) 8.00 .00 The perfect skirt for all your gay summer blouses. In DuPont's Dacron polyester and cotton, the easy-care fabric. Available in the popular slim or A-line versions.

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