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

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girl. boy. is 3. 1 is of PARK EVENING PRESS, Jan. 17, 1961 School Board Utility Seeks to Allay In Manasquan Fears on Substation Adopts Budget Existence of elecNEWARK.

substations in two fashionable trie communities was cited yesterday Central Power: and the Jersey 88 sought to allay fears Light Co. proposed substation about Fair Haven estate brokers testireal filed at a state I Board of Public Commissioners hearing Utility in Short Hills and substations that lowered the Mantoloking have not estate. value M. Dover, Sidney Schwarz, said adjoining a Short Hills substation sold for overlooking a Another nearby $58.500 1957. went for $65,500.

house, he Bergh, Middletown Harry W. house and estate Mantoloking, cited sales office $75,000 near a subranging station in the Ocean County resort. Mr. Bergh particularly noted that Mrs. Roebling, presi- of the Trenton Trust has dent oceantront summer home dian agonally across the street from the Mantoloking substation.

has asked the PUC! to issue 8 certificate of necessity to allow construction of a subzone off station in a residential The Road Fair Haven. Ridge twice denied variborough has the project. for ances Rebut Testimony Mr. Schwarz and Mr. Bergh witnesses by the as were called rebut recent power Harold F.

Dowstra, testimony Bank real estate broker a who lives in Fair Haven. Mr. Dowstra had charged that are eyesores and had substations declared that if one were built on Quits Board He Says Is Ignored RED BANK-Craig Layton, a Democrat who was appointed to the Planning Board by RepubliMayor George A. Gray, has can because he sees no rearesigned son for the board's existence. "From my observations, there is no reason for a Planning Board as none of the recommendations that they make are accepted," he charged in a letter received by Borough Council last night.

"In fact," Mr. Layton added, "I wonder if they are ev even considered." He said his resignation in no reflects on the members of way the Planning Board. Councilman John Warren conducted the meeting in who the absence of Mayor Gray, receipt of the letter but noted have it read aloud. It did not was shown to reporters later, however. There was no comment on the letter except the resignation was accepted with the usual regret.

Mr. Layton, the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for asses1959, was named to the sor in board a year ago to fill a vacancy. No successor was named last night. Until recently, the board was headed by Benedict R. Nicosia, the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for mayor in November.

The new chairman is Bernard A. Kellenyi. Ridge road site it would the the area from being deprevent veloped to its "highest and best Mr. Dowstra had reported that day, it is hoped. $50,000 some be built on the large homes will that includes the tract of land proposed substation site.

William R. Blair Jr. and Thomas J. Smith, lawyers repreFair Haven, to objected senting testimony by Mr. vesterday's Schwarz and Mr.

Bergh. Charge Irrelevancy They charged that substations in Hills and Mantoloking have Short relevancy to Fair Haven's no problem. And Mr. Smith said that submitted by the photographs were only cluttering up the record. Alfred A.

Rochester, representhe power was of ing company, opinion, however, that he had the "a severe blow" at the struck basis of the borough's argument. PUC Commissioner Raymond said the objections by J. Otis and Mr. Smith will be Mr. Blair taken into consideration by the board in reaching a decision.

Ted Hudspeth, system manager for rights-of-way for the testified yesterday, 1 with refalso erence to a substation in Bedminster Township. Mr. Rochester had hoped to wind up his rebuttal and the yesterday. But he said hearing he had another witness to call. hearing was adjourned until The at 10:30 a.m.

at 101 Thursday Commerce here. WALL From Page 1 Harold Kaplan, Lakewood lawyer for the corporation, produced the plans and specifications during the opening of the public Dec. 14, but the Comhearing mittee ruled the presentation was too late. Declared Late The Committee ruled the lounge would be too close to the Wall Methodist Church and to the motel's swimming pool. The church members were the prime to the transfer.

The objectors church, on Wall Church is about 600 feet from the proposed cocktail lounge. The Committee also said the consent to transfer the liquor license from Mr. and Mrs. George Siebert, owners of Candlelite, was not filed in the time required by the ABC. Mr.

Kaplan produced a copy of the consent Dec. 19, but the Committee ruled it was too late. The application for the transfer had been made in November. Principals of the corporation in the new application are Mr. and Mrs.

Siebert, and Leonard Martin, 406 Atlantic Point Pleasant, Mr. Siebert's cousin. Mrs. Irma K. Stanley, township clerk, said a hearing date on the new application probably, will be set at the next Committee meeting, Jan.

25. Barge Beached KEANSBURG-A barge owned the Burnit Barge New by York, washed up on the beach here yesterday. It was still there this morning. Read The Press every day for complete news. New Shrewsbury Is Urged To Get Recreation Sites NEW SHREWSBURY The Recreation Commission, in its anreport to the mayor and nual Council, has urged the governing body to attempt to acquire land In the borough for recreation uses, The commission said the borowns 110 recreation lands.

ough physical facilities for It said the borough have recreation been developed through the only of the Board of Educooperation This has led to the concation. centration of facilities in one section of the borough, the report said. justice to residents in other "In we should make provision areas, for the development of additional particularly in the facilities, BIRD FEEDERS Choose from our large selection. from Priced $1.25 Patco Wild Bird Food 5 Ibs. Jumbo California Greystripe Sunflower Seed 16 BUCHANON AND SMOCK LUMBER CO.

R. R. AVE. ASBURY PARK Free PR 5-2626 MANASQUAN "Re Board of Education last adopted a 1961-62 budget of $824.344 an increase of $30.593 over the preso one. No spectators appeared the hearing.

The amount to be raised by taxes is $332,839 an increase of $14,620. Board Secretary Willard R. Newman estimated that the inwould raise the present crease school tax by cents, based upon 1960 evaluations. He 1961 evaluations are not yet available. The new budget does not reflect $700,000 high school proposed addition, which will not affect it, Newman said.

The budget includes an estimated increase of $13,910 in fees to $440,735, an increase $2,792 in federal aid to $5,548, a decrease of $2,729 in state for a total of $45,222. Includes Hikes It includes a $300 a year salary increase for teachers and a schedule of addendum fees adoptlast night. The new schedule provides an annual additional salary of $650 the varsity football coach: $550 for the athletic director: $500 the varsity baseball and basketball coaches; $425 for the vartrack coach; $150 for the golf coach; and $125 for the bowling coach. The band and orchestra direcwas granted an additional salary of $550 annually; the central finance treasurer $450; the dramatic coach $375; the cheerleader director $250; and the faculty advisers to the yearbook and school newspaper $100 each. Specify Raises High school department chairwere granted an additional men $350 each, and the head teacher each elementary school $300.

Assistant coaches received grants ranging from $275 for assistant track coach to $375 for the sistant varsity football coach. Mrs. Virginia G. Andrews, second grade teacher at the Taylor Avenue School, was granted leave of absence through June 1962. Mrs.

Helen A. Edwards, Sea Girt, was hired to replace Mrs. Andrews at an annual salary $6,900, prorated from Jan. 1. The Board accepted the resignation of Mrs.

Barbara Grimm, high school mathematics teacher, fective June 30. Mrs. Grimm said she had been employed by Monmouth Regional High School the next term. Approved as substitute elementary teachers were Mrs. Barbara D.

DeFriest, Sea Girt, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Thiebner, Spring Lake, and Jack Burch, Belmar. B. DOROTHY COHEN Israel Bond Unit to Honor Its Chairman KEYPORT Miss B.

Dorothy Cohen, chairman of the Israel Bond Drive in the Bayshore Area the past ten years, will be honored by the Israel Bond organization Friday at 9:15 p.m. at the United Hebrew Congregation, Broad St. Zimel Resnick, Asbury Park, consultant to the government of Israel, will present a Scroll of Honor to Miss Cohen. He will also deliver an address on contemporary events in the Middle East. Miss Cohen, 75 Broad is a teacher at the Keyport Grammar School.

She visited Israel for the fourth time last summer and studied progress in educational and welfare institutions as well as technological advances in engineering and industry. She inspected firsthand the role of American investments through state of Israel bonds the economic development of the country. In the summer of 1956, Miss Cohen taught at the Institution of the Mentally Retarded in Israel. VOTE From Page 1 The president emphasized that the renovation and addition will increase the school's capacity from 6. 653 to 1,084 students.

The present enrollment is 840. Spiking a rumor, Board member Edward D. McCormack said the Taylor avenue school was completely paid for in 1943. He quoted rumor as saying it had not yet been paid for. Mr.

McCormack, whose term is expiring, agreed to continue to press for the school addition as a member of the citizens' advisory committee. He was chairman of the committee that planned it. HOSPITAL BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune and Mrs. James Davison, Mr. 18 Yard Freehold, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layton. West Belmar, Wall Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, 800 Oak Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy. and Mrs. Otto Pudder, EngMr. lishtown, yesterday, a girl.

and Mrs. Donald Cowle, Mr. 25 President Lavallette, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Levin, 16 Stuyvesant Elberon, Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mrs. Stanley Orr, RD, Mr. and Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Edens, 633 Windermere Interlaken, yesterday. a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tvaroha, 15 Schiverea Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mrs. Salvatore MesMr. and 511 West Long Branch, sina, today, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Den Bleyker, 100 3rd Keyport, yesterboy. day, a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tooker, 224 Edwards Long Branch, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, 500 Church Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Johnson, Shadowlawn Park, Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson, 31 Pear New Shrewsbury, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome P. Don217 Cliffwood Oaknelly, hurst, Ocean Township, yester- day, a girl. southern end of the borough. Mayor Karl K.

Baron said Council is considering the possibility, of turning over borough- Borough owned land adjacent to Hall to the Recreation Commission. The land is off Pine Brook Rd. in the Pine Brook section of the borough. The commission reported it now has under construction an square-foot natural ice skating behind the Sycamore School. rink The rink will be available shortly for use of the borough residents.

As a result of increasing participation in commission programs, it was reported that a new baseball field was constructed last year behind the Swimming River School. The commission now four bail fields in the borough. More than 250 boys participated in last the program year. The commission gave special recognition to the New Shrewsbury Youth Clubs which conducted the baseball program. The commission last year also conducted a summer playground program, basketball program a teen-age activities program.

and Court Dismisses Complaint Car Mileage Was Changed NEPTUNE Magistrate James Laird dismissed complaint yesterday charging opRobert Mason, Bob's Motors, Rte. the Rte. 35, with reducing mileage on the odometer of a car he sold. James M. Coleman.

Mr. Ma- for son's attorney, moved dismis- when complainant, Jack the Grossman, 1304 Birch Wan- Ocean did not Township, appear for the hearing. complaint alleged Mr. Ma- the state disorderly perviolating act. MeMr.

Laird sentenced Lee Mattison Ave. Asbury to the Park, 30 days county of $25 fine for loilieu not tering on property own of while under the influence liq- nor. The magistrate fined Frank Springwood Ave, Asbury Park. $25 for careless driving. Police said Mr.

Coles was the of that was involved driver a two-car accident Dec. 11 on changed the mileage of a near 35 Greenwood ave- station Gross- Mr. Laird other Mr. the found Nov. John from Allen, Borden bought 41,841 miles.

Asbury Park, not guilty of care- Mr. Mason was charged with less driving. Parking Mr. with less driving. West Mason was charged Modern Office Gets Variance In Red Bank BANK- A variance alRED lowing construction of a modern medical office building in a residential zone on Broad street was Borough Council last granted by night.

granted to Doctors WilIt was L. Wood and Robert B. liam Robertson, who plan to tear down old home at 258 Broad St. and an replace it with a two-story building with a colonial-styled brick and glass facade. They are the property from Carbuying melo Maimone, Little Silver builder.

Their architect, Bernard A. Kellenyi, defended the modern design at a Board of Adjustment hearing last week. There reportedy had been some resistence to allowing a modern building in an area dominated by older-type homes. Need Explained The variance was needed bethe physicians will not live cause on the premises. The adjustment board reported Council that it had voted 3 to to 1 in favor of the variance.

The vote was cast by S. dissenting M. Hoffman, board chairman. Council voted to advertise for bids be received Feb. 6 at to 8:30 p.m.

for construction a of comfort station, and snack bar Marine Park and of sewerat facilities for the comfort staage It will also receive bids tion. that night on a three-year lease to operate the facility. Architect Gerard A. Barba's fee for designthe building was set at six ing cent of the cost of construcper tion. Councilman Thomas F.

Oakley voted against advertising for bids. He said there, are residential and commercial areas in borough that are still withthe and he believes that out sewers "first things come first." TRAFFIC From Page 1 the street. Merchants at the west end contend just the oppositethat shoppers stop at the east end and pass stores on the west end are driving out of town. as they Police Chief Maurice Fitzgerald, Parking Authority, and the the parking committee of the Asbury Park Area Chamber of Commerce have asked Council to make Bangs avenue one-way west again. Traffic Tie-ups There have been traffic tie-ups at Bangs and Cookman avenues when traffic backs up on Cookman avenue from Press Plaza to Grand avenue.

Chief Fitzgerald said congestion at the intersection is SO bad a must be stationed there patrolman all day. The chief said he does not have enough policemen to station one for traffic duty at every downtown intersection. The Parking Authority says the easterly traffic flow on Bangs avenue caused a revenue drop at the Asbury Parking Center. The city manager imposed a one day parking ban on the north side of Cookman avenue from Grand avenue to Main street in an attempt to relieve congestion. It did not work.

Merchants also complained of the reduced parking spaces. The mayor's new questionnaire may help Council solve the prob- lem. New Questions Listed These are the questions: 1. Two-way traffic on Cookman avenue definitely improved business during the past two months. 2.

Two-way traffic on Cookman avenue created congestion which in my opinion hurt business. The present direction of Bangs and Mattison avenues should be reversed. 4. The majority of customers with whom I have discussed the change in the traffic pattern have expressed unqualified approval. 5.

I believe that a further study should be made by competent engineers to determine the best traffic pattern for the downtown sections. The mayor has asked the 321 merchants to answer the questions yes or no. George Tiedemann, Former Fire Chief NEPTUNE-George Tiedemann, 70, of 819 Old Corlies Hamdied Sunday in Lake Worth, ilton, where he was visiting. Mr. Tiedemann was office manfor Swift Jersey City, ager for 45 years, and retired five years ago.

He was a former fire commisof the Hamilton Fire Co. sioner and a former chief of the company. his wife, Mrs. Surviving are Melvina Tiedemann; six, sons, Rochester, N.Y.; Melvin George, and John, Neptune; Robert, Shark River Hills; Edward, Seattle, and Herbert, Knoxville, daughter, Mrs. James a Smith, Shark River Hills; his Mrs.

Adelaide Tiedemann, mother, Beachwood: a sister, Mrs. Marie Knauer, Beachwood, and 14 grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT FRANK HOEMAN POINT PLEASANT Robert Frank Hoeman, 71, of 2304 River Road, died Sunday in Point Pleas. after a lengthy illant Hospital ness.

He lived here seven years, and formerly resided in North Bergen. Mr. Hoeman was a retired draftsman. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marion Hoeman, and a daughter, Miss Carol Hoeman, at home.

The VanHise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. JOHN R. WILDRICK SR. PORTLAND, services were to be held here today for John R. Wildrick 84, who died Sunday in the East StroudsHospital.

He had owned and burg operated a printing business here for more than 50 years. Surviving beside his wife, are two sons, Roland Spring Lake Heights, N.J., principal of the Avon, N.J., School, and John R. here, and a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Moring, Blairstown. JOSEPH GRINKEVICH MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Joseph Grinkevich, 67, of Buckley died last night in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness.

He was born in Russia. Mr. Grinkevich lived here 17 years. He was a retired factory worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mary Papciak Grinkevich; two John, Wickatunk, and sons. Joseph Marlboro: a daughMrs. Robert S. Rose, Marlter, boro, and eight grandchildren. The James F.

Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. Two Youths Injured In Gang Fight NEPTUNE Two youths were reported in fair condition today at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after being injured in what police called fight last night 011 W. a gang Bangs avenue. John DeMarzo, 20, of Asbury Asbury Park, underwent for a stab wound in his surgery chest, hospital authorities said. Robert Fischer, 18, of Cedar had severe cuts on his face.

Detective Lt. Alfred Atkinson said eight youths were involved in the fight. He said police found bows and arrows and knives at the scene. Lt. Atkinson said six youths were at a home on W.

Bangs and made several teleavenue phone calls to various "hangouts" to locate a girl. One of trying the youths from another group the phone in one of answered the places and an argument started, Lt. Atkinson said. Five youths then drove to the house on W. Bangs avenue and the two groups fought, Lt.

Atkinson said. Three youths stayed in the house. Police withheld the names of the other youths involved pending completion of the investigation. Lt. Atkinson said whoever stabbed DeMarzo will probably be charged with atrocious assault and battery.

Middletown Board Defers Request to Construct Motel MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Board of Adjustment last night held for study a request from Luke Penta, Highlands, for a variance to permit construction of a two-story motel. Mr. Penta owns the Clearwater Swimming Pool and Cabana Club, Route 36. He plans to build the 12-unit motel on property in front of the pool. The 60- by 115-foot building would have a balcony overlooking the pool.

The variance is needed because the building would have only a 50-foot setback where a 75-foot setback is required by the zoning ordinance. Mr. Penta also proposes to erect a larger sign than is permitted by ordinance. Lodge Members Ohject Several members of the Noreg Lodge, which owns property next to the motel, objected to the request. They said they were not given sufficient notice.

Also deferred until the Board's Feb. 20 meeting was a request from Dr. William Kaloss, 241 Harmony to convert his residence into an office. Dr. Kaloss said he plans to obtain a larger home for his family.

Several residents objected last OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WALK- JOSEPH BYRNES MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Joseph Byrnes, 49, of 9 Willow Port Monmouth, died Saturday in Veterans Hospital, East Orange, after a long illness. Mr. Byrnes was born Jersey City. He had lived here 11 years.

Jersey He City was Public employed Library by asha and repairman. maintenances was a veteran of World War Il. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Boyle Byrnes; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Yellen, Port Monmouth; two brothers, Edward, Jersey City, and William, Bayonne, and three sisters, Mrs.

Ella Hahn, East Keansburg, and Mrs. Anne Schar and Mrs. Margaret Lauten, Jersey City. The J. J.

Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. JACOB LINK MIDDLET WN TOWNSHIP Jacob Link. 79, of Main Belford, died Sunday at the home of his nephew, John Brandauer, 27 Manchester Keyport. Mr. Link was born in Newark.

He was formerly a machinist foreman for the J. Howard Smith Inc. fish factory, Belford. He retired in 1957. Mr.

Link was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic arch, New Monmouth. Besides his nephew, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Allgayer, Newark. The John J.

Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BEATRICE A. WHITE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Beatrice Armstrong White, 49, of River Plaza, died yesterday.

Mrs. White was born in Boston. She was the daughter of the late Joseph G. and Minnie Houston Armstrong. Mrs.

White has been a Monmouth County resident for the past 20 years. Surviving are two sons, W. Chandler White, Atlanta, and David White, Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Charles S. Ely, Holmdel, and Mrs.

Harold T. Robinson, West Yarmouth, and a brother, Bishop J. Gillespie Armstrong, Philadelphia. 'he Bedle Funeral Home, Key. port, is in charge of arrange- ments.

MRS. AUGUSTA ESPLIN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Augusta Esplin, 83, died Friday at the Ivy House Nursing Home. Mrs. Esplin was born in Dunkirk.

N.Y. She was the wife of the late Joseph Esplin. Surviving her son, Edward New York. The Dav Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments. MRS.

GOLDIE ZINKIN LAKEWOOD-Mrs. Goldie Zinkin. 71, of 123 Ridge died Sunday morning at Paul Kimball Hospital. Survivors are two sons, Dr. Sol B.

Zinkin, Lakewood and Harry Zinkin; two daughters, Miss Sara Zinkin, librarian at Lakewood Junior High School, and Miss Vivian Zinkin. Havens Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. EUGENE P. SAUNDERS LACEY TOWNSHIP Eugene P. Saunders, 67.

of Salter's Lane, Forked River, died yesterday the home of a son, Eugene P. also Forked River. Mr. Saunders was born Forked River and lived there all his life. He was a bayman.

He was the husband of the late Estella Saunders. Besides Eugene Saunders, Mr. Saunders is survived by two other sons, Donald S. and Thomas Forked River: four daughters, Mrs. Ella Marklin, Forked River; Mrs.

William Wolff, Lanoka Harbor: Mrs. James Gant, Freehold, and Mrs. William Barkalow. Forked River; a sister, Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Manahawkin, Stafford Township, and 14 grandchildren.

Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. HARRY SPRINGSTEIN LAKEWOOD Harry Springstein, 77, of 32412 Laurel died Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Springstein was born in Oceanport, a son of Mrs. Annie Hardy Springstein and the late Charles Springstein.

Mrs. Spring. stein now lives in Manasquan. Mr. Springstein was a farmer and a member of St.

Mary of the Lake Roman Catholic Church. He was a resident here for 50 years. Also are his wife. Mrs. surviving, Springstein: two daughters, Miss Margaret Springstein and Mrs.

Simon Adler, both of Lakewood: two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Hattie Holman, both of Manasquan, and two grandchildren. The DeRoche Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FREEHOLD From Page 1 before the Interstate Commerce Commission, on an application by the Pennsylvania Railroad to discontinue passenger train service between Red Bank and Trenton, through this borough.

The hearing is to be held at the Hall of Records. Council adopted an ordinance permitting the borough to enter into an agreement with neighboring Freehold Township to split costs, with the township, of nicipal services along Helen avenue, one of the boundaries between the two municipalities. Fengya Acquitted FREEHOLD A jury before Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano yesterday acquitted Robert P. Fengya, Ocean Sea Bright, of a charge of selling liquor to a minor at the Oceanfront Bar, Ocean Sea Bright, Feb.

19. MRS. ARTHUR GLASS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Beatrice, Marks Glass, 62, 158 Clairmont Belford, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs.

Glass was born in Atlantic Highian.s. She had lived in Belford 45 years. She was a member of Monmouth Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are her husband, Arthur; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Porskievies, Belford; a grandson; and a sister, Mrs.

Grace Hanaway, West Long Branch. The A. M. Posten Sons Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

REBECCA H. PRICE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mrs. Rebecca H.

Price, 88, of 205 Clay Roselle Park, N.J., here died Saturday. She was the wife of the late Hamilton B. Price. They had lived in Loch Arbour, N.J.. for many years.

Mrs. Price had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Asbury Park, N.J. The Dangler Funeral Home, Belmar, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ESTHER TELLER LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Esther Teller, 77, who made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Lasky, 489 Broadway, died Sunday in Westwood Hall Nursing Home. Mrs.

Teller was a school teacher in the New York public school system in the early 1900's. She is also survived by two sons, Jacob, Hartford, Sidney, Miami, four other daughters, Mrs. Ruth Amsterdam and Mrs. Pearl Rubinson, both of the Bronx, N.Y.: Mrs. Miriam Brooklyn: Mrs.

Judith Road, Hempstead, L.I, N.Y.: 17 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. Garlich Brothers, Brooklyn, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY HORNBOSTEL MONMOUTH BEACH Mrs. Mary Hornbostel, 87, died yesterday at her home, 48 Meadow Ave.

She was born in New York and had lived here 50 years. Her husband was the late Charles Hornbostel. She was a communicant of St. James Episcopal Church, Long Branch, and a charter member of the ladies' Auxiliary of Monmouth Beach Fire Co. Surviving are a son, Charles J.

here: two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EDWARD S.

HIPP MANASQUAN-Mrs. Helen M. Hipp, 49, of 285 New Brunswick died Sunday in Spring Lake Heights Hospital. She was born in Newark. Mrs.

Hipp had lived here 11 years, having formerly resided in Irvington 10 years. Mrs. Hipp was a member of the First Baptist Church. She was a graduate of South Side High School, Newark. Surviving are her husband, Edward Sothern Hipp, theater editor and columnist with the Newark Evening News, and her mother, Mrs John Blake, Moorestown.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HARRIET S. QUICK NEW YORK Mrs.

Harriet Secrest Quick, 82, of 214 Riverside Drive, formerly of Lakewood, died Sunday in the Metropolitan Hospital here. Mrs. Quick had taught in the Newman and Fischler schools there. and in the Lakewood public school system. She was the wife of the late William H.

Quick. She was born in Kansas. Surviving are a son, William Wall Township, N.J.: a sister, Mrs. Laila Raabe, Melrose, and two grandchildren. The Mathers-Shearer Funeral Home, Carlisle, is in charge of the interment service.

Find Stolen Car Burned ASBURY PARK- car reported stolen Jan. 7 from Mrs. Annie Hogg. 37 Mount Atlantic Highlands, was found with the interior burned last night. Detective Edward Burke Jr.

found the car in a used car lot at Sewall avenue and Main street. Deputy Police Chief Joseph Friedland said. The chief said someone apparently set fire to the interior of the car and abandoned it at the lot. Police impounded the car pending further investigation. The car was a 1960 model station wagon.

DATEBOOK Jan. to 31 Bradley Beach Jewish Community Center, Rummage Sale. corner of McCabe Ave. Main Bradley Beach, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Jan. 17, Jan. 92 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Chancel play called "Christ in The Concrete City" Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Ocean Rd. Gowdy Point Pleas.

8 p.m. Saturday, January Squankum Star Club Dance, Squankum Star Club. Farmingdale-Lakewood Farmingdale, 9 p.m. to 1 A.m. Admission $1.

Whitesville PTA Parent Teachers Variety Show. Whitesville Auditortum, Neptune. 8 p.m. Adults $1. children 50c.

DEATH NOTICES Township, BROWN David, on Jan. 16, 1961 At Point Pleasant. NJ Husband of the late Linda inee father of Mrs. Mildred Stuermann: brother of Mrs. Susan Blum.

Emanuel and the late John Thomas, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral service at the Otto Mack Funeral Home, Central Ave. and Hutton Jersey City. Thursday Jan. 19 At 12 noon. Burial to follow Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Flushing. N. Y. 2adv HOEMAN. -Robert Frank, age 71.

of 2304 River Rd, Point Pleasant, N.J. on Jan. 15. 1961. Beloved husband of Marion, devoted father of Carol.

Funeral services at Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home, 812 Arnold Point Pleasant on Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. Interment Whitelawn Cemetery, Point Pleasant, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:15 p.m. Tues. Wed.

2adv HIPP- Helen M. aged 49. of 285 New Brunswick Ave. Manasquan on Jan. 15.

1961. Wife of Edward Sothern Hipp. Funeral service at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Wed. morning.

Jan. 18, 11 o'clock. Interment Atlantic View Cemetery. Manasquan. Friends may call at the funeral home Tues, afternoon and evening.

2ady STILLWELL- Grace of Freehold, on Jan. 16 1961. Beloved wife of Oliver K. Stillwell. Mother of Hamilton Stillwell.

Mrs. Charles E. Wikoff Jr. and Mrs. Eleanor S.

Krozdorfer. Funeral service 2 p.m. At Old Tennent Presbyterian Church. Friends mAy call At her residence, Gordon' Corner, Tues. evening.

2adv TINDEMANN -George, age 70. January 15, 1961, of 819 Old Corlies Neptune. Funeral services 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19.

At the Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park. Rev. Albert Curry officiating. Interment Hamilton tery.

Hamilton Fire Co. services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Friends mAy call Wednesday afternoon and evening. 2ady SULLIVAN- John of 416 7th Belmar, on Jan.

16. Beloved husband of Ruth A. Ines Nulty), father of John V. Jr. William Bernard N.

Paul Mrs. Patricia Elxnat, Mrs. Ruth Cummings and Miss Dale Ann. Brother of Aloysia, Rev. Cyprian, seph Mrs.

Ernest Easty and Mrs. J. McCarthy, Funeral Thurs. Jane 19. 8:30 a.m.

from the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 801 Bel. mar. Requiem Mass 9 A.m. Church of St.

Rose, Interment St. Catherine's Cemetery. Rosary Wed. 8 p.m. Friends may call anytime 2adr LOST AND FOUND LOST -Brown wallet with driver's cense, fireman's badge, valuable pers.

Also black billfold initials C. Y. with cash. Vicinity Bradley Beach. Call PR 5-1172 or PR 5-1065.

Reward. LOST Medium sized terrier. male, black white short haired. Answers to Mickie Reward CAstle 3-0271 After 5.30 p.m LOST -Wallet. vicinity Neptune, Jan.

16, containing large sum money. Reward. PR 5-8357. Buckley FUNERAL HOME Funerals in the best tradition of good taste 509 2nd Avenue ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-2455 Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

James Amend, Colts Neck. Atlantic Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerwer, 52 7th Belford, Middletown Township, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, 7 Marsand Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Grause, 4 Second Rumson, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venerus, 3 Arthur New Monmouth, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Carlstrom, 277 Bay Highlands, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conk, 516 River Rd, Fair Haven, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jenkins, 25 Chestnut Ridge Hazlet, Raritan Township, Saturday, twin boys. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Frazier, 6 Avenue C. Mieleville Trailer Park, West Keansburg, Raritan Township. Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Serafino Centrel8 Lind Drive, Middletown la, Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Helthall. 599 Broadway, Long Branch, Satur- boy.

day, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roehrich. 5 Anapolis Drive. Hazlet.

Raritan Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Tydings. 53 David Middletown Township, a boy.

Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. 85 7th Belford, Middletown Township, Saturday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital Ft.

Monmouth 1st. Lt. and Mrs. Roland H. Fredette, 7 Vaughn Court, Eaton- town, Sunday, a boy.

Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Rothblatt, 561 Pinebrook Eatontown, Sunday, a girl. 2nd Lt. and Mrs.

Richard F. Polissack. 9 Howland Long Branch. Saturday, a girl. Pfc.

and Mrs. Marshall E. Swift. 105 Broad Eatontown, Saturday, a Lt. and Mrs.

Frank E. O'Brien, 28 Helms Drive, Eaton- town. Friday, a and Mrs. Claudio F. Garalde, 381 Pinebr brook Eatontown, Friday, a boy.

Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Williams, 566 Pinebrook Eatontown, Friday, a boy. St. Vincent's Hospital Montclair Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Haglich, 255 Davy St. Bloomfield, Sunday, a boy. Mrs. Haglich the former Anita Longo, 1719 St, West Belmar, Wall Township.

Serving the Shore Since 1881 TAYLOR, and LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME 704 SEVENTH AVE. ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-0021 LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Inc. W. Long Branch -CA 2-0300 FULLY GUARANTEED All our Barre Granite from CARNE ROCK OF GUILD AGES QUARRIES Look for This Seal For Your Protection Central Jersey's Only Designers and Manufacturers of Cemetery Monuments night, and a petition was presented with 30 signatures of additional objectors. Most complained of X-ray and other equipment which they said would produce radiation harmful to nearby residents.

Others objected to a paved offstreet parking area proposed by Dr. Kaloss, and the prospect of additional physicians moving into the building, which is in a residential zone. Adler Request Deferred A third request, from Abe and Anna Adler. owner's of Adler Screen and Lumber was deferred until next month. Mr.

Adler said they plan a 40- by 100- loot addition to their building on Route 35. The addition would be only 50 feet from the highway, in a zone where a 100-foot setback is required. Several nearby residents ohjected unless Mr. Adler agrees to erect a fence on the north side of his property abutting Winston drive. They said trash blows on their properties from the Adler propand trucks sometimes enter erty, the lumber yard over a curb on Winston drive, at the rear of the Adler property.

I.T. HALL. INC. ROCK PAGES. MONUMENTS MONUMENTS MARKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Ages Monuments Markers in Monmouth Ocean Counties.

PARKER AVE. MANASQUAN CAstle 3-2223 Ginton 9 5454 Kinnon. 0 Are YOUR Savings Above AVERAGE Or Below? Last year, the average Bank Savings Account balance exceeded If you didn't equal better that, you'd better come see us more or often and build up your account or come meet us and start a new one. Asbury Park Ocean Grove Bank Offices in Asbury Park, Neptune, Ocean Grove and Ocean Township. 00 0 0 A.