Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

July are July 111. 111 3 invited or to call from on the and on BIRTHS Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, 1323 Rancks Spring Lake, Wednesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Valenti, 166 Minnesink Mansquan, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sopko, 409 14th Belmar, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gralewicz. 10 Cottage Neptune, Thursday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Isaac, 1006 Grassmere Wanamassa, Ocean Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gaffney, 139 Broadway, Ocean Gorve, Thursday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dempsey, E. Freehold Freehold, Thursday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Cielo, 230 Highwood Oakhurst, Ocean Township, June 23; a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pelosi, 86 Seeley Keansburg, yesterday, a girl.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frankie, 41 Princeton Middletown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Abate, Fairfield Freehold, yesterday, twins, a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livio, 360 Matawan Cliffwood, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. James MacDonald, 2737A Hooper Brick Township, Monday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, 20 New Brunswick Lavallette, Tuesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Krutulis. 528 Robin Hodd Brick Township, Tuesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green, 919 Sunset Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Marice Dion, 1023 Gowdy Point Pleasnat Beach, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, RD 5, Jackson Township, Tuesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Yochim, 2907 Johnson Wall Township, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Apicelli, 905 17th Wall Township, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rice, 34 Redwing Brick Township, Thursday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Marks, 1301 Central Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale A. Caprio, 1046 Fairview Drive, Dover Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gregory, 20 Baylor South Toms River, yesterday, a boy. DROP From Page 1 stopping all killing," he said. "Our aim is to save lives, not threaten them." Prof.

Davidon added that while the threat may have been made by someone attempting to discredit his organization, "It might give us a chance to further clarify our stand against killing and threats of killing, whether on the large scale in which the U.S. military engages of 1o- cally." There will be an open meeting 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Unitarian Church, Lincroft, in which members of the People's Blockade hope to discuss their positions with Marines from Earle's security patrol, and any interested persons. NEW PATROLSTER Asbury Park Patrolman Joseph Krimko, marks tires of parked car, from the seat of the police department's new 3-wheeled Cushman Patrolster. The driver uses a long stick, topped with chalk, to mark the tires.

(Press Photo) ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 1, 1972 13 J. Hazlet Mayor, Stephen Filardi, (right) congratulates Police Chief William J. Smith, just before speaking to friends attending a testimonial dinner held in honor of Chief Smith. Sitting beside the chief is his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.

(Press Photo) Hazlet Police Chief Feted For 25 Years of Service MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Tribute was paid to Hazlet Township Police Chief William J. Smith for 25 years service last night at Buck Smith's Restaurant. Sen. Richard R. Stout headed the list of dignitaries, including Hazlet officials and officials from neighboring towns, county police chiefs, and Chief of County Detectives Albert V.

McCormick. The chief received plaques from his police department and the Central Police Film Library Committee. Chief Smith was appointed a patrolman on June 6, 1947, and was promoted to sergeant in 1955. He was made a lieutenant in 1961, captain in 1962, acting chief in 1965, and chief in November 1966. He is a lifelong resident of West Keansburg, Hazlet Township, and a communicant of St.

Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg. He graduated from St. Mary's High School, South Amboy. A veteran of World War IT, he enlisted in the Army i in 1942 and was discharged as a staff sergeant in December 1944 after serving almost two years in the European Theater. The chief resides at 92 10th West Keansburg, with his wife, the former Margaret Carney, who has served as assistant township clerk for 16 years, and his son, Randy, a junior at Assumption College, Worchester, Mass.

The chief's father, the late Eugene W. Smith, was mayor of Raritan Township, which is now Hazlet Township, in 1952, and served as a committeeman in 1950 and 1951. One of the founders of the Northern Monmouth County Police Pact, Chief Smith's professional affiliations include memberships in the N.J. State Association of Chiefs of Police, International Association of Chiefs of Police. Monmouth County Police Chiefs Association, the Central New Jersey Police Film Library Committee, and Hazlet Township PBA Local 189.

Also active in community and church organizations, he is a charter member of the Hazlet Township Rotary Club, and a member of VFW Post 4303 and the Holy Name Society of St. Ann's Church. He was secretary of that church's St. Vincent de Paul Society for four years. John Ryan, Keansburg, was master of ceremonies.

Guest speaker was Francis X. Moore, Eatontown lawyer. No Assurance Given Fischer Will Play Chess Tomorrow REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship reported considerable progress last night in their negotiations with Bobby Fischer's lawyer over a last minute demand for more money by the American challenger. However, after an hour and a half session with Andrew Davis, Fischer's attorney, officials of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation said they had been given no assurances Fischer would appear for the beginning of the match tomorrow with Russia's Boris Spassky. A spokesman for the federation said he got the impression Davis was seeking a compromise in the dispute over the new financial conditions posed by Fischer.

Davis, Fischer's confidant as well as legal adviser, arrived here yesterday on a flight from New York which was to have carried the 29-year-old chess genius to the site of his 24-game match. Fischer had reserved space on the plane and checked his luggage 011 before he changed his mind. He suddenly called for his bags from the aircraft and disapfrom New York's Kennedy airport after holding up the flight for more than two hours. What Davis and officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation had to sort out was a fresh demand by Fischer for 30 per cent of the gate receipts collected during the match. Without the extra money, he threatened to boycott the match scheduled to begin tomorrow.

It was learned that Gutmunder Thorarisson, the federation president, spent Today in History most of the night in sometimes heated telephone conversation with Fischer's representatives in the United States. Thorarisson said late yesterday that "nothing has been A Moscow dispatch indicated Russian concern over developments. A Tass writer claimed Fischer was disrespectful to the organizers and was placing the value of money over that of the sport of chess. In match preparations which have already caused a lot of frayed nerves, one additional problem was that Davis carried no written authorization from Fischer to act on his behalf. But federation officials were hopeful at least that hurdle could be passed.

Once Fischer earned the right to challenge Spassky, after eliminating a series of strong opponents in the challenge round, plans began to go awry for the "match of the century. There have been disputes over money, the site, lighting conditions, housing and even down to the kind of car the host federation should provide for Fischer. Until the new demand for a share of the gate, Fischer and Spassky had agreed to compete for the biggest prize in chess history: a division of $125,000 with five going to the winner, and an even split of 60 per cent of the film and TV rights sold to a promoter. Because his sect. the Church of God.

recognizes Saturday as the Sabbath, Fischer wouldn't travel vetween sundown yesterday and sundown today. 11 appeared the only time left for him to leave New York and make the to- On this date in 1867, the Dominion of Canada was created by the British North America Act. On this date: 1862 The U.S. Congress established the Bureau of Internal Revenue. 1863 The Civil War battle of Gettysburg began.

1881 The American Red Cross was incorporated, with Clara Barton as president. 1898 Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders carried out a victorious assault on San Juan Hill in Cuba in the Spanish-American War. 1958 Construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway was completed. 1966 The Medicare health program for OBITUARIES Capt.

Leo P. Zeola, new commanding of- ceremony yesterday. Seated are Capt. ficer of the Naval Air Reserve Unit at Ralph A. Beverly (left), whom he relieved, Lakehurst Naval Air Station, addresses and Rear Adm.

Eddie H. Ball, who spoke audience at the change of command at the ceremony. (Press Photo) Capt. Zeola Takes Reins Of Lakehurst Reserve Unit LAKEHURST Capt. Leo mander of the Naval Air ReP.

Zeola succeeded Capt. serve Unit (NARV) at the Ralph A. Beverly as com- Naval Air Station yesterday Man Sentenced In City Slaying FREEHOLD Charles S. "Duke" Hundley, 8th Neptune, has been sentenced to 15-25 years in state prison for the shotgun slaying of John S. Courtney, Seaview Long Branch, Jan.

25 in Asbury Park. Monmouth County Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. yesterday imposed the sentence Hundley who was found guilty of second degree murder June 2. The state had sought a first degree murder conviction.

Witnesses testified that they saw Hundley shoot the victim in the back from a distance of between four and six feet as he ran down Pine street near Asbury avenue. Judge McGann also sentenced the following: William Hallamore, Emory Asbury Park, 2-3 years, to run concurrently for breaking and entering, grand larceny, petit larceny, and attempted breaking and entering. Randolph Jones, Center Freehold, indeterminate reformatory term for receiving stolen property valued at $227 Dec. 11 in Marlboro Township, that had been stolen from Carlos Martinez, Rte. 571, Millstone Township.

John Lawless, Snyder Keansburg, a suspended three-year reformatory term for bringing a stolen car across state lines Dec. 27, possession of a stolen car in Keansburg Jan. 6, and possession of a stolen car in Hazlet Township, Feb. 6. Glenn J.

Belinsky, New Bedford. South Belmar, two years probation for possession, of marijuana March 31 in South Belmar. Serge Bychowski, 2nd Long Branch, a suspended one- to, two-year State Prison sentence, two years probation, and a $500 fine for receiving stolen checks belonging to Davies Brothers. totaling $688, and aiding and abetting in the issue of a forged bank check June 1, 1971, in Middletown Township. Richie Martinez, 3 Lincoln Atlantic Highlands, a suspended indeterminate reformatory sentence, two years probation, and a $100 fine for distribution of marijuana Nov.

2, 1971 in Atlantic Highlands and aiding and abetting the distribution of heroin Nov. 3 in Red Bank. Willie G. Davis, Prospect Asbury Park, concurrent State Prison sentences of 14 to 15 years, 9 to 10 years, and four 6 to 7 year sentences for robbing $523 from Barney Donner, Gates Ocean Township; assaulting Leonard Epstein, E. Old Freehold Toms River, and threatening the life of Sgt.

Robert Ross of the Bradley Beach Police, all April 26, 1971. William Marrotta, Broadway, Keyport, 2- to 3-years in state prison for carnal abuse of a 13-year-old girl May 25 in Keyport; carnal abuse of the same girl on various dates between May 25, 1971; impairing her morassault with intent to carnally abuse the girl between May 24, 1970 and May 25, 1971 and impairing the girl's morals by engaging in sexual acts between May 24, 1969 and July 9, 1971. Also carnal abuse of a 9-year-old girl between May 24, 1969 and May 25, 1971; impariring her morals by engaging in sex acts on those dates; impairing the morals of a 12-year-old boy between May, 24, 1970 and July 9, 1971 by engaging in sexual acts between May 24, 1970 and July 9, 1971; and impairing the morals of a 6-year-old girl July 9, 1971, by exposing himself. Allan Crudup, Casino Drive, Howell Township, formerly of Asbury Park, suspended State Prison sentences of 3- to 5 years, 5 years probation and costs for manslaughter of his nephew, John L. Davis, 20, Jan.

22 in Asbury Park. He pleaded guilty to stabbing Mr. Davis, 215 Pine Lakewood, during a family dispute outside a house on De Witt avenue. Franklyn Moss, Prospect Asbury Park, suspended State Prison sentences of 2 to. 3 years for non-support of his wife and children July 9 in Asbury Park.

minutes after Capt. Beverly received Navy Commendation Medal from Rear Admiral Eddie H. Ball Capt. Zeola, the senior Naval flight officer on active duty, will command the 150-man active duty staff and serve as area coordinator for more than 1,000 reservists. Capt.

Beverly, who retires today after 30 years service, was praised Adm. Ball, who noted 8,000 safe carrier landings had been effected since Capt. Beverly took command of NARU two years ago. In the citation accompanying his medal, Capt. Beverly was praised for "his superb performance of duty in the area of command efficiency and personnel management." The citation said Capt.

Beverly's efforts "resulted in a marked increase in unit readiness and a significant improvement in the mobilization capability of assigned personnel." Capt. Zeola became the 12th commanding officer in the 25-year history of the reserve unit at the Naval Air Station in ceremonies held in Hangar 6. Capt. Beverly said the reserve force is fully ready and referred to his successor "an old friend and shipmate." Capt Zeola, also a 30-year veteran, said that in becoming acquainted with NARU, he was impressed by the morale of the officers and men and with the professionalism of the command. The command includes three combat squadrons, two training squadrons and six non-tractical units covering variety of services from antisubmarine warfare to air intelligence.

Because of the recent emphasis on readiness in Naval Air Reserve units, pilots in the helicopter air antisubmarine warfare squadrons maintain qualifications to operate their aircraft from the flight decks of carriers. A year after Capt. Beverly assumed command of NARU, he was designated as Commander, Naval Air Reserve Forces, to serve as local coordinator for allied reserve units. Canada Gas Use Up OTTAWA Since World War I natural gas has increased its share of Canada's energy market from less than 3 per cent to over 23 per cent. SHOES Our GEORGE MAC GREGOR LACEY.

TOWNSHIP George MacGregor, 70, of RD 1, Forked died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Mr. MacGregor retired in 1964 from Foster- Wheeler Carteret, where he had been employed as a boiler inspector for 30 years. He was a member of the Foster Corp. 25-Year Club; Forked River Presbyterian Church, Mariners Lodge 150, Union Township; the Old Guard of Southern Ocean County, and the Berkeley Township Seniors Men's Club.

Mr. MacGregor was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this country in 1923. He had lived in Clark Township for 27 years and lived here for seven years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Colquhoun MacGregor: a son, William C.

MacGregor. Rahway; a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Hennaut, Tuckerton; a brother, John MacGregor, Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Moorhouse, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Amelia Clauss, Rahway; a and four grandchildren.

The Rigs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. RAYMOND COX EASTON, Pa. Mrs. Mar- guerite C.

Cox, 81, of 513 High a summer resident of 18 Euclid Manasquan, N.J., died Thursday at Easton Hospital. She was born in Newton, N.J., where she worked for several years as an elementary school teacher. She was the widow of Raymond B. Cox, who died 20 years ago. Mrs.

Cox was a communicant of the First Methodist Church, here, and a graduate of the Trenton Normal School. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Marshall Brown, here, and three grandchildren. The Ashton Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. CHARLES MORAVEC MADISON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Elizabeth K. Moravec, 84, of Old Mill Cheesequake, died Thursday at the South Amboy Memorial Hospital. She was born in Czechoslovakia and had lived in Hightstown before moving here 15 years ago.

She was the widow of Charles Moravec. Surviving are a son, Charles, here; six grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. L.

A. WHITE SR. ASBURY PARK Mrs. Carrie L. J.

White, 610 Sewell died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was born in Philadeland moved here 47 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, here. Surviving are her husband, Lawrence A.

White one son, Lawrence Rahway; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Taylor, Eatontown, and Mrs. Sandra Crenshaw, here; one grandchild and several nieces and nephews. The Edward E. Jackson Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements.

CELIA W. STOKES FREEHOLD Miss Celia W. Stokes, 75, of 15 Spring died yesterday at the Conva-Center, Neptune. She was born in Freehold. and was a lifelong resident of this area.

Miss Stokes was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving are three brothers. Frederick at home, Dr. Harold Mantoloking, and Herman Sarasota, and a sister, Mrs. Lenora S.

Behrbohm, Mountain Lakes. The Freeman Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MRS. J. C.

STRICKLAND BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Anastasia E. Strickland. 86, died vesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital, Point Pleasant. Mrs.

Strickland was born 111 New York City and lived in Bergenfield before coming here 26 years ago. She had been a patient at the Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Wall Township, for the past year. She was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of Visitation, here. Her husband, James C. Strickland, died in 1968.

Surviving are two sons, James Haverton, Pa, and Joseph Closter; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The Shore Memorial Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. IRVING E. KRAMER BRADLEY BEACH -Irving E. Kramer, 71, of 511 5th died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

He was born in Russia and lived here after moving from Newark. Mr. Kramer retired from his upholstery business, Kramer's Decorating Service, six yeurs ago. He was in busiLess here 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Beatrice Silverstein Kramer; a daughter, Mrs. Saundra Tuckerman, Ocean Township; two brothers, Max, Las Vegas; Edward, Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. Rose Strauss, Howell Township, and two grandchildren. The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, Ocean Township, IS in charge of arrangements.

MRS. WILLARD BARNES TOMS RIVER Mrs. Laura Barnes, 82, of 510 Gold did yesterday at Toms River Convalescent Center. She was the wife of the late Willard Barnes. Mrs.

Barnes was born in Jersey City, where she lived before moving here 42 years ago. She was a member of Christ Episcopal Churih. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Calvin C. Burton, here; a sister, Mrs.

Helen Sonnenfeld, here, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ALBERT FRIVOLA POINT PLEASANT BEACH Albert Frivola, 88, of 227 Baltimore died yesterday at the Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Italy and lived in New York before moving here 50 years. ago.

He was a retired wholesale buyer in New York. He was a communicant of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Assunta; a son, Herman, here; a grandchild; and three great-grandchildren. The Shore Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE BARKALOW morrow afternoon deadline, was a flight late tonight getting him into Reykjavik only hours before the first game at 5 p.m.-1 p.m., EDT. Larry Evans, an American grand master and friend of Fischer, said Fischer was one of the few players in the world who could walk off the plane and play a topflight game. Usually, players require several days, if not weeks on the site in advance to get mentally prepared. Icelandic "Federation officials said the draw on who would play the white pieces and thus make the first move would be conducted tonight whether or not Fischer was here. The rules governing play specify that a player has one hour to make his first move.

If the time limit is exceeded he forfeits the game. That means that if Fischer failed to appear for the start of the first game the clock would tick away an hour with Spassky sitting before a full chess board and an empty chair across from him. Three consecutive "games" like this would confer victory on Spassky. Fischer has the right to three postponed games during the match, as his opponent does. If Fischer exercised this prerogative for the first three games, the start of the match would be moved back a full week to July 9.

since the schedule calls for games on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. However, the rules require that a player requesting a postponement for sickness the only valid reason--must produce a certificate signed by a doctor saying he's not in good health. went into effect. ago A convicted Soviet spy from the U.S. to Israel.

Robtried to kill himself aboard carrying him back to New York. ago Fighting broke out beand Egyptian forces along the breaking a three-week ceasesix-day war. The North Vietnamese said would release all U.S. war the United States withdrew all from Vietnam by the end of birthdays: Leslie Caron is 41. Actor James today: open mind and be receptive to Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian 1889-1964.

BRADLEY BEACH George Barkalow, 70, of 300 Monmouth died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after a short illness. Mr. Barkalow was born in Adelphia and resided in the Shore area all his life. He was retired carpenter and member of the Local Carpenters Union 2250. Surviving are widow, Mrs.

Mildred Barkalow, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Lois B. Irons, Neptune, and three grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. DEATH NOTICES BARKALOW George, of 300 Monmouth Bradley Beach, on June 30th.

Age 70. Beloved husband of Mildred, father of Mrs. Lols Irons. Funeral services Mon. July 3rd.

at 11 from the Francioni, Taylor Loa.m. Funeral Home, 1200 10th. pez Neptune, with the Reverend Sherman Robinson officiating. Interment Hamilton Methodist Cemetery. Friends may Sun.

7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers call donations to the Heart Fund, 392 Ocean Long Branch would be cited. Irving E. Age 71, on June KRAMER 1972. of 511 5th Bradley 30, Beach, Devoted husband of Beatrice, beloved father of Mrs.

Saundra Tuckerbeloved brother of Max, Edward, man, Mrs. Rose Strauss. Funeral services July 2 at 1 p.m. at the Richard on Sun. Hoidal Funeral Home, 236 Monmouth C.

Oakhurst. Rabbi Sidney Goldstein officiating. Shiva will be obInterment Chesed Shel Ames Cemetery, Neptune. 10 Inlet Terrace, Belmar. served at Jane st NepJune 29, 1972.

Formerly MACDONALD tune. N.J. on of 125 Central Hillsdale, Bewife of John A. devoted mother loved dear sister of of Sally Ann Mackenzie, Edith Walton, also survived by one Funeral service Monday, 10: grandson. 30 the Norman Funeral Home, A.m.

nt. Oradell. N.J 268 Kinderkamack Interment hours Sat. 2-4 and Hackensack Cemetery, Hackensack. Visiting 7-9 p.m.

Sunday 7-9 p.m. George, of Forked MacGREGOR N.J, on June 30, 1972. Beloved River. husband of Mary (nee Colquhoun) Maefather of Mrs. Wilma Hennaut Gregor, William MacGregor, Brother of Moorhouse.

Mrs. Funeral Amelia Mrs. Mae Clauss John MacGregor. from Riggs Puneral Home. 130 Hwy.

9, N.J. Mon. 11 a.m. InterForked River, Clover Leaf Park Cemetery, ment Visiting Sun. 2-4 7-9 Woodbridge, N.J.

In lieu of Dowers contributions be made to Lacey Township First may Aid Squad The Presbyterian Church at Forked River. Maurice C. June 29, MADOR of Bennetts Mills Jackson. of Frances (nee EdBeloved husband Mador. Devoted father of Raymond wary 1 and John C.

Mader, Mrs. Judith Ante Sloan, and Miss Linda Diane Mador. Funeral from the Glenn A. DeBow Home, Lakewood New Rd. (Rte, 528) Jackson, on Eavpt 9:15 A.m.

Funeral Mass will nt. be celebrated at St. Anthony Claret Catholle Church, 10 Mission Roman Interment Cassville Cemetery, 8. Jackson Vi 79 Rosary 11.11 elderly Americans Ten years who had fled ert A. Soblen, an airliner Five years tween Israeli Suez Canal, fire after the One year ago in Paris they prisoners if of its forces the year.

Today's Actress Cagney is 68. Thought for "Keep an modern ideas. leader: 1 of 1820 AlberMATTHEWS David 11 Ave Neptune. June 20. age 91.

of Sheifield Mrs BenDear father trice Lang Funeral services Monday, 3. 2 the Johnsn Funeral Home, Hwy. 38, Wall. Tuterment Hope Cemetery. Lakewood.

Friends Chapel at funeral home, Saturday evening 7-9 Sunday 3-5 7-9 p.m STORES Cella of Freehold. on June 30, 1972. Loving sister of Fredertek Harry and Herman W. C. Dr.

Stokes, and Mrs. Lenora 8. Behrbohm. Funeral service 2 p.m. Mou.

at the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 Main Freehold. Friends may call at the home Sun. 2-5, 7.9 p.m. fineral FABULOUS DEALS ANYTHING GOES LESTER GLENN -TOMS RIVER.