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

2 ASSUtr tAK EVENING PRESS, Aug. 20, 1965 1 Ocean Board Studies ucean aoara studies Hible Animals in Zoo JERUSALEM A zoo has been established in Jerusalem in which tr cnly animals are thoe mentioned in the Bible. Next to each is a label quoting the B.blical references. "death notices bne-btorc Center Plea rn I lijrjf 7 1 OBITUARIES mKnwmncti at 1 p.m. oa WJLK, Lucie Valore, Widow Of Painter Ulrillo PARIS f-Lucie Valore.

who MRS. LNSLEE M. MINARI) POINT PLEASANT BEAOf Mrs. Margaret M. Mmard.

77. of 215 Laurel Court, yes- WILSON NEWMAN WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs Mae Newman. 76. of 813 4th West Belmar. ded Wednesday at Hospital.

he said. He estimated cost of ii i a r- 'teraay in Ninnysiae rrmi.A mi Bfiimoxi ik oa r' -'V t-; married Maurice L'trillo when he was an ailine alcoholic and a i i.l. iiuixn nun uai 10 ntaiin ana fortune, will be buried next to nor paimer nusDana in Mont- mart re She died yesterday in the iiAn inH. 4 rul -imrii Mninw miauiu i Piraecn vectorHav mnmino In R0 a Painting-hcr last shevVs din Miss Valore also looked after l-tnUo's business affairs. For small studio on the Rue Lcpic 5e tormeny uvea in ivejpun i where she had been living in and Jersey City.

OT A it recent years. She was 87. Survivin are her husband. th ir ivath came after a brief i Mmard a son Wil-1 ness. Ltrillo died 10 years ago M- MinaTa A(bu, P.r B.turd.

au( ji tt A oainter herself, she had iinard, here; a SiL Ck II-. i. as UK wmon ui niion Newman. -nrv was oorn nere and had lived here all her life Surviving are to daughters npral Hnnip is in rhzrep nf ar. -8--- ranCementS.

BFV1VMIN' JOHNSON SBURY PRK Mrs As- asblmy akin Ag ,35 pal 33 ears. todav a. iLlo r- 1 1 if- i raui vniuter. New ford, and Miss Elizabeth New- man, at home; a son. Carl Strohm.

Highlands and a sis- ter. Mrs. Pearl Oakerson. here. The J.

Henry Dangler Fu- OCLAN TOWNSHIP The Board of Adjustment postponed decision last night on a pro- posa! by the Family Pharmacy, Long Branch, to build a fie on snoppmg certer on Mm- couth road, sme ISA feet norn ot Kfyisevel! avenue. The project would require a variance to build in the 4 single family residential 7ine. Plans outlined by Harold Blum-ercrantz. Long F-arch pharmacist representing the applicant, call for a Colonial stvle pharmacy and four other stores to be rented to unspontied. businesses, Parking facilities for 25 cars be provided.

Board Seeks Added Spaec In Keansburg KEANSBURG The Board of Education decided last night to try to obtain space for an ether off-premises classroom in the Methodist Church, i a time after their marriage sheiHome, Aianasquan, is in nfm m. ht TnnitT rc orrancpmpn's Church, lont Brinch Fnni bit KrP' paintings off the arrangement. Hom s.tur(i. mo FOR PORTABLE CLASSROOMS Workmen for the Pacific Building Seaside Height, completed drilling piling hole yesterday for six portable classrooms to be erected between the high school and the upper elementary school in Brick Township. Another four units will be erected elsewhere between rne two school.

The self-contained rooms, individually heated, are being leased for 30,000 for a year to end overcrowding. They Prinrinai UM'iiam nt Mam'mpnt to the public good and She was born in Toms 1, 1, She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Asbury l.he 1 Church of St. Pierre Park and the American Legion Montmartre alongside Sacre uxi'iary Unit 24 Coeur which l'trillo painted of- Survivors are: her husband. ln ncarby Benjamin F. Johnson; two mcent Cemetery.

(tieruld 1 RAYMOND J. MC GIRR Richard at home; a daughter. Girr- 24 Washington and three grandchihd en. dpd terdav at Riverview i. I roZZ JZl' 'Hospital.

Red Bank. here is in charge of the arrange-. bon jn Unjon mcnK City. He lived here 4.t years. GUY BENNETT WAITE JR.

and was formerly a custodian WALL TOWNSlllP-Guv Ben- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional nett Waite 1318 Winding High School. Brook Way. former owner of McnGirr wasDa mber the Crest Haven resort. Lakcjo' the "unlson Presbyterian i George. N.Y..

and the Crest Church the Oceanic Fire Com-llaven Country Club. Long Is- fany. he First Aid Squad, cap-land, died yesterdav at of the Monmouth County after a long illness. 'He was 71. fire A.ssnn- 1 Mr.

Waite was Also a civil i ber of the Red Bank Old Guard. engineer. He was born in Ho- (hls LMTH.ll C1IIV1 twit ship last March. Surviving are his widow Alice Waite. and sister.

Mrs. Gladys a. rfavnc mullein, miu- Peterson, Honda. i andale, three sons, Shore Memorial Funeral! v( it Ooon 1. 1 mond C.

McG rr. Neptune itv Home. Point Pleasant Beach, is i r-, -j in charee of arrangements Frank McGirr- Sca Bn8h, and in cnarge oi arrangements. wntiom Patnntnwn- a are the first of their kind in ti I 15 UUUS Announced on WJLK within the program "I'p and Doing," at 11:10 a.m. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wells Re 33, freehold, jestcrday, m- ti, Mr and Mrs. Thomas tek, 98. Wilson Ave Middletown Townshtp yesterday a hoy. Mr and Mrs.

John 16 Benton Middletown' Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport. 2 Adele Court, Red Bank, yesterdav.

a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stahl. 90 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl.

Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burwin- kel, 19'-2 Pinewood Drive, Brick Township, yesterday, a hoy. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lohner, DXV2ri TWn- Mr ng 1 xv- terrtav a Pir Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walson. 2324 Oak Tree Point Pleasant, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimbiill Hospital Lakewocd Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Coftrell. 210 West County Line Jack-1 Mrs. Grace Peterson. Belmar; Mrs.

Charlotte Martin, here, i Llt sitnr Mr Rrwp Sullivan i Atlantic Citv: a brother. Ed MfGirr, Barrington; grandchildren, and k1 The Wnrrlen Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar rangetTients. the project to be $175,000 to J200.000. Residents Object Residents of the area ques- tioned the board and witnesses extensively and demanded as- surances that the txpes of busi-i nesses allowed in the other stores wouid be contro ed bv the board Objectors to the use included James E. Pmncy Oakhurst Donald Hamil-! ton.

213 Oakhurst Rd and Mrs. Frances Shiliakcs, 2 Wells Ave. The board will announce its; decision Sent. 16. 1 A variance ua granted to Dr.

Birute Prcikstas. 11 fiercer Ave to use more than 1 250 square feet in an 2 residential zone for a doctor's office. She is an obstetrician and gynecologist. The beard denied a variance to Mrs. Margaret Arlington to build a bi-level house on an undersized lot at the corner of Freehold street and Highwood irnad- ln.

annncing the deci- said the board felt the use would be "a substantial detri-1 iwould lTrVHir the purposw and ot zoninS P'an for 1 fhA nfnn the area Decision Delayed The board postponed decision on an application by Ocean Park Motors for permission to operate a new and used car lot and garage on Route 35 near Kings highway at the site of the old Grasslands building. Gene Collora, president of the company testified before the board last night, and the decision will be announced Sept. 16. Testimony was heard on a proposal by Dario Construction Co. represented by lawyer David Ansell to build a house on an undersized lot on Grove street, West Deal.

Mr. Ansell told the board that owners of ajoining pieces of land were unwilling to sell. but the board informed him that a 40-foot strip adjacent to tne piece in question is owned by the township. Mr. Ansell said he thought it was privately owned.

The hearing was postponed until Sept. 16, and the board suggested that the Dario company look into the possibility of purchasing the additional property to meet zoning requirements. A special meeting Is scheduled" for Sept. 2 to hear new applications. MARINES From Page 1 bassador to South Viet Nam for nine months in 1963-64.

He was succeeded in June 1964 by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who resigned last month and left Viet Nam July 30. The Viet Cong hit the town of Dak To, in the central highlands, with mortar fire last night. A U.S.

military spokesman said no casualties were reported. Dak To is 17 miles from Dak Sut, where the Viet Cong the night before overran the town, the district headquarters, and a nearby Special Forces camp. Guerrillas also fired on the villages of Tarn Da, Trung Lui, and Phuoc Lai, just east of Saigon, during the night. In Chicago, Asst. U.S.

Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance told the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Communist manpower in South Viet Nam "has begun to run out" and a full division of North Viet Nam's regular army is now deployed alongside the Viet Cong guerrillas. He said the division of North Vietnamese was the 325th. Previously the Pentgon has said only one regiment of the division was known to have moved into the south. A North Vietnamese division normally has between 8.000 and 9.000, men.

2 Women Injured In Auto Accident i JOHN I.EDDY JOSHUA E. TYNES LOG BRANCH John Led-1 LONG BRANCH Joshua dv fifi of 232 Wardell PI. aiTynes, 71, of fi Hobart Manor ivvp vi -rniTP si u-p Anne Mar-iiPrite Suter nf 555 i i i Jirvr. iir.iuii i i Old Mill one month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Suter died last nr-l- in K'ararhi Palndan u-3. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, James (' her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Suter Spring Lake Heights and her maternal grandfather, Mr. Luis Baccus Cebu Philippines 1IIC Udllifl i. neiuy unci .11 Home, Relmar, is in charge of the arrangements. WE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report From Long Branch Weather Station Ilinhnct ttimnflrllllril tact 91 at p.m.

Rer-nrH hiffh for itwiav-M in painting contractor, died yester day at ttn irac hrn in RiinU cnn the late John and Margarrt I 0., anrJ snpn( most nt ns; iifn in i nrnu ll iv- ill lyiig ui fill 11. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Jen HI NTT nirlM HiniD mj. Air Bf.mir. Tarrrtl irTTirM J(l Aug rnn.

Ti.or tna ipri runrimi now. loih and Aikim at, prptunr. it in i. "jun rp.ropH cnurcn. Tidf i Bmrh.

Rv Al offici. H.mllum nmruri Ar wrTirw Frlriar rninf 1 r-, Thuri.r nlni T- 1 mmi ilttmooa 1-t onni J'JSwM L'j Brinrh runi Mont.f I Suncii 3 lo 4 30 ind 1 la in pm lad. l.r.riNSKV uphm. of Hi itiv Nrptunt. on WJnfrti.

Aut Hutbind of thi Aniittut Ntryoutkl LrptntkT and father ot Theodora, Damnra. and Alexander Lepiniky. Ann Bryant Ol-a Bernatal. and Helea DaTor. funeral from the Buckle? funeral Hone.

2nd Are Aoury Park, on Saturday. Aui 21. at I IS a maia of requiem in the Church of the HiIt Innocents at a a Recitation of the rory in the church Ihit etenlnf at 4S Intet men! Mt. Calvare C'metarf. Fnmtli may call at the funeral home al any time.

Jade MtVDATO Mildred, on Aut II. of Jl Whitne Place. Brooklyn Beloeed aife nf Thomas, loving mother of Edward Krlelgh. Anita Milano. Jamea Kelruh and Joyce Vetrano.

also survived by sin aranrtchlldren. Repostnt at the Andrew Torreirnssa A Sons Funeral Home 345 Avenue V. Brook-Ivn. until Monrlav. lam.

flnl. ren. mM at Simon and Juda DC, Church. I 30. Interment Holy Crosa Cemetery.

lad MINARn-Mnrjaret M. ase 77. Of 21 Laurel Court. Point Pleasant Beach, on II. 1IM.

Wife of lnslre Minard. Private funeral services at the Rohert C. Near? Pu-nersl Home, 31 Bnuth Manaanuan, at the convenience of the fam-lir mends mar call at the funeral home Friday evening I to I eelock. lady MC OIRB Ravmond of 34 Wash. incnn St Rumon.

on Auc II. Re. loud hushsnrl of C.rare Roers Mc- worden Funeral Home. Red Rank. Vis itation funcrsl home Frinsy t- Ssiuiriav and Sunday 3-1 m.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to Heart and Blind funds. 2adv i vc ARE acmentlne Horn, of 101 Fonchurch Way. Neptune, formerly of Brooklyn, on Thursday. Au IS. 1 SfiS.

Wite of the late Anthony, mother of fiiihcrt McCahe and sister of Joseph mid John Horn. Funeral riom tne Bnrklev Funeral Home. 501 2nd- Ave Asbury Park, on Monday. Aug. 53.

at IS rn Hir.h mass of requiem in the Church of the Holy Innocentl at Bam Recitation of the rosarr tn the church on Sunday at I sS pm. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sttndar from 1-4 and 7-1 3adv M-WYUN-Mae. nf 13 4th Ave, West Rrlmar. on Aua. 1.

UBS Fu- I ncral service Rnturriay. Autt. 21. 10 a at the Henry Dangler Funeral Home. 3114 Sth Ave Belmar.

Interment Olendnla Cemetery. Friends mnv call this evenlna 7-1. Jadr SIIKRMAN Rov. of 1520 7th Ave Nrn'unr. on Auc IS 1 BBS Husband of Dorn-lu Robinson Sherman Furri Services will be held All 21.

I at the Henrv Dantler Futirra: Home. 304 nth Ave. Belmar Interment Cemetery. West Lonff Branch Fnenris mac call Thursdsy anil evenings 7-1. Kiks Servire by Ashtire Paik Lodae m.

Sale I I.MI Walter .1 8r suddenlv on Auc lass of 141 cnokman Ave. Ocean Ornve. In his anth year. Vrv-ices at Ocean Orove Memorial Home, in Main Ave. Ocean Orove.

rm sat. Fr Aua 21. In 30 0 rlOra 9erv- Ashurv iodte. di am no arm Interment Monmfliitai Memorial Park Friends received Thurs evenlna, 7 to 9, Fri. afiernoon 1-4 and evenlnit 7-1 2adv CARD OF THANKS sinnsoFF I wish to thank all nf mv kind friends, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, expressions of and condolence and f.ir iheir beautiful floral offerlntts at the los of mv dearlv beloved husband.

Mrs. Annssissia Sldoroff. Jadv LOST AND FOUND found Fur piece, vicinity Laurel Neptune Call 775-714 LOST-Brown Ar white calfskin wallet vicinity of Rt. 6a. Neptune Reward for important papers.

776-8377. LOPT- Traln case contalnlnr valuahla jewelry. In vicinity Avon 1st Norwood Avrs. Reward (Lee). Call ttN I- onffl.

LOBT-Tinv Tov White Poodle. Aut. IP, on Rnseld Ave, W. Deal. Reward.

Call LOST Ladles Hamilton white told wrist wsteh. Between Ocean Orove A-nurv Park. Sat. eve. Reward.

Patty Hussins, 774-4117. Laminated Annonncementl To have a lifetime remembrance of the birth announcement of yrtuf ehtifl or the passing of a loved one. aend sinn and your address to the Pro- motion department Ashury Par RIP MR SHCIAU let tii pit yam- fACTJUMl In tap shape 1nr mora ef- I flclent eleanlna! We will bava oar etperls Install BAG BELT BRUSH NEW WE WILL ALSO OIL, CLEAN ADJUST YOUR VACUUM for ONLY FREE Pick-Up 4 95 and Delivery PR 4-1427 'NOW wV.i.t..t..ttlk VACUUM CLEftWER CO. 332 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK Read The 'ress every day for complete news. in 9L rt I Hi it cursing nome, an iuusiuji, afler a short illness cw.

in Jprsev ritv anH had livpd here 43 vearS ana nda IHCU line to jcaia. tn fi-e Ploannp Hillse. w4i Manu.OKine: a brother, nay jmond Miller, Ft. Lauderdale. 1 lhrfe "JSJS" i four great-grandchildren.

I The Robert C. Neary Funera MRS. JOHN GYLS HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Josina Gvis, 69, of Freewood Freewood Acres, died yesterday at home. Mrs.

Gyls was born in Amsterdam, Holland, and had lived here 20 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Lakewood. She is survived bv her hus- John, a Jaughter, Mrs. Josina Triel, Pine Beach; two grandchildren, and several sisters and brothers in Europe. The C.

H. T. Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. WALTER W. FORD SR.

ENGL1SHTOWN Walter W. Ford 60, of Freehold died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Mr. Ford, a native of Maryland, was an engineer for the Polaris Construction Wood-briJgc. He was a member of the Construction Workers Union, Local 825.

SurV VOrs, in addition to his widow, Hilda, are a daughter, Mrs. Matilda Landles, here; a son, West Trenton; two brothers, John, North Brunswick, and George, Dela- ware; two sisters. ucr- (nrlrt Ci Ati-ort Tr "iifirn DtlfH I Mrs. Hilda Fleming, Delaware, ana nine granaeniiat en. The Hulse Memorial Home is in charge ot arrangements.

'a veteran of World War died Tuesday at Veterans Adminis tration Hospital, East Orange. He was -1. nt ai unu in ui i son ol Joshua and Julia ueiK Tyncs. He was a mason by trade and member of the Trinity A. M.

and E. Church. Survivors are: his wife, Car- daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Over-bv: two sisters, Mrs.

Julia hnsonSea Bright, M.ss Arma I Tynes, NewOlk, two grand children, and several nieces and nephews. The Flock Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. STEPHEN LEPINSKY NEPTUNE Stephen Lcpin-sky, 75. of 517 Wayside died Wednesday at Allenwood Hospital, Wall" Township. He was the husband of the late Mrs.

Anastasia Lepinsky. Mr. Lepinsky was born in Austria. He was a retired builder and a communicant of Bryant, here. Mrs.

Olga Bern- stel, Wall Township, and Mrs. Helen DcTore, Neptune; 24 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild. The Buckley Funeral Home. Asbury Park, is in charge ot JOHN MAY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -John May. 44.

died Wednesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Rink. He resided at 93 W. Washington here. Mr. May, a warehouseman, was born in Jersey City and had lived here 19 years.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret; his mother. Mrs. Beatrice Sin-nott, Belford, Middletown Township and two brothers, Herbert, Belford, and Martin, Jersey City. The Postcn Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MPR0FEirmET KILLS ZOO SEAL OKLAHOMA CITY -Cecilia the seal died at Lincoln Park Zoo and an autopsy yesteriay disclosed the reason for her death.

Zoo director Phil Ogilvic said she had eaten more than one gallon of plastic cups, debris from the seal pool, plastic sacks and a towel. nie Rlakeman Leddv; his step-! Thinnc-V Mn-mn)hnP iiw Ann, ijj, 1 sell. Long Branch: a step- BUM IUDIIMH jeMlTUHV, 3 OOV. If i Mr. and Mrs.

Louis" Cecere. Semal Uremm wcre 37 Wyoming Drive, Jackson for mmor inJuncs-Township, yesterday, a girl. The building, built in 1041 as a single unit at a cost of Community Memorial Hospital noo, was cut up into smaller JT" Rivcr stores. Chief Carhart said in-Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner Clarke, I dividual partitions onlv went to Lana Harbor, Lacey Town- tne droD ami bi()ckcd i vv I Ocean County. F1UF From Page 1 Hundreds of spectators clogged the intersection. Patrolman William Hevcr said John Thimento. lfi. of 59 Ocean Monmouth Beach, and his date.

Miss Gail Mc Knight, of 31 Kim here, were pass iJ (hc )oca thcatcr whcn 1hey saw smoke coming from (he s(orc and in firelarm on thc corner. Klarjn of (he c0apsed from ing the corner alter Having; a It? JlltlIWi UI.VUUII flinMHY after arriving at the scene. lie was treated in Riverview Hospital and sent home. Money and many items from display cases and windows were washed into the street bv the hiRh-nrcssure fire hoses. There wrrc several reports of people seining money and hard goods from the water which pnurcc) out ()f the building.

Drnns awav" Mtl fillpd wilh drugs oiuuu Suom uuunt, uit night. Borough Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, fire committee chairman, praised the quick aid received from neighboring fire companies. 'That's the real storv here; it-s amazing," he said. attempts to get at the flames.

"The smoke was so dense we couldn't get in to fight the fire," he said. Rotating hose no.Ies were pushed into the ceiling from the roof he said. to quell the flames, Mre nan pieces of firc fighting equipment were on the scene at the height of thc baze Tne fire was Ulldcr cnn. trol about 1 a.m., the chief said. Power Cut Off Electric power to adjoining buildings, including the Red I Bank Bureau of the Asburv Park Tress, was temporarily cut off.

The corner building was sold at a sheriff's sale March 23, 14. to the Prudential, which held a $237,352 mortage on the property. Red Bank's business district has been wracked hv a num- 0f major' nronortions this vrar IW1LSOXS From Page 1 peal of the $138,000 verdict has parsed. He said the Wilsons need the money to buy another boa! works and go back into business. Judge Horn ordered the Housing Authority to draw a $45,000 check to the Wilsons and deliver it to him within 10 days.

Hearing Set Judge Horn set Sept. 2 to hear arguments on the amount of in-! tercst to be paid the Wilsons, Ho said it will be up to Kdward F. Juska. attorney for the au- 'hority, to show why thry should ut 1 vlm Judge Horn directed Mr. Juska and Mr.

Heuser to confer and agree on the balance due the Wilsons. Estimates range from $30,000 to $40,000. Mr. Juska said $5,000 is immediately available, but the authority will have to get the rest from the City Council. The money would be avail able now, he said, if the city "hadn't been playing eat and mouse" with its obligation to the authority.

Judge Horn said he disapproved of the authority's taking the properties if it didn't have the money to pay for them. ti v- a 1A37. ters Mrs. Mary Havens, Long Lowest temperature last 24 Branch, Mrs. Connie Piotrow- hours 70 at 4 a.m.

ski. Old Bridge, and two grand-Record low for todav 47 in children. 1 1 n' 11 it 1 lima uiuu liwn Branch; one daughter, Mrs. Morinn V) nnA Vflntnnn- hs. nas? Long Branch I nnrt William California.

ci. two The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. MRS. ADAM RE1CHARDT OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. M.

Reichardt, 55. of "00sev Ave- uaitnursi died yesterday at home. She was the widow of Adam Reichardt. said eight off-premises class rooms are needed for the 1965- i school year. He said the Board now has seven two in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, two in the Borough Hall, and one each in the American Legion Hall.

Community Center, and the Methodist Church. He said he expects to know by Monday if church officials have approved the request. Member Harold Lovett said the First Aid Squad has agreed to let the Board use its meeting room, but the rental is too high. Mr. Di Maio said the off-premises facilities are being used to avoid putting more classes on split sessions.

The first and second grades are on double sessions. Mr. Lovett, chairman of the elementary and high school planning committee, said the Board expects within the next few weeks to present final plans to the state Department of Edu cation for a $2.4 million, 40- room, junior-senior high school. A November referendum is planned, SCHOOL From lte 1 Ing ight vocational schools throughout the county by 1971. Ihe first of these schools Is nearlng completion at Long Branch.

It Is scheduled to open next month. Contracts Awarded General construction contracts awarded to the Walter Hurley Construction Nep-3une, for the Middletown school et $213,000, and to Woodward Construction Red Bank, for -the Wall school at $223,600. UThe plumbing contract for both schools went to Van Cleve Unc, Neptune, for $52,942, and the heating and ventilating contract went to the same firm for Electrical contracting at Middletown will be done bv Little Silver Electric, for $45,880, and -it-Wall by Freehold Electric, for $45,450. The Board also awarded a contract for window shades at the Long Branch school to Gold stein Brothers, Freehold, for $549. Pooch Parade Slated Sunday LONG BRANCH The city's 12th annual Pooch Parade will start at the Stadium Grounds, Ocean at 2 p.m.

Sunday. Registration will start at 1:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded for the best costumed boy and dog, best costumed girl and dog, best personality boy and dog, best personality girl and dog, smallest dog, largest dog, and best pedigreed dog. Winners in seven categories will compete in a grand sweepstakes. Councilman Milton Untermey-er is master of ceremonies.

Motorbike Rider Injured in Crash OCEAN TOWNSHIP John Wolcott, 19, of 21 Willow Court, Oceanport, was injured last night when his motorbike and a car crashed on Route 35. He was reported in fair condition today at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, with head and leg cuts. Police said the car was driven by Donald Bennett, 535 Main Allenhurst. The accident happened on Route 35 just north of the As-bury circle at 7:45 p.m. Patrolman Thomas White is investigating.

No summons was issued pending completion of the 1918. Humidity 68 per cent. THI Barometer 29.90 rising. Wind at 7 a.m. today north u-pst at 12 Highest wind velocity last 24, hours southeast at 17 m.n.h.

i Rainfall .02 of an inch. Ocean temperature at Long Branch Fishing Pier 74 de-j grecs. Local Forecast Sunny today, high 80. Clear tonight, overnight low fiO lo B5. Sunny tomorrow, high 80.

Northwest winds at 10 to 15 miles (Press Photo) Cooler Air Moving In; Record Set Cooler, loss humid weather is predicted for the weekend after record breaking heat yes- tcrdav Thc mercury bubbled to 91 at 12:43 p.m. yesterday, William D. Martin. U.S. weather observer at Long Branch, said, breaking the record high of 90 set for an Aug.

19 in 1044. Thc pleasant weather forecast for the weekend follows several days of muggy, uncomfortable weather. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts sunny skies, lower humidity, and a high of fi'l for today and tomorrow. The overnight low is expected to be in the The bureau predicts sunny skies for Sunday with little change in temperature.

The pleasant weather follows scattered showers at the Shore last night. In Asbury Park. of an inch nf rain fell. Mr. Martin reported .02 of an inch of rainfall in Long Branch.

Some sections of the hore didn't get any ram. Hail Shore didn't get any rain. Hail was reported in some areas. There also was good news for ha (hers. The ocean temperature at the Long Branch Fishing Pier this morning was 74.

Ihe highest so far this summer. DISTANCE From Page 1 However, some, particularly clvldron. are made ill by the acidic poison. Some Sensitive Some persons are extremely sensitive to thc sting. They develop chest and stomach pains, numbness in the chest, and have trouble with breathing and swallowing.

Dr. Eislcr recommended that victims use calamine lotion or diluted ammonia to ncai me sung ana sec a doctor immediately. Ho also cautioned beach-goers not io puncture the bladder of the man-of-war when it washes ashore. "Puctiiring it with a slick could discharge the acidic poison, resulting in a serious body hum." he said. "The best thing to do is cover it with sand and stay Not Single Animal He explained that the Man-of-War is not really a single animal, but a group of primitive creatures attached to a hollow float that looks like a bladder.

"All the animals that are a part of one float make up what is called a colony," he said. "And each animal' in the colony has a different job to do." He said some of them reproduce their kind, others find food, while others protect the colony against enemies. The structure of each animal determines the job it must do. "The bladder is filled with gas which allows to float on thc wa' like an iceberg," ho said. "The wind catches Ihc float and drives it about ith the aid of ocean currents.

These creatures actually can't swim like other fish." People Confusei Dr. Eisler also said manv people are stung by Men-of-War because they confuse them with a harmless jellyfish. "The moon jelly, or white sea fish is thc most common along the Jersey coast and cannot hurt humans. Thev are found, usually, in fairlv large numbers and like the man-of-war, are on the surface of water." Children have been known to play with thorn without suffering a sling. However, to avoid possible the widest thing to do is s.mp'v leave all jcllv fish alone." he said.

"Some resemble the man-of-war to the extent that onlv experts can be sure of the difference." ship, Wednesday, a bov. Mr. and Mrs. John Winiavski, Lakehurst Jackson Town ship, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Malan- do, 537 Vaughn Toms River, yesterday a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble, 15 Summit Island yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mor- ano, 1238 Dove Turns Riv- er, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Krause, Burr Barnegat, Union Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl 25 Colfax Toms River, yes terday, a boy. ROUTE 33 From Pacr- 1 Another for eastbound traffic will be built 2,200 feet west of Stillhouse Brook.

The department noted that the wide center strip will provide She was born in New York the Church of the Holy Inno-City, the daughter of Mr. and cents. Mrs. Paul Kremer, and had! Surviving are three sons, lived here 50 years. Theodore and Alexander, both Mrs.

Reichardt was a cashier here, and Demetrc. Fanwood; at the Deal Pharmacy, here, i three daughters, Mrs. Anna an hour today, 10 miles an hour N- Mar.v 8 Rmian Catholic tonight. Ten to 15-milc-an-hnnr CThurch, Deal. She was a mem-variable winds tomorrow.

Sun-1 bcr of 'lie Hammond Organ dav fair, little change in tem- clu Asbui7 rark- She was a communicant of miivivui die in suns, Adam Una Branch, and 7 oaughter, Mrs. Joseph V. Fo Fod- eraro, nere; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Johnson, here, and hve grandchildren. The Franrinni Tailnr land tor widening the highway bor of fires since 1963 in which to six lanes at a future date, more than 2(1 separate stores The state and federal govern- have been damaged or dement will share the cost of the stroved.

Route 33 improvements. list nights fire was the first Ixipez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrange-fi3 ments. MRS. ANTHONY McCABE NEPTUNE Mrs. Clcmen-4f, tine McCabe, 82, died yesterday at 106 Fenchurch Way, where she lived with her son, Gilbert McCabe.

She was the widow of Anthony McCabe. Mrs. McCabe lived in Brook-73 lyn for 60 years until she moved here nine months ago. She was a member of the Church of the Holy Innocents ASBL'RY PARK Two al funds will be provided under women were injured in a two- fu(ure construction budgets, car crash at 1st and Railroad One hundred working davs avenues last night. will be allotted for completion Trea'ted at Fitkin Hospital, of the work called for by the Neptune, for cuts and bruises first contract, were Mrs.

Kathleen Wetmore, By picking a starting point Harrison, and Mrs. Mary Mac-i midway between Freehold and Arthur. Newark. Police said I Hightstown, department they were passengers in a car I steered clear of the controversy driven bv Mrs. Wctmore's hus- over a proposed Route 33 by-band, Edgar.

i pass south of Freehold. Mr. Wetmore'8 car and one At a public hearing in Fob-driven by Marshall D. Love, ruary, Freehold Township of- 1099 Ranoc Ave rntlirlert firials mmnlainrvH Ihat ihn hv. perature.

vt-m mperatures in major cities in: T'nit ci i tnited States yesterday 1 tempi were: Albany niXn 82 70 Atlanta 90 Boston 83 i Buffalo 74 Chicago 71 Denver 70 Detroit 77 Deluth 72 Fort Worth 103 I Kansas City 87 Los Angeles 80 Miami Beach 85 New Orleans 85 New York City 88 i Philadelphia 89 Phoenix 99 Pittsburgh 80 Portland, Me. i St. Louis 75 87 66 89 92 72 Seattle 60 Tamna 8Q ri Washington 92 73 In Shore Skies Butv.et today 7 46 pm: sunrise to- tnoi rn nit A Moonnse tomor Prominent S-ar: Aldeharan. near the inw west 44 pm: Mars. set.

1 47 pm: sat- urn. snutheast 11 )t Jupiter. rises i 4j a Tides for Asburv Park, N.J. tilth l.nw Aur 20 1 11 a m. 7 12 a m.

1 4.1 m. a 27 rn. An? 21 2 15 a m. 26 a 2.52 m. 9 37 m.

'For Shark River and Manasquan inleu. add 15 minutes; Sandv Hook, add 40 minutes. Barneaat Inlet, add 30 minutes, i (All Times Fastern naylltht) 11.. rs ii I i roirsi is v.aiHTHMi SPRINGFIELD, Mass. After a six-hour meeting in i Gov.

John A. Volpe's office, civil rights leaders have can-j celed the Saturday protest dem-1 onstration state officials feared might produce a crisis in this racially troubled city. I fi9 (19 57 74 BO 67 75 71 1 73 1 1 (58 1 Bgi cr. i The highway department so far has allocated $4,460,000 in state and federal money for the Route 33 project for acquiring additional right of way and partial construction. The department said addition- pass would run through iand i notentiallv vamahle tn the town- I ship as business property, There was some speculation that the entire Route 33 project might be put off when Gov.

Hughes named a "task force" to come up with a plan for an east-west expressway. The task force's plan is ex- peeled to be announced at a meeting in Asbury Park Monday. (ol Bread Gets Stale NEW YORK Bread becomes stale three times faster in the 32 to 36 degree range than at higher temperatures, baking engineers say. i I and the Brooklyn Republican Club. Also surviving are two broth- icrs, Joseph Horn.

Queens, N.Y., Hnrn- R'chmond Hill lllur granucnuaren, ana six erea -irrandchi riren lie BUCKlCV Funeral Home, Asbury Park," is in charge of arrangements. I "It's been like this ever since you taught her how to speak!" I 1 TRAGEDY! 10:16 p.m. No summons was inivt Patrnlmnn Wil iam Do lo and Eugene Annunziata in- vestigated. Distributors for WALTER KIDDE (0. 2-4247 Don't let FIRE cause tragedy in your home, Call us today for your HOME FIRE ALARM system.

NOTE OF THANKS The Lord griveth and the Lord Uketh away. Bleaaed the Name of the Lord. To our family, relatlvM, neighbor, friends, and strangers, who tried to lighten our burden of frlef, we humbly thank you We know that only time will fill the void we suffer at the loss of my beloved wife and wonderful Mother. Angela but you have tempered the pain with your kindness and genuine concern for and mine. With all our heart, thank you especially to the Aabury Pnrk Fire Department, Tnlice Department and Reverend Marcellino Romagno.

We will alwavs remember vou. THE AMAPRUTO FAMILY Cuardalarm Company 17 Academy St. Kewark, N. J. Phone: MA ft.