The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 14

THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N.Y WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968 14 William Roden Speaks Auxiliary Plans Attorney Frank Hurley, 83, Humphrey Voices Opposition to Gooley Dam Dies; City Judge 20 Years jStock Mart jContinues Decline which concern people and their is constructed the beautiful canyon of the Upper Hudson will be gone forever, Mr. Roden pointed out. Mr. Roden who is a conservationist asserted that opposition to the dam is not purely a matter of conservation but there are facets which directly affect the people living in the area as well as its economy. Mr.

Roden declared that when people are fully acquainted with the entire 1. proposal they will be able to protest. In closing he urged that everyone interested write to his representatives in the New York State Legislature voicing pro test. A long letter is not nec essary. A postcard with a few words and signed will get the idea across to the legislators he said.

Leads Devotions J. Paul Fisher was the devotional leader. He read from the first chapter of Genesis which describes the creation. The Scripture reference was very apropos- to the talk which followed by Mr. Roden as Mr.

Fisher discussed the proper use of the many things with which God has provided us. These resources have been provided to sustain man and it is our responsibility to see that they are used to the best advantage for all, said Mr. Fisher. As Christians we also have a responsibility to all men and this we must remember at all times. Christians must not remain silent but must bring their viewpoint to bear on all things KEYS TO 1.

Self Confidence 2. Effective Speaking 3. Motivating People Dinner in Honor Of State Officers The Saratoga County Ameri can Legion Auxiliary met re cently at the Legion Home in South Glens Falls at which time plans were made for the annual visitation dinner to honor state officers of the Legion and aux iliary. The dinner is to be held Nov. 20 at the Scot-Mar Res taurant, Mechanicville Water- ford Road.

Reservations will close Nov. 10. Over 7,000 coupons have been turned in to obtain needed ar ticles for the Ida N. Ashley Women's Infirmary at Tupper Lake. It was announced that the annual magazine drive is now in progress in Saratoga County.

Proceeds will be used to pur chase hospital equipment for free use by any person needing it. County membership has now reached 559 persons. Member ship awards will be presented to units meeting their quota in three classes; first, by the fall conference, second, by Dec. 31 and third, by the June county meeting. The November county meeting will be held at the Le gion Home in Schuylerville.

The fourth district fall con ference was held at the Holiday Inn, Lake George, recently. Mrs. Madeline Crossman, fourth district chairman, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Crossman introduced Mrs.

John Mayzie, state president; Mrs. William Robin son, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs Herman Harrington, second vice president and rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. James Coyle, third vice president and chief welfare chairman. Following the luncheon, Mi chael J. Kagutek, state Legion commander, James Capasso, fourth district commander, and Mr.

Lynch, national VAVS representative, were introduced and each spoke briefly. The four county delegates at tending were Mrs. Eleanor Priest, rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Irene Urkevich. member ship chairman, Mrs.

Mildred Connors, child welfare chair man, and Mrs. Alice Rodak, al ternate for the county chairman. There are more Federal agen cies and installations in Denver, than in any other city but Washington, D.C. At least 250 are now located in Denver. A talk on "Dams in the Upper Hudson" was given by William M.

Roden to the Men's Fellowship of the First Baptist Church on Monday night. Mr. Roden's presentation following the monthly dinner meeting of the organization. Ernest Bolster, president of the fellowship, presided and gave the dinner in vocation. Mr.

Roden in his. opening statements described the ex tensive survey which has been completed by engineers of the Federal Government and the recommendations which have been suggested by private en gineering firms with reference to provide the City of New York and adjoining areas with an ade quate water supply. He mentioned some of the dams which have been proposed but concen trated chiefly on what is known as "Gooley No. 1 Dam." This would be constructed on the Upper Hudson River near its confluence with the Indian Riv er. Asks More Study The construction of this dam plus several others would it is believed provide the City of New York and other areas near it with plenty of water until at least 1985.

ay tne year 2020 the problem would aeain Dresent itself, said Mr. Roden. He suggested that instead of such a stop gap measure that further study be made so that when something is done it will be done right and be of lasting value. If this "Gooley No. 1 Dam" Hudson Falls Obituaries Mrs.

Henry G. LaRose Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Celia LaRose, widow of Henry G. LaRose, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Carleton Funeral Home, 68 Main by the Rev.

George A. Bishop, pastor of the Baptist Church. Interment will be in Pine View Cemetery, Town of Queensbury. Funeral of Mrs. Edgar Orton Funeral services for Mrs.

Sy bil Orton. 57 Coleman widow of Edear Orton were conducted Tuesday in St. James Episcopal Church. Fort Ed ward, by the Rev. Walter C.

Lardner. rector of Zion Ecis- copal Church. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward. way of lue. as unnsuans wo have resources at our disposal whirh should he activated and put to use at once before it is too late.

Natural resources and people are inter-related and we have a dual responsibility to God to look after them, Mr. Fisher said in conclusion. Sintrins was led bv Harold W. Lucia. The benediction was given by Wesley D.

Hatfield. The dinner was prepared and served by members ot tircie o. Estimate (Continued From Page 3) ham. Democrat Liberal and Jean Hervey, Conservative. Assemblyman Fred Droms of Rexford, a Republican, also endorsed by the Conservatives, is seeking reelection in the 106th Assembly District, opposed by Democrat John F.

Kelly of Cohoes. On the county level, candidates for county treasurer are William H. Sutton, Republican, Jerry J. Gibson. Democrat, and Charles H.

Holt, Conservative. Running for county clerk are Harold Han, Marvann Miller. D. and Hen ry K. Steinbiss, C.

For county coroner, Dr. William Werner, Republican incumbent, is opposed by Democrat Thomas M. Bayly and Conservative James R. Bullard. SUCCESS i a imm Dole Carnegu Founder Area Supervisor Albany i Start now to develop the abilities that will help you become the person you want to be.

JOIN THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE STARTING SOON CALL 792-3705 FOR INFORMATION Attorney Frank Hurley of 7 Ackley a former Glens Falls city judge and Democratic leader, died yesterday in Glens Falls Hospital following a long illness. He was 83. Mr. Hurley, born Dec. 1, 1884, at North Creek, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hurley, was a practicing attorney in Glens Falls for many years. He attended North Creek High Scnool from which he graduated in 1904. In 1912 he was graduated from Albany Law School. Mr.

Hurley also attended Al bany Business College for one year. Mr. Hurley resided at North Creek until 1905 when he moved to Raquette Lake where he taught in the district school in 1905 and 1906. From 1907 until 1912 he resided in Albany and in 1912 moved to Glens Falls where he maintained his home until his death. Mr.

Hurley was a member of Glens Falls Lodge, 81, B.P.O. Elks and Glens Falls Council, 194, Knights of Columbus, of which he was grand knight in 1917-18. He served as exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge in 1929. He was also a member of the Fourth Degree Assembly, Knights of Columbus, and was a past president of Mohican Council. Boy Scouts of America.

Mr. Hurley was appointed by the Common Council as city judge on Feb. 1, 1920, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Calhoun S. Enches. He served in; this capacity until 1940, having been elected time after time.

Mr. Hurley served as city attorney from 1958-61. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church. Mr.

Hurley is survived by his wife, the former Helen McLaughlin, whom he married on East German Army Lieutenant Defects to West BERLIN (AP)-A 29-year-old East German army lieutenant defected to West Berlin early Tuesday, police reported. He was the 505th uniformed East German to flee to West Berlin since the Communists built their barriers surrounding the city in 1961. He was said to have climbed over border barriers undetected by his former comrades, hitched a ride to an inn where, a police spokesman said, the patrons bought him a big beer to celebrate his successful flight. Senator (Continued From Page 3) debts foreign countries owe us for World War 1 and A. "I feel that the monies loaned in World War 1 are un-collectable.

In addition, because of the number of men lost by the foreign countries in World War 2, I feel the point is negative." When asked how he felt about monies owed the United Nations by the Union of Soviet Republic, the senator suggested the question be directed to the General Assembly. Other Candidates In addition to Mr. Cronin, several other candidates were on hand to greet the senator from Rhode Island. They included Arthur R. Greenberg, Candidate for the post of Jus tice, Fourth Judicial District; John C.

Mannix, candidate for the post of Assemblyman, 107th District, opposing Assembly man Lawrence E. Corbctt Richard A. Freed candidate opposing State Senator Ronald B. Stafford, 42nd District; and L. Richard Fitzgerald, who is opposing Warren County District Attorney Robert J.

Nolan, several Democratic committee men as well as Democratic members of the Glens Falls Common Council. It was learned that Mr. Mannix recently was advised by letter that the New York State Council Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union, AFL-CIO, consisting of 150,000 members, went on record unanimously endorsing his candidacy. 1 Hal Schultz, I Presented by JOHN HERON ASSOCIATES, Ine. 1531 Central i Supported By NYSTA At a late hour, in the closing minutes of a long session of the recent annual business meeting of Eastern Zone delegates to the New York State Teachers Assoc.

House of Delegates, held at the Niskayuna Club, Schenec tady, a surprise motion that had national political significance was made from the floor and squeaked through with a victory margin of seven votes. A motion was made that Eastern Zone NYSTA recom mend for the office of President of the United States, vice presi dent Hubert H. Humphrey in recognition of his outstanding record of action throughout his public career on behalf of edu cation and educators, and that all news media in Eastern Zone be notified of this action by Nov. 1. The motion was made by a registered Democrat and second ed by a registered Republican It was challenged twice.

How ever, the chair ruled that the motion by the two delegates was in order; and after a count, because of the departure of so many delegates to distant destinations, that a quorum of vot ing delegates was present. Voting as citizens as well as teachers, the teachers of East ern Zone NYSTA have long exerted legislative pressure pertaining to matters affecting education. Increasingly they are working through the elected members of the New York State legisla- ture representing their local areas to obtain legislation favorable to education. In the future, those in the field of education may be expected to use their voting power with a more sensitive diagnosis of a candidate position on education legislation. The motion commending the record on education of a candidate for the president of the United States is a move this direction.

Kennedy (Continued From Page 1) said, were fellowships, commu nity organization work among the poor, special schools, inter national projects and awards for achievement. "The Robert Kennedy Memo rial decided upon combines these different suggestions in a wav which we helieve meets all the relevant tests," Kennedy said. "It will be the aim of the me morial to work as he did as a catalyst in the solution of press-ing public problems." Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Arthur Johnson COSSAYUNA Mrs. Joseph ine Johnson, 89, a lifelong resident of Cossayuna and the widow of Arthur Johnson, died Tuesday morning at her home after a long illness.

She was born here Jan. 6, 1879, daughter of John and Jane Breeson Coon, and was a member of the Cossayuna Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Moore of Las Animas, Mrs. William Thompson of Troy and Mrs.

Theodore Blaisdell of York, Maine; two sons, Ensign Johnson of Salem and Harold Johnson of Cossayuna; nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The funeral will be conducted Thurday at 2 p.m. at her home by the Rev. Robert Crawford, pastor of the Cossayuna Baptist Church. Interment will be in Greenwich Cemetery.

Friends may call at the home at any time after 2 p.m. today. The M. B. Kilmer Funeral Home of Argyle has charge of arrangements.

Miss Geneva P. Goss BACON HILL Miss Geneva P. Goss, 64, of Bacon Hill, died Tuesday morning at the home of a nephew, Carroll DeFoe, following a long illness. Miss Goss was born in Lake Placid and lived in Bacon Hill for 43 years. She was a member of the Bacon Hill Reformed Church and the Bacon Hill Grange.

Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Lester DeFoe, of Lake Placid, a brother, Gerald, of Bacon Hill, one niece and eight nephews. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m irom the J. P.

Still Funeral Home, Schuylerville bv the Rev James Townley, pastor of the united Methodist Church. Inter ment will be in Bacon Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Funeral of G. C.

Enfield FORT ANN Funeral services for George C. Enfield, a Fort Ann justice of the peace for 27 years, who died unexpect edly Saturday were conducted lucsday at the Robert M. King Funeral Home, Church Granville, by the Rev. J. Russell Bales, pastor of the North Granville United Methodist Church.

Interment waa in El wood Cem-H7. i NEW YORK (AP) A lackluster stock market continued to 'back water Tuesday amid con tinued uncertainties. Trading was moderate. was 12.J4 million shares compared with 11.74 million Monday. The Dow Jones industrial declined 6.65 to 951.08 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished Through Courtesy of Spencer Trask Co.

Jembers N.Y. Stock Exchonge PRICES OCT. 29 I Allied Chetn 37- Alcoa 72 V4- lArner Can 52 Amer Elec Pwr 3634- Amer Motors 13 iei xei mvs- 34 525i i Bard 47- Beth Steel 32Vi Vi Cdn Pacific TlVi- IChes Ohio 72- 1 Ch Sp Pac 54 1 Chrysler 66- Clev Electric 39V8 Gas 30 Vt Comw Edison 45 Cons Edison 33- Cons Nat Gas 30 Contl Insur Cp 60- IV Edison 25 DuPont 174 lEast Kodak 78- 1 Flintkote 31- 5914 Gen Electric 93 1 Foods 84- 1 Gen Motors 86 1 Goodyear 60 Gt No Ry 57 Gulf Oil 41- Hercules Ine 49- Lt Pwr 42- IBM 309- 4 III Cent 65 Indian Head Mills 40- Intl Harv 36 I Intl Nickel 37 Intl Paper 37- Johns Manv 73- 2 'Kan City South 40 Lou Nash 89 1 Mo Pac A 80 Nia Pwr 20- Norf West 111- iNorwst Ind 137 V4 Owens-Ill Glass 67- Pac Gas Elec 35 Panh EP1 38 Central 65- Peoples Gas Lt 37 Electric 30- Gamb 87- "Pub Serv 32 Grande 22 Fe Ind 3674- Scott Paper 33- Seabd AL 48- Sears Roeb 68- 1 South Cal Edison 34 Pacific 42 South Ry 61 Std Oil Cal 70 StdOilNJ 80 1 I St Louis SF 56- St Regis Paper 41 I Swift 29- Texaco 88- "Union Bag 56- 3 Union Carbide 44- 1 Union Pacific 54- Unit Aircraft 63 'Unit Merchant 38 1 Steel 43- 'Western Pacific 38- iWestg Electric 73- Woolworth 31- Xerox 270 I MOST ACTIVE STOCKS Oomp. Vol. Close Chng.

1273,300 Mohasco 41- 1 256,500 Sinclair 96 1 Southern Co 26 149,900 Ling Ten 99 i 1.18,800 Bunk Ramo 15- 132,200 Cities Serv 64 3 131,100 Un Pacpf 10 1 105,400 Std Oil N.1 80 1 96,400 Occident Pet 43 90.400 RayctteFab 59- 2 89,600 Glen Alden 13- Am Tel Tel 54- 79.900 Ina Cp 74,100 Natomas 73,100 Mattel Inc 50 30 59- 1 DOW JONES AVERAGES .30 Industrials 951.08 6.65 20 Railroads 267.06- .58 15 Utilities 130.82- .57 American Exch. CLOSING PRICES OCT. 29 Aerojet 30 Karnes Eng 34 Bell Electric 16- Rraz Lt 18- Gen Plywood 11- 'Gcnisco 11 Kaiser Ind 19- Miller 44 1 Mohawk Airlines 10 Ind 12 Pioneer System 19 1 Sayre Fish 8 'Scurry Rainbow 36- 1 Solitron 37- 69 1 'Unexcelled 35- Unit Air Prod 18 Metal 29- 1 TO CONTINUE II-TESTS PARIS (AP) Defense Min-ister Pierre Mcssmer said Tues day night that France intends to conduct further tests with hydrogen bombs in 1969 at its aoum racitic testing ground. H-bombs were exploded in August and September, FRANK HURLEY (From an Old Photo) Oct. 15, 1919; one daughter, Mrs.

John M. Malone of Schenectady; one son, Frank Hurley Jr. of Sr-ntia: five erandchildren; one brother, Edward Hurley of Old Forge, and one sister, Mrs. John Hanrahan of Burlington, vt The funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in bt.

Mary's Church. Friends may call at tne mineral Home of James F. Singleton 314 Bav from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Herman Metzner.

president oi the Warren County Bar said members will meet at St. Mary's Church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to attend tne tunerai in a body. Third and fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Friday to recite the Rosary.

Merchants Will Meet The tlntown Merchants' Asso ciation. Oueensburv Division of the Greater Glens Falls Cham ber of Commerce, will conduct a dinner meeting at tnis evening at the Red Fez restau rant, Lake George Rd. Seymour Segan, president, wm nave charee of the business session. during which the merchants will discuss plans for the coming year. Local Obituaries Funeral of Mrs.

Sears Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine B. Sears, 35 Grant widow of J. Thacher Sears, who died Sunday in Glens Falls Hospital, were conducted Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Douglas P.

Wright, pastor. Interment was in Glens Falls Cemetery. Miss Parks Funeral Funeral services for Miss E. Bertha Parks, 42 Hunter who died Sunday in Westmount Infirmary, will be conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen by the Rev Gurney O.

Gutekunst, pastor oi Christ Church, Methodist. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. Infant O'Connor Joseph M. O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael O'Connor, 89 Montcalm died Tuesday morning at Glens Falls Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a sister, Kathleen, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Kingsley, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella O'Connor, all of Glens Falls. Private funeral services will be conducted at the convenience of the family from the Graff Funeral Home, Lake George.

Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Lake George. Fort Edward Obituary Mrs. Pickett Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Catherine M. Pickett, 251 Broad way, who died Monday in Glens Falls Hospital, will be conduct ed Thursday at 9 a.m. in St.

Joseph's Church. Friends may call at the Hay- ward Funeral Home, 182 Broad way, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. sicians, AFL-CIO, to back demands for higher wages and more job security for the 800 musicians who work for the networks. Herman K. Denin, the union's international president, said picket lines would be removed during networks' broadcasts by political candidates.

The union, whose contract with the networks expired July 31, sought an immediate raise of $64 a week, plus a 10 per cent raise the second year of the contract and a 5 per cent raise the third year. A network offer of a $40 raise over a three-year contract was rejected. The musicians now get $257.50. Because they were under a contract extension to midnight Tuesday, they planned to tape telecast! a usual until them. MUf3iSi Musicians Ready to Strike Three Major TV Networks it -Ilk OvWi ssi nVt NEW YORK (AP) Musicians to strike the three major television networks announced they will begin picketing 13 television studios in New York, Los Angeles and Miami Wednesday morning.

The strike against the Colum-' bia Broadcasting System and the American and Broadcasting Cos, was called officially for midnight Tuesday. Musical and variety programs such as the Ed Sullivan Show, the Beautiful Phyllis Dillcr Show, the Jackie Gleason Show and the Carol Burnett Show were expected to be hit hardest by a strike. Daily programs such as Johnny Carson's Tonight, Dick Cavctt and Joey Bishop shows also would be affected. The strike has been called by American Federation ol Mu ''i JJ i JcZZZ 4 I LJX vHrt 1 Sf. You may charge any purchase and -ru arrange convenient payments.

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