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

DEATHS -Announced at 1 P.M. on WJLK- ASIUHY PARK EVENING PRESS 1 Moy 14, 1959 Middlctown Edward K. Kern, Of Union I5cach UNION BEACH Edward R. Kern 53, of 832 6th died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange, He had lived here for 30 years. Mr, Kern served in the Army during World War I.

He was a past commander of the Union Beach American Legion post, and was a member of the 40 and 8 club, a veterans' group. He was a third degree member of Bayshore Council, Knights of Columbus. He was a communicant of Holy Family Roman Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Theresa McCabe Kern; two stepsons, John Fletcher, Baltimore, and Herbert Fletcher, Jersey City; two step-daughters, Mrs.

Rose Hunter, Roselle Park, and Mrs. Grace Waltz, Jersey City: two brothers, John, here, and Thomas, Jersey City; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ward, Jersey City, and six grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of if "IT 1 A ATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within tht program "Up and Doinj," fl A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday.

lhf chtr Inr tn In Ihli rftlumn if for one notlr or IS (or mttk (1 ronMcullvo nolicti). Mir IS, 11 WSC.S of Uru Ketnodist churrh. Brlroir. Rummiiin tils, fellovihit Hill, UB Ave. nd Bolmtr.

Mtv li (mm I 00 am. to 4 30 p.m. May It (rom i 00 a.m. to Noon. May II.

14, U. 1 Monmouth Plavara plav. "Sabnna Fair," Navrilnk Library, Nartunk. I Jl pin BfnflH prr(ormanr Inr FamilT and Children fiervica on May U. IJ00.

Mar 14 1ft Bradley Beach Auxiliary to Pitkin Hotpual. Rumniaiia 8ale. iOi Bradley Bradley Beacb 10-4. South and Evenini Clrclri ot Mana-aauan Meihodnt Church rummaie aala. Felloathip Han.

Bouth Church 8la. 14th 1-1. Uih 0-1. Friday. May 1ft Ladiea Aux.

to Goodwill Hum Rummate Bale, al tha Flraiiouet, lib Ave. Belmar, I am. Women of Chrim, Cburrh Unity. Am-burv Park Rummaie Sale. Main Avon mext door to Shore Anmi Co.) 10-5.

May IS Sea Bright Melhodii' Church tadiei Auxiliary. Rummaie Bale, church one-ment, 00 am. May Sauankum Star Club dance, enier-I emmer, at the clubhouia, Lakeevood-Bquankum 1-1. Bavrille Flral Aid (quad Sprint dance. Alo local Plnenkld Villa.

I p.m. May Women'a Auxiliary, B.P I. Ilka. Card party and covered dih. At tht Home, 1701 Park Aioury Park.

7:00 m. Donation 11.25. May Friendship Circle of Avon Methorhei Church. Rummaie ale. Churrh Hall, Garfield di Fifth Avei.

0-4. Wednesday, May Sorop: limit Club of Orean Connie, Stvle Show refreshment! Al pneei benefit of Child Welfare prot ecu Citta a Old Time Tavern, Hie. I Tome River, I 00 m. Donation II 50. Tommhlp of Neptune Shnlerihl Committee, Card Party and Fathios Show.

Sea Olrt Inn. Admlaeion 1100, May tl IPO Ilka 12. Aiburv Park. Birthdav Party. Elk a Home, 1701 Pari Ave.

until. Ilka and tueita Invited. 3 ri I which crashed into a hangar BLIMP CRASHES Thi 340-foot Navy blimp, a ZPG-2, it early today at lokehurtt Naval Air Station. William B. Oakrrson, Al Red Bank at 91 RED BANK William B.

Oak-erson, 94. of 32 William died today at his home. He was born in New Egypt, Plumsted Township. He had been a resident here for the past 50 years. He was a retired manager for the A Co.

in the Red Bank area. He is survived by two sons, Clifford H. Oakerson, and Col. Charles L. Oakerson, both of Little Silver.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church, and Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, A M. The Adams Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD FARRELL AVON-Edward A. Farrell, 424 Garfield died Tuesday. He was a member of St.

Elizabeth's Holy Name Society; Past Grand Knights of Jersey City Council, and EIrie Railroad Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Gibney Farrell; two sons, the Rev. Edward A. Farrell, Orange; and Lawrence, Middletown Township; a daughter, Mrs.

Ma-ree Putz, Neptune City; a brother, James, Jersey City; a sister, Miss Josephine Farrell, and a grandchild. The Harold J. Routh Funeral Home, Jersey City, is in charge of services at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar. MRS.

WILLIAM BODNARCHl'K FREEHOLD Mrs. Wanda L. Bodnarchuk. 43, of 25 Monmouth died today at her home. She was the wife of William Bodnarchuk, and the daughter of Mrs.

Telka Lewandoski and the late William Lewandoski, Bay-onne. Also surviving are two sons, William Jr. and Gregory at home; four brothers Paul Lewandoski, Freehold; Peter Lewandoski. Asbury Park; Louis Lewandoski. Jackson Heights, Long Island, and William Lewandoski.

Englishtown; and two sisters, Sister Mary Hur-herta, Orwicksburg, and Mrs. Martha Gale of Virginia. The Callahan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM RODNEY JR. SEA BRIGHT William C.

Rodney 75. of 6 South died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He had lived here all his life. He was the son of the late William and Mary Rodney. He was a re Rumson Grade School Plans French for Selected Pupils WOllllS 1 wo 1 Policemen MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Two probationary patrolmen were appointed to the local police last night by the Township Committee.

Appointed were Walter A. Davis, Mable Leonardo, and William E. Champlin, 22 Melrose Middletown. Both men will be worn in May 27 and will officially join the force June 1. The new men will increase the sire of the police force to 24 men.

Mr Davis, who is 22. has been a resident of the township 16 years. He is a Korean War veteran. Mr Champlin, who is 32, has lived here six years. He has boen employed as a mechanic and driver" at Ft.

Monmouth for the past yearn. He is a World War II veteran. The two men were among 17 who passed an examination for the two posts. Thirty-three applicants took the test. Mr.

Davis, who scored (W .3 in the test, received the highest mark. Mr. Champlin scored 72 8 on the test. Mr. Dav is was listed as "fair" and Mr.

Champlin as "good" under the physical examination. Committeeman Elmer Hesse, police committee chairman, said the ability and experience were included among factors leading to tht selection ot tne two men. The probationary patrolman's alary is $4,700 a year. Man Injured In Holmdcl Car Wreck 0 TOWNSHIP Ttinmit Hrnett. 512 Ohio East Ktansburg.

Middletown Tnu.nchin ii.x In fairlv Gnod con- dition today at Riverview Hospi-! tal. Red Bank, with possible brain concussion, cuts, and bruises suffered when his car overturned en Route 35 here last night. State police at Keyport said Mr. Harnett lost control of his ear while southbound about p.m. The car crashed into a utility pole and overturned several times.

Mr. Harnett was thrown out but .1 1 l-J II. ine car lannru on ms i.c was freed by nearby residents and passersby. The accident happened just i tht lomt typt oi rest of this school year at $22 80 a day. Mrs.

Gross is continuing to work in the library on a vol- untary part-time basis. Graduation ceremonies will be held in the school auditorium Jlln 11 at 8 m- Long Branch C7 Apartments Hit hv Fire LONG BRANCH Fire did an estimated $10,000 damage yesterday to a three-story, six-apartment frame house at the corner of Cedar and Norwood avenues. None of the 18 residents was home when the house caught fire. tht on BLIMP From Page 1 The Naval Air Station here was the scene of the German dirigible Hindenburg disaster in 1937. Thir- tv-six persons were killed when the huge airship exploded as it was about to land.

A diricible differs from a blimD jn tnal jts lifting gas is contained jn a number of bags inside a rjmd fabric-covered framework. tw0 0f the injured were taken to the base dispensary. One was in Philadelphia Naval Hospital and another at Ft. Dix Hospital. The others were released to their homes.

Red Bank Offers S500 rp Uftp ll-lHI Is M. I I Bertie Tax Case Up For Enforcement CAMDEN The fate of James f. Bertie, who savs "nuts" to the government on the matter of pay ing income taxes, is up to the Internal Revenue Service's regional counsel for enforcement. Mr. Bertie, who has moved from Long Branch to Brooklyn, has refused to file income tax returns recently.

And on the last form he filed he listed his dog and cat as dependents. Mr. Bertie, a former parachute captain who was decorated for combat duty in World War II and Korea, says this is his way of protesting government "waste" and "extravagance." He was supposed to show up at the district office here Tues nere "Furthermore," he added, "I have hut one more word to add to the whole matter; Except to acknowledge that the I Bertie case has been turned over to the regional counsel, tight- lipped Internal Revenue Service agents declined to discuss matter. Perltnl's Explanation Albert Perlini, assistant regional counsel for enforcement, ex- 'plained that it's a criminal mat- tcr. And the Internal Revenue Service code, he added, forbids a public disclosure of any facts in firemen said.

day for a new hearing. But Mr. The building is owned by Mr. Bertie advised the Interal Rev-and Mrs. Jacob Edelstein, who enue Service that he wouldn't be RED BANK The borough will Studied Abroad spnt fM) ward o( Mr.

Kelley has lived and studied iinn France, Belgium, and Ger- the winner tn the painting d'on He ha, dfgrM of the Festival of Art June and i from 5 Hall His 0n Broad street. salary was set at $6,200. The second p.jze winner wji The first such advanced course, receive $250 from the Merchant's in biology, is being conducted this Tnjst Co The Seacoast year, with Newton Beron. of the Co and the Bel, Finance Co areiRumson Fair Haven Regional Hnnatinc the third nrize of li.io. 1 High School staff, as teacher.

south of the Raritan Township faculty DoUgiass Col-line. State police have not ques-; Jos rjomareki, a New uonea mr. nainiii mu know what caused him to narncu ana 00 nm i occupy one ot the apartments. Monmouth College students and two Army couples also live there. Ed Williams, Elberon Fire Company driver, saw the fire about 1 p.m.

as he drove past the house All nine Long Branch fire companies responded to his alarm. They brought the fire under control in 30 minutes. Fire Chief Frank Tomaini said the fire began in the basement, ignited a stack 01 newspapers and traveled up partitions on the north side. He did not speculate on the cause of the blaze. Dam-' age was done by fire, smoke, and water, he said.

Four Picked To Attend Assemhv ASBURY PARK The Rev. James A. Mitcham, moderator of the Monmouth Presbytery, and three lavmcn will be Monmouth Presbytery delegates next week 1 Wayne G. Harnley, Marlboro Official MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Wayne G. Harm 70, Freehold-Matawan Morganville, died yesterday at his home.

Mr. Harnley served as Township Treasurer for the past 27 years. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Harnley. Mr.

Harnley was born in Man- heim, Pa. He was a local resi-. dent for the past 47 years. He was employed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey as a sta- i tion agent. He was assigned to the Morganville Station for 21 i years, and served at the Freneau Station for 27 years.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Matawan, and the Church of the Brothern, Manheim, Pa. Also surviving is a brother, Lymen Harnley of California. The Van Sant Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. Services will be private. MRS.

LENA bT MAIER TOMS RIVER-Mrs. Lena B. Maier, 91, of Walnut died yesterday at her home. She was the wife of the late William E. Maier Sr.

She was born in College Point, She had lived here since 1922. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Beachwood. She is survived by a son, Wil- liam Maier, here; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Kraemer, College 'Point; two grandchildren, two great grandchildren; a brother, Adolph Boehle, College Point, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lulu Diehle. Great Neck, N.Y., and Mrs. Rose Kramer, here. The Anderson and Campbell Fu- neral Home is charge of ar rangements. MRS.

MINNIE B. SNYDER NEPTUNE CITY-Mrs. Minnie Brenan Snyder, 70, of 135 5th died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Snyder was born in Southard, Howell Township.

She was a member of Full Gospel Church. Neptune. She is survived by two daugh-' ters, Miss Elsie Brenan. at home. I and Mrs.

John Palmieri, Miami, four sons, William and Tbeu-1 (lore Brenan, Neptune City; Pat Brenan, Neptune, and Gordon Brenan, Los Angeles, two! brothers, Harvey Clayton, Miami, and Ernest Clayton, Houston, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Wall Township. The Bodine Funeral Home. Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ANNIE I.AYTON HIGHLANDS Mrs. Annie Lay-ton. 93. a former local resident for more than 60 years, died Mon-, day at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Daphne Frazier, 3258 Glebe Arlington, Va. Mrs. Layton was born in New York. She was the wife of the late Joseph Layton. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Liberty, Twin Light Council here.

She also was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church here. Other survivors are another daughter. Mrs. William Lawrence, West Palm Beach, six grandchildren: eight great-j grandchildren, and two great-grrat-grandrhildren.

The A. M. Posten Sons Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. ROBKRT D. PIERCE BRADLEY BEACH Robert D.

Pierce, 414 4th Ave who died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward M. Neumann, East Orange, also is survived by 10 grandchildren. The Bodine Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

OTII.1E GRINEVETSKY FREEHOLD Mrs. Otilie Grine-vetsky, 65, Monument died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen C. Sim-monds, 57 Stephenville Middletown Township. She was the wife of the late William Grinevetsky.

Mrs Grinevetsky was bom in Czechoslovakia. She had been a resident of Freehold for 30 years. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vlasta G. Loxton, a son.

William V. Grinevetsky, and six grandchildren, all of Freehold. The James F. Higglns Memorial Home, is in charge of ar rangements. I MRS.

EI. VINA YE AM CALIFON-Mrs. Melvina Yearn. 77. Main died Saturday.

She was born in Pleasant Grove. She is survived by a son, Edgar Force, Fair Haven, and two grandchildren. The Coughlin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CORDELIA H.

REYNOLDS IIOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Cordelia Hyers Reynolds. 84, of Clover Hill Rd died yesterday at the Holmdel Nursing Home. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly of Neptune: She was the wife of the late Edward Reynolds.

Mrs. Reynolds was born in Howell Township, and was the daughter of the late John and Nancy Matthews Hyers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Julia A. While and a grandson, Rupert E.

White, both if here, four great grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Cot-trell, Matawan; Mrs. John Larson, Neptune City, and Mrs. L. E.

Glasby. Binghamton, N.Y. The C. H. T.

Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. Howell Township, is in charge of arrange-! ments. such a case. Walter G. Shinn 104 River "It's a criminal matter pend- Rum.son, placed first for the ing in our office," he said.

"As post 0f jimior planner in the De-soon as a decision has been made partment of Conservation and it Will be brought to the atten- Frnnnmio rWplrmmpnt control of his car. I Invitations have been sent to THT IF A 1 hundreds of artists. Entry blanks re V8ilable at local tr. Report interested persons may write to the Art Advancement Committee, Highest temperatur last MjMonmouth Arts Foundation. Box houri-7: a.m.

j453 Red Bank tion of the proper authorities." iu. I Survev Rail IO. OiallOll 1 01' Un 11 ir The station parking lot is owned Ku tho muxchin The Wnshin 1 Mignesi lemperaiurt mis aaic in 1900. Lowest temperature last i4 hours 57 at 11 p.m. Lowest temperature this dale-Id in 1928.

Freehold low 56. Humidity 86 per cent. Barometer 29.60 and steady. Wind direction and velocity at a.m. today West at 12 miles an hour.

niEnmi wmu riuiuy mi RUMSON The Board of Edu- cation last night hired a new teacher who will organize a course in French for a selected group of seventh and eighth grade pu-1 pils. The course will conducted HnHno th iow-m irhnnl vr n8rt of the Board's program to provide advanced pupils with an txtra challenge, ssions wi held dailv be. unr. F' n. ment in the course is voluntary among the pupils selected as eligible.

George A. Kelley, Newark, now teaching in North Arlington High School, will organize and teach the French course. He also will tach a regu lar eighth grade Al. Also hired for 1959-60 were Mrs. Marilyn Klein, Bronx.

N.Y., to teach second grade, at $4,400, and Mrs. Marcella Hanson, Fort Lee, to teach home economics, at 500. The Board accepted the resignation, effective May 1, of Mrs. Julia Gross, who was school librarian. Mrs.

Gross is the wife of Mason W. Gross, new president of Rutgers University. Name Librarian Mrs. Claire Gorlin, Bingham was named librarian for the BIRTHS Anaounred on WJLK within (he program "Up and Doing," I A.M. to 11 A.M.

Fltkln Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. George Hemmer, 11. VI 17th Ave, Wall Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tubby, James Laurelton, Brick Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris, 3 Stirrup Lane, Eatontown, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Comer, 23 Green Neptune City, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Esposito, Van Brackle Matawan, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Van Deren, 1324 2nd Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Sera-fenas, 39 Cornell Drive, Center-ville, Raritan Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Berger, 6 Suffolk Lane, Middletown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Allen. 629 Sidney Union Beach, yesterday, a boy.

Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodell, 125 Waterwitch Highlands, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Naery, 109 Harvey Lincroft, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Hamiltonian Drive, Apple Bn Farm, Middletown Township, yes terday, a girl. Delaware Hospital Wilmington, Del Mr, and Mrs.

Daniel J. Ford, 1111 nivarcM IViv Kvnlvn iiimiifciiMi, luto'iBji Mrs. Ford is the former Joanne ReeEer. Toms River. Allpnliiifcl TlirilS hl 1 Dnwn I I ALLENHURST The Board of at the 171st General Assembly of 1 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP the United Presbyterian Church The Township Committee last in the U.S.A.

at Indianapolis. night voted to conduct a survey The Rev. Mr. Mitcham is pas- the Middletown railroad sta-lor of the Calvary Presbyterian tion parking lot to determine Church here. whether additional space is Edward C.

Broege, Belmar; I needed. FRANK SEIDLEIt MATAWAN Frank Seidler, 75. Valley Drive, died Tuesday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Seidler was born in Newark.

He and his late brother operated Seidler's restaurant and beach, Cliffwood. Matawan Township, for more than 50 years. Mr. Seidler was a life member of the Perth Amboy Elks Lodge, a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, South Amboy, and a 50-year member of the National Turners, Irvington. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Clara Gorm Sadler; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kortenhaus, and Mrs. Claire Renvvick, here, and four grandchildren. The Brdle Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Long Branch Man Qualifies In State Test Vre Slale Hnus' Bur'1' TRENTON The Civil Service Department today anounced that Robert B.

Ostergaard, 933 Ocean Ave Long Branch, was the sole person to qualify in an examina tion for superintendent of the Monmouth County Mosquito Extermination Commission. The county position carries a maximum salary range of $7,800 a year. In a state examination open to candidates throughout the nation, The state position carries a starting salary of $4,039 a year. In other exams, Jane Q. Hope, 27 Jerseyv ille Ave Freehold, placed first in competition for Freehold tax clerk.

The borough post has a maximum salary of $3,700 a year. In a similar exam, Lillian C. Friedman, 614 Monmouth Lakewood. was the sole person to qualify for assessing clerk in Lakewood Township. The position has a top salary of $.1,500 a year.

f(p Domf-wri! 'l 1 I't IIHH IillS announcer! tney win campaign against a state income tax or sales tax, no matter what the platform says. The Democratic resolutions com i mittee decided, unanimously, toj retain the pledge of no new taxes, and to oppose any change in thef basic tax structure without a referendum. But some Demo-; cratic delegates are expected to oppose the no-tax decision. Bargain Banquet RENO, Nev. A father- ACADEMY HOXORS Sit All ROOSEVELT Ben Shahn.

one of the country's foremost contemporary arti.sts, last night was named a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was among 134 persons from all over the world elected by the group. Mr. Shahn lives with his wife and three children at 73 N. Ta-mnra Drive.

The Russian-born artist has exhibited paintings internationally, as well as in loading magazines. He is the subject of a book. "Portrait of the Artist as an American," by Sheldon Rodman. 1 I I OK Platforms hours East at 20 miles an hour. (emnf of an inch Thjj rf of (hf Ocean temperature-53 degrees.

fourF monthj. Local Forecast 1 wjl, un(er gupervlsion of Slow clearing today, highest Mrj ElM point plv femperatures 65 to 0 degrees. Mr, recen( Tonight and tomorrow mostly, aj namfd djrcctor and air Lowest temperature tonight of (he nurM (rani h'Rhest tomomwr In by coun, Vocational Board th 60s. Fifteen to 25-mile-an-1 0j (inoatjop hour west or northwest winds fori A (he md of rlarooni the next 24 hours. Small craft rlinirl DEATH NOTICES fOONF.V of 10 Rlrtre Ave Manaiquan.

on Tuedav, May 12, HS. Dear brother of Royal J. and Mn. Gerald J. Clancy.

Funeral (rom Meehan Funeral Home. JSJ Warren Ave, Sorlni Lake Heithti. Friday, May IS at 30 a m. Requiem Mm, t. Denln Church.

Manaiquan, a Interment Holv Croen Cemetery, North Arlington, Roiarv Thuradav, ft pm. Friend! may rail at anytime. 3ad rARRFLL-Fdward on Tueeday. May H50. of 424 Oarfteld Ave.

An, Beloved huibend of Maude Farrell mee Oihnevi. Devoted Fatber nl Reverend Edmard A. Farrell. Mra. Maiee Putt, and Laurence Farrell.

Grandfather of Mary Ann Put! and brother of Jemea and Joaeohlna Far rell. Relative and friend! alao St. Elirabeth Holv Name Society. Pal Grand Kniahta Jeraev City CounrU No. 137 and Erie Railroad Veterana Invited to attend the (uneral from tht Rlrlly Funeral Home, 101 Bel mar on Saturday.

Mav ltih at 10 a m. Solemn Mao of Requiem at St. Iilta beth a Church Avon at 11 am. Inter-ment Holv Name Cemetery, Jeriee Clt. ladr HI CIS Frank L.

Sr. II, Star Route. F-eehold, died May 10, 19M Father of Frank Jr. Service Wedneidav 11 am Clayton Fune-al Home. Adelphia Rev.

J. ft. Memmn't ofTirietmr, In-erment Minie-erond cemeiery. Freehold. Friend! mee rail Tueadav 7-1 m.

at tht home. jadv JASIO on Miv 12th Itol at Waller nearte Hnimtal of 4M Den-ey Lone, Branch. Alt 4J, Funeral -nrdav. May lam, from thi Woollee Funeral Home 10 Morreil 8' Lore, Branch, Requiem Man at Ho'f Trinity C. Church Lor, Branrn a m.

Relative and Frlen1 are Invl'ed. Friendi may call at any time. Jade PIK.RCr Robert on Mae 1J 1, of 414 4th Ave. Bradley Beach. Devoted faiher of Dariua L.

and Mra. Eiward Neumann, and brother of Mr Eila Stanaiewict Funeral eervliea Frtdav. Mav 15 at 10 a m. from tha Bodine Funeral Home 1007 Banja Ave, Aibury Park, with Rev, Ha-old M. Interment Hamilton Ceme'erv, Friendi mav call thle ete-nlni from 7 to I In lieu of tlnaerf end rontrlbutlnni to Monmouth Coun.

tv Heart Fund jity SUVNOI.ns-Mia. Cordelia Hven. 14, Clover Hill Road Holmdel, rl ed Mav nth, 1.1. Mother of Mr Julia A White strr of Mn. Ann! Cottrell, Mra J-ihn 1 arson, Mra.

L. I Glaiby. Funeral aervire Saturday 3 pm, Clv-ton Home. Adelnh.e. Rey, Fay Smith oftiriatlri Interment Hamilton Cemeterv.

Friendi may call Friday. 7 30 to I at the Funeral horn ladr SSYDFB Minnie B-enan Wedneadav. Mav 1J of 115 th Neoture City, Devoted mother of Item. Theodore, Pat. Oordon.

Brenan A- Mn Vivien Palmie-l. neral eervlcei Saturday. Mav II. a at Bodir.e Funeral Home, Final Ave Alhurv Park wtih diet! Ave Wll. til Fii-10 1007 Bee.

Robert Anderion officiatlni. Interi menl i temeterv, iJike Frlenrla mav rail Friday after 3 rood, m. 3adr SAOIRION ,3 hff home 3M Arroahead Drue. Cedarcrnft Meiederonk NJ on May 13th list Beloved mother of the Minn Catherine and Marv Saaurton and Jimei ton. Funeral at tha Van Hue A Cal-laian Funeral Home ll Arnold Ave.

Pom; Pleasant on Fridav. Mae 15th, at I a e-th requiem maia at tha Church of Viiitatton Cedarwood Para. J. at I am Interment Mt Olivet Ceme.frv RedBana Ro.ary Thursday eventra I clork at the funeral homa. miv can any time Jane STEREO-HI Fl CONVERSIONS if you have a good phonograph or TV combination ue can make it STEREO for you Factory Trained Technicians! SfiToi'W oni Appliance Co.

50 HIGHWAY 35 FATONTOWN Opcr Daily to 10 P.M. Liberty 2-0400 KEIIogg 1-0400 "rrrrrimsa REPAIRS Walter P. Swanson, Matawan, and Walter Lindenthal. I.akehurst. are lav delegates Monmouth Presbytery includes Monmouth, Ocean, Burlington, and Middlesex counties and a portion of Mercer County.

Other delegates of the presbytery are the Rev. Robert Pursley, First Presbyterian Church. Bor-denlown. and the Rev. Richard Douse.

First Presbyterian Church, Yardville. The General Assembly consists of 1.200 delegates elected by their presbyteries. AGENCY From Pie 1 lie said under this program the department is huvine about 100 carloads of eggs a week for me could be developed into addi- TRENTON 'ITt-The New parking facilities. sey Republican and Democratic The survey was requested by parties are adopting platforms to-the township Planning Board and day for the fall campaign. And the newly organized Chamber of both conventions in Trenton are Commerce.

expected to battle over a plank The Committee introduced an that would pledge no new taxes, ordinance amendment which The biggest argument is ex-would require all persons using pected at the Republican conven-facilities at Ideal Beach, East tion. The resolutions committee Keansburg. to pay fees. Under split a decision to reject a pledge the present ordinance only those against a personal income tax who wore swimming attire were or a retail sales tax. Three mem-required to pay.

Public hearing 1 bers voted to throw out the noon the measure will be held June take pledge, two members voted 10. to keep it in. The Committee hold for study I The 12 GOP Assembly candi-a reouest from the Economic De- dates from Essex County have tired Sea Bright and Rumson bridge tender. He was a communicant of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Rumson. and an exempt member of the Sea Bright Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife. Lou ise Keidel Rodney; three daugh-! ters, Mrs. John Keenan, Mrs. Ellsworth West, both of here, and Mrs. Joseph Matovsky, Deal; two brothers, Frank Rodney, East Rockaway, N.Y..

and Leo Rodney, i of here: three sisters. Mrs. William Krieg. Long Branch, and Mrs. Alvin Donaldson, and Mrs.

Basil Lavton. both of Rumson; five grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. The John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ELIZABETH DRISCOLL SEASIDE HEIGHTS Mrs. Eliz- abeth Driscoll. 61, of 1009 Roule-vard, died Tuesday in Point Pleasant Hospital. She was the wife of the late Orris M. Driscoll.

She is survived by two brothers. Daniel Connell, Trenton, and William J. Connell, here; and a sister, Mrs. Agnes McLoughlin, Washington, DC. Mrs.

Driscoll was born in New York City. She lived in Trenton for 20 years before moving to Seaside Heights. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Per-: petual Help Church, here. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home. Toms River, Is in' charge of arrangements.

UNVEILING NOTICE Th unvulint ctt th tomh'nn of Pink ftrhrubfr. will tk ChMd flhM Amu, Wft Bipm Av Nnfim. ri i r. Miv 17. ulnm mT ind pt.

Donmnm. Jarlt LOST AND FQUN nvlop firit conUln-Cull 4-0J97. Complete Selection GARDEN NEEDS Jackson Perkins Roses Tools Seeds Fertilizers Insecticides Fungicides etc. Pl fi lift IfDIinU ftirttf VK. A Tie AJOUKI rOKI Ifff Parking PR i-2m i I Tnere wlU addltlonaj pnzes and honorable mentions.

Judges will be Robert Brad- mmhBr nf thA art A. Bnj 1 Nurse School Plans to Use Paul Kimball A The Ocean County practical nurse training program will use facilities of Paul Kimball Hospital for the class i c. wi he done hoth Point Pleasant Hospital and Paul Kim- kn will re- ceive practical instruction in psy- work -t othw Nw JfrSfy institutions. Charles S. Whilden.

county superintendent of schools and secretary of the county vocational board, said the course will be available for women over 17 who have at least two vears of high school training or the equivalent. Applications for admission to the course can be obtained at Mr. W'hilden's office in the courthouse. VtoU Officers Of Young COP MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Richard R. Schwartz.

67 Comnton was elected chairman of the Young Remihlican Club at a rent meetine. Other officers elected are II a 1 1 Kempson, secretary, and 1 j0hn Salatino. treasurer. Mr. Schwartz said committees will be named at a meeting May 25 at McGulre's irrinr.

Shin Gti A-Unil CAMDEN ir A t05 ton nuclear reactor that will provide power for the world's first atomic mer-i chant ship was placed in the hull, of the NS Savannah at the New Y01 Shipbuilding Yard today Wrong umber OKLAHOMA CITY un Jim Craft admits he's a real talker but not quite the conversationalist his phone bill would indicate. The bill he got from the Southwestern Bell Teiephone Company totaled The phone company assured him there had 1 been an error and a new bill mould ht forjheomlrj. warnings at 5 rru Block Island to the irginia Capes. irmper.iurri wnira NEW YORK ur-Low and high temperatures in tht United States yesieroay eic; Low High Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit 55 71 66 77 60 67 63 75 51 711 47 63 45 66 56 72 organizations. creased.

There are nine mem- Mr. Benson has scheduled a bers on the commission now. meeting for Monday with egg pro- The Committee voted to request ducer and trade organizations to the stale Highway Department to discuss an expanded merchandiz- install a traffic light on Route 36 ing program to offset egg stir- at Wilson avenue In Port Mon-pluses. mouth. 33 49 63 53 6.V 61 69 69 7 57 72 61 73 71 99 59 70 59 78 60 70 69 6, 63 73 Prosecutors to lSce 'Compulsion9 in Private ASBURY PARK County prose- Haydn Proctor; Bergen County son banquet at the Reno Indian ruinn will attend nrivate show-i Prosecutor Guy W.

Calissi; Dr. colony's Christian Center last, "rll ln -l-'ohn P. Mohair, psychiatrist, of night was billed "buck and a half -ing of the film Compulsion h. vetnpment Commission that the i rnmmksinn memhershin be In-! Meet Here, manaccr of the Red Bank Register, and H. Russell Morss former prosecutor of Union County.

Speakers at Saturdny's business meeting will include William G. Simon, special agent in charge of the Newark office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Deputy Atty. Gen. Charles Joel- son, chiet 01 tne criminal investigation section. Special guests will include Atty.

Gen. David D. Furman, U.S. Atty. Chester Weidenburner and Asbury Park's mayor, councilmen and city manager.

Salem County Prosecutor Puluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Thoenix Pittsburgh Tortland. Mt. St. Louis Tampa ttaihinetnn ,411 tim fiiur Di'llfMl rr mi Mont tomorrow unri" tn- fmmirtru uri Cirn r'iii i nnb 1MH: Kirh I. ih m1 (i pu it th r.M, th Sl tmt Ttrk.

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Sjv with FLOWERS From ARCADIA FLOWER SHOP SUMMUM) AT (OOKMM Pit 4-2445 mm nere tomorrow, men discuss me moral and legal issues of the story at a panel discussion. The film, to be shown at Mayfair Theater, will open two-day annual meeting of the the the County Prosecutors' Assn. of New jersey. District Attv. Edward S.

Silver. Brooklyn, will moderate the panel Commissioners Tuesdav denied a i Discussion ai me neineiry request from the Jewish National teret Hotf Home for Asthmatic Children at "Compulsion' is a fictionalized Denver to solicit funds in the bor-! account of Chicago's Leopold-ough. The commissioners turned Loeb kidnap and murder case the group down on the basis that which has been called "the most there are many charitable fund famous crime of the century." HnvM now. and that the board Monmouth County Prosecutor cooperates with most local ones. Vincent P.

Keuper, host tn the Thomas L. Smith, meoting chair-Borough Clrk Althea Bo vne county prosecutors, said panelists man, said a cocktail party tomor-was authorized to plar a borough will include: row will honor incumbent asso- advertjsement In the Invitation I ciation president Guy Lee Edition of the. Asbury Park Press. State Suprtma Court Justic Gloucester County prosecutor..