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The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 13

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Glens Falls, New York
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GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 13 TRI-COUNTY MEDICAL ASSISTANTS IMSTALL OFFICERS Fear of Reds (Continued from Page 3) der with resistance to what he Three Shotgun Blasts Kill Missouri State Official; Trio of Blacks Suspected claims is a threatened Commu School Systems of Nation Urged by Nyquist to Give Children Early Teaching NEW YORK (AP) Slate superintendents work confernce, nist takeover. Public opinion polls Indicate, however that the election may have to he derided hv C.nntirem. KANSAS CITY (AP) Three haired man of 6 feet 2 and 200 Samplings so far show that AI-lotgun blasts fired at close pounds. He dressed conserva- lessanriri havp shotgi lessandn might have trouble Education Commissioner Ewald at Teachers College, Columbia B. Nyquist has urged the na- University, attended by school range killed Missouri Slate Rep.

tinn school systems to pro- representatives from 18 states getting the vote majority needed to win outright. Without a clear majority at the polls, Congress must decide Leon M. Jordan outside his tavern and adjacent political headquarters early Wednesday. vide free preschool education Nyquist said that nearly 30 for children as young as three; per cent of the nations children years old. were not attending kindergarten lively but said: 1 ve always been considered a radical.

Maybe I don't wear a clashiki (an African shirt) but then I lived eight years in Africa, so I guess I don't have to." Bohannon usually appears Police declined comment on a Nvquist cited a need for pre-1 because 23 states did not ap possible motive for the Negro between the two front runners. At the latest count, Allende's forces hold 83 legislative seats school training for youngsters proval financial support for leader's slaying. They quoted whic lie said existed in all social 'such programs, witnesses as saying three Negro with a gold earring, dark glass- against 42 for Allcssandri, Tom-es and dashiki. jcs christian Democrats, snlit and economic classes. "Less preschool programs are lm- men were in a car that passed than 10 per cent of our children portant, he said, because chil the Green Duck Tavern the in- At a news conference Wednes- into left and rieht factions hnlrf i-: i 4, nnunn 75 seats.

siaiu juiuan was mi, anu inai ucij, Dwiumnun sam uie sympa- needing good (preschool) carejdren receive much of their edu-are getting he said. (cation informally before the age one of the men appeared to be, thy of his organization went to holding a shotgun. Freedom Inc. and to the family lie spoke at the 29th four. IV Thirty members of the Metro! of the slain man.

A statement I He praised the British "infant W. C. Fields Films school system" as the most ef- from Bohannon said, inxpart: Squad, an elite group of investi This will be Allende's fourth bid for the presidency. He ran against Allcssandri in 1953 and was defeated by 37,000 votes. He was also unsuccessful against Ffei in 19G4, the last presidential election year.

fective means of educating i dc reuiurtu oi young children between the gators from the city and area law enforcement departments, were called to take over the "With the death of Mr. Jordan our organization will and has suffered greatly." CP AC Festival ia8es flve ana" seven and said ithe state was making efforts to The Saratoga Performing Arts' introduce the system in New i rum rcsiniti v. lit it u- YOI'K. ture the films of W. C.

Fields, the British system, chil for two weeks, from Sunday participate in a loosely or case. An associate said Jordan usually carried a pistol in his hand until he got to his car, then put it in his pocket. A loaded revolver was found in Jordan's right trouser pocket. At General Hospital, where Jordan's body was taken, the Katherine Lennox, fourth from left, first president of the Tri-County Medical Assistants, is showm presenting the gavel to the newly-elected president, Miss Irene Billow, second from left. Looking on are Mrs.

Helen Parsons, left, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Hayes, third from left; vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald, second from right, president-elect; and Mrs. Mary Mottram, sec retary. Absent when the photo was taken was Mrs.

Philomena Magmn, corresponding county coroner said he had been struck in the chest, left knee and right hip by shotgun through Saturday, Aug. 1. structure, learning three seasons Fields has and when they want. "It's the most popular drawing card organized chaos," Nyquist said, at the Festival. I "but it works." The Fields features will be! He said five Harlem schools "Million Dollar Legs." July 19 had been using the system so to 21: "It's a Gift," July 22 and; successfully that it was being 23; "Six of a Kind" July 24 and expanded to 50 schools.

25; "Never Give a Sucker an "it's the hardest king of Even Break," July 26 through. he admitted. "It's "Tillie and Gus," July 29 also a humanistic approach, and 30, and "My Little Chicka- To make preschool programs dee," July 30 and Aug. 1. really effective, Nyquist said, I I of his newly appointed position charges.

The blasts were at such close range that wadding from the shells was found in the wounds and on Jordan's car. Jordan was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives Dorothy Fitzgerald, presidentelect; Mrs. Helen Parsons, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Mottram, secretary; and Mrs. Philomena Maginn, corresponding secretary.

Guests at the banquet were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison Jr. and Dr. and Mrs.

Clinton E. Lawrence of Warrensburg, Missl Irene Billow was install ed president of the Tri-County Medical Assistants at the group? recent annual installation bnnquet held at the Queens-bury Inn. Mrs. Katharine Lennox, first president of the chapter, presided) at the installation. Other officers seated were Mrs.

Ella Hayeis. vice president; Mrs. as chairman of the board of advisors for the New York State Medical Assistants, Dr. Harrison was presented a set of book-ends. The presentation was made by Mrs.

Faye Whiting, outgoing vice president, who conducted the business session in the absence of the president, Mrs. Sophie Issac. On Friday and Saturday eve- the whole system also has to be three times and, as head of overhauled. Too often, he said nines, July 24 and 25. the special late showings of New York Freedom a political group, he was a strong candidate for a children who attend progressive fourth term in the primary next advisers to the group.

In honor month ITS I 1EKE underground films will conlinue'and liberal classes in their early with an 11:15 p.m. screening of years are switched back to an Stan Brackhage's "Dog Star older, stricter and less effective Man." A silent epic in color of method in higher grades, the creation of the "it i much easier to teach "Dog Star Man" is composed of, right in the beginning than later Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Thirsa Lamb BOLTON LANDING Mrs AT GLENS FALLS NATIONAL BANK Buckley Giving Thought To Getting Second Line On Ballot for Election Jordan. 65, began as a school teacher, later joined the police department in Kansas City and, after World War II, went to Africa where he reorganized the police force in the Republic of Liberia. He won commendation from the republic and the French government.

a iJiuue anil iuur nans hi which visual images are used Thirsa D. Lamb, 91, Main Bolton Landing, died in Glens Falls Hospital yesterday at 11:45 theworidis p.m. after a long illness Goldberg Is Against Abortions, But Favors New York's Measure El.MIRA (AP) Arthur thematically in the place of words, disappearing and reappearing. Parts two, three and four of the film are respectively, to spring and nnvninft cum nr rnr1 nnnn fall i 4. i i By CHARLES DUMAS I lev said he decided to run again LlvVa; T0 uie WHUnT Ul Mn ms return he was on Uie Associated Press Writer onlv after White made a sur-cert dmD- iormer force a short time again, ii inf tho Trm-n Rn tnn fnr nvop tv.nM A (AP) Jamesivey last April mai snowea ms men cm.

imu uunwesa, um-u 30 years. Mr. Lamb was also a. his Green Duck Tavern and in and evening, and end with a Mbcrg. Democratic candidate -m tu 'or governor, says he does not election in a three-cornered race was "very much doab'e." L.

Buckley, the Conservative candidate for U.S. Senator, former Warren County sheriff. 1958 entered politics. Mrs. Lamb was a member of) He was a leader in Freedom Buckley, who polled 1.1 mil- dream of the prelude.

approve of abortions but favors the state's abortion reform sushT of Peking a smmd Hon votes in a losing race two Emmanuel United JisUnc. in the Ne.ro districts in the largest credit card VISIT OR MAIL THIS COUPON TO ANY OFFICE Glens Falls National mpl I BANK ud TRUST COMPANY BS-HtUfP-loJ 250 Glen Street, Glens Falls, New York 12801 1 (Gentlemen: Yes, I would like to enjoy the convenience of I having a BankAmericard. Pleas end me an application. bill. "I believe there are certain matters which deal with individuals which are their private concern and not the state's," he Pulp, Paper Expert From India Speaks At Rotary Luncheon Dr.

i. C. Aenarwala. a prom linp nn the Vnvcmlvr hnllnt 'Years ago, IS expeciea 10 nin uwhuh anu uij 5 r.dsi ciuc anu uctainc unc Drobablv usin" deiation'better this time because of! was a life member of the of the most powerful black discontent amongjW.S.C.S. of the church.

She ical figures in the state. iJtraKore votes Iconservative Republicans withloperated Rosedale Cottages in Jordan was challenged in the a 41 ii iGoodell's strident criticism of Bolton Landing for many years. Democratic primary this year At the same time, bucklcy Vietnam war She is survived by one daugh-'by Lee Bohannon, a militant 25- told an Elmira audience Tues- dicaied the conservative partyj observing that he is an en-ter, Miss Marian, Lamb, and black. No Republican gist in India, was the shaker Goldberg said he saw "noth iiugm uit LHdULu pniihliean Rnrklev saiH son. Carl Lamb, both of Bo ton rued for the nomination.

NAME. against Democratic candidate that funv supports President Landing; four Jordan was a balding, grav ai the luncneon oi me rwjiaiying wrong wilh any reiigious rafcijliehard L. Ottinger's attempt to annl.oarh to endini? thelBert W. Lamb II. New Hamn- r'" in igroup appealing to the morals tn Oiens ADDRESS.

noon. He is visiting oh ket un a "Cons-rvation party 1 ru.n PnKt iami, Pine for himself. Federal Grants to Localities Advance (with the GOP in organizing the Marquette, Dr. George; uvi ml t.i. 1-1 Hie ieasun, bUCKiey Sam, conlo if oWtorf 4 I amh nPVitt anrl Mrs nf' i He also criticized what he said mat mo Ol UUlllgel aQ- In mP rinnalH Krnei'er R.ill;tnn T.akp-I in fa STATE ZIP CODE -5 inhishomecitvofDalmianagar, Tn a Bihar, India.

Dr. Aggarwala is way' of sign ng the bill. general manager of Rohtas Industries, which belongs to una nf thp lenriini) inrliiHtrinl He also said it was "absurd and ludicrous for Gov. Rockefel self in the role groups in India. Describing to cast himse some of the similarities and the underdog." ditional party would be so simi-'he aid (he Presidenl eight great-grandchildren, and ALBANY, N.Y.

(AP) Local lar to that of the Conservative i efer t0 have lie hmher charles E. Ward and federal revenues nearly Part- the Senate rather than Good-iKattskill Bav. in 10 years, a state- When a reporter asked Another "son WaUace E.ime" fTrom Comptroller ley whether the similarity migh i But Bucklev said he did formeP principal in the Arthur Levitt reveals bring him some intended expeet an endowment from Bolton Central School and a'. Levi" reported that state and for Ott-gcr, he grinned and pVeiidcnt because, as head' noted historian, died in 1961. ld rose tfr01? 2 Per Phed: lot the Republican partv.

Nixonl Friends mav call at the fam- cent t0 t4? Per cent goj" "To the contrary, I tlunk he'siis obtiged to support its Liie Main St Bolton fthte after my votes." Mnees li a- ending in 1968, the last full vear Buckley noted that state flcc-i-kW sid he did flm 2 t0 4ifor ich audited local govern- some of the contrasts between "He is a formidable opponent life in India and that in the who has built a tremendous! United States, he pointed outipatronage in his 12 years in of- i i that India has more than 500: "re, Goldberg said tion law forbids use of even HnrsemrnW however. I li v. um ment figures are available. Such i mi mm its will ur i iu. uncmi Btl nf on Pvitlini! mrtn'c aid rose to $4.34 million in 1903 a vj woe -v i-m iiiuiiuii jii jtAiti i cm memners oi me iork c.i S1.03 million in 1958, he in the name of a new party.

(delegation to Congress, includ- Fmman'uel United He said this probably could beocrats asel as llZrLflr 5 from uiieipieiL" iu luieuiw 1111 publicans. Rp.f pprarH O'Veill nastor nnmp rnntpmniatprt hv ntt n-ip liev. oerard ein, pastor STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished Through the Cmirtesv of GEORGE BONBRIGHT CO. Members N.Y. Stock Exchange 1:30 P.M.

PRICES million people. Dr. Aggarwala, who studied for three years at the University of Washington, Seattle, where he received his Ph. D. degree, was presented with a banner of the Glens Falls Rotary Club by William O.

Nicoll, president, to take to his home club. He was introduced by G. Nelson Lowe, vice president and will officiate Briton Rows Flies Pacers Here From New Zealand MONTICELLO, N. Y. (AP) Interment will be in the Bolton Rural Cemetery.

ger. "The standard is is the voter apt to be Buckley continued. "I think he I Those who wish to do so may to the MemnriaMt may be the age of the jet, Allied Chcm Hf i might be in such a case. of the church in Mrs. but the horse keeps its class so, program chairman of the club; Lamb's memory.

(far as harness horseman Don Arrangements are under the Hnyes of New Zealand is con-l 49) Ottinger's camp reported Amer. Air ig-gj Wednesday that he was prepar- Amer. Brands to circulate petitions seeking Amer Can Saan additional line on the ballot Amer Motors 6'ijso that he could be on a more Amer Tel Tel 45' even footing with Republican direction of the Regan andicerned International Paper Reports Decline in Quarterly Earnings 1 TUT I 7x -1 Haves, recently flew his nine Denrv Funeral Home, 341 Glen Glens Falls. New Zealand bred pacers to the United States and Monticello Raceway here. NEW YORK Second quar-1 Anaconda 23V incumbent Charles E.

Goodell. (Continued from Page 4) nature. The elements, what goes through your mind?" "One keeps rowing." I had heard of realists, but this was ridiculous. (A primrose by the river's brim a yellow primrose was to him and it was nothing more 1 was going to give up on secret, silent Sidney Genders. My labels had fallen apart.

No commercial motive that I could find he would like to publish a book, perhaps. Anyhow. I was stumped. "What's the name of your boat?" I asked him, idly. "In English, it would be 'The he said.

"Took it from a Buddhist TONIGHT Champlain Barge Canal Local i Esther M. VanDiisen PORTER CORNERS Miss Esther Mary VanDusen. HO. died yesterdpy at 4:45 p.m. in Ellis Hospital.

Schenectady, following a short illness. Miss VanDusen was born April 29, 1940, in Saratoga Springs and had resided at R.D. 1. Porter Corners, all her life. She 36 who also has the Liberal party 23 designation.

14 An Ottingcr spokesman said .948 'the name "Conservation party" 27 Iwas chosen to dramatize Ottin-1734 ger's identification with causes. 1 32 I Buckley and his recently 122 pointed campaign manager, F. 12 Clifton White, told newsmen 66 they would make a final deci-20's sion soon on whether to try for second line also for the Buck- ter earnings of the International Bard. C. R.

Paper Companies amounted to Beth Steel $27,538,000 62 cents a share) Boeing compared to 1909 second quarter Burroughs earnings of $28,549,000 64 cents a share), a decline of 3.5 per Chrysler cent. Second quarter sales rose, Cons Edis to $465,344,000, an increase of Colitl Corp. 4.5 per cent over sales of DuPont $444,704,000 in 1969. Eastern Air For the first six months, earn- East Kodak ings amounted to $53,211,000 Klintkote ($1.20 a share) coinoared with Ford 9fl8. O'Brien's Hotel, Schuyier-ville, 8.

VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Moon and son. Tad. spent the weekend visiting Tad's grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reynolds, 39 iwas employed by Ricketts Laundry, Bal'lston Spa, for the (past six years and was a mom-'her of the Grace Church of the poem. "You. uh, read a Buddhist? Poetry?" "I write," he said.

"And, Mohican, St. Mr. and Mrs. Moon. 197g lev candidacv earnings of $56,364,000 ($1.26 a ('fn Dynamics Nazarene of Saratoga of Lauderdale share) for the same period a lcc 74' Buckley met with reporters or many years.

in fact, I am a Buddhist." Aha! A Buddhist writer who will now reside in Newark vonr m() Siv month sales UUUS neie during a visu iu uie -ai 65:14 ital as part of a fund-raising is Di o-unieorn can he all through major upstate ci-i prosaic! 24 ties. They said they anticipated TRASH FIRE The fire department doused a trash barrel fire at 12 Morgan Ave. this morning at 10:26. "Sidney." 1 said, "I want to Rent the summer heat! jti c-fr year reached $904,760,000 com- Gen Motors pared with sales of SBMl.OOOj'wycar fc in 1969. 011 Edward B.

llinman, Powder said that sales and profits Head the paper, pulp and packaging'511 segments of the company's busi- Jnlj Iw r- ness Hurinrr thn first sit months 111,1 Nll-'Kel 35 raising at least $1 million to fi 17Vj, nance Buckley's campaign. 255 In response to question. Buck Survivors include her parents. Mr. and Mi's.

Fred VanDusen: five sisters, Mrs. Eva Farrow, the Misses Doris and Nancy VanDusen, Mrs. Roso O'Donnell and Mrs. Rita Millis. all of Porter Corners; two brothers, Fred VanDusen Jr.

of Porter Corners and Roger VanDusen who is stationed in Vietnam; her maternal Traver of Saratoga Springs; and know the real deep-down reason you rowed that boat across the Atlantic ocean!" Promptly, easily, he said: "I wanted to do something big. To test myself. To see how far I could go. To set a goal for myself. Only for mv- 38'ti four grandchildren.

The funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Kark and Turu'son Funeral Home. Jn- Sherwood Industries Reports Record Sales In First Six Months continued to run ahead of Paper 35 the sharnlv 17 mother. Mis. Dora Cli of; ferment will be in Greenwich 26 31' pressed condition of the resi- Magnayox Hontial Knitrlinit inHiwtrv has re- Motorola Pnt cooling comfort Where you need it most! Modern portable slim-stylo fan, safety grille front.

115 volts, AC only. Avocado. 1 solf I HSf'H rnwhont nnH an iRa.L- rMH, ITollc, covjral amitc I ra, 1 I 'V ovwv.u, uci 14V ST. LOUIS duced demand and prices for Mag mav call at the fu cnurA Knends record Friends had nF Kit litinff 1' ail AM AH lUUUMllua. cause I row well.

Had I not rowed, it would have been materials The impact of the Penn Central for the six months ended fcniiHin netivitv was PoIaroid 56 June 30 of $46,670,000, up from neral home tonight from 7 to 9. Miss Grey Funeral cousins. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Densmore Funeral Chapel, something else. It seemed 19 $23,079,000 in the first six months! near impossible.

When I saw 1969. Net earnings for the. he shore of (his and WM CORINTH The funeral of, Miss Ethel C. Grey, 238 Maple 7 Sherman Corinth, by the Rev. Kenneth Hunan, pastor of 23l2 six months were a record $3, the Grace Church of the a retired Corinth teacher who died Tuesday in Adirondack a bit depressed.

Perhaps, you think, you should have set a bigger goal. But I did. I found out." 6034,629,000 or 73 cents per share, 26'ljicompared with $2,986,000 or 60 40kicents per share earned in the '574! first half of 1969. First half 1970 Regional Hospital, will be con ducted Friday at 11 a m. at thei Nazarene.

Interment will be in South Corinth Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. It was the best definition 1 and earnings include the: had ever heard of the ultimate Densmore Funeral Home by the, Rev. C. S.

Pratt, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lake: 27V4 results of the Aloe Medical Di a major factor in offsetting the Raytheon gains in the paper, pulp and "CA packaging businesses. Increased provisions for start-up costs for Spars facilities coming into production a.nd this year and increased marketed Oi Cal development costs for the newjStd Oil NJ consumer tissue and non-woven, St Regis Paper ventures are reflected in thejSwift reported earnings. The new pulp and paper mill rT0xa3 trw- tinder construction at Ticonder- Union Bag oqa is progressing satisfactorily Union Carbide and is scheduled to start up fore the end of the vear. se' i West Elec Glens Falls 27Vi 73 vision which was purchased from Brunswick Corporal ion ef LI Luzerne.

Interment will be in Mrs. Laara F. Green SARATOGA SPRINGS Mrs. Laura F. Creen fll.

RD 2 Manle Corinth Rural Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funer- lo- died Tuesday evening atial 7 Sherman 261 'fective Jan. 2. 1970. 377s! Salt's for Hi? three mouths 29Veiuled June 30 totaled 31 jooo, up from $12,086,000 in the 64 1 4 second quarter of 1969.

30 Net earnings for the quarter rioarer table. 2-SrKflKilGl competitor man against himself. "Why didn't you say so?" I asked him. "You don't like to explain?" Sidney Genders mulled this over. "Actually." he said.

"It's the first. Nohodv had asked me." 1970, McNaught Inc. TEMPERATURES 3-EFSDfOSlEQ the Homestead Infirmary. irom 7 to 3. was born Jan.

11, 1879, in the1 Town of Wilton and resided in Funeral of Mrs. McGann in Greenwich before moving to WARRENSBURG Funeral were $1,826,000 or 37 cents per 00 sen ices for Mrs. Julia McGann Funeral of Mrs. Weegar Zenith 25 share, compared with $1,614,000 'Saratoga Springs 11 years ago. LaiJ oL She is survived by a son, Har of 28 Elm widow of Thomasi old C.

Travers, Silver Spring. DOW JONES AVERAGE 0r 33 cents per share for the INDUSTRIALS 11.30 seCOnd quarter of 1969. RAILROADS .86, x3oth sales and earnings were UTILITIES .70 records for the second ouarter. B. McGann, who died Tuesday in Gleru Falls Hospital, were Hotair fclertor for coolia, ventilating.

Water level ja-dicator 6 gnllon capacity. Temperatures today In Glens a stenson. Larmon W. preier. 115 HJP.

motoi, ji ten, waiLes, cook air. The funeral ot airs. Alice Weegar who died Monday lit Glens Falls Hospital, was conducted today at the Seymour Funeral Home in Potsdam. In-tprment was in the Rayside Falls: 6 a.m., 65; 7 a.m., Gansevoort; a niece. conducted today in St, Cecilia's LOCAL 8 a.m., 67; a.m., 67: 10 a.m.

'Mrs. Francis Clark, of Salem: Church. Interment was in St. Asked! Sherwood has a plant Bid Cemoten, Warrens at68: 11 a.m.. 69; 12 Noon, two nephews, Arthur Traver of, Cecilia's '1 p.m., 73; I 75.

Springs and Howard, burg. Patrician 6 Argyle. Cemetery, Potsdam..

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Pages Available:
51,521
Years Available:
1963-1971