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Deaths and funerals J e r r y Bola

AU SABLE FORKS - Jerry Bola, IS, died Sunday in the Keene Valley Hospital after a loos illness.

He was born in Canada, Oct 2S, 1881, the son of Jerry and Odelle Gouppe Bola.

A mechanic, be and his broth­er operated a garage in Au Sable Forks for many years

His wife, the former Anna Monty, died some time ago.

He is survived by his daugh­ter, Mrs. Francis Hickev of

jlokl Young tod Raymond and Norman Mera

Edward M. Kel ley CANAAN, Vt. - Edward M.

Kelley, 80, father of Shirley Kel­ley of Keeseville and grand­father of Everett J. Kelley of Au Sable Forks, died Sugday morning at the Coos County Hospital, West Ste*artslown, N. H.

He was born July 25, 1886, In Clarksville, N. H.( the son of Albion and Ezie Brown Kelley.

Keene, *ith whom he had been i Until he was admitted two living until he entered the hos- (weeks ago to the Coos County pital; three brothers, Almond I Hospital across the Connecticut of Au Sable Forks, and George j River from Canaan, he had and Edward of Lake Placid; a ! been a long-time resident of this sister, Mrs. Delia Perkett of Lake Placid; two grandchil­dren and two great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a m in Holv

community, where he had serv­ed many years as town con­stable.

Mr. Kelley was a retired em­ploye of the Beecher Falls Man­ufacturing Co.

Name Churdtu AaSabltTorksJ Jie.is survived.. JbjL.his... wife* Burial will be in the church ' the former Nina Willey of Can-| cemeterv.

3 hunters found safe Three hunters, bat over Sun­

day night in.separate sector* of the Adirondack*, w m it-ported safe Monday after emerging from the fcreat short­ly after daybreak

Two, from Long Island, were lost in Essex County; the other, in Franklin County.

John Jeaes, 49, of Mteeola, L.I., spent the night in the Vanderwacker Mountain sector of the Town of Minerva, He was found by searchers shortly after 8 a.m. while starting to cross a bridge of the Boreas River to make hisj£*X to safety. He was none the worse for his experience.

Clarence Nephew, 60, also of Mineola, was lost overnight in the Pine Hill sector of Town of Schroon. He walked out un­assisted at 7 a.m. He said that he had managed to keep com­fortable-overnight beside a

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The body is at the Zaumetzer-Sprague Funeral Home, where calling hours begin at 2 p.m.

Mr*. El izabeth S h a m h o WILLSBORO - Mrs. Eliza-

beth Shambo, 71, died Nov 11 in Champlain Valley Hospital where she had been a patient for the past nine weeks.

She was born June 26. 1895. the daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann iCarver i Murphy of Willsboro.

Her husband, Howard, died in 1953.

She is survived by three daughters and four sons:

Mrs. Harold Margaret Mac-Douga! of Essex, Mrs. William (Anne' Rosse of Saratoga. Mrs. Ernest 'Mary Batten of Gridge-port. Conn.

Her sons are Robert of Plattsburgh, Donald of Kings­ton, Kenneth of Amsterdam and John of Schenectady.

She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Emery* Duquette. Beekmantown; Mrs. Ella Say ah. Aitona: Mrs. Anna Parker.

cv- i ' t v~~.~ fire. Troopers said that Nephew aan: two sons. Shirlev of Keese- ^ . .*' „ was an experienced \ oodsman ville and Earl of Rutland, Vt.;

five grandchildren (including Everett, the owner of E. J. Kel­ley Hardware in Keeseville); 10 great-grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. Ida 0. Benson and Mrs Lora Basket t, both of Nashua. N.H.

Funeral services will be held in the Kelley home in Canaan on Wednesday at 2 p.m.

The body is at the family home.

Mr*. Mary Mar t ineau Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Martineau. 66, were held Monday morning in St. Joseph's Church. Treadrvelis Mills.

The Rev. Real LaBrie cele­brated the Requiem Mass. Bear­ers were Elmer Collins, George Collins, Lewis Premore and Clifford Sweet.

Burial was in the Treadweils Mills Cemetery.

Mr*. Alber ta ?. Nevere t te WEST CHAZY-Funeral serv­

ices for Mrs. Alberta S. Nev-erette. 78. of Slosson Rd.. West

on **. Am M**mm*I to***

tort Secte to ba praaarta* Wodk nesdny through Friday at PUtta. tmrgh State Uaivtrstty College, Br. Anthony Stiiery will discuss

apartheid in South Africa; the future of Ian Smith's govern* ment in Rhodesia, and the fu­ture of Botswana, one of Afri­ca's newest nations.

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The fectare aeries tpea te the public, has been scheduled as follows: "The Historical Origins of Apartheid," Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Saranac Hall; "Bots­wana: Past, Present and Fth tare," Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in Hudson Hall, Room 106; "South­ern Rhodesia: The Road To Unilateral Declaration of Inde­pendence," Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Hawkins Hall auditorium. Each lecture will be followed

nater «f tht Outer far Intara* ttaud Sfcxflea, said that prcfea-•or SQkry't vWt to the Platte* burg campus preae&U * unfa|oe opportunity to hear a widely* knowa scholar with SI years of experience la southern Africa.

The lecturer served in the British Colonial Service of Tan­ganyika (1I2M3) and was Resi­dent Commissioner of the Be-chuanaland Portectorate (now Botswana) from 1M7-51. He is presently a teacher of Colonial Government and African lan­guages at the Institute of Com-moftwealth. Studies and a Re­search Student in the School of Modern History at Oxford.

The opening public lecture will outline the development of apar­theid (separateness) in South Africa as the basis of the social, economic and political systems

of that ceutry. I t* «ta for this racial policy laid in I7M whan a v n taken to import slaves into South Africa. Since that ttaas the dichotomy has flourished: "White man boss, Mack man labourer.'9

What is the future erf apartheid in South Africa? Does this pol­icy constitute a threat to inter­national peace? Dr. salary's first lecture will answer these questions and put forward pos­sible remedies as he sees them,

• # •

The secead lecture, whkh will include an account of the speak­er's personal experiences in Be-chuanaland, will offer insights into a new-born African nation. Botswana became independent on Sept. SO, 1066 with Seretse Khana as President This de­scendant of a long line of Afri­can chiefs caused an uproar in

lateral dsdaraftoa of eoca hi Rhodstea Nor. The lead* of a which oat quarter ttKtaa Euro­peans ruled four mUttm fctactar infuriated the Britteb Govern mart by his unexpected actk& Independence, they said, couM only be granted, not taken.

The British have rowlmiHiei the Smith regime as "rebel,* economic sanctions have bom applied but forceful iatervfrtk* has so far been avoided. Or* Sillery will discuss both the hit* toxical development and tha possible outcome of this explo­sive situation.

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Clintonville store rifled and suffered no ill effects.

The third lost hunter was Theodore Raymo, 60, of Nor-! CLINTONVILLE — Lavalley's folk. He spent the night in the General Store was burglarized Barnum Pond area and emerge here Saturday night ed unassisted shortly after day­break.

Mercury in all three areas ranged in the middle-teens dur­ing Sunday night. All three hunters said they managed to keep quite comfortable.

In all three cases, trooper and ranker searching parties; were being organized eariy Monday.

Strack trial expected to go to jury today

737 on joBIessToff

The proprietor, Mrs. Juliette j Trial of a 44-year-old Cumber-« Catherine St Lavallev, discovered at 9:30i'anc* H f a d m a n o n charges of j of 62 Broad St.; Audrey M. Rab-Sunday" morning that a rear i driving while intoxicated, a fel-iideau of Mooers Forks; Joan R. door had been forced and that i o ny count, that was returned j Tyler of West Chazy; George two cases of beer, several car-! by a recent Grand Jury, is ex-j F. Sheats of 4 Joyce Ct: Hazel tons of cigarettes, a pair of bin-j Pected to go to a jury t o d a y " oculars and about two dollars in j i n Clinton County Court. Canadian change were missing, j D a v i d s t r a c k t o o k t h e s U m d

State Police are still invest!-! in his own defense Monday

Although unemployment is making Hs regular seasonal climb, there are W fewer per­sons on the rolls than there

Anela J. Jasmine! were last year at this date.

Efforts of the searchers were gating, but they report no fur- j after two troopers, Gerald Luck not required, however, *ther clues vet.

Certain first class mail for military to get airlift

and Norman Wolfe, Usuked for the prosecution.

The action was the outgrowth of an arrest that the troopers made on Route 22. north of the citv, last Jamiarv.

M. Rabideau of Cadyville; Al fred N. Vaughan of Mornson-ville; Dianne B. Favreau of West Chazy; Ruth M: Brevet te of 22S Margaret St.: Katherine A. Jennings of *9 Champlain St.

Miss Emily Weinwurm, State Employment Service manager, said there are 737 drawing un­employment insurance. A year ago, there ware SM receiving benefits.

She expects the number of unemployed to climb until Jan­uary when it will level off. The annual decrease will begin in

Alternate jurors are Armand . mid-March.

West Chazy, and Mrs. Gertrude Chazv. were held Fridav in the

Poctma^er Horace Davies of delivery of these smaller par- \ ™* ^ ln ^he c a ? e k <*m; Plattsburgh has announced that eels falling within this category, • P ™ * o f * ™ ^ and henceforth all first-class mail, Davies directed that all parcels ; ^ m e n ' ssl'h u o m a l e a i t e r" — personal sound recordings be clearly marked upon accept-ivo\ce letters', and parcels • ance at the post office with the weighing 5 pounds or less and letters SAM isurPate measuring not more than 60 mail). Provost of Willsboro, and 24

grandchildren. Funeral services were held

Monday in St. Philip's Church with burial in Calvary Ceme­tery.

Bearers were Robert Lincoln. Raloh Marcort, Donald and De-

Chazy Presbyterian CTrurch. The Rev. Robert Leslie, pas­

tor, conducted the service Bear­ers were Ralph. Leslie. Grant. Russell and Elric Dragoon and Maynard Vassar.

Burial was in the West Chazy Rural Cemeten*.

At area hospitals Physicians

ADMISSIONS Mr?. Jean F. Baker, 126 Mil­

ler St., City; Nelson Charland. Lyon Mountain: Mr«. Donna LaBombard, Elier.burg Center: Mrs. \"era Murray, Box 274. Rouses Point Mrs. Cheryl Mac-Dougal, Essex: Ed^in Wells. Mtd. Rt. 10. Plattsburgh

Also. Harry H. Palmer, Whal-lonsburs: W:L:am A. Dibble. RFD 2̂ Constable: Mr̂ . Mar-jorie C. Nelson. Keeseville: Her­bert Hanson, Mmevilie: Bruce V. Fezette, Box 192. Blooming-dale Rd . Saranac Lake, ar.d Mrs Helen Haylett, RD 2. Point au Roche.

DISCH\RGES LaBombard girl Ofer-

Ed;th Baker. Ellen-Mrs. Beatrice A.

3ar:orr.b. Ellerbura: Depot. Ru-f"- La3^un:v Rn^ St Kee^e- ^-''- • ville; Mrs. Jan.ee N:.-th. 91 ^ Broad St Pe— Lane, Peru: Mr= Barbar

A. V \J w * -

nil: Mrs., burs DetK-t

L O'l Chary;

ilia M Mablv

earn, Bc-x 11". Mrs. Evelyn E. L v on M n u nt-a;r: Weed, Chateauga;

.n Wngnt, "

Champlain

West Ham-Mrs

US. Ave, City; Mrs. Merton Weightman. Aitona; Ralph Gib­son, 333 Cornelia St.. City; Mrs. Roy Arm>trong. 23 John­son Ave., City; Mrs. Emile Car-pentier, Cadyville;

Also, Mr?. Charles Depo, Keeseville: Robert Hall. Dan-nemora: Mrs. Dons Keane. Au Sable Forks: Mrs. Norman Hendne. Mtd. Rt. 10. Platts­burgh: Mrs. irene Martineau, Mtd Rt. 10. Plattsburgh; Mrs, Irwin Roberts. S6 Saill r\\\\ and Mrs. PrLip b'urn, Lewis.

DISCHARGES John Provost. 56 Montcalm

Ave , City: Miss Leor.a La tour, 1>2 Snarron Ave.. City; Mrs H a11:e H ors ler, Altona. Mrs El:»:se Comgan. &* Pine St . City; Victor LaPorte, 27 Smith St " Citv;

Also. *Ra>"mor.d Barr.aby. 62 C-^y U-Azzti Bushey,

Mooers Forks: Master John Trombley, 6 Grant St., City; Gerald Trcmbley Jr. -infant). Star R^te. Peru, and Mrs. Way.-* Gor.yea, 11 Chenango rd", Cttv.

inches in length and girth com­bined, wi'l be airlifted on a space-available basis between the United States and all mili­tary post offices overseas.

Also, under Public Law 89-725 —tine Dulski Military Mail Act— which was signed by President Johnson Nov. 2. second-class publications such as newspapers and magazines published week­ly or more often, and featuring current news of interest to the military San Francisco to Forces serving in Viet Nam

This will eliminate the task of reweighing and measuring the parcels at the San Fran­cisco concentration center prior to dispatch to Viet Nam or oth­er overseas military post of­fices.

nates. The jury includes Richard J.

airlift Ryea of 87 Johnson Ave.; Arthur ;J. Burdo of Mooers Forks; James E. O'Connell of 114 No.

Trudeau of Aitona and Abe Lincoln of Au Sable Forks.

Trial was recessed until this afternoon at 1;3Q by County Judge Sherlock E. Haley.

KEESEVILLE

Area News

Miss Velma Stone

Phone 834-7062

There is a large seasonal fac­tor involved, Miss Weinwurm said. This results from the closing of resorts and other seasonal businesses.

The increase in employment over last year is attributed to increased construction activity.

the state or out of state to find Jobs as a result of solicitations during the past months.

West Chazy man in court after fracas

A 13-year-dd West Chazy resi­dent, accused of being a disord­erly person, drew a suspended sentence Monday morning in City Court

Stanley H. Malimak had been arrested with two ottiers Nov. 9, following a melee on Montcalm Ave.

The two others, previously ap­pearing in City Court, had their cases disposed of.

Monday, Maliniak entered a plea of guilty. A ten-day jail

new businesses opening around j term was suspended and Malin-the Plattsburgh area and the | iak was placed on one- year fact that established firms are j probation and released in the maintaining steady employ­ment. She said some workers have moved to other areas in

custody of his mother. Acting Judge Robert P. Wylie

presided.

Postmaster Davies also re­minded mailers that Christmas packages weighing 5 pounds and under, though they are giv­en airlift priority from San

., , . .... , , Francisco to Viet Nam on a win be amifted from s p a c e , a v a i l a b l e b a s i s , ^^d be

the .Armed ^ ^ n o l a t e r ^ j ^ L

! Airmail, he said, should be

Ave Wa^h

Potmaster Davies explained that parcels weighing 5 pounds or less and not exceeding SO inches in length and girth com­bined, paid at surface rates. will be moved by surface trans­portation Althin the United States from the points of mail­ing to the port of embarkation.

To st>eed up separation a

When you give the United Way you give to

sent no later than Dec. 10.

The deadline for Christmas packages weighing more than 5 pounds going to Viet Nam and other overseas military post of­fices by surface means was was Nov. 10.

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