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

7 7, Sun. on Chess Match Is Bankrolled By British Business Tycoon LONDON (AP) Jim Slater, the British financier who helped bankroll the Fischer -Spassky chess championship duel, built up a worldwide business empire with the skill of a chess master whittling away an opponent's defenses. "Chess and investment both require the same mixture of science and art, intuition and analysis," he once said. Slater shoild know-he's a chess fanatic who once was seen as a schoolboy champion. Checks got the better of checkmate, but he still plays and gets his kicks subsidizing tournaments in Britain.

He finds time to play on a chessboard in his office usually against himselfwhile he plots his next million. Slater, 43, put up 50,000 pounds or $120,000 to lure Bobby Fischer, the temperamental American chess king, to Reykjavik to play world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union after the challenger complained the stakes weren't high enough. The multimillionaire said he just wanted to see the controversial game of the century take place. That 50,000 pounds was the same amount of money Slater had when he quit his job as an auto corporation execulive eight years ago. Within a year, Slater had wheeled and dealed that stake into a half million pounds.

Today, he masterminds an investment empire worth more than $500 million on the stock He hasa knackange. spotting badly run companies with big potential, piling up strategie share holdings, taking them over and transforming them into profit- -making concerns. So far, Slater has notched about 20 corporate scalps with almost casual ease and left old pros of London's financial district open--mouthed in wonder and waiting for a big fall. But soft--spoken Slater is not fazed by the prophecies of doom. "I mean to be around for a long time and make this company a great deal bigger and that won't take long to do." he said.

He is able to pile up profits of more than $30 million a year through his ability to scan pages of complex figures and grasp crucial points in a matter of minutes. "Looking at a page of figures is to me what listening to a concerto is to a musical person," Slater says. "A mistake, or an opportunity or an exciting situation jumps right out and hits me in the eye, just as a wrong note or a well-played passage can be heard at once by a musician." Everyone from directors to doormen owns shares in his empire. He explains: "It makes them care more. It makes them dare more.

They soon realize that calculated risk -taking IS what business is all Like the chess masters he is bankrolling, he doesn't leave himself exposed if he can help it. He has insured his life for about $25 million, and his five directors each for a tenth as much, to give his empire a cash boost if he and his lieutenants die. Slater lives in a modest mansion he built in his bachelor days. He's married now and has two sons and two daughters. He usually spends only three days a week in his office atop the skyscraper headquarters of his empire, near St.

Paul's Cathedral. The son of a smalltime businessman who died when Slater was at school, the tycoon spends Fridays working at home just so he can be with his family. Weekends he plays golf, swims in the pool at his home--or plays chess. He became hooked on the game when he was 11 and was soon playing against British champions. At 16, he stopped playing seriously to study accountancy.

"The game was too time- he says. He sponsors an annual international tournament at the coastal resort of Hastings. He has bankrolled next year's world under-21 championships to encourage young players. Now he's paid a small fortune for the most expensive chess game in history, but he won't be there to watch. He'll follow it in the papers.

There's one thing even he can't afford--the time. Innocence Pleas Entered By 2 Accused in Burglary TOMS RIVER William Hardy, 19, of Magnolia South Toms River, and Gregory Royal, Gunning Union Township, pleaded innocent yesterday to charges resulting from the burglary of a Lakewood tavrn. They denied breaking into Cedar Brook Inn, Re. 88, Lakewood, by tearing a hole the roof of the building, and larceny of $74. The pleas were accepted by Ocean County Judge William E.

)'Connor Jr. Robert Charles, Monmouth Lakewood, pleaded innocent to armed robbery of $160 and a $17 watch from see Wallace "and $40 from lamp Walburg, both in Lakewood March 19, and asault with intent to rob there lay 20. Other innocent pleas were ntered dy: David Lancaster, no adIress, accused of larceny of car owned by George Russell in Jackson Township Ju30, 1971, and setting fire the car there. Jessie Willians, Lakewood, accused of breaking and enering the apartment of Brenda Simmons, 6th Lakewood, and larceny of a 136 television set Feb. 18.

Randy D. Pickett, Boonton, accused of carrying a danserous instrument (a knife) Teens to Stage Mini Convention OCEAN TOWNSHIP The Monmouth YM-YWHA Teen Activities Council will have a mock political convention for new youth voters beginning 9 p.m. and 10 a.m. tomorrow Montomorrow, moouth YM-YWHA, Deal Park. Rep.

James Howard, D- Monmouth, will be featured speaker at 9:30 a.m. tomorcow while William Dowd, Republican challenger, will speak at 3 p.m. the same lay. Youth participants will develop bi-partisan platforms which will serve mini presidential nominating convenions for both Democratic and Republican parties. The program is open to both members and non-mempers of the Open House Set At Center Today BRICK TOWNSHIP The Brick.

Township Outreach 'enter, Mantoloking will old an open house from 1 to p.m. today. The center, established to provide drug counseling and education and prevention serrices, is staffed by graduates Discovery House, a Marlvoro Township narcotic addction rehabilitation project. It is a community effort additionally funded by the )cean County Narcotics Council. The Outreach Center is pen every day except Sunlay.

Parents, young people's and education groups meet veekly. Alan Denton is director and Charles Fastnacht, asdistant director. Compounds Sought In Heroin War WASHINGTON (A) The White House announced yesterday a major new $2 million intensified drive to perfect safe, long-lasting and non-addicting chemical compounds for treating and preventing heroin addiction. Government scientists said the new effort is based on promising results and leads achieved in earlier research on compounds of this type, technically known as "narcotic antagonists." They said that there's a possibility of eventually developing: A heroin-blocking chemical that would be effective for a period of several weeks with a single dose, compared to only about 24 hours at present with still-experimental "antagonists;" A kind of vaccine to prevent heroin addiction permanently. The drug methadone is being used by at least 65.000 heroin addicts to overcome their heroin hunger.

But, like heroin, methadone itself is highly addictive and is vulnerable to illicit traffic. And it can be a killer if improperly used. The new effort involves research contracts, totalling $2, 012.900. to nine American drug firms, universities and other research groups. Narcotic antagonists are drugs designed to prevent heroin and other narcotics from reaching the nervous system.

Purchasing Pool Joined By Lavallette LAVALLETTE The Borugh Council adopted an ordinance authorizing the municipality to join "Seaside Heights and Seaside Park for the pooling of purchases of equipment, materials and supplies. The measure, adopted last night, does not prevent the borough from making purchases on its own when desirable. Also adopted was an ordinance regulating the use of bicycles. The measure incorporates state statutes and provides for safety programs for bike riders. The Council approved a $106.000 capital improvement budget for this year as part of the 1972-77 program recommended by the mayor and the Planning Bard.

Jerry Skinner and Alex Baird were named for one and two-year terms respecively on the new Recreation Commission. The three-year term is yet to be filled. Sgt. Richard Paul was named a temporary appointee in command of the police department. Capt.

Harold Brackman, whose retirement becomes effective Aug. 1, is now on vacation. The sale of season beach badges, slowed because of the inclement weather, has been extended for at least another week. RR Is Told To Install New Gates NEPTUNE The state Board of Public Utility Commissioners (PUC) has Ordered the New York and Long Branch Railroad to install automatic gates for trains and pedestrians at the 11th avenue railroad crossing. Residents had complained about the lack of automatic gates, and the PUC noted that a watchman is not on duty at the site 24 hours a day.

It also said an accident occurred recently at the crossing when the watchman was off duty, adding that the automatic gates "will safeguard the traveling public more effectively and adequately for 24 hours a day." The railroad has been ordered to submit plans and a cost estimate to the PUC by July 31, and to have the gates constructed by June 29, 1973. Five per cent of the cost will be paid by the railroad. while the PUC will pick up the remaining 95 per cent. Boys Club to Hold Session on Monday BRICK TOWNSHIP The newly elected officers of the Brick Township Boys Club will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Municipal Building.

Michael A. Milano, club president, urges all teenagers and parents to attend. He said the purpose of the meeting is to hear "the voice of the teen-ager and their parents" to help formulate activities. ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 8, 1972 13 OBITUARIES William Kuhns, 75, Carl Schaeffer, 57, Editor, Reporter PRINCETON (11 William R. Kuhns, 75, former editor of Banking Magazine and a former Associated Press newsman died Friday at Princeton Hospital after a long illness.

Kuhns began his newspaper career as a reporter for the Paris Herald in 1921 following nis graduation from Columbia University. He was a United Press correspondent in Europe and the Far East. He became financial feature editor for the Associated Press in 1928. A native of Elwood, Kuhns lived a The Pines in rural Flemington He was a member of the National Press Club and the American Economic Association. He retired from Banking magazine in 1962.

Surviving are his widow, Helen Simmonds Kuhns; a brother, John New York; a son, William Los Angeles; and a daughter, Mrs. Paul' Fancher, Ann Arbor, Mich. PAUL EDWARD GARG TOMS RIVER Paul E. Garg, 43, of 529 Sica Lane, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Garg was born in Newark and lived there most of his life. He moved here 16 years ago. He was a self-employed cabinet maker. He was a member of the Vanguard Civic and Social Club. Toms River, and a member of the Men's Regular Republican Organization, here.

He is survived by his widow. Patricia: a son Paul at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Garg of Tuckerton, a brother Edward, Tuckerton, and four sisters, Mrs.

Lucille Petram, Howell Township; Mrs. Margaret Hoferer, Newark; Mrs. Diane Santora Woodbridge Township, and Mrs. Roseann Laboda, Wayne Township. The Kedz Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

WALTER J. TRUSKOWSKI UNION BEACH Walter J. Truskowski, 56, of 1215 Wesley died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel Township. He was born in Newark and had lived in Irvington before moving here 15 years ago.

He was an Army World War II veteran and a member of American Legion Post 321, here. Surviving are his widow, the former Dorothy Dougherty: two brothers, William and Andrew, both Newark, and two sisters, Mrs. Adele Orsini, Irvington, and Mrs. Agnes Baker, North Arlington. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

WALTER WISSLER BRICK TOWNSHIP Walter Wissler, 46, of 127 Mizzen lied Thursday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Bern, Switzerland, and moved here from Germany 13 years ago. He was a supervisor of the Toms River Chemical Corp. and a member of its management club. He was also 3 member of the Brick Presbyterian Church and a committeeman of Boy Scout Troop 8.

Surviving are his widow, Hannelore: two sons, Alfred and Victor. and one daughter. Silva, all at home. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements Rutgers Gets Federal Fund WASHINGTON (AP)-A $1.6 million grant was awarded to the Rutgers University Medical School the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry yesterday to help in its conversion to a four-year, doctor of medicine degree granting school. The school is presently a two year, basic science institution.

The grant was annoounced by Sen. Clifford P. Case. N.J, who said the school. located in Piscataway, N.J, not only has increased its class size from 16 students in 1969 to 88 in 1972.

but also has developed the necessary curriculum and hospital affiliations to enroll 32 third year, ful' time medical students in the fall of this year. According to Case, the students will be enrolled at the Middlesex Hospital in New Brunswick; Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington; Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield: and Princeton Medical Center, Princeton. Case said the grant is from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and is based on a formula providing $50,000 for each student entering the third year at a converted medical school. Was Heart Recipient STANFORD, Calif. (A) Stanford University's longest surviving heart transplant patient, Carl P.

Schaeffer, 57, died yesterday. Shaeffer, a plumber from Winchester Bay, survived more than 44 months after receiving a new heart at Stanford Oct. 26, 1968. He is survived by his widow. Effie, three sons, and two daughters.

WALTER GUICE A DOING THEIR THING Peter Fancher youth night activities at the Monmouth (left), New Shrewsbury, and Scott Bush, County Jaycees Fair at the Middletown Middletown Township, memebrs of "The Shopping Center, Middletown Township. Drewet," belt out a tune last night during (Press Photo) British Labor Party Moves For Wider Nationalization LONDON (A) Britain's Labor party wants the voters to give it a mandate to tighten the screws on the free enterprise system. "Cooperation instead of competition" is the watchword. The party lost power two years ago and hopes to regain It within a year or two. This week in 42, 000 words it issued a tentative preview of its electoral manifesto, or platform.

It served notice that a future Labor government means to nationalize or extend state participation in vast new sectors of industry and the national economy. Among likely targets for state takeovers the document listed sports, pharmaceuticals, financial institutions, Ship- lems and prospects, the program said Britain under Labor rule could insure jobs for all with state price-fixing and people getting priority over profits. "We aim to bring about a society based on cooperation insead of competition," the policy statement said. "Where production is for people's needs, not for private profit, where community care is available to all and where personal relationships are based on equality and international relationships of mutual respect." With the promise of a "fairer tax system," Labor's planners set forth a series of proposals designed to thwart tax dodgers and to reverse "massive tax handouts for the wealthy" attributed to Prime Minister Edward Heath's government. These proposals included: -A wealtn tax starting at a low rate for those possessing more than $120,000 at today's values and 1 rising to higher rates for "those with vast fortunes." This would involve "an immediate contribution in capital taxation." Increased taxation for higher income groups, A redistribution of wealth in the country generally.

"The richest 1 per cent of the population own onethird of the nation's wealth while 5 per cent own about half and 10 per cent over the document obstrved. A tax on "gratuitous transfers of wealth." meaning tax-avoidance, gifts and other schemes. "The rates of tax would be such that large private fortunes could not be handed down from one gen- building. parts of the aircraft industry, minerals, development land, oil and gas resources of the North Sea, even automobile and other insurance concerns. Taking a 10-year look ahead at the nation's prob- eration to the next." Widows could count on reasonable exemptions, The program was labeled for discussion only, but party leaders who launched it said most proposals would find their way into the eventual election manifesto.

Heath's Conservatives have the right 10 decide any time before June 1975 to call a new national ballot. Laborites think one might come in a year or SO. The party reaffirmed its commitment to extend state control over huge new areas of the private sector and it served notice of a plan to set up a state holding company. This would fit firms and industries into public ownership or go into partnership with private individuals or companies. Labor intends expanding and improving state enterprises include existing, power, coal mines, railroads and steel.

All mineral resources would be taken over. So too would all development land and ports. Existing stateowned enterprises would be encouraged to manufacture for themselves. As the biggest customer the National Health Service probably would seek a share in the ownership of the pharmaceutical industry. Banks and insurance firms might have to accept an element of public participation in their activities.

Mormons Select Youngest Prophet SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Harold B. Lec, 73, was named yesterday as the 11th president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints, the youngest Mormon president in 40 years. President Lee was introduced at a news conference in which he said the Mormon priesthood's ban against Negroes cannot be explained to people "who do not believe in Elder Nathan Eldon Tanner. 74. was selected first counselor and Elder Marion G.

Romney. 74, second counselor. Elder Romney is a first cousin to George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, 77.

succeeds President Lee as head of the Council of the Twelve and. if tradition is followed. would be next In line for the presidency. President Lee succeeds President Joseph Fielding Smith. 95.

who died here Sunday of a heart attack. A former school principal, businessman and city commissioner. President Lee will be known as prophet, seer and revelator to three million Mormons throughout the world. The wavy haired church leader sat at a table with his counselors and quoted scriptures in response to some of the questions from newsmen. "The decision with respect to minorities has been given to us." he said.

one who doesn't believe 111 revelation as we do. there would be no adequate "We just stand by and wait until the Lord speaks." he said, adding. "No church In existence has a greater feeling of kindness toward all minorities than this church." He said this includes the Negro race, the only one banned from the priesthood which all other active male Mormons hold from the age of 12. President Lec said the greatest message that could be given to members of the church is: "Keep the commandments of God. for therein lies the safety of the church and the satety of the individual." Mormons believe their church was established by Jesus Christ, removed from the earth after his death and restored in 1830 to Joseph Smith Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services in the classified section.

They'll Do It Every Time ANYTHING IN NOT NOT WHEN MOM PARTICULAR YOU A THING, ME! GOES GROCERY WANT ME TO NOPE! SHOPPING THE GET? FAMILY NEVER HAS A HELPFUL SUGGESTION. DIDN'T YOU GET OH, TIZZY. HEY, MOMHAVEN'T WE ANY YOGURT, DID YOU GOT ANY MOTHER? GET ANY CRACKERS? PEANUTS? SO STOCKED 10 WITH LISTEN URGE KILL OF THE A TIP R. AND MRS. Than 4341 CRAWFORD MADISON, 7-8 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

1972. World righte reserved. DUNN SCARZTO LAKEWOOD Walter Guice, 75, of 42 Henry died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital. He was a retired clerk and had been employed by Buchanan Company and later at Griffins Market, both here. Mr.

Guice was a World War I Army veteran, and an exempt member of the Reliance Hose Company No. 4, which he served for 20 years. He was a member of Foresters of America, Court 127, Elks Lodge 1432, and American Legion Post 166, all here. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church, here. Surviving are his widow, the former Faustina Horner; a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Kane, here; a sister, Mrs. Norman Reed, Wanamassa, Ocean Township; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK W.

FLEMING in a car in Ocean Gate Aug. 1. George Bennett, Lake Shore Drive, Brick Township, accused of possessing LSD in Brick Township Sept. 27 and distributing it to James W. Momm, a state police narcotics investigator.

The following entered innocent pleas by mail yesterday: David Suydam, Queen Ann Brick Township, accused of possessing there April 1 a motorcycle which had been stolen from Salvatore Salupo. Suydam also is awaiting trial on a charge of possessing in Dover Township May 20, 1971, a motorcycle engine stolen from Rachel Robinson in Manchester Township. David Glover, Newark, accused of carrying a concealed weapon, a pistol, in a car in Lakewood Nov. 29. David D.

Yanik, Strongsville, Ohio, accused of larceny of a car from Michael P. Agricultural Aid Coming From U.S. FREEHOLD An estimated 385 additional Monmouth County farmers participating in the federal Food GrainWheat Program soon will be receiving set aside payments, according to county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Since July 1, approximately 150 county farmers have been compensated. Payments are made to farmers who agreed to set aside part of their land from production in order to meet a national objective of balancing supply and demand in certain commodities.

The payments help offset the loss of returns from cropland that otherwise would be used for incomeyielding production, and on which the farmer is obliged to continue to pay taxes and apply needed conservation steps. Since the program was streamlined in 1970 by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service farmers have received the entire amount due to them six to eight weeks earlier than before. Defendant Held On Rape Charge NEW SHREWSBURY James C. Miller of Orange, is being held at the Monmouth County Jail, Freehold, in lieu of $15,000 bail on charges of assault and rape of A 19-year-old Oakhurst, Ocean Township, girl Wednesday. A police dispatcher said Miller was arrested Thursday night by Detective William Seufert and Patrolmen Thomas Burch, David Jordan and John DeMedici The dispatcher said the alleged incident took place about 9) p.m.

on Hope road near the borough dump. Mill: er appeared yesterday for a preliminary hearing and was bound over for grand jury action, police reported. Di Corcia, Atlantic Point Pleasant Beach, breaking and entering the home of Thomas Brady, 16 Danby there, of $21 and a cigarette lighter from Mr. Brady's home, larceny of keys from Miss Annette Antolowitz, 131 Ocean there, and possessing a $150 television set which had been stofrom the car of Jean Mazzocchi, Point Pleasant Beach, all on Sept. 12.

Francis Moran, Jefferson Dover Township, accused of distributing LSD to Donald Laabs, a police narcotics investigator, there Aug. 9. Gary W. Smih, Northrup Brick Township, accused of possessing there Dec. 20 two television sets, valued at $700, which had been stolen from Charles Griten, Dover Township.

Joseph N. Coghan, Manor Drive, Brick Township, accused of possessing LSD and distributing it to Kenneth Du Puis, a state police narcotics investigator, in Brick Township July 22, 1971. Walter Nagel Washington Toms River, accused of assaulting Patrolmen James Davis and Thomas O'Hara in Seaside Heights Nov. 9, resisting arrest and threatening to kill the policemen. Locomotives And Boxcars Are Sought PHILADELPHIA (A) Penn Central asked a U.S.

District Court yesterday to approve plans for leasing 150 locomotives and 402 boxcars. The transactions are subject to approval of the court, which is overseeing reorganization of the railroad under federal bankruptcy laws. The diesel-electric locomotives are to be used for general freight service, the railroad said, the boxcars "will be designed for special services." One hundred of the locomotives will be built by the Electro-Motive division of General Motors La Grange. and the other 50 locomotives will be built by General Electrie Co. at Erie, Penn Central said.

The boxcars will be leased to the railroad by North American Car for which they will be built by Berwick Forge and Fabricating division of Whittaker at Berwick, Penn Central said. All three leases were to be for an initial period of 15 years, with options to renew. July 26 Date Set For Fair Barbecue LAKEWOOD The annual Ocean County Fair Chicken barbecue is scheduled for July 26, with two Servings planned, at 5 and 6 p.m. In Case of rain, barbecue will be held the following day. As in the past, 2,000 dinners will be prepared in the picnic area of Ocean County Park.

Barbecue chairman is William Clayton. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Frederick W. Fleming, 77, of Jackson Mills died Thursday at Summit Nursing Home, Lakewood. Mr. Fleming was the husband of Mrs.

Agnes Fleming, who predeceased him in 1964. He was born in New Brunswick and lived here eight years. He was a former resident of New Market. Mr. Fleming retired when he was age 65 after 15 years as a machinist employed by Johns Manville New Brunswick.

He was a member of Hope Lutheran Church. and the Freehold Township Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are a son, Warner, with whom he lived, and four grandchildren. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. W. ROY WHITE INTERLAKEN Mrs. May F. Minton White, 83, of 515 Bridlemere died yesterday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Her husband, W. Roy White, died in 1970. Mrs. White was born in Newark. She lived in Spring Lake from 1929 to 1965, and in Avon until 1970.

At the time of her death she was living with a son, Frank R. Hyde. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Avon. Also surviving are a second son, Watson G. Hyde, Mountainside, three grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The Ely Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD B. LEE MRS. MILDRED GRANT WILLISTON, Fla. Mrs.

Mildred Grant, 68, died Thursday, here. She was the widow of Arthur Grant. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norma Huelit, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Jane Gillette, Oceanport: a sister, Mrs.

Wilma Shafto, Neptune City; and two grandchildren. The Knauff Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DEATH NOTICES George age 78. of 18 Beams Terr Manasquan. July 6.

1972. Husband of Maud MacKay Cramsie. Funeral services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home. 39 South Manasquan.

o11 Monday, July 10, 9:70 A. 111. Private Interment, Moravian Ce metery. New Dorp. Staten Island, N.

Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday 79 p.m., Sunday 24, 79 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Cribpled Children, care of BPOE. or the Monmouth County Heart Fund. Long Branch, would be appreciated.

DOWNEY Viola J. age 77, of 709 Sewall Ave. Asbury Park on July 7. Beloved Sister of Jule and Ernest Downey. Aunt of many.

Puneral Monday 1 pm. from the Jackson Funeral Home. The Rev. J. E.

Wynn officiatIng. Interment White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Friends are invited to call at the tuneral home 1-9 In. WHITE Mrs. May (nce Mini- ton) age 83 of 515 Bridlemere Ave Interlaken, Oll July 1972.

Beloved mother of Frank R. Hyde and Watson G. Hyde, Puneral service July 10 at 2 p.In. at the Ely Funeral Home, 3316 RI. 33, (Corlles Ave.) Neptune.

The Reverend Clyde Schaff officiating. Interment Fairview Cemetery Middletown. N.J Priends may call at the Funeral Home Sun, evening to 9 p.m. WUESTOFF Frederick on Thursday. July 6.

1973, of Lakehurst. Beloved husband of the late Emma (hee Vetter), father of Frederick of Long Branch: Gustav of Cartereti and Mrs. Emma Blake, Rochester. N.Y Also survived by eight grandchildren. 14 great grandchildren, and OrA great great grandchild.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend service al the Charles Hausmann A Son Paner. RI Home. 1037 Sanford Irvington on Monday at 10 a.m. Interment a Restland Memorial Park, Hanover, Vis fling. Saturday 7-9 p.m.

and Sunday 2-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m..