The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 5

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1965 FIVE Writer Economi Wife Dead in Apparent Pact SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. A bedridden economist and his wife were found dead in their spacious retirement home here Thursday, Officers said they apparently died in a joint suicide pact. Coroner K.

Carpenter said Dr. Virgil Jordan, 73, a native of Olean, N.Y., author, economist and holder of numerous college degrees, was found shot in the mouth in his bedroom. A pistol lay on his chest. Carpenter said there would be no inquest. In the adjoining bedroom, a day nurse reporting for duty found the body of Mrs.

Jordan, 74, dressed in her finest clothes, dress, pumps, stockings a corsage. Over her a plastic bag officers she used to suffocate a sheet She wore head was theorized herself. A note found by contained bodies be from Mrs. Jordan her bedside instructions that their cremated and that there be no last rites or undue publicity. The Jordans moved to nearby Pinehurst in 1956 from Weehawken, N.J..

and a year later moved into their home at Southern Pines. The two lived alone the large, rambling two-story bouse. Jordan, listed in Who's Who. had served as economist for McGraw Hill publications and was a trustee of Rutgers Uni-; versity. During the 1930s, he was chairman of the Industrial Ad-3 visory Council of the Works! Progress Administration (WPA) i He wrote several books, in-, eluding Manifesto for the Atomic and Crisis and American Business At one time he was chief economist and editor of publications for the National Industrial Conference Board and served for a period as president and chancellor.

His degrees included a Ph.D. in economics, two in law, one in medicine and two honorary law degrees. His varied career included an associate editorship for in 1912-1920, and editor of Business Week Magazine. He even wrote sports material. He had a wide interest in music.

He recently gave his music collection of thousands of records, all catalogued, to the music conservatory at the University of North Carolina. About seven months ago, Jordan underwent surgery. He had been confined to a wheelchair and then to his bed since the operation. Jordan married twice, most recently in 1928. From the previous marriage, he leaves a son, Conrad, of Harrington Park, N.J., and two daughters.

Barbara, of Harrington Park, and Mrs. Susan Fairfield of Dcmarest, N.J. Liberals substitute would strengthen the legislation. Dirksen also said the new draft represents real improvements. Plea for Unity for unity.

Mansfield Said generally trying to go in the same direction must also try to get together on the same road if there is to be any legislation in the Senate at A Look at moving through the As the King of Siam said the Broadway show: is Still, th at the 1 blip ivis i 11 ee re was no assurance jorals. headed by Sen. A. Hart, who oser the tax in the Judiciary Com- would support the lead- vn. at who reiterated ion a ibera Is would Kennedy.

D- ffered the that he thinks it He said the tudv the substitute and commented of Mansfiold-Dirksen effort all are trvmc to reach the the Continue Attack Southerners, who contend it violates rights Jo fix voter on the federal level, continued their attack on the legislatiin Speaking of the substitute, Sen. Herman E. Talmadge. told a nearly emptv chamber Friday. bill was conceived by an unholy alliance of lawless mob action on the one hand and murder and mayhem rxi the Before taking a weekend recess, the Senate amended the bill to exempt Arkansas from its terms until the state has a chance to nut a new voter registration system into effect.

Sen J. W. Fulbright, offering the amendment for himself and his fellow Arkansas Democrat, yi John L. McClellan, said the people of Arkansas amended the constitution last November to provide for new registration system. He called and free of and it unity any federal into the state.

New Paltz of Charles and Victoria Conner Linacre of Now Paltz. He was a sixth grade student at the New Paltz Central School. He is survived by parents, a sister, Debra Lynn Linacre, at home: his paternal grandfather. Joseph Linacre and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Conner.

Funeral services will he held at the Pine Funeral Home New Paltz, on a. m. The Rev. the New Palta Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lloyd Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sundav evening from 7-9. Peaee Plan Despite his intervention in Dominica, President Johnson held out the olive branch in South Viet Nam. He repeated Tuesday that the United States stands ready to meet anytime with any government. any- whcre, without preconditions, to find ways to end the war in Viet Nam. This was the fervent hope expressed in an unexpected encyclical letter issued by Pope Paul VI.

The fiont iff named no names, but his remarks were directed at both sides. beg all who hold sibility in public life not to remain deaf to the unanimous desire of mankind which wants peace. H'k that they do all in their power to preserve the peace that is threatened, and continue at all times to foster and encourage conversations and negotiations at all levels, that the dangerous report to force with all its lamentable consequences, material, spiritual and moral may be to Pont Tenaciously, the veteran of many union battles clung to his am president of this union until the of he said. But tellers of the United Steelworkers Union had made the final count and declared that I.W. Abel was the new president, and that David J.

McDonald, despite his 40 years guiding the union, was out. McDonald said the report was first, not the last, Steel also made headlines in Britain where it goes beyond the chaos of a jxissible strike or a stniggle for leadership. In England. the government could change over the issue. For Prime Minister Harold Wilson wants to nationalize the steel industry.

His labor government gave some details of its controversial nationalization plan Friday. Both opposition parties the Conservatives and the Lilv erals flatly oppose nationalization and Wilson has only a razor-thin majority in the House of Commons. Northwest Quake Forty-five seconds can he a blink or a lifetime, and for thousands of persons the 45 seconds that began at 8:28 a.m., Thursday in Seattle and Tacoma seemed endless. The earth heaved and rolled, build- Monday at 10; ing bricks and stones toppled to Roy Hassell of (streets, windows and masonry crumbled, streets opened in great cracks. The earthquake which struck the Pacific Northwest was felt for 600 miles along the coast.

it any should he given an to operate before registrars are sent Heavy Firing combatants on both sides, in-! eluding prisoners and those in asylum in foreign embassies. Bennett emphasized that omy a cease-fire had been discussed with the rebels and not a final settlement. Signing for the reh-; els were Hugo Conde and Col. Fausto Caamano, whose brother, Francisco, is described as the top military leader. It was not immediately disclosed who signed the cease-fire I agreement for the junta forces, headed by Brig.

Gen. Elias Wessin Wessin who rallied elements of the Army and Air Force and the Navy to i the pro-Bosch forces. The papal nuncio in Santo Domingo, the Rt. Rev. Emman-' I uel Clarizzio, played a key role in negotiating the cease-fire.

He was in touch with the rebels and later met with the Wessin Junta at its headquarters at Isidro air I base, 20 miles outside of Santo I Domingo. Estimates of Toll Latest estimates of the toll of the fighting, which started when pro-Bosch military officers forced the resignation of a civilian junta government headed by Donald Reid Cabral, were put at more than 500 killed with another 500 killed. The injured ran into the hundreds. In a major battle Friday with some 1,800 police loyal to the junta, rebel forces won the massive Ozama fortress, which oommands a strategic position on the west side of the river of the same name in the capital. Authenticated reports said the rebels, under Col.

Francisco Caamano, took the fortress aft- 1 or heavy fighting. Survivors who swam the river said the rebels committed atrocities against the defenders and executed several police officers who had surrendered unarmed. In all, the rebels were reported to control more than half of Santo Domingo. The first U.S. casualties came as the Marines and paratroopers moved to the city from the east and west.

The Marines moved a nine-mile area designated earlier by the OAS as a haven for refugees from the fighting. Wipe Out Nest The Marines wiped out with bazooka fire a machine gun nest that took the life of a Leatherneck. two blocks from the U.S. Embassy. The Marine column moved in from the west, led by tanks and amphibious vehicles.

Simultaneously, a contingent of Wossin's forces was fighting its way into the downtown area from the eastern part of the city. (In Washington, the State Department issued a special statement saying sole mission of U.S. troops in the Dominican Republic is to protect and evacuate U.S. and other foreign nationals from the strife-torn Dominican Republic, and not in any way take sides in the internal (The statement said news dispatches from Santo Domingo have tended to convey the impression that the United States is conducting joint or combined or concerted with forces.) Another clash occurred as newly arrived paratroopers from the 82nd Division moved from the San Isidro Air Base where they landed and took up positions at the strategic Duarte Bridge over the Ozama River at the eastern end of the city. Their commander, Maj.

Gen. Robert H. York, was named by President Johnson as commander of the U.S. land task force in the Dominican Republic. The rebels met the paratroopers with heavy fire.

Stewart Airman Car Crash Victim CORNWALL, N.Y. (AP) Airman Roger J. Tibcrio, 22, stationed at Stewart Air Force Base, was killed early today when the automobile he was driving went out of control on Route 94 and crashed into a utility pole, police reported. Johnson Ahead tipped the scale in favor. Abel himself is an accessible man.

But some feel that the burdens of heading a union as big as the Steelworkers may change this, During thq campaign Abel frequently accused McDonald of of spending too much time hob-nobbing with men in big business and government. Union sources tainted out, however, that conferences at the White House are the natural lot of a Steelworkers president, one of the strongest voices in higher councils. Natural calamity can come slowly, too, as it does in flood time. With communication, a man can sit at his door stoop and count to the minute, more or less, when the water will lap at it. And so it is now with the lazy Ole Mississippi.

With the awakening of spring, the Mississippi spins and turns and rushes and churns. It rushes down from tjorthem reaches, spilling over banks, crumbling the dams and dikes and sandbag piles put up by men. By Monday, the worst already was over in southern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Northern Illinois took the brunt toward end, but as the river rose with w'ater from larger tributaries below Dubuque, the experts restore to power, said there probably arc a few Communists among them but that Communists are not in command. is impossilbe that a regime similar to the one In Cuba could be established in the Dominican he told reporters.

OAS Secretary-General Jose Mora hurried to Santo Domingo Friday night after the new cease-fire agreement had been reached through the mediation of the papal nuncio at the Dominican capital. U.S. diplomats want OAS action because they figure that will he better than the United States trying to go it alone. The U.S. image in Latin Amcnica still suffers from the history of numerous U.S.

Marine interventions in Latin American republics in bygone days. Driver Is Fined $100 After Ride Along RR Tracks A Catskill motorist, arrested early today after driving his car on the New York Central Railroad tracks off Foxhall Avenue near Cornell Street, was given the alternative of paying a $100 fine or serving 30 days in the county jail when he admitted a charge of driving while intoxicated. Charles A. Quick, 33. of Box 1 52, Cottekill, was unable to pay the fine immediately after his arraignment in City Court.

Judge Joseph D. Saccoman also ordered license revoked and suspended imposition of a $10 fine when Quick ad- mitted a companion charge of failure to keep richt. Quick was arrested by trolmen Thomas Coffey Weston Hoffay. In other court cases: Charles Thomas. 24, of 239 Smith Street.

Poughkeepsie, paid a $50 fine when he admitted a disorderly conduct charge. He was arrested last week by Patrolman Leon Fitzgerald and admitted the charge at his arraignment shortly after. Judge coman ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Stanley A. Tcrwilliger.

18, of 179 Tremper Avenue, and Roger Nickerson. 22. of 5 Center Road, High Falls, paid fines of $5 each when they admitted charges of driving with insufficient lights. Pat Grossbohlin. 17, of Lin- dcrman Avenue, paid a $20 fine on a speeding charge.

Harold Hart, 63. of 276 Washington Avenue, paid $15 for being an unlicensed operator and $5 for driving an uninspected vehicle when he admitted both charges. Pa- and Spike Jones, 53, Zany Musician, Dies in Sleep LOS ANGELES (AP) Bandleader Spike Jones, 53, the zany musician who entertained millions with his offbeat arrangements, died in his sleep early today at his Bel-Air home. Jones had been released from nearby Santa Monica Hospital three weeks ago following treatment for an asthma attack and subsequent respiratory complications. Pete James, his agent, said i the bandleader had apparently recovered from his lengthy sickness until he suffered a slight relapse Friday afternoon.

His personal physicitn was called and remained with him until he died. James said. Also at home were widow, Helen Grayco, a former singer with his City Slickers band, and their' three children. Bom i 1 Armstrong Jones at Long Beach. in 1911, Jones started his musical career as a drummer in swing bands of the early 1940s.

He said he got the idea for his noisy style of music when he attended a classical concert and heard the shoes squeak. kept thinking how funny it would bp to substitute an outrageous sound for a musical he said. Local Death Record Krinnlobush KRIPPLEBUSH Church services are conducted at the Methodist Church every Sunday 8:45 a. m. by the Rev.

Bruce Carlson. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. ni. The public may attend. Twelve members were present at th? WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs.

Chester Miller Monday evening. Miss Florence Lounshery was co-hostess. Sundav school will hold a bake sale Mav 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Christiana. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christiana. Susan.

Gail. Debbie and Sharon Chiistiana spent ihe past weekend with and Mrs. Herbert A. Davis of Erie. Pa.

The May meeting of the WSCS will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Embree. World to Keep Busy, Says Dr. Conant WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) I Dr.

James B. Conant, former Harvard president, said today that in the present troubled world military men for years to come will be faced with unanswerable Conant made the remarks in an address prepared for the U.S. Military Asso- i ciation of Graduates which gave him the Sylvanus Thayer Award. i The former high commission, er for Germany was cited for his work as an educator, scientist and statesman. The award is given annually to an outstanding citizen of the United States whose services in the national interest exemplify personal devotion to ideals pressed in the academy motto of Honor.

Declaring that nothing in the last 20 years indicates the nation is in for an era of worldwide peace, Conant said. the contrary. Manpower seems ready to try to settle rival thrusts for power by an appeal to force. Such being the ctse, those responsible for our foreign policy are certain to need the advice of wise military men for years to He warned that even before any of the cadets reach the highest ranks of the military order some may face decisions which are of a type that no army man would have dreamed of a generation or two Mrs. Edna Sliultls Funeral services for Mrs.

Edna Shultis of 138 Newkirk Avenue were held Friday morning from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home. 296 Fair Street, with the Rev. C.

Pershing Hunter. pastor of St. James Methodist Churcn. officiating. Burial was in Mortrenose Cemetery.

John G. Heybruck John G. Heybruck of 270 Pearl Street, died suddenly today at his home. He was born in Kingston the son of the late William and Bridget Murphy Heybrouck. Survivors are his wife, the former Kathryn Moran; a daughter, Miss Noreen Heybruck, and a sister Mrs.

Clarence Robertson, all of Kingston. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Before his retirement he was employed by the New York Central Railroad as chief clerk at Weehaukcn, N. J. He was a member of St.

Church and Kingston Council 275, Knights of Columbus and Kingston Assembly Fourth Degree, K. of C. The funeral to which relatives and friends are invited to be held from his late residence Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a.

m. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday and Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Arrangements are in charge of the Halloran Funeral Home. Elizabeth E. Howard Miss Elizabeah E. Howard. 81, of 38 Staples Street, died in this city today.

Funeral services will be held at the A. Carr and Son Funeral Home. 1 Pearl Street, on Tuesday at 2 p. in. Burial will be in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7-9 p. m. on Monday. She was the daugh- i ter of the late Elias and Catherine DeVall Howard. Sur-1 viving are a sister, Mrs.

Ella M. Schoonmaker and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church and the W.S.C.S. of the Church. She has been retired several years from the Hercules Powder where she was a tester for 16 years.

Ethel M. Oesterling Funeral services for Miss Ethel M. Osterling, of 34 Hurley Avenue, who died Tuesday were held Friday at 11 a. m. from St.

Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert T. Shellenberger. rector, officiated.

Committal services were conducted by the Rev. Shellenberger at Waltwyck Cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Keyser Funeral Service, Kingston Chapel. T. R.

Schenck, 62, Woodstock, Dies Suddenly Friday Thaddeus Raymond Schenck, 62, a licensed pharmacist, of Maple Lane, Woodstock, was found dead Friday in his home. Coroner Arthur C. Chipp of Kerhonkson. withheld a verdict pending an autopsy. Senior BCI Investigator Edward Shannon and Investigator Joseph Ventriglia of the Kingston substation, investigated.

Mr. Scheneck was born in Long Branch. N. and had been employed as a pharmacist in Woodstock for many years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Rosalind Schenck: a son, Peter Schenck of San Jose, a brother. Harold of Long Branch, N. and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at a time to be announced. Burial will be in Woodstock Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Lasher Funeral Home. Woodstock. Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Family Court Bill Netv Pallz se- of He of by D- pro- im- criminal courts, the statement added. Bevan also contended that crecy had hurt the integrity the court in some cases, said he would seek repeal the bill if it passed. The bill was introduced Sen. Jeremiah B.

Bloom, Brooklyn. Shulman warned that the l)osed law should include propria te for plementation: additional court, detention and institution services and facilities to handle the greater volume of cases. seriously delinquent 16 and 17-year-olds should not come to the family court and must not be detained in detention centers nor sent to state training schools. Mrs. J.

A. Shack, representing the League of Women Voters of New York State, supported the legislation, saying: league has always felt that cases involving youths eligible for youthful offender treatment under the present law properly belong within the jurisdiction of the family could see there was worse to come. This weekend, they said, the Mississippi from Keokuk, Iowa, to Hannibal, might 1 bring record floods. Overseas Press funeral services were Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S.

ambassador to the United Nations; W. Avcrell Harriman, U.S. Ambassador-at- Large; Carl T. Rowan, who succeeded Murrow as head of the USIA, representing President Johnson, and Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, The body was cremated at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mabel DePuy Televhorte OR S-irtM Ref romedChurchNews Dual Citizenship will be the sermon topic at the New Paltz Reformed Church Sunday, at the 11 o'clock morning worship service. The junior-high youth fellowship of the Reformed Church have scheduled an outdoor service program from 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday for the purpose of beautifying the church grounds.

They will meet promptly at 7 p. m. dressed for gardening. They will rake, weed, and improve the lawn, under the direction of Egbert Rhinehart, chairman of the grounds committee of the consistory. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Martin are advisors to the junior-high group. Members of the community may attend the Sunday, meeting of the 2C Century Club in the Fireside Room of the New Paltz Reformed Church Education Building at 7:30 p. m. The speaker will be DuBois Jenkins, veterinarian of the Catskill Game Farm, who will colored slides and talk about his work.

Dr. Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins of DuBois Road, New Paltz. Dessert wil be served before the program promptly at 7:30 p.

m. The refreshment committee is in charge of Mrs. Edward Klotzberger and Mrs. Roland Babb. outh Pays Fines For MV Violations James T.

Geskie, 17, of Quarryville, paid $35 in fines Friday i night in Saugerties village police court when he admitted two traffic charges preferred after a one-car accident last Monday on Route 9W near Seamon Park in Saugerties. He was fined $25 for driving with a junior license after dark and $10 for driving at a speed not reasonable and prudent. He admitted the charges before Police Justice G. Thomas Rea. Geskie and John Musan, 17, of Churchland.

a passenger, were injured when the 1954 model sedan opuerated by Geskie skidded on wet pavement early Monday morning, went into a ditch, overturned, skidded another 75 feet and came to rest on an iron picket fence around Scamon Park near the entrance to the Village of Saugerties. i Saugerties Village Police investigated. I Meanwhile, Justice Rea urged the cooperation of parents of drivers who possess junior licenses in strict adherence the operators to conditions of the license. He stressed that such licenses may be used after dark for educational purposes solemn only such as driving to evening class and not for social functions such as a dance or basketball game. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Hear MORTON KAMEN Candidate for the BOARD OF EDUCATION I Kingston Schools Consolidated Interviewed on Broadcaster Succumbs iJVcW Member fe WGHQ (920 KC) Mon.

Eve. 6:30 p.m. The mattcr-of-fact baritone voice, the set face that seemed etched with worry, and the ever-present cigarette became known throughout the world. For Americans, in the early days of world war II, he brought a new experience in radio journalism. His broadcasts started with the phrase, and millions listened to Edward R.

Murrow and the news. Tuesday, at the age of 57, after 18 months of illness from cancer he died at his home in Pawling, N.Y. Quote of the week: is the clearest lesson of our time. From Munich until today we have learned that to yield to aggression brings only greater threats and brings even more destructive war. To stand firm is the only guarantee of a lasting President I Johnson, Washington news con- ference.

board. The time and effort he has put into the post deserves the thanks of the people of Kingston. he continued, is very apparent that John Napoleon is a capable man and is highly interested in his community. His membership on the Board of Police Commis-j Hollins. sioners will certainly prove beneficial to the people of our Sentenced to Death For Shooting Brothers NEW YORK (AP)-Thurman Willis, 33, was sentenced to death in the electric chair by a Brooklyn Friday night for the shotgun slayings of two brothers, who he accused of involvement with his common-law wife, and an infant.

Willis was convicted on three counts of first-degree murder by the same jury last Wednesday. He was accused of fatally shooting Leonard and Herman Brooklyn brothers, and Furniture Sales Good HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) The furniture industry apparently is in a firm position judging from the Spring Southern Furniture Market which closed here Friday. The market, centered in High Point but spread over a 70-mile radius, drew an increase of 15 per cent in registration and buying was brisk. The Spring Market is the major wholesale showing DIED Memoriam In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Grace B.

Longto wno passed away 17 years ago, May 2, 1948. Someone remembers, someone cares, Your name is whispered in our prayers. A smile, a tear, a thought sincere. How often we wish that you were here. SONS, DAUGHTERS, and GRANDCHILDREN ytPpni Memoriam In loving memory of our dear dad, George Pearce, who departed this life 15 years ago, April 28, 1950.

Every day in some sweet way His loving memory comes our way. Someday in fair garden, Dad We will walk together hand in hand. Loving Daughters, FRANCES LILLIAN Memoriam In loving memory of my daughter, Mrs. Helen Marie Short Baker, who passed away 4 years ago May 2, 1961. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps her near.

Mpther, ELLA HUTTON Memoriam In loving memory of my sister, Viola Sickler, who passed away 10 years ago, May 2. 1955. As I loved her so I miss her, Hos- 'As here dawns another year. Loved, remembered, longed for always, The papyrus plant of Egypt Bringing many a silent tear, was the source of first i Sister, writing paper. MRS.

ALTA SINGER Nora Samuels, five old child of his a year ago. months commcn-law Injuries Fatal BRADFORD, Pa. (AP)-John E. Simms, 25. Olean, N.Y., was injured fatally Friday night w'hen his automobile struck a tree along Route 219.

His wife, Lucille, 23. and their children, Sheri and John were admitted to Bradford pital. DIED Kingston, N. April 29, 1965, Bernard Burns of Bloomington, N. beloved brother of Patrick Burns; devoted uncle of Mrs.

June Schatzel. Funeral will be held from the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Monday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Church, Rosendale, where at 10 a.

a high Mass of requiem will be offered. Interment in St. Cemetery, Rosendale. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

on April 27, 1965, of West Camp, husband of Jenny Harder Bishop; father of Mrs. Elenora Wager, Mrs. Virginia Harbig, Francis and Charles Bishop. The funeral service will be held at the Hartley Lamouree Inc. Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, on Friday at 8 p.

m. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p. m. Thursday. on May 1, 1965 Eugene B.

Gormley Sr. of Phoenicia, N. beloved husband of Marguerite Gormley ncc Quinn; loving father of Sister Mary Eugene of the Convent of St. Ursula, Kingston. N.

Mrs. Elizabeth Klabcn of Camillus, N. Mrs. Rolland Smith of Fort Wayne, Indiana and Eugene Gormley, Jr. of Phoenicia; loving brother of Miss Mary Gormley of Phoenicia, Sister Mary Catherine of the Convent of St.

Ursula, Kingston, N. William Gormley of Phoenicia, Gerald Gormley of Kingston and the late M. Edward Gormley of Phoenicia. He is also survived by 4 grandchildren. runerai Tuesday 9:30 a.

m. from the Gormley Funeral Home, Pohenicia, N. Y. thence to St. Francis DcSalcs Church vvnere at 10 a.

m. a Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment at to St. Francis DeSales Church The family will be receiving friends Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings. HEYBRUCK John G.

at his residence, 270 Pearl Street, Saturday, May 1, 1965; son of the late William and Bridget Murphy Heybruck; beloved husband of Kathryn Moran Heybruck; dear father of Miss Noreen Heybruck and brother of Mrs. Clarence Robertson, all of Kingston. Also surviving are several nieces and nephew's. The funeral to which relatives and friends are invited will be held from his late residence Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St.

Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment in St. Cemetery. Friends will be received Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Arrangements by the Halloran Funeral Home. this city May 1, 1965 Miss Elizabeth E. Howard of 38 Staple Street, sister of Mrs. Ella M.

Schoonmaker, several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Street on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Interment in wyck Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday. this city April 30, i 1965, Cornelius Kelly of High-1 mount, N.

beloved hus-1 band of Mabel, nee Peet; lov-1 ing brother of Mrs. Henry Harvey of Endicott, N. Y. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. from the Gormley Funeral Home, Phoenicia.

Interment in Cloves- 1 ville Cemetery, Fleischmanns, N. Y. Friends may call at any time. Memoriam In loving memory of Eugene DuBois who passed away May 1, 1961. May God bless and keep you.

Wife, DORA Daughter, DELORES KEYSER Funeral Service, Inc. FE 1-1473 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS KINGSTON CHAPEL ALBANY and MANOR ------PORT EWEN CHAPEL BROADWAY and STOUT Eugene Gormley, Funeral Director Succumbs at 56 Eugene B. Gormley, 56, postmaster and funeral director, of Phoenicia, died unexpectedly today. He had suffered a heart attack last May and resumed active work in January. Born in Phoenicia on June 8, 1908, a son of the late Eugene and Catherine Forn Gormley, he had planned to retire as postmaster on June 18, a position he held for 30 years.

He had been a funeral director in Phoenicia the last 32 years, Mr. Gormley was past presi- dent and active member of the Central Catskill Association, and a Third Degree member of Father Ginet Council, Knights 1 of Columbus of Phoenicia. He also had been active in other organizations and civic affairs. Survivors are his wife. Marguerite; three daughters.

Sister Eugene of the Convent of St. Ursula; Mrs. Frederick i Klaben of Camillus, and Mrs. Smith of Fort Wayne, I a son, Eugene Gormley i of Phoenicia; two sisters, Miss Mary Gormley of Phoenicia, and Sister Catherine Mary of the Convent of St. Ursula; and two brothers, Gerald Gormley of Kingston and William Gormley of Phoenicia.

Another brother, Edward, of Phoenicia, died two years ago. Also surviving are four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Gormley Funeral Home, Phoenicia, on Thursday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Franics DeSales Church, where a requiem Mass wll be offered for the repose of his soul.

Burial will be in St. Francis DeSales Cemetery. The family will re- I ceive friends Sunday and Monday afternoons and evenings. DIED (nee Tiano), of 73 Cedar Street, on April 29, 1965, wife of the late Gaetano Saccoman; mother of Mrs. Paul (Frances) Carpino, Mrs.

Anthony (Adeline Erena, Joseph, Anthony and Charles J. Saccoman; sister of Vincenzo and Louis Tiano and Frank Olivet; also surviving are eighteen grandchildren, thirty two grandchildren, five great- great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Reposing at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. The funeral be held on Monday, May 3 at 10:15 a.

m. A Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at St. Church at 11 a. m. Burial will be in St.

Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Attention Officers and Members of Ladies Society of Santa Maria You are requested to meet at the Frank H. Simpson PYineral Home 411 Albany Avenue, on Sunday, May 2, at 8 to recite the Rosary for Mrs.

Jennie Saccoman, mother of our fellow member, Mrs. Paul Carpino. Signed, MRS. FRANK DOMANICO President MRS. JAMES POLACCO Secretary Attention Officers and Members of Columbiettes of Kingston Council No.

275, Knights of Columbus You are requested to meet at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. to pay respects to Mrs.

Giovannina Saccoman. MRS. JAMES F. KELLY President MRS. JOSEPH BRUNO Corres.

Secretary SCHENCK April 30, 1965, Thaddeus Raymond Schenck of 15 Maple Lane, Woodstock; husband of Mrs. Rosalind Schenck; father of Peter Schenck; brother of Harold Schenck, also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday at a time to be announced. Interment ir. Woodstock Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Lasher Funeral Home. Woodstock. Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. on April 28, 1965, Beatrice Simpson, nee Ford, of Phoenicia, N. beloved wife of James A. Simpson; loving mother of Roger Bowen of New York City; devoted sister of Donald of Phoenicia, Theodore of Scottdale, Arizona, David of Shandaken, Russell ot Shandaken, Charles of Shandaken, Edward Ford of Inwood, L. Mrs.

Ethel Heldling of California. Funeral Saturday morning, 10 a. m.f from the Gormley Funeral Home, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, where a Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10:30 a. m.

Interment in the Hudler Cemetery, Mt. Tremper. Friends mav call at any time. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. GJarr 331-0625 A redecorated funeral home dedicated to a reputation for cultural service to all faiths.

No. 1 Pearl Street Corner Clinton Avenue Adequate Parking Facilities.