Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

BIRTHS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Ub. 23, 1971 7 OBITUARIES Speaker Is Fraud in Lacey Suspect Winlhrop Rockefeller, Ex-Arkansas Governor 3 Pollution Problem? Just Call for Help Know of some way our environment Is being abused? Call 775-4919 or 609-292-7172 and let someone else know about it! If you have any questions about pollution and the environment or if you wish to be referred to the proper authority to register a complaint, call 775-4949 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Volunteers from the Mon mouth-Eco Center in Asbury Park will answer your questions and provide you with the names and numbers that you need.

Dialing 609-292-7172 will connect you with a telephona service Inaugurated by the state Department of Environmental Protection to handle the reporting and Investigation of complaints from the public. During non-working hours, when emergencies are reported, an answering service for the state Environmental Protection office will immediately contact the appropriate department official. The service, which functions round-the-clock, is expected to increase surveillance of possible environmental damage. Citizens can report suspected violations of air or water pollution laws, suspicious dredging or filling operations, or any other Incidents which might harm the environment. DEATH NOTICES MICHELLE GF.ISENDAFFER DOVER TOWNSHIP -Michelle Gcisendaffer, 13, of 328 Hilltop died Thursday at Philadelphia Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, of leukemia.

She was born in Naples, Italy, and had lived in Manchester Township six years prior to moving here six years ago. Miss Gcisendaffer was a student at the Toms River intermediate school. She contracted leukemia two and one half years ago. Survivors are her parents, Richard and Marion Geisen-daffer; three brothers, Richard, Ralph and Robert, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kraus, Las Vegas, and Melody, at home; a paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Margaret Williams, Baltimore, a maternal grandfather, Joseph Celcn-tano, Brooklyn, N.Y. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES WHELIHAN BARRYVILLE, N.Y. -James Whelihan, 68, of Old Minnisink Rd. died Sunday at home.

He was born on Staten Island and had lived there PURDTCllfford of 170(1 Mar. coni Wall, on Feb. 23. at 70. Dear Husband of Ruth (Chapman) Purdy.

Dear father of Mr. William Prenzal, brother of Mra. Stuart Forrest and Earl Purdy. Funeral flervlpas private, at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowrs, conlrlbullmia to the Wall First Aid Squad would be greatly appreciated.

BARKALOW Mrs. Helen (nee Cottrell), aea II, of 413 Bendermere Ave Inierlaken, on Feb. 22. Beloved wile Charlea alnter-ln-law of Mrs. Helen Orob, aunt of Thomaa B.

Orob. Puner. al aervlr a Saturday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m., at th Ely Funeral Home. 3316 Rte.

33, (Corllea Ave Neptune. Tha Kev. Wallace G. Sorenson, officiating. Interment, Glenwood Cemetery, Went Long Branch.

Friends are Invited to call at tlie funeral home, Friday, 2-4 and 7 9. BI.AKE John of 709 Ocenn Avon, N.J., on Feb. 22, 1973. Husband of the late Lauretta Hill Blake and father of ohn and Dr. Lauretta A.

Biakt. M. U. Mags of the Resurrection St. Rose of Lima Church, Freehold, on Monday at If) a.m.

Friends received HlKKlns Memorial Home, 20 Center Freehold, N.J. on Saturday and Sunday, 3-9 p.m. IIII.L Johnny 46 of IS! N. Union Rochester. N.Y., on Feb.

18, 1973. Husband of Emma, father of Johnny Michael. Bernard, Malry, Lula, Fllzabeth, Mabel, Valentine, Manlne. Marlon; brother of Percy, Mrs. Annie Durden, Mrs.

Maltle Webster, Mrs. Moselle Griffin. Grandfather of four. Funeral 8aturday, 10 a.m.. from the Jamei H.

Hunt Funeral Home, 126 Ridge Asbury Parle. Friends may rail Friday. 7.9 p.m. at (he Funeral homt. Interment, White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown.

Helen age S2, of 17 Truman Drive, Brick Town, on Feb. 21, 1973. Beloved wife of Joseph Kurzna, devoted mother of Mrs. "-vld K. Morris.

Mrs. Patricia Blair Wll-liam Hughes. Sister of John 'd ZIry-mont Wojtanowlcs. Funeral from Van Hlse Callagan Funeral Home, corner of Pier Ave. It Rt.

70. Brick-Town, on Feb. 24 et 8 30 am. with the funeral mass at St. Dominic's RC Church, Brick Town, at 9 .10 a.m.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Newark. N.J. 8 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. 2-4, 7-9 p.m, Frl.

Maria AcqulMa, age 71. on Feb. 21, 1973 of 1311 5th Neplune. Funeral from the Frnn-clonl, Tavlor Lopes Funeral Home, 1200 10th Ave. fc Atkins, Neptune, at 9 30 Mon.

Feb. 26. Masi of the Resurrection 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

Rosary I m. Sun. Friends may call Cat. Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 m.

Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ri-dilla, 1902 Hampden Oak-hurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Den-arski, 202 2nd South Amboy, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Di Masi, 24 Pal Drive, Wayside, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Compar-ato, Stonchurst Freehold Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parks, Clarksburg Freehold, yesterday, a boy.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Dr. and Mrs. John J. Starke, 15 Prince Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Boyle, 4 Aberdeen Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pompliano, 4 Ironhill drive, Holmdel Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hor-el, 133 Park Middle-town Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie Moore, Vanderberg Marlboro Township, yesterday, a girl. Freehold Area Hospital Freehold Township Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Voronov, 66-A Stonehurst Freehold, Sunday, a boy.

Dr. and Mrs. Honorio Cruz, 284 Colts Neck Freehold, Wednesday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Gal-litoli, 404 Midstreams Brick Township, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Christie, 1317 Thomas Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Banse, 416 Higgins Brielle, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Deras-mo, 9 Stratford Drive, 'Brick Township, Wednesday a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo DiGioia, 842 Central Lakewood, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Fer-rara, 607 14th Lakewood, Wednesday, a boy. Mr and Mrs. Carl Dailey 423 Leesville-Siloam Jackson Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

James Christie, 1317 Thomas Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kar-ney, 532 Alfred South Toms River, Thursday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Williams, 15 Princeton Drive, Jackson Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ward, 3 Neal Jackson Township, Thursday, a girl.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. John F. Winter, 381B, RD 3, Dover Township, Thursday, a boy. Peking Is Seen Anxious to Talk From Page 1 charges that Japan is a militant threat to peace, and of calls for the United States to pull out of its support there.

Only routine repetition of Communist North Korean demands for U.S. withdrawal from South Korea. Peking, in improving ties with the United States, may be motivated too by its desire for economic development and for further humiliation of Taiwan. U.S. officials say Peking does not want American aid, but welcomes trade, which this year is expected to triple over last year's $100 million.

Old Temple Found CAIRO (iPt A temple bearing the name of Pharaoh Ra-meses II, who reigned in Egypt from 1292-1225 B.C., has been discovered 74 miles south of Cairo. ning, Mr. Deckert said it was the first time Mr. Heinan's background has been challenged since he began a speaking tour, which Includes 42 talks between Jan. 1 and March 17.

Weather 7 a.m. Report Highest last 24 hours In As-bury Park 47 degrees at 2 pin, Lowest last 24 hours in As-bury Park 27 degrees at 6 a.m. Record high for yesterday at Newark Airport 59 degrees in 1943. Record low for yesterday at Newark Airport 10 degrees in 1972. Degree days yesterday 28.

Since Sept. 1 3,149. Snowfall in Asbury Park trace. Humidity 63 per cent. Barometer 29.75 rising.

Forecast Cloudy today, high in the low 40s. Fair tonight, low in the 20s. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high around 40. Precipitation probability 20 percent today; 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Winds westerly 10 to 20 miles per hour through tonight.

Asbury Park (24 hours ending Yesterday 8 a.m. 38 9 a.m. 37 10 a.m. 37 11 a.m. 39 Noon 45 1 p.m.

45 2 p.m. 47 empcraturcs 7 a.m. today) 8 p.m. 39 9 p.m. 37 10 p.m.

36 11 p.m. 35 Today Midnight 34 1 a.m. 33 2 a.m. 32 3 a.m. 31 4 a.m.

30 5 a.m. 29 6 a.m. 27 7 a.m. 29 p.m. 46 p.m.

46 p.m. 46 p.m. 40 7 p.m. 39 Morning Temperatures Freehold 22 Red Bank 24 Toms River 25 Anchorage 29 Honolulu 69 NEW YORK High and low temperatures in major cities in the United States yesterday were: Low High Albany 28 31 Atlanta 25 52 Atlantic City 32 43 Boston 37 44 Buffalo 22 26 Burlington, Vt. 24 26 Chicago 21 36 Denver 24 50 Detroit 14 25 Duluth 11 40 Fort Worth 42 45 Kansas City 25 57 Los Angeles 52 68 Miami Beach 46 71 New Orleans 44 59 New York 35 43 Philadelphia 31 42 Phoenix 50 61 Pittsburgh 18 26 Portland, Me.

35 33 St. Louis 20 57 Seattle 33 58 Tampa 39 65 Washington 27 43 In Area Skies ML US10U. NLW fltfTQlfc 17 24 3 10 Sunset today 5:41 m. Sunrise tn. morrow fi :37 a.m.

Moonrlse tomorrow 12 :35 a.m. Vllhln Flaneli Jlhdr approximate distances from th F.arlh tonight). Mercury-93 million miles. Mars-W Hon miles. Junitnr 552 million miles.

Saturn-MO million miles. TIDES TODAY HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

Sandy Hook 11:42 5:43 5:52 Asbury Park 11:08 11:41 4:58 5:07 Shark River Inlet 11:24 11:57 5:07 5:16 Manasquan Inlet 11:30 5:07 5:16 Seaside Heights 11:09 11:42 4:59 5:08 Barnegat Inlet 11:22 11:55 5:22 5:31 Beach Haven Inlet 11:41 5:40 5:49 TOMORROW HIGH LOW Neville R. Afthrroft, Kx-Turnpike Official B(X)NTON iff) Neville R. Ashcroft, retired controller of the New Turnpike Authority, died yesterday at the age of 78. Ashcroft "was the first controller of the turnpike authority, serving the organization from its founding in 1950 to his retirement In 1970. He continued his association with the turnpike after retirement as a consultant.

Ashcroft was born in Toronto, Canada, and was graduated from St. Clement's College. he worked for the Canadian Bank of Commerce prior to World War I and served as an artilleryman with the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the war. He was -the treasurer for Harold F. Ritchie a New York firm representing various manufacturing companies, joining the firm in 1929 and leaving it when he began working for the turnpike.

Whon he retired the turnpike authority's investments and facilities were worth nearly $1 billion. He is survived by his widow, Florence, of Boonton, and three daughters by a previous marriage, Mrs. Joan Deakins, Mrs. Nancy Matisse and Mrs. Patricia Sarandria, and seven grandchildren.

MRS. M. IANNARIELLO JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Adelia Iannariello, 85, of 73 Hope died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Mrs.

Iannariello was born in Gulpolia, Italy, and moved here 25 years ago from Lynd-hurst. She was a communicant of St. Mary's-of-the-Lake Roman Catholic Church, Lakewood. Her husband was the late Melindo. Surviving are two sons, Alfred, with whom she lived, and Nicholas, also here; two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Villan-ova, Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Ann Vizzi, Clifton; 10 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. The Lakewood Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. C.

L. BARKALOW INTERLAKEN Mrs. Helen Cottrell Barkalow, 81, of 413 Bendcrmere died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Barkalow was born in Asbury Park and lived here for 50 years.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Asbury Park, and the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the church, the Methodist Home Auxiliary and the Pioneers and the Ariel Club, both Asbury Park. She is survived by her husband, Charles one nephew, and two cousins. The Ely Funeral Home, Neplune, is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD C. WILLETTS TOMS RIVER Harold C.

Willetts, 59, of 5 Parkway Drive, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Willetts was born in Jersey City, and lived in Union and Seaside Park before coming here six years ago. He was a bus driver for the Toms River school system, and was an instrument technician at McGuire Air Force Base until his retirement three years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of American Legion Post 351, Seaside Heights.

Surviving are his widow, Dorothy; a son, Ronald here; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Fletcher, Montclair; and two grandchildren. The Kedz Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN P. BLAKE SR.

AVON John P. Blake 78. of 709 Ocean Ave, died yesterday at the Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Blake was born in Jersey City.

He lived eight years in Freehold Township before moving here two years ago. He was a retired certified public accountant. Ho retired two years ago from private practice in Freehold Township, and prior to that he had maintained offices in Upper Montclair for 35 years. Mr. Blake was a graduate Trout Puge I from thn pri'sidt'titlfil rncp, Mr.

Hcinnn, who snld he infiltrated such uroupH hs Students for a Democratic' Society, the Hluck l'nnthcn and the Weathermen, rndi-cal SOS faction, ns a police undercover operative, Bays Arthur limner, who 1m accused of the shooting, had been at several SDS meetings he attended. Ha also said Bremer acted on instructions from a fled Chinese agent whom he identified aa Dennis Cossinl. In the 12 page article, Mr. Heinan said Mr. Cossinl was later found dead of heroin overdose in Montreal.

He added that the so-called red agent was not a drug user. Mr. Kcluher said Chief Darmody came to the prosecutor's office after seeing literature announcing Mr. Heinan's planned talk at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, and listing admission prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.

He said the leaflets also bore paid advertising by area merchants. The assistant prosecutor explained that stale law prohibits anyone from making false claims of their background for monetary gain. Mr. Dcckcrt said the probe won't interfere with Mr. Heinan's speaking plans.

He is scheduled to arrive in Lacey Township Sunday altcr-noon after a talk in Pennsauken Saturday evc- Woman Is Held On Charges BEACHWOOD Elizabeth Ann Low, Holmdel will be arraigned in Municipal Court today on charges of unlawful entry, larceny of two rugs valued at $800 and threatening to take the life of a resident of a home. She was arrested on a warrant last night by Middletown Township police and transferred to the Ocean County Jail by Beachwood police Lt. Edward De Mott and Patrolman Walter Kubiak. Aid, Emergency Squads Install LAKEWOOD New officers of the first aid and emergency squad were installed at the annual dinner held recently at Peterson's Sunset Cabin. The new officers are: Michael D'Elia, president; Robert W.

Morris, vice president; Harold M. Lane, secretary; Cecil V. West, treasurer; Joseph Conklin, captain; William Brower, lieutenant; Richard D'Zio, first sergeant; James Doyle, George Brown, and Robert Kupp, sergeants, and Harry Soden, trustees. "Don't look at it as dumb homework think of it as a possible first step toward the presidency." Upholsterer Remodeling? Check "Services" in the Classified Section for the firm to add the professional touch. LADIES' DOUBLE KNIT SUlfS Select Group 'lit.

mm 4aLBV4NM. if' iNM-iUMifkM 1-7 Ai i I 1 i PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Winthrop Rockefeller, the millionaire's son who brought widespread reform to Arkansas as its first Republican governor in nearly a century, died yesterday. He was 60. A family spokesman said Rockefeller died of cancer at 11:30 a.m EST.

Once a ro-bust 200 pound 6 footer, he had been weakened by an illness discovered during surgery last year and was hospitalized a week ago with a chest ailment. Although they refused to give details of his illness, doctors said it was related to exploratory surgery he underwent in New York after removal of a malignant cyst on his back. Last fall he began a program of chemotherapy. Rockefeller was elected governor of his adopted state in 1966 after failing to defeat sixth term Gov. Orval Fau-bus two years earlier.

He was re elected in 1968, but Arkansas voters rejected his bid for a third two year term in 1970 after he had led a far reaching reform movement in the state. Unlike his four brothers and his sister, he failed to' complete college. Instead, the son of multimillionaire John D. Rockefeller Jr. left Yale and worked in Texas oil fields for three years and enlisted in the Army as a private in World War II.

In a typical act of nonconformity, Rockefeller left New York where the rest of his family lived and at the age of 40 settled in rural Arkansas. He later maintained he JOHN J. PONCE SR. HOWELL TOWNSHIP -John J. Ponce 82, of 29B Plaza DeLasflores, died yesterday at the Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township.

Mr. Ponce was born in New York City and lived in Elizabeth before moving here about a year ago. Before retiring, he was superintendent of buildings for Grand Central Station, New York City. He was a communicant of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Farmingdale.

He was a member of American Legion Post 54, Freehold; the American Association of Retired Persons, the American Socitty of Civil Engineers, and the New Jersey-New York Professional Engineers. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara Schwiers; a son, John Wayne; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Passman, Westport, a sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, on Long Island; a brother, William, Washington, N.J., and eight grandchildren.

The C.H.T. Clayton and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CLIFFORD M. PURDY WALL TOWNSHIP Clifford M. Purdy, 70, of 1708 Marconi died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mr. Purdy was born in Newark and lived in Nutley before moving to this area last June. Mr. Purdy, a Navy veteran of World War II, retired in 1963 as a commander in the U.S. Navy Reserves.

He was also a retired vice president in charge of sales of the Sicr Bath North Bergen. Mr. Purdy was a member of the American Society of American Engineers and the Stevens Institute of Technology Alumni Association. He was also a member of the Overseas Press Club, New York, and the Maui Lodge 72, in Hawaii. Surviving are his widow, the former Ruth Chapman; a daughter, Mrs.

William Frenzel. McLean, a sister, Mrs. Stuart Forrest, here, a brother, Earl Purdy, Wochawkin, and three grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHNNY L.

HILL ROCHESTER, N.Y. -Johnny L. Hill, 46, of 181 N. Union died Sunday at home. Mr.

Hill was born in Macon, and moved here five years ago He was an Army veteran of World War II. lie is survived by his widow, Emma; four sons, Johnny, Michael, Bernard, and Malry, and six daughters, Lula, Elizabeth Mabel, Valentine Maxine, and Marion, all of Harbor, one brother, Percy, Macon; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Durden, Neptune, Mrs. Mat-tie Webster, Greenwich, and Mrs. Moselle Griffin, Rlythoville, and four grandchildren.

Tim James If. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbtirv Park, Is in charge of arrangements. ''A y. W1NTHKOI' ROCKEFELLER loved the state more than native residents because he chose to come there. After his arrival in the state, he quickly became a leader in business, cultural and civic affairs and was chairman of the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission from 195564.

In 1960, he began to build an effective statewide GOP organization, filling its coffers with his own fortune. He pledged to run again after his 1964 defeat and, after a bitter campaign, Rockefeller was elected governor, the same year his brother, Nelson, was elected to a third term as governor of New York. In addition to his brother Nelson, survivors include his only son, Winhtrop Paul Rockefeller; his daughter-in-law, Deborah Sage Rockefeller; brothers Laurence David and Johnk and his sister, Mrs. Jean Mauze. WILLIAM C.

BLADES RED BANK William C. Blades, of 28 Riverside died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, here. Mr. Blades was born in Jersey City and lived in New York City prior to moving here one year ago. He retired in 1963 as vice president and treasurer of the now-defunct National Card Mounting a New York-based advertising firm.

Surviving are his widow, Anne; a daughter, Mrs. Dennis Lynch, Fair Haven, a brother, Harry Blades, New York City, and two grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

J. MARTUSCELLI CAPE CORAL, Fla. -Mrs. Maria Acquista Martus-celli, 71, formerly of Neptune, N.J., died Wednesday at Bradenton Convalescent Center. Brandenton, Fla.

She was born in Naro, Italy, and lived in Neptune 30 years before moving here four years ago. Mrs. Martus-celli was a communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Asbury Park. Mrs.

Martuscelli was the widow of Joseph Martuscelli. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grace Vignolini, with whom she lived; Mrs. Frances Cantaffa, here; Mrs. Rose Ardolino and Mrs.

Ann Martuscelli, Neptune; four stepsons, Patrick, Samuel, Joseph, and Anthony, all Neptune; three stepdaughters, Mary, Long Branch; Mrs. Catherine Lewandowskl, Asbury Park; Mrs. Rose Warrick, Neptune; a brother, Joseph Archangelo, Naro, Italy; 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LEON T. ULANSKI DOVER TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Sonja S. Ulanski, 43, of 1310 Harding Linden, and 103 Wcstmont North Lavallette, died yesterday at Rahway Hospital. Mrs.

Ulanski was born in New York City, and moved to Linden six months ago. She was a bookkeeper for the International Harvester Linden. Surviving are her husband, Leon and her mother, Mrs. Ottilie Frackowiak, Lavallette. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MORRIS PERRY MANASQUAN Mrs. Mary Saroka Perry, of 51 Morris died Wednesday at Point Pleasant Beach Nursing Mrs. Perry was the widow of Morris Perry. She was born in Vilna, Lithuania, and came to this country as a young girl, She lived in Point Pleasant before moving here 12 years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Everett M. Newman, with whom she lived, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna 11-kiewiez, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Julia Pauluwlcz, Newark.

The Robtrt C. Neary Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. FOR WOMEN ONLY oc most of his life. Mr. Whelihan owned a trucking business before his retirement several years ago.

He was a communicant of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Staten Island. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Whelihan; two daughters, Mrs. Dominic Ac-erra, Shrewsbury and Mrs. David Miner, Highlands; a brother, Charles, Staten Island and seven grandchildren.

The Bedell Funeral Home, Tottenville, Staten Island, was in charge of arrangements. ELLIS KELLY JR FREEHOLD Ellis Kelly 54, of 65 Center died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital. Mr. Kelly was born in St. George, S.C.

He lived here most of his life. He was a janitor for Union Parts Manufacturing New Brunswick. Mr. Kelly was a former member of the Walter J. Conley Lodge of the Elks, here.

Surviving are his widow, the former Virginia Bracey, and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Kelly, Daytona Beach, Fla. The Higgins Memorial Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. VALENTINE ZWEIDINGER MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Valentine C. Zweidinger, 62, of 65 Salem Place, Cliff wood, died Wednesday at South Amboy Memorial Hospital.

He was born in Newark and had lived here 30 years. Formerly he lived in Hillside. He was employed as an engineer for Local 25, International Operating Engineers, Brooklyn. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport.

Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Jacobs; six sons, James, Massapequa, Long Island, N.Y.; Frederick, Dover, George and Joseph, Matawan, and Thomas and Charles, Cliffwood, four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Eads and Mrs. Georgette Jacobs, Cliffwood; Mrs. Mary Van Glahn, Cliffwood Beach, and Mrs. Jacqueline Fayard, Kcansburg; two brothers, Charles and Fred, Hillside; three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Bacsenko, Point Pleasant Beach, and Mrs. Ann Szpieckh and Mrs. Kath-erine Barnett, Hillside, and 13 grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in harge of arrangements. REMOL'S HUNDLEY RED BANK Remous Hundley, 78, of 133 W.

Bergen PL. died Wednesday at Rivercrest Nursing Home. Mr. Hundley was born in Virginia, and moved to the Shore area 27 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Gussie; a daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy Branch. Newark: a son. George, Philadelphia; two brothers, Edward Hundley, here, and Sam Burton, Orange, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Clarkson. N.Y.

The Childs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHESTER C. GAGE KEYPORT Mrs. Maude H.

Gage, 87, of 227 Second died yesterday at River-view Hospital. Red Rank. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and had lived here seven years. She was a member of Ascension Church of Staten Island, N.Y..

and the Order of Eastern Star, Tadmor 602, Queens, N.Y. She was the widow of Chester C. Gage. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Blanche L.

Dysin-ger, Mahwah, and Mrs. Evelyn Median, here; two sons! Carl Staten Island, and Alfred Parlin; 12 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, ltere, is in charge of SMITH William J. age 57, of 50 Berman Wav, MlddMnwn Town-ship. N.J., on F'fb.

21. 1073. B-loved husband of Krlra SehmalU; devoted father of Miss Patricia. Relatives and friends are reapectfullv Invited tn at. lend the funeral on Sat.

at am. from the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Tlnrial New Monmouth. Mans of the Resurrection at 10 a m.

at St. Miry's RC Church, New Monmouth. Interment St. Nicholas Ceme. terv, Visiting Tluirs.

7-9 p.m., and Frl, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. VE1.TRE Oresia. 1711 Belmar, on Feb. 20. Beloved husband ol the late Antolnet.ll (Annltte), Father nf John, Louis.

Alfred. Anthony, Franrli and the late William. Brother of Hnrry and the lata Roger and Chrts, Mrs. Margaret Callcchlo, Marie Giovanni and Genwlnn Petruno. Funeral services Sat Feb.

34, 9:30 a.m. from the Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Home, th Ave. and Belmar. Funeral Mass 10 am, Churrh of St.

Rose. Interment, 8t. Catherine's Cemetery. Rosary Frl. p.m.

Visiting Thurs. and Frl. 3-5 and 7-9. WILLIAMS James eg 81, nf building 2, apt. 10, Boston Wav.

As-bury Park Village, on Feb. 21. Beloved husband of Mrs. Carey Williams i father of eight; grandfather of 16; brother of four. Funeral Mon.

1 p.m. from the Jackson Funeral Home, the Rev. Chester Clark officiating. Interment White Rid-ia Cemetery. Friends are Invited to call at the funeral home Sun, 5 9 p.m.

press naior are INEXPENSIVE! 3 LINES 4 DAYS $2. EXTHA UNLS S1.EACH SEll ITEMS W0flIHS50.OR LESS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiij HIDE-A-BEDS 1 1 1 I Driene A special column written by noted gynecologist, Dr. Lindsay Curtis, devoted to answering questions to problems women face throughout their lives. Read this column of healthful hints. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Asbury Park Press ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF In stock for immediate delivery anywhere in N.J A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 0:15 12:27 6:45 Asbury Park 11:53 5:52 6:00 Shark River Inlet 12:09 6.01 6:09 Manasquan Inlet 0:03 12:15 6:01 6.09 Seaside Heighls 11:54 5:53 6:01 Barnegat Inlet 12:07 6:24 Beach Haven Inlet 0:14 12:26 6:34 6:42 aslern Mandarin OFF of Christian Brothers Academy and Pace College. He was a communicant of St.

Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, here. His wife was the late Mrs. Lauretta Hill Blake. She died hi 1964. Surviving are a son, John P.

Rochester, N.Y.; a daughter, Dr. Lauretta A. Blake, here; a brother, Terr-once New York, and two grandchildren. The Hlggins Memorial Home, Freehold, Is in charge of arrangements, BRIELLE INTERIORS ROBERT ALL CLOTHES ASBURY PARK Route 35 Asbury Park Circl phone 223-4400 I I I hianwav Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.