Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

a PARK EVENING Elderly Man Dies While Driving Car AVON Francis McCoy, 71, Rte. 35, Neptune, collapsed and died while driving his car along Main street here yesterday. Dr. Herbert Knapp. assistant county physician, 1 said Mr.

McCoy died from natural causes and was dead when removed from his car by the Avon First Aid Squad. Police said the car hit a parked car, owned by Henry Szczytko, 1808 6th Neptune. Mr. Saczytko's car was parked on Main street near Jefferson ave nue here. Mr.

McCoy was taken to Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, and pronounced dead on arrival. Dr. Knapp said death apparently was caused by heart attack. Mr. McCoy was a retired Newark fireman.

He was born in Pittsburgh. He had lived in Newark most of his life and was a Shore resident for about two months. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alvina Bosmer McCoy; four daughters, Mrs. Frances Trousdell, Newark; Mrs.

Mary Stroehlein, Union; Mrs. Helen Yesse, Middietown Township, and Mrs. Lillian Gamble, West Indies; two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Flinn, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Bonasse, Clarkstown, and four grandchildren.

The August L. Bernauer and Son Funeral Home, Newark, is in charge of arrangements. Neptune City Sells Lots To High Bidder NEPTUNE CITY-Spirited bidding at a public sale of boroughowned property by the Borough Council last night resulted in the land going to Mary and George Narr, 16 Belle PL, on their high bid of $1,575. Adelaide and Richard Gibson, of Belle Pl. originally bid $1,000 for the two lots on Belle each 25 by 157 feet.

Two other bidders entered the competition but dropped out when the bidding neared $1,400. Council received the application of Espedito La Stella for the transfer of the retail distribution license of Foley's Liquors, Hillside Ave. and Rte. 35 from Joseph and Blanche Meyers. The premises are not involved.

Action will be taken at the next meeting after legal formalities are met. Notified of Suit Council referred to Borough Attorney Joseph R. Megill notice of the suit by JAC Service, W. Sylvania avenue, to gain a building permit for plans to build fuel oil storage facilities. The permit had been denied on the grounds it violated a zoning ordinance adopted Nov.

17. The company claims that its application predated the ordinance. Council accepted the offer of Joseph Martuscelli, W. Sylvania of $1,500 for two lots on the west side of Bennett avenue, and ordered the property advertised for public, sale Aug. 22.

Council vacated a paper street in the vicinity of Myron avenue, after no objections were made at the public hearing. CONGO From Page 1 The U.N. resolution specified that the largely African force would not "be used to influence the outcome of any internal conflict." The Soviet Union, after supporting the resolution, did not press for a vote on a resolution of its own that implied the use of force if necessary to get U.N. troops into Katanga. This would have had Hammarskjold "take decisive measures, without hesitating to use any means to that end, to remove the Belgian troops" from the Congo and safeguard the country's territorial integrity.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov explained he voted for the rival Ceylon-Tunisia proposal because it specified Hammarskjold's main job was to get the Belgian troops out. In introducing his resolution, Kuznetsov said only Belgian bayonets were propping up Tshombe. He said if the U.N. force could not oust the Belgians from the Congo, troops must be sent from other countries ready to help.

In presenting the report yesterday, Hammarskjold declared the "main cause of continued danger" was the presence of Belgian troops in that province. He warned, "The problem of the Congo is one of peace or war and not only in the Congo." Says Peace at Stake U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge said the stake was "peace not only for the Congo but for the world." He said Belgium no longer had any reason "to postpone speedy withdrawal from Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny, whose country set the Congo free June 30, said the resolution would "hurt the Belgian people" and make it hard for him to persuade them they could trust the U.N. force to safeguard the 20,000 Belgian nationals in Katanga so the Belgian troops could all go home. He said security must be "maintained without break." In Elisabethville, the Katanga capital, the Provincial Assembly yesterday unanimously elected Pahombe head of state with the opposition minority boycotting the session.

PRESS, Aug. 9, 1960 Faces Lewdness Charge in Keansburg KEANSBURG Stanley Podstawski, 18, of S. Holly West Keansburg, Raritan Township, was arrested yesterday on a lewdness charge. Bail was set at $2.000 for a hearing Monday. Ralph Harrigan, Forrest was arrested for allegedly assaulting his wife, Veronica.

Bail at $500 for hearing Monday. Says Youth Died of Pneumonia LAKEWOOD- -James A. Labor 19, Bristol, who collapsed and died Sunday night at a roadside restaurant on Route 72. Union Township, died of double pneumonia, Dr. Seymour Werthamer reported today.

Dr. Werthamer, the Ocean County physician, performed an autopsy on the youth's body at Paul Kimball Hospital yesterday. The Labor youth and several friends were driving to Bristol when they stopped for a bite to eat at Joe's Drive-In, Sunday evening. Before they had eaten, his friends told police, the boy complained of a headache, became sick, and collapsed. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the office of Dr.

Pierre Nyvall, Barnegat. Tonight's Weather Map COOL 62 50 cool Scattered showers or Ohio and Tennessee northern New Mexico. erally fair skies with HOSPITAL BIRTHS Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Spec. 5 and Mrs.

Boykin Jones, 109 Helms Drive, Eatontown, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jacques, 734 2nd Union Beach, Friday, a girl.

Spec. and Mrs. Robert L. Rand, 471 Church Belford, Middletown Township, Friday, a boy. Pfc.

and Mrs. Lloyd C. Keeler, 499 Patten Long Branch, Friday, a girl. Spec. 5 and Mrs, James A.

Smith, 146 Mitchell Drive, Eatontown, and Saturday, Mrs. a Miller J. Sgt. Pearson, 345 Pine Brook Eatontown, Saturday, a girl. Pfc.

and Mrs. Roddy G. Washowich, Madison Van's Trailer Court, Eatontown, Sunday, a girl. Pfc. and Mrs.

Robert L. Wells, 1004 Emory Asbury Park, Sunday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeCrescenzo, 127 Hulick Long Branch, today, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor, 91 Belshaw Eatontown, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Giuseppe Iannuccelli, 188 Hillside Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McQueen, 384 Henderson Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Keyes, 71 Wesley, Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Elmore, 132 Rockwell Long Branch, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fann, Box 45, Colts Neck, Atlantic Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmar Yumans, 95 Laurel Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Siegler, 167 Hunting Lane, Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smith, 36 Hull Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daly, 45 Anapolis Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, today, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Evart D. Vanderbilt, 369 Middle Hazlet, Raritan Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac McDonald, 110 Park Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton, 56 McLaren Red Bank, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vosk, 242 Englishtown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Durward Wacker, 24 Hendrickson Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McBride, 118 Branch Red Bank, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, High Matawan, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stransky, Shore Haven Trailer Park, Hazlet.

Raritan Township, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor, Tyson Lane, Rumson, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Trzeszkowski, 43 Maple Keansburg, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, 66 Lillian Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonnell, 1533 McDonald the Bronx, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Desmond, 17 E. Wilson Circle, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belch, Rte.

88, Point Pleasant, yestera day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Skinner, 17 East Drive, Laurelton, Brick Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, 337 New Jersey Drive, Lake Riviera, Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Board to Get High School Bids Tonight RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Board of Education will receive bias at 8 o'clock tonight for construction of its proposed $1,500,000 high school at Pacific Park, off Middle road. Plans for the 28-room building, designed by Frederic Fessler, Hazlet, have approved by the state Department of Education.

Permission to exceed the township's debt limit was granted by the state Division of Local Government. Voters approved the expenditure last January. The 720-student capacity school will be built on a 50-acre tract. It will include laboratories, a g. mnasium, and a cafeteria.

Mr. Fessler has estimated the cost at $16 per square foot for construction. The Board has approximated the cost to individual taxpayers at about $3.15 per $100 of assessed valuation the first year the school is in operation. All contracts must be approved by the state Division of Local Government before they are awarded, because of the township's high debt rate. The Board will hold a referendum from 2 to 9 p.m., Aug.

16, to approve transfer of $71,000 sur. plus funds for capital expenditure on construction of a 12-room elcmentary school on the Sanfilippo tract, Poole ave. Plans for the estimated $300,000 building are now before the state Department of Education. WEATHER Man Escapes are expected in the South Carolina, and rest of the nation partly cloudy weather (UPI) Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Walsh, Highest 2507 150th Flushing, New hours-90 York, yesterday, a girl. Highest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace, Station Drive, Toms River, day, a boy. and Mrs.

Willie Terry, 404 Fulton Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rikka, 256 Chestnut Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Lakehurst Naval Infirmary Aviation Electrician and Mrs.

Joseph S. Jordan, 120 Maple Toms River, July 31, a boy, Airman and Mrs. Aubrey K. Gray, Box 477, Island Heights, July 31, a boy. Marine S.

Sgt. and Mrs. Elmer T. Gill, 236 Herndon Park, Lakehurst, Aug. 2, a boy.

Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. William D. Aldenderfer, Lakehurst Naval Air Station, Wednesday, a boy. Lt.

(j.g.) and Mrs. Samuel E. Rocray, 230 Carol Drive, Toms River, Wednesday, a girl. Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs.

Richard H. Shindell, 3 Pinehurst Estates, Lakehurst, Wednesday, a boy. Aviation Mechanic and Mrs. James L. Browns, 2717 Herndon Park, Lakehurst, Thursday, a boy.

Dental Technician and Mrs. Louis J. Planenshek, 516-A Oak Lakehurst, Thursday, a boy. Youth Fined As Disorderly Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood RUMSON Peter Pauels 19, of Washington was fined $15 last night for disorderly conduct. Police said he was arrested after they raided a.

party being held in an unoccupied house of a large estate at Bellevue Ave. and W. River Rd. July 18. Magistrate William I.

Riker found Patricia O'Connor, 18, Arlington, innocent of a similar charge. Police said several juveniles who were at the party were held for action by juvenile authorities. Gene Held, Donald Thiessen, and Richard Bianchi, soldiers stationed at the Highlands aircraft warning base, were fined $40 each for stealing a tire. Each was given a 10-day suspended jail term. William Rich.

Ward was fined $6 for allowing his dog to run at large. temperature last 24 From Jail at 2 p.m. temperature this date- In Keansburg 95 in 1900. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-67 at 6 a.m. Lowest temperature this date57 in 1944.

Humidity-69 per cent. THI-67 at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday-79 at noon. and rising. Wind direction and velocity: at 7 a.m.

today--north at 6 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours--northwest at 20 m.p.h. Ocean temperature-68 degrees. Fair today and tonight, Highest temperature today in the low 80s, lowest tonight in the 60s. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness, with highest temperature in the 70s.

Ten-mile-an-hour northerly winds today, variable tonight, and 10 to 15-mile-an-hour southeast tomorrow. Temperatures Listed NEW YORK (PLow and high temperatures in the United States yesterday were Low High Albany 66 86 Atlanta 73 87 Atlantic City 72 88 Boston 66 89 Buffalo 68 76 Chicago 70 77 Denver 59 75 Detroit 68 83 Duluth 55 68 Fort Worth 96 Kansas City 87 Los Angeles, 61 82 Miami 87 New York City 70 86 Philadelphia 73 89 Phoenix 82 104 Pittsburgh 68 84 Portland. Me. 62 80 St. Louis 76 84 Seattle 66 98 Tampa 74 90 Washington 72 63 (AI Times Eastern Daylight) Sunset today 8:01 p.m.: Sunrise tomorrow 6:03 a.m.: Moonrise tonight 9:41 At p.m.: moonrise quarter tonight the planets, Last Aug.

14. Saturn and Jupiter shine brightly in the south: Above of them high in Deneb the east and is the triangle Vega, Altair. TIDES For Ashury Park, N.J. High Low August 9 9:42 a.m. 3:31 a.m.

10:03 p.m. 3:51 p.m. August 10 10:32 a.m. 4:15 a.m. 10:53 p.m.

4:39 p.m. (For Shark River and Manasquan Inlets. add 15 minutes: Sandy Hook. add 40 minutes: Barnegat Inlet, add 20 minutes.) RECEIVING DAL KEANSBURG Police today reported the escape of a prisoner from their jail. He is Michael Anichiarco, 42, Jersey City, who was arrested Sunday at 6:55 p.m.

on a lewdness charge. His escape was discovered yesterday at 2:30 a.m. during a check of the jail by Capt. Joseph Fucci. Police said Anichiarco was in the "bull pen," an enclosed area in front of the cells, which are in the basement of Borough Hall under police headquarters.

He escaped by pushing out part of a heavy wire mesh screen covering a window. The window, at ground level, faces the front of the building. It is obscured from the street by bushes, police said. Police reported that Anichiarco left his shoes behind. Democrats To Pick State Director PRINCETON (P) Democratic party leaders were to meet here tonight to choose new executive director of the Democratic State Committee.

Robert J. Burkhardt recently resigned from the job to assist Sen. John F. Kenredy's presidential campaign. Sheriff William J.

Flanagan of Hudson County said yesterday the post had been offered to him. Three other Democrats are considered in the running for the post. They are state treasurer John A. Kervick; Salvatore A. Bontempo, commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development, and Samuel I.

Kessler, a Newark attorney. Sen. Kennedy had previously chosen Gov. Robert B. Meyner to be his state campaign manager.

The Republican state campaign manager is expected to be chosen this week to lead the GOP effort to carry the state for Vice President Rehard M. Nixon. National Committeeman Bernard M. Shanley, Bernardsville, is expected to be given the job. ONLY 115' SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS- use" getting steamed up in August over checking a big shipment of Christmas sleds, secretary Eddie Mead tells her boss, Joseph Robbins, a Boston toy distributor.

He permitted his secretary to stay cool in a swim suit as the mercury hit the high eighties yesterday. (UPI) Seek Revision In Bar License ASBURY PARK--Alfonso Raimondi and Erminia DeSantis, operators of the Sea' Foam Bar and restaurant, 112 3rd have applied for removal of a liquor license restriction, that requires them to operate a restaurant on the premises in order to hold a license. City Council will have to hold a public hearing on the application if any written objections are received. Last year a restriction forbidding dancing at the Sea Foam Bar was removed from the license. DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 1 A.M.

to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday. The charge for an Insertion in this directory is for one notice, $3 for 2 consecutive notices. or $5 for consecutive notices. Aug. 7, 14, 15 Greek Ladies Philoptoshos Annual Bazaar, Circus Theme, 700 Grand Asbury Park, 12 noon.

No admission. YOUNG HEART PATIENT- Four-year-old Roger Rehayem, Alexandria, Egypt, plays with his toy French poodle yesterday at Chicago's Children's Memorial Hospital after a delicate heart surgery performed Thursday. Roger was brought there from Alexandria suffering from a restricted heart valve. Through a process known as hypothermia, the child's body temperature was reduced to 85 degrees and circulation was stopped for two minutes and 20 seconds. The pulmonary artery was opened and the constricted valve was cut.

(UPI) Shots Don't Stop Boy, 11, In Stolen Car NEWARK (A) The big car scraped the guy wire of a utility pole in nearby Harrison. Patrolman Richard Philhower walked over to investigate. His eyes popped when he got a close look at the drive. The driver's head barely cleared the steering wheel. "Get out of there," said Philhower.

The driver did, but not the way Philhower meant it. He roared off in the big air-conditioned job in 90 plus heat in rush hour traffic. Patrolman Philhower fired two shots trying to hit a tire. It didn't slow the driver. Patrolman George Smith on traffic duty four blocks further away heard the shots and tried to stop the car.

It nearly ran him down. He put three holes in the rear of the fleeing car with his own gun but also missed the tires. Patrolman Smith commandeered a truck and overtook the car in a traffic jam in Newark. But the driver shot down a side street. He abandoned the car and then two pedestrians nabbed him.

Taken to the Hudson County Youth Home in Bayonne, the 11- year-old boy told police: don't even how to drive." Police said he stole the car in Newark. Aid Squads To Parade In Red Bank RED BANK Sixteen first aid squads of the Monmouth County Assn. of First Aid Squads will parade their men and equipment in a march through downtown streets beginning at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. The Red Bank Fire Dept.

First Aid and Rescue Squad will be host to the squads, which will meet at the first aid building on Spring street after the parade. The squads will parade down Spring street Harding road, to Broad street, to Monmouth street, to Broad Maple street, avenue, then to back Front to street, first aid headquarters. The public is invited to an open house immediately afterward to inspect the equipment. Squads taking part are from Red Bank, Little Silver, New Shrewsbury, Lincroft of Middletown Township, Fair Haven, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Sea Bright, Rumson, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Long Branch, Eatontown, West Long Branch, and Fairview and Leonardo, both of Middletown Township. ACTION From Page 1 Sen.

Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) said in a statement that this program is greatly needed and "should be possible to accomplish without undue delay in the consideration of other essential Mr. Case called the President's message "strong and An aide to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential candidate, said Mr. Nixon and New York's Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller agreed during a 30- minute phone conversation that Mr. Eisenhower a fine job" on his proposed Latin American aid program and his message in general. Mr. Rockefeller again assured Mr.

Nixon that he would campaign coast to coast. for the GOP ticket. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B.

Johnson, accused Mr. Eisenhower of embracing much of the Democratic platform. They said he had reversed his position on key domestic issues for political purposes. Mr. Kennedy challenged the President to get his own party behind his proposals.

Thursday, Aug. 11 Hamilton Church, W.S.C.S., Harvest Home, Turkey Supper. Hamilton Church, Old Corlies Neptune, Settings, 5:30: 6:30. Admission: Adults. $1.75: Children under 12, $1.00.

Reservations: PR 4-3934 or PR 4-1697. 78 August St. Denis Parish Summer Card Party and Fashion Sea Girt Inn, 8 p.m. Donation 51.25.' thunderstorms valleys, For the clear to OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLE A.

J. Robinson Retired Electrician NEPTUNE CITY Andrew J. Robinson 66, died last night at his home, 121 Hawthorne Ave. He was Jersey City and had lived here" 33 years. He.

was a retired electrician. Mr. Robinson had been employed at Bendix Eatontown. He was a member of Memorial Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Dora Robinson; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, here; two sons, Andrew J. here, and Norman at home; three grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Coleman Mrs. Divina Stark.

The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT B. JAEGER BEACHWOOD Robert B. Jaeger, 39, of 109 Barnegat died suddenly Sunday at his home. He was a toll collector on the Garden State Parkway.

Mr. Jaeger was born in Newark. He had lived here nine years and previously lived in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Ridgefield. Survivors are his wife, Jacqueline: two sons, Thomas and Robert a daughter, Jean, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jaeger, a brother, George, both of Linden, and a sister, Mrs.

Frank Shiflet, Waynesboro, Va. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of ar- rangements. MISS MARIE L. MAZZEI LONG BRANCH Miss Marie L. Mazzei, 63, died yesterday at her home, 282 Liberty after being ill for some time.

She was born in Newark, daughter of the late Alphonso and Antoinette Maz" zei. She lived here 17 years. Miss Mazzei was a member of Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are two brothers, P. R.

Mazzei, Newark: Dr. Armand S. Mazzei, with whom she resided: and two sisters, Miss Agness B. Mazzei, Newark, and Mrs. Norman Perri, Raleigh, N.C.

The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SAMUEL HUGHES UNION BEACH Mrs. Sophie A. Hughes, 65, died yesterday at her home, 130 Park Ave.

She was born Newark. Mrs. Hughes has lived here eight years. is survived by her husband, Hughes; three Frank, Newark; Samuel, Colonia; Warren, here; a daughter, Mrs. Sophie Befumo, Nutley; nine grandchildren; a brother, Walter Beach, Newark, and two sisters, Mrs.

Florence Jamieson, Sayreville, and Mrs. Martha Stewart. Newark. The Day Funeral Home, Key. port, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MARY E. FLETCHER UNION BEACH Mrs. Mary Ellen Fletcher, 75, of 415 Union died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Fletcher lived here 20 years. She was a member of Holy Family Church. Surviving are three sons, Charles Forest Hills, N.Y.: Harry New Dorp, S.I.: F. Kenneth, Oakhurst, Ocean Township; five grandchildren: one greatgrandchild: a brother, Francis McCann, Woodhaven, L.I.; three sisters, Mrs.

Catherine V. Berinati, New York: Mrs. Josephine E. Stoddart, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Florence Henn, Woodhaven, LI.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. You'll probably find just the furnished room you're looking for under Furnished Rooms on The Press classified page. Dr. Wm. I.

Liebesman OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 623 Cookman Asbury Park Tel. PR 4-0616 For Appointment Saturday, Aug. 13 Siloam Methodist Church, Siloam Siloam Church Hall. Smithburg-SiAnnual Harvest Re Supper, loam 4:30 p.m. Adults $2.00, children under 12, $1.00.

W.8.C.8. Young Adults of West Grove Methodist Church Annual Peach Festival Bazaar, West Grove Methodist Church, Corlies Neptune, 2 p.m. to dusk. Admission 50c. WSCS Sunday School, MYS of 811- verton Bazaar, Silverton Methodist Church, Hooper Silverton, Toms River, starting at 10 a.m.

Public invited. Burtis E. Harris, Of Brick Township BRICK TOWNSHIP Burtis Edward Harris, 55, died yesterday at his home, 554 Parker Ave. He was born in Lakewood, son of the late Fred Harris, and Mrs. Harris.

Mr. Harris was a member of Durand Lodge, Point Pleasant. He was an exempt member of the Laurelton Fire Co. Mr. Harris was yard superintendent of Ocean County Road Department, Toms River.

He retired in June. He was also president and director of Surf Building and Loan Seaside Heights. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Beckman Harris; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Noley, both of Spring Lake.

The DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EDNA PERRINE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Edna Perrine, 76, died Sunday at her home, 41 White St. She was born in this city, daughter of the late Edward and Anna Vunck.

Her husband was the late Capt. Charles C. Perrine. Mrs. Perrine was a lifelong resident here.

She was a member of the Asbury Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot, II, Panama City, Panama; a sister, Mrs. Clifford Curry, this city, and a grandson.

The John W. Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS VARESSA A. ROGERS BRADLEY BEACH Miss Varessa A. Rogers, died yesterday at her home, 5th Ave.

She was born in Ocean Grove, and lived in the Shore area all her life. Miss Rogers a member of Full Gospel Church, Neptune. Surviving are a sister, Miss Florence L. Rogers, at home; two nephews, Charles W. Rogers, Manasquan, and Walter W.

Rogers, West Palm Beach, two nieces, Mrs. Henry Voorhees, Neptune, and Mrs. Harry Hughes, San Francisco, and several grandnieces, and Funeral grandnephews. Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

SABINA IROM BRADLEY BEACH Mrs. Sabrina Irom, 76, of 316 4th died Saturday in Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Irom was born in Austria. She moved to the Shore four years ago from Brooklyn, N.Y.

She was the widow of Israel David Irom. Surviving are three sons, Samuel, Joseph, and Harry, all of New York, and three daughters, Mrs. William Cohen, West Hartford, and Mrs. Gilbert Cantor and Mrs. Abe Barcan, Bradley Beach; 14 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The I. J. Morris Funeral Home, New York, was in charge of arrangements. LEONARD JOLLY ASBURY PARK Leonard Jolly, 37, of 42 Borden died last night while at work at a Spring Lake Hotel. He formerly lived in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Theima Jolly, and a brother, Harola, New York. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. I.T.

HALL, INC. ROCK MONUMENTS MARKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Rock of Ages Monuments Markers in Monmouth Ocean Counties. PARKER MANASQUAN CAstle 3-2323 Gibson 9-5454 Sunday, Aug. N.J. State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs District 8ummer Festival of Fashion, 240 Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank, to 7 p.m.

Tickets available by club members. Herbertsville Fire Co. Aug. Fair, at FireSaturday, 20 house, Herbertsville 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

DEATH NOTICES ington -Charles on August 1960. of 514, WashFather of Miss Ruth Caddock, Charles T. neral Robert and Henry Caddock. Fuservice Wednesday, August 10, 8 p.m.. at the J.

Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 8th Belmar, Interment Thursday, 11 a.m. at Fairmount Cemetery, Newark. Friends call 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 may p.m. 5 p.m. In lieu of flowers Church be appreciated.

2adv contributions to the Avon Methodist HARRIS-Burtis Edward, 55, of 554 Parker Metedeconk, died August 8, 1860. Husband of Dorothy Beckman Harris. Son of Mrs. Janet Harris. Funeral Brother service of Mrs.

Helen Wooley. Thursday, 2 p.m., DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, Rev. Marshall Woodlawn Sewell officiating. Interment Friends may call after 3 p.m. Cemetery, Lakewood.

8 at funeral home. Masonic service Wed. p.m. 2adv MAC-KENZIE-On Saturday, August 6, of 1960, Alexander. Beloved husband the late Grace McKelvie MacKenzie, aged 77 years of Third Asbury Park.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday. August 9 from the Moore's for Funerals. 384 Totowa Paterson, N.J., 10:30 a.m. Interment at convenience of the family. 2adv ROBINSON- -Andrew suddenly on August 8, 1960, of 121 Hawthorne Neptune City, in his 67th year.

Services at Farry Memorial Home, 403 3rd Asbury Park, morning, August 10, at 11 o'clock. Wednesday Inon terment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends received this afternoon, 2 to 5 and this evening 7 to 9. 2adv ROGERS- A. of 707 5th Bradley Beach, on August 8.

1960. Loving sister of Florence Rogers and aunt of, Charles Walter Mrs. Henry Voorhees and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Hughes. Private funeral services Wednesday, Aug.

10 at The Bodine Funeral Home, 1607 Bangs Asbury Park. Interment Hamilton Cemetery. Friends may call this 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers evening kindly donate to American Bible Society of New York City, 2adv TRAUTWEIN of 309 New Bedford South Belmar, at Mendham, N.J., suddenly 1960. Beloved on Aug.

6, husband 'of Cecile MacDonald Trautwein, devoted father of Frederick P. Trautwein and Mrs. Joan Pellek, Havicht, and Relatives brother of Mrs. Florence vited and friends are infrom to attend the funeral services 954 East the John J. Engel Funeral Jersey Elizabeth, on Home, Tuesday, 9.

at 1 Woodland Cemetery, p.m. Newark. Interment 2adv CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and relatives for our their neighbors, kindness Theodore and understanding. Karla Smith and children. 2adv LOST AND FOUND ley LOST Beach -Fishing box full of tools.

BradLI or Red Bank. Liberal reward. 2-0963 after 6 p.m. in LOST Large white 2-7642. West End.

Reward. Please call CA poodle. Wed. night LOST. Dog, brown female, no collar.

Vicinity white of pointer, Toms River. Call DIamond 9-6505. Prescription Specialists ELASTIC STOCKINGS TRUSSES Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. HILLS' DRUG STORE 524 Cookman, As.

Pk. PR 5-0525 LARGE SIZE CRAB TRAPS REG. 1.98 1.29 CHANNEL LUMBER Rt. 35, Near Corlies Ave. NEPTUNE DAILY 9 A.M.

9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. A.