Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 28

ft v7 'J kS WEENTy.Ejc)rrr RQUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL Todavs uy 76 Heanng Scheduled On Reduction of City Sales, Tax The dty' Common Council last night set 18 for, public hearing on the proposed local law reducing the city' sales tax from two to one per nt The reduced' sales i lax would become operable Aug. l.iand be levied In conformance 'with the basestabHshed for the state two per cent sales tax, which also becomes effective Aug. 1. Aubrey B. Coons, city commissioner, of finance, has estimated that the reduced city sales tax win net, the administration about $500,000.

The city presently takes in about $800,000 from its two per cent which is applied in fewer Items than the proposed tax would be. In other actioiv The Council set "duly 18 in the city manager's office for public hearings on the open spaces program purchase of the Michael Brophy property and a zoning ordinance increasing the maximum allowable height of buildings in the city from 6 to 10 stories. The city expects to pay about $30,000 of the total cost of $100,000 for the property, which abuts Pulaski Park. The remainder of the money will be supplied by the state and federal governments, under existing aid programs to cities seeking to preserve park and recreational areas. The public hearing on the proposal was requested by the state, to conform with state laws covering such purchases The zonine ordinance amend' ment has been reauested by the City Planning Board, and includes changing uie space requirements for high rise apartment dwelling units.

Presently, the ordinance re a minimum of 3,800 aouare feet plus 1.200 per dwell in unit be reserved for open land around an apartment or other hieh rlse building. Thenew amend meat would modify this require ment to 3,600 plus 600 square feet per dwelling, unit, in addition to increasing the height of tne Duua inc. Miguel Franco, local architect, urged the Council to adopt the change, which was given a first reading last night Rubin Still Preparing Court Papers "for Test Of Exclusivity at Airport Scout Found Unharmed ATUPPER CAKEjUPlJUA 12 year old Boy Scout, missing from an Adirondack Mountain camp near since Wednesday afternoon, has been found cafe and unharmed, police today, i Troopers said they had no details of where the scout, Charles Madlli, of Rochester, had spent the night." said he was in good condition. iMacilll apparently wandered off from Camp Massaweepee Six Kidnap Victims Freed WOODLAND, AP1 SixJudnapyjclimswere released unharmed here last night by two gunmen charged with killing an Oregon deputy sheriff and fleeing to California with the hostages. Police said a massive manhunt was under way in hearbySacnF mento, where the gunmen released the three adults and three children then fled on foot.

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were questioning the freed hostaces at a Woodland motel. but agents declined to divulge de tails of the day of terror. Two of those released were Mrs David Corbin, 33, and her J2 year old son by a previous marriage, Clinton Clark Mrs. Corbin and Clinton had' been the objects of a wide search throughout western Oregon since they vanished Tuesday snoruy after Deputy Sheriff Carlton Smith, 33 year old father of six children, was killed by a snotgun blast and six pistol bullets. The other four hostages were Mrr and Mrsr Uldis Riekstlns of Seattle, their son and a friend of their son.

Agents questioned the Riekstins at the motel, but declined to give newsmen details of the ordeal Riekstins, upon leaving the in terrogation room with agents, said only, "I don't want to talk right now." Agents said the two women and children were sleeping. The Yolo County Sheriffs Office said the, manhunt for the fu gitives was centered around the spot uTSacramento where they released the hostages. Nathaniel Rubin, an attorney, said yesterday that he stiH is preparing for a court test regarding the right of the Federal Aviation Agency to bar an operator from having exclusive rights to sell gasoline and oil at the Dutchess County Airport, New Hackensack. Plans for the court action were disclosed on June 12, two days before, the, Roardl oLSuDervisors the Dutchess County Airport Commission. Mr.

Rubin had said that Dutch ess Aviation Inc. will seek a declaratory judgment in federal torTWtlrDutrtrar Cininty and the Federal Aviation Agency as defendants. No Papers Served County Attorney Whaien con firmed that no papers have been served in the case which was dis closed by Thomas D. Mahar. chairman of the Board of Super visors.

Mr. Mahar said at that time that he had been informed of the court action "as a matter of cour tesy" by Mr. Rubin, counsel to uutcness Aviation. Exclusive rights for the sale of gasoline and oil are granted to Dutchess Aviation in its contract with Dutchess' County for opera tion of the airport The FAA has refused 'to approve the contract because of the exclusive rights clause. Mr.

Rubin first proposed that a court test should be made of the FAA ruling In April. France Extends Market Boycott bout 13 miles west of here. About 100 volunteers, statepo bounds searched the 'densely wooded area 'during' the night, A heavy rain had fallen through the night and early today. Includes previous PARIS (API France today extended its boycott of European Common Market meetings to tne European Coal and Steel Pool. The Coal and Steel Pool, which predates the Common Market, is a customs union for the coal and steel industries of the six nations.

Michel Maurice" Bokanowski, French minister of industry will not attend next Tuesday's meeting '4of the Coal and Steel Jooliin Luxembourg. A spokesman tor hisoffice said this conforms to decisions by the government after the breakdown of the Common Market meeting at Brussels, which led to a French boycott. if Mariner, Feels Mars Pull PASADENA; Calif. (UPI) Mariner 4,.. Nov.

28, 1964 from" Cape Kennedy," today felt; a gravitational pull from planet Mars. Scientists and engineers at Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL reported teleme tered data from Mariner, 4 bowed it slowed Its velocity under the initial influence of the Martian gravity; The 'spacecraft was pulled to planet, in preparation for a picture taking 'encounter next3 Wednesday when, it will commas close, as 6,600 miles. Dance Slated Warring School Music will be by the Blue Rondos at a block dance tonight, 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock, at the Warring School playground. The weekly series of dances is sponsored by the Recreation Commission and Local ZttAmerican Federation of Musicians. Next Thursday's dance, will be at Krieger Schoo.

Traffic Plans Golf Day Members" of the Mid Hudson Traffic Club are planning a day at gov and outing next wednes day at the North Redboubt Country Club. Garrison, Jack McFadden. Feder Trans 4. SI 4m to.W SS v' DOrta! man with Walter C. Pine.

The "'DeLaval Separator Company," and Carl Palermo, Atlantic FrelghVas cochaJrineiC Edward RotondL Kramer' Consolidated Trucking Company, chairman 'of reservations. The prlie committee Includes Joaeoht Oarfora. Dubette Bag Company, Newburgh; Clinton Brewster, KC.S. keeptie; and Mur ray juooen, wnson rasrjreigm Company, New York City; John Touponse. Western Print cIng and Lithographing Company, is a member eftbe golf i i OUTLAWED DEVLS SIENA.

Italy (UPI) When Bernards, was a parish ROM Defeats 1 iSrTSaTkTaton'birned In'an'out standlng relief Tuesday Cunha Resigns As Siena Coach ai.bany (AP) Dan Cunha, head basketball coach at biena College In suburban Loudonville for 21 years, nas resigned. The Rev. Brian r. uuuyi presi dent of the college wno maae known the resignation yesterday, said a successor has not been named, cunha. 52.

was graduated from Notre Dame In 1935. After coaching at Vincentian Institute in Albany and Mount Assumption Institute In Plattsburgh, he became head coach at Siena in 1944. Atkinson Asked. iVCheck on Holes Alderman Mflano, Flrst Ward, lone Republican on the city's Common Council, last night asked Mayor Atkinson to investigate holes in Mill Street dug by con tractors doing demolition on. tne Poughkeepsie Housing Authority's Charles Street bousing project.

Mr, Milano, contending that the holes are "extremely dangerous," said that area motorists have complained, The alderman also complained about an abandoned house in North Perry Street, near the North Perry Street playground, which Mr, Milano termed "a has ard to health and safety," Mr. Milano also asked that the Department of Public Works cut th grass at city owned property. Delafield and Talmadse Streets, because area hay fever sufferers have been complaining. Moore Resigns University Job ALBANY (AP) Frank Moore has resigned as chairman of the State University's Board of Trustees after 11 years in the post, many of them stormy ones. Gov.

Rockefeller disclosed he has named Clifton W. Phalen of New York City, president of the New York Telephone to the chairmanship. Moore, 69. said, he planned to leave the board sometime this summer. But the reasons for his departure were not made public.

His resignation was effective July 1. Rockefeller had renamed him chairman in 1963 and Moore will not reach the mandatory retire ment age of 70 Until next March. (There ihave been recurring reports 'of friction between Moore and thenjniversity'S" presidents, tohidrassradvaiittri Trnnt iwu pi cauicuia caigucu ui uic course of his tenure as chairman. The presidency was vacant for 20 months1 until the Incumbent, Dr. Samuel Gould, took over last Sept.

1. Moore's resignation came less than two months after Gould's formal installation as president on Hay 13. Phalen, 58, was graduated from Yale University in 1928 and joined the telephone company that same year! He became its president in 1959. Overnight Deaths By United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPI) A rosary will be recited tonight for Mrs. Ruth Herbert, motion picture editor, of Good Housekeeping magazine for 15 years.

Mrs. Harbert. 67, died Wednesday. SAUSALITO. Charles A.

formerly a top adviser: Wednesday in here. Calif (UPD Wardwell, 69, U.S. economic found dead his apartment grewaiaai By United Press International National League Allen, Phila, 80 296 49 100 .338 Mays, SF 77 277 55 93 .336 Clmente, Pitt 73293 Aaron, Mil 70 266 Torre, Mil 71250 Clendnn' Pitt 81305 Virdon. Pitt 72 261 J. Alou.

77308 48 98 .334 51 87 .327 38 81 .324 50 97 .318 38 81 .310 45 95 .308 66 92 .308 42 74 .305 Stocks Record Thin Gains NEW YORK (AP) Stock Market prices moved In a nar row range in quiet trading this afternoon. Gains and losses of key Issues were mostly fractional. Trading was sluggish for the third straight 'day. In the first hour, only 780,000 shares crossed the ticker tape, compared with 820,000 yesterday, when the day's total Tf 303 Trillion was the lowest since Aug. 2, 1963.

The market had no news developments to stimulate it and was following the pattern, which has prevailed the last two daysrwhen moderate losses were registered. Reports of big June sales by major retail chains failed to spark the mail order retail issues, which showed only minor chang es. Airorafts were (he only group solidly in the plus column with United Aircraft gaining about a point and Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics picking up fractions. The Associated Press 60 stock average at noon was ahead a minimal .1 at 320.1 with industrials off .1, rails unchanged and Utilitaesup ,3 The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0 93 at 889 84. RCA gained fractionally on a totaLvolumeof so far after reporting record sales and earnings for (he second quar ter and urst naif of this year, Lee national advanced more than a point on a block of shares American Aviation lost half a point on a block of 5,200 shares Faircbild Camera and Polaroid advanced about a point.

The oils showed weakening ten dencies with Standard Oil (Indi ana) losing a point and Jersey Standard, Texaco and Royal Dutch dipping minor fractions. Telephone was unchanged and.du Pont was barely ahead. Gains on about half a point were posted by public service of New England, Eastman Kodak, American Can, Xerox, High Voltage Engineering. United Air Lines and. Eastern Air Lines.

Losses of around half a point were taken by Kennecott, American Can and Chesapeake and Ohio. Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange. Fotochrome. O'Kiep Copper. Pittsburgh andXakeErfe and Syntex lost a point or so.

S5tt Prices MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER ft SMITH Industrials 4.50 Railroads Utilities ABC Paramount Addressograph Multi Alside Aluminum Ltd American Airlines American Can Amer Mach Fdy American Motor American Radiator Amer T.and American Tobacco Ameranda Co Anaconda Armco Steel Avco Beth 'Steel Boeing Eugene Cadmus, 72, Dies; Ran Beacon Service Station 'Eugene 'Cadmus, ffwflrnl Ooroorate and Treagtrv hnrv! were rnosuy uncnanged, Club Fighter Wounded by Blast NEW YORK (AP) Lenny Manglapane, a club fighter known as the Battling Baker, was wounded "seriously today by a shotgun blast in the abdomen and thigh. Physicians said he may lose his right leg. The 25 year old welterweight and a man who suffered 20 stabs and slashes were both listed in grave condition at Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens. The second victim was identified as Kenneth Lorenz, 23, an auto mechanic. No con priest fat am Cen tary, feeicrdtfed bj parisblen rs to nmm weir guarrea py "bom? wn fists' Instead Hi A nlght.as the Red Oaks Mill nine victimized Vickie's.

10 1: in a Town Junior League baseball game. The enables kom to advance to the i next stage of the league playoffs." Tilton came in to relieve Dan Sbeppard la the second Inning mm two outs and tne bases He promptly struck out Jba next man up. After, pulling the twin'' Mi ftf K'flaA t(4 nrlfh UV4Vm AKBa WHI WU the help of a double play and the old hidden ball trick, he retired me next men. Mike AmariUo was the losing pitcher. Larry Lussier led the winners' bitting with three hits Including a home run; Scott Finlay managed two Brady Fjster walloped a three run triple In the fifth Skip Green got On losers only hit.

pair of sjnJ ffia. Mi 'i; I fc Robnsn, Cin 80299 Rojas. Phila 73243 American League G. AB R. H.

Avg. Yszmskl, Bos 56 203 37 69 .340 Davallo, Clev 76296 37 98 .331 Hall, Minn 75270 44 88 .326 Mantlla, Bos 76 279 29 87 .316 Horton, Det 65234 35 71 .303 Clvto. Clev 77279 50 84 ,302 6223830' 71.301 Wagner. Clev 74,284 54 85 .299 McAuUe. Det 75 285 50 84 .295 Kaline, Def 71245 44 72 ".234 Home.Rnns National League Mays, Giants 22; Pirates 21; McCovey.

Giants 1 18; 1 Robinson, Reds 1 18; Torre, "Braves 17. Amerlcaa League Colavlto. Indians 19; Horton, Tigers It; Conleliaro. Red Sox 16: Hall. Twins five ptayenr' tied 14.

Rums Batted la Natloaal League Stargell. Pirates 65; Johnson, Reds 65; Banks, Cubs 62; Robinson, Reds ay; uays, uiaws, so. Amerlcaa League Colavlto, Indians 60; Mantilla. Red Sox 59, Hortop, i Tigers 56; Kaline, Tigers 51; Hall, Twins BO. Pitching Natloaal League Koufax, Dodger 14; Ellis, Red 12 Cardwell.

Pirates 84: Jay. Red 6 FarrelL Astro 6 2.. 1 Striker's Death Ruled Natural WHITE PLAINS (AP) evidence of any criminal duct" was found in the case of Henry Dresner, who died while on a hunger strike, White Plains Dist. Atty: Leonard Rubenfeld said today. Dresher died In Grassland Hospital on May 27 after a 24 day hunger strike protesting what he called "injustice" in the handling of minor traffic violators.

An autopsy, showed that Dresh er died of a coronary occulsion and hardening' of the arteries' in the heart, Rubenfeld said, and a scar on his heart indicated previ ous neart trouble. Brunswick Corp Burroughs Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry CIT Corp Col Gas and Elec Comsat Cons Edison N. Y. Control Data Corn Products Dow Chem duPont de Nemour Eastern Eastman Kodak Electronics Associates Filtrol Florida Power Ford Motors eGn Dynamics Gen Electric General Foods Gen Motors Gen Telephone General Tire Rubber Great Atlantic Pacific Goodyear and Gulf Oil Greyhound Homestake Mining Int. Business Machines' Int Harvester Int.

Nickel Canada Int. Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Korvette, E. J. Libby Owens Ford Lockheed Aire Marine Midland Minn Mag. Monsanto Chemical Montg Ward Natl Dairy Natl Distillers New England Elec Sys Central RR Niag Mohawk PW Norm Amer Aviation Occidental Olin Matfaieson Pan American Airlines Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer.

Chas. PhelpsTJodge Phillips Petroleum Polaroid Pub Ser El Gas Radio Reynolds Met Reynolds Tobacco Rep Steel Royal Dutch Safeway Stores Scott Paper Sears Roebuck Sinclair. Oil 1 Socony Mobil Southern Pacific Ry Sperry Rand Std Oil Sunray Oil Texaco Texas Ins Transitron Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airlines United Gas Corp United Fruit Rubber Steel Warner Lambert Westingbouse El Western Union Woolworth Xerox Corp Zenith Radio AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Associated Oil Canadian Jav Creale Pete Technicolor Syntex Universal Controls UNLISTED STOCK Western Pub 27 Rotron 12 MacDonald. VA 43tt 10 53tt 47H 17H 12 19, 67 36 72V4 64 65H 19H 29 35157 69 8 33 38 46 66 33 31 49 44y 38 52 69 234 55 82 21 41 47 52 39 99 79 97 40 21 36 50 56 22 49 463 37 83 53 56 35 103 32 55 46 31 57 87 32 88 30 28 48 27 52 23 44 28 39 79 54 69 52 63 40 '34 39 40 40 38 35 34 67 58 85 36 12 76 30 77 112 5 58 72 73 35 19 60 47 35 48 40 29 147 76 Spring Valley fled yesieroay in after a long' iiiness. He was a retired Beacon service station operator.

lit. Cadmus, a native of. Be. con, had operated various sta tions for more than 20 years be fore retiring" three years ago. He was a 50 year member of the Mass Hook and Ladder and, served 26 year as, treasurer.

He also was an honorary member of the Beacon Policemen' Benevolent Association for 33 years ''and recently was made a life member. Born March 3, 1893, Mr. Cadmus was the son of the late Frank and Mary Reich Cadmus. His first wife, the former Del phlne Frederick, died Jn 1952. On Oct.

5, 1957,, he married the former Lillian Smith Brennan, who survives. Mr. Cadmus was a member of theFirst Methodist Church, Beacon. Surrtrors Listed lurrivorsjncjujjetjnadditlon to ms wife, a daughter, Mrs. James (Elaine) Gilbert.

Fair Haven, Vt: two grandchildren. James and Timothy Gilbert: three stepdaughters. Maureen Brennan and Mrs. Thomas (Normadine) Varland. Beacon.

and Mrs. Thomas (Lenore) Tully, ano several cousins. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow att he Thomas C. Varland Funeral Home.

41 Teller Beacon. The Rev. Ellsworth G. Schabert will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in St.

Joachim's old Beacon. Friends may call today" afthefuneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. ttrJiWfcHtkr' J2z Deaths i'nnLi' 4 H. T. 1M RHMiun anami vsiiimsp onm nnw SAn Albany HI.

wn Arwiroi lUJ. I Albwiuwii I th Tbott ChPtU Cwtrjl iay MU at 1 tni eu i ifihiptl at Thsndigr ja l. ies Public Burch 4 9 39 18 75 4 PlansJeL For Scenic River Road ALBANY (UPD State Works Superintendent J. McMorran Wednesday announced tentative plans for a scenic route along the east shore of the Hudson River front Tarrytown to tne uroton Biver. McMorran said the proposal would be discussed with the Hudson River Valley Commis sion ana representatives oi communities along Route 9.

McMorran said the nine mile section is part of a North South Expressway authorized by the legislature during the 1965 session to improve travel between Interstate Route 84 in Dutchess County and New York City. 13 Miss Richey, Ralston Score Tennis Victories (UPI) Dennis Ralston and Nancy, Richey, the nation's top ranked amateur tennis players, scored easy victories Wednesday In their opening rounds of the Western Open tournament, but upsets claimed two other, rated stars. Ralston. Bakersneld. and Mis Richey.

Dallas, both played their first matches of the rain hampered meet, which entered itirf ourtlf day to day. Ralston overpowered upton Giles, Covington, La, 6 0, 6 1, and, Les Sack, Clarksdale. 6 3. 6 4. Miss Richey, had (too much for Mil waukee Janez 6 0 6 0.

Unseeded Bitsv Harrison. Richmond. shocked third seeded Frank' Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla 6 1., 6 0. after Froehling had taken a second round decision over Tod Balin i ger, aaacoson, vvuv j. SPORTSMAN'S' PIGESilfe FISHHOOKTiPS The TurtNexwN poiwt OfCtAV POOR HOOKINQ ABILITY, excerr when swallowed VUP WITH A AIT, IN WHICH CASK ANy HOOK WK UWORK, ATKST BV PUU.IN6 A CLAW' POhO" OVB A PLAT SOR FAce shows rr lacks yPiewwecr acMDf pbctOshomn ATLBinVHAeiA.

oMcowvnjsf FWB for OK rum uumtmy ABBRDaXNy Aoe op ntBR 'WTTH WIDER SAf. ITS A mORItl 1 Arr hook minnows; fie at i 'RIOHABOVa, IS ANOTHER HOOK with a eooo rra. with slht CHANAaS, IT HAS MAHy NAMES. xrr pcrr clnnix raKMesBS A oor Hooav e1 isnt Rrm.fi Vail Wolff Unit Planning 5 Eyents 1 will take1 placl for the members Of Vail Wolff Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Violet Avertue, 'Town of Poughkeepsie, in the next two months, At last night's meeting In the post home, members elected delegates to the national Convention in Chicago Aug. 17 to 20.

The delegates are Mrs. Elizabeth G. Thur, Mrs. RoseF. Pierce and Mrs Jean Trebby.

The alter nates include Mrs. Sarah Paga nelli, Mrs." Mary" T. Williams and Mrs Dorothy Synnett. In addition, members; will par ticipate at Saturday's party for Commander John Bohlmann at the post home. Members enrolled as volunteers for Wednesday's bedside games 'at Veterans Ad ministration Hospital, Castle Point Mrs.

Helen Lowe Simpson, Crestline Knolls, Town of Pough keepsie, enrolled as a member. Four citations were presented to the auxiliary for top place honors in four categories of their program: community scrapbook, history, outstanding auxiliary un it and civil defense. Mrs. Jean Wagner, hospital, chairman, re ceived a citation for the most number of hours for service at the VA hospitair The following committee re ports were submitted: Mrs. Synnett recent convention at Lake Placid; Mrs.

Martha Zahn, cheer; Mrs. Flora Wilson, and Mrs. Hazel M. Burnett, cancer; Mrs. Mary Broas, senior citizens; Mrs.

Synnett, poppy: Mrs. Irene Knickerbocker, savings bonds; Mrs Mary T. Williams, president, July 5th parade at Hyde Park. Mrs. Elsie Pitcher was appointed to be in charge of raisins funds to help in the construction of a new cottage for New York State orphaned children.

Mr. iMaryiWhitaker; 78Hlgh Woods, of Seugerties, died yesterday Jri She Is survived by: several relatives In the Poughkeepsie area. A native 'of, Woodstock, Mrs. was the daughter Tof me late cnaries and Carrie Rosa paugh Wolven and (he wife of the late George Her survivors include two sons, George, cay, 4and Raymond, Saugerties; a 'daughter. Mrs.

Gladys Groves, ML Marion; six sisters, Mrs. Sarah Myer "and Mrs. Thurwald Wrolsen, Saugerties; Mrs. Percy Hiu, Woodstock; brothers, Clifford Saug ertles, and Harry Wolven. King.

stoniUUgraodcMcWntndthree Ereat grandchildren. I Funeral' services are scheduled for 2 p. m. Saturday at the Hartley and Lamouree Funeral Home Inc. Saugerties.

Bruial will be In Mt, Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to day from 7 to p. m. ana tomorrow from 2to4and7to9p. m.

a nouiv ITojiUfal w. 'sn a iMtwrta mM i ram vaaBn 3 pawuiuT ana oejrnwiej vitiMikt p. cavalarl. Pal Joh; Mmry Corti. 1 lfaiiMirlftl moUker of Inc.

Mr 'polmew, ftY, Ml ur Jnl Tot 11? 10 m. from th ClMrtt JV HiMIW. PAWltaf. N.Y. to 6t, J'i namiUnt TTIafti UsIM at Xntoment 8t JohnV Cmtry.

TtUbAm arts BaMdlw rr: i vuwb TBOtnaa mwrrwi nn i mr nuiwih Vm j. Rmuim Sl(ti MM at 10 el Mnent St. jitat'i OdMUrr. TlfaiM nnl Hoot WetoMd H. 14 rif Thuradtr A rrtdirifroni pm.

fb. Moorttnor ArU V. onn wU rcltetlMltarr Uw tnatral horn rtWr mdiis (lis. O0UJ50NT July's, N(t 1, n. Aurca twitNi, dciotvu Mn Idl CIlsni, WKl tl Mn.

Mr Ti fnt DBninU, Hopcwtll Jane, ti lion, N. Y. Th tuiwral wUl con 4, icld from Um Robnt Aachmoodr rniMnl Horn, homwcii jancuon, on rrMajr, July 19U, at und al It a. Raquiam Man will ba ur. masa Cmerjr.

Th Boiarjr will netted iThumUr arentai al WiMi wUl ba waived at the iuMral borne Tburaday 1 tarnlii7 f. DU BOB Jul 7. IMS, at her borne, Lillian Av XtaBols, raaident 0 13 Nertb CUntoo Etreet, Pnuftiliaepala. belored moUwr of Mr. Sblrlcy L.

Toner. Mr. Jane (Eleanor) Van Noedafl and Mr. Charlei B. DoBoia.

nmeral aerrlcea and Interment will be at the convenience of the family. Frwnoa win be received at the Robert H. Anchmoody Funeral Home. 1 Grand Avenue, Pooshkeepale Friday evenlni 7 to t. Edward Arango, Railroad Engineer Edward T.

Arango. 65, a for mer civil engineer in this area for Hie New York Central Kau road, died yesterdaylin Albany, where he made his home. Mr. Arango' resided in Pough keepsie from 1950 to 1957, leaving here to live in Albany InJ959Jie left the railroad and Joined the bridge section of the State De partment of Public Works. He was working 'in Albany at his death.

A native of Columbia. S.A.. Mr. Arango came to. (his country In 1920.

He was graduated in 1923 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with his civil engineering degree, joining the railroad in that year. mt, Arango wne, tne lormer Gladys survives. Also surviving isa.son, John, who was the first Poughkeepsie registrant accepted in tne Peace corps, in 1961. John, who since then was graduated from RPI. now is serv ing as an instructor for the Peace Corps.

Funeral services, are scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow at Tebbutt Chapel, 633 Central Albany. KEEFE Edward F. Sr. of Amenta at Sharon Hoanltal July ue in ma 711 year.

Maaa of Bequiani will ba celebrated Sat. July iota at 10 In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Amenta. Interment Amenta Catholic Cemetery. Friend may call at the Nelllsaa Funeral Home. Waa calc.

Thar, and Fri. evenlnga. Rosary will be recited Frl eveninf at pm. with. Knight of Columbu attendln.

UXTTNEN July (, IMS, at Kfhland uopnai, ueacon, Lenuaen, resident of Lomala Hopewell Junction, N. iV, atautr of KUu T. Ano." Funeral service will be conducted at the Robert H. Aochmody Funeral Home on Saturday) July 10. 1969, al 1 p.

m7 to whlchi relatives and friends are Invited at the convenience of the family. Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday eveninf, 7 to Services Slated farMrsrtovelel. aervlcesforJIrsJWil. nam Lovelett are scheduled Jor Saturday under the direction of the William G. Miller and Son Funeral Home, 310 Mill St.

Mrs. Lovelett, 44, of 11 Daniels died. yesterday at Vassar Hospital i The funeral will be at 9:15 aan. from the funeral home, with a Mass of Requiem at 10 ajn. at St, Joseph's Church.

Minbrook. Burial will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Millbrook. Friend may call at the funeral borne today from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The will be recited to morrow at jn.

RULED HONORABLE LONDON (UPI) Cricket was legally ruled as, an "hon orable sport" in England for me first Mrs. DuBois, 83, Long City Resident Mrs Lillian A. DuBois, a city resident for more man 50 years. died at her home last one day after her83rd birthdayTShe lived at 159 N. Clinton St The wife of the late Charles S.

DuBois came to Poughkeepsie from her a i New. Haven, Conn. She was the former Lillian A. Morse, daugh ter of the late Edward L. and Sarah Hurley Morse.

Mrs. DuBois received her edu cation in New Haven. She was married in April, 1915, to Mr. DuBois, who died. in 4961.

Survivors Listed Survivors include two daugh ters, Shirley L. Toner and Mrs. James (Eleanor? VanNos dall, city; son, Charles city; two grandchildren, Mrs. John Gamble. Fairfax.

and Ronald Anderson, Wappingers Falls; a great granddaughter. Karin Elise Anderson, and several cousins. Funeral services and burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends my call at the Auchmoody Funeral Home, 16 Grand tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. LOVEUTTT at Poui nkeepele, July 7, 1963, Joeephlaa Tracy, (Wife of Wil 11am Lovelett.

Funeral from the William Miller and Son Funeral Home, 31i Mill Street, Saturday at iU a m. and al St. Joseoh'l Church. Millbrook at 11 m. when a Mas of Requiem will be celebrated Relatives and friend brrtt.

ed Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Millbrook. Friends may can at the Funeral Home Thursday avenia 7 to ft, Friday 1 to 4 and 7 to m. Arranf menu In charfe of William G. Millar and (Son.

RANALLI July 1363. Rocco of Baiket St, HlihUnd, In his 13rd year. The funeral will be held Friday mom In o'clock from the Eltln Hetihis i' Funeral Home 38 Mala St, HlfhUnd and JO al St AufusUna Church. Interment St Pater's Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home Wednea day averans and Thursday 1 to and 7 to p.m.

In Memoriam PALLADINO In lovtar memory of husband and father, Edward Palla our alladtao. nai. 1 who passed away July I. 1964. Mmorl.

ar Ireaiures no, (Ml. 1 Peith Ifavea beartach no one cane Till memory fade and Ufa departs You'll live forever In our hesrts Signed: WIFE AND CHILDREN Funeral Directors 254 ALLEN rUNEEAL ROME. INC PLEASANT VALLEY, HErcmy 1 1131 MILLBROOK. N. Y.

OBlol 7 HU ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FtrmrwjT. ttrwrn ntn. Grand Avenue Tel 4alMI nihun HopeweU Junction aMM Dr. Simpson, 83.

Taught in County Dr. Thomas McNider Simpson. 83, who many years taught at what is now Bard College, Arman dale on Hudson, died yesterday at ms Asruann, nome. Dr. Simpson had taught for 41 years at Randolph Macon College in Ashland until his retirement five years ago.

In addition to teaching at the former. SiStephen's College, An nadale on Hudson, he taught at the University of Texas and Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C. He was a former president of the Virginia 'Academy of Science and the Association of Virginia Colleges. Survivors include his wife and three sons. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow in Ashland, Banker) ChaseManhattan Chemical Bank N.

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HYPE PARK. N. Tat CApltal Florist 2S5 CUT FLOWERS PLANT rlOWtT ATaaaanBMSt GRAHAM'S 17 Orchard Plao GI 4 7140 Clifford Davies, Formerly of City Clifford S. Davies. 87.

Emmaiis. and formerly of Pouehkeen sie, died yesterday at Emmaus. Pa, Mr. Davies had been in the wholesale and retail meat business, both in Erie, and In Poughkeepsie. Mr.

Davies was born in Wales, Great Britain, the son of the late Henry and Ann (Phillipps) Davies and came to the United States ta.ypiai ago HfWn tfrf. band of Gwendolyn Pritchard, and a 01 St. juargaret's Episcopal Pa Survivors Include his two sons. Jack, Grand Rapids, and ugaen, pa'j a daughter Virginia, the wife 'of Lemuel Nichols, Louisville, 10 grandchildren and five' great grandchildren; Private funeral services will take Saturday at Schanti Funeral Home, Third and. Main street, jsmmans, fa.

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