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

1 ASBURY PARK CVINING PRESS, Fri Moy 26, 161 WEATHER TRlCKslQllcL DeDUtV cvnrr sunvri rr? 1 7 SNOW SIIOVELERS DATEBOOK aMrrrtert It 'or natiu. la Mnwutlt slow or tar I oonwo- lit Uoot- OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. sa WJf.K OK Code BIRTHS Aaasanced an WJt.K within the program "I'p and Doing," I a.m. to 11 a.m. Quit as Clerks -w Substandard Homes In lvcanslnirs'Wifc of official 2H rZ, ASBU PAK wawouui i mut vmn Alphonstn McGrath re-signed as iMiinitin-il Arnitl ni-Lr lAvl Arliu nni TWniu f'Wmf i riw aiiu itrjjuijf nii'i innrtimt quit as cieik of the Violations IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, UPi Most Iron Mountain residents put their snow shovels away Wednesday when thermometers climbed to 81.

Old-time residents, used to long winters, were convinced spring had arrived. But the weatherman refused to cooperate. Snow shovels reappeared yesterday to combat a heavty, wet snowfall and residents bundled up against 32-degrec temperatures 111 iVllUU JClO Wll Boy Hurt; Hit hv Car MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Daniel Mahoncy. 8, of 19 Lone Oak New Monmouth, was in good condition at Riverview Hospital today, where he was admitted for nbRer-alion yesterday after being struck by a car. Police quoted several witnesses1 Bureau.

York. She had lived here fa "They voluntarily resigned in many years. cooperation with our edict against was secretary of the Key-; police holding extra jobs," Mayor stone Savings and Loan Associ.i-i Collichio said. (lon anc manager of tht asw Chief McGrath and Deputy Chief nation's Neptune branch. jLoder each were getting $1,000 a i Mrg Rowland past ma.

I year extra pay for performing the ron lhe vk.tory Court 0rder clerical duties. ol Amaranth, Point Pleasant. nowiana. on. wue oi uiy council man Frank H.

Ro viand, died, i iL-l. I. A OA? im v. i 8ULT Wig Mrs. Rowland was oorn in Nrv and a past crand 0ffjw 0f the order.

She was president of t.le Asbury Park Women's Kepuhli-can Club and a member of tne Cedarcttes. Mrs. Rowlanl was a mcmbr ol the Trinity Episcopal Church She was the granddaughter ot the late Samuel A. Lewis 10 accepted the Statute of Liberty in io as acting mayor of No I i nner me ijm ponce salary ordinance. Chief McGrath is get ting as chief.

Mr. Loder is 'being paid as deputy chief. i Mayr Collichio said Mrs. Helen Hl11. s'rl7 A- be named temporary court clerk at Council's n('xl meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.

To Assume Duties He said it is also planned to have Mrs. Caroline Lopes, a secre- untli Immanent appoint- monk ai'O m'jfto imrini ii'il iari'. mcnl m.ade c'vil sm'- Re' he At Borou8h uncil' organi- wk, Mayor 1 Mm nmLC nw De ab'e hold outside jobs. as saying tne noy dasnea out trom yoik. a group of children into the path assume the duties of the Viola-, Als0 surviving are a daughter, of a car driven by Bernard Mc I tl0ns Bureau clerk, on a tern- Mrs Lenore Pcntaleri, Oak For-Sherry, 17 Collinson Drive, basis' jest, 111., and Asbury Park; a sis- Monmouth.

The appointments will be tern-, tpr Mildred Mandle. Eau- Fla anrl Oakhurst, Ocean i WIILMMS trn oavv u. i yesterday at Monmouth Medical (Center, Long Branch. lie was born in Southern Pines, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Williams. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Alfo surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corine Williams; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Faulk and Mrs.

Doris Dotts, here and Mrs. Frances Kemp, Marion City, two half sisters Mrs. Lilly Mae Williams, Southern Pines, and Mrs. Louis Dasnight, Brooklyn, and a half brother, Herbert Williams, Brooklyn. The F.

Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAY C. CCNNINGHA.M BELMAR Mrs. May C.

Cun ningham, formerly of Belmar, died yesterday in Clara Maas Hospital, Belleville. Mr, Cunnincham was born in ew York. She was employed by the Long Island College Hospital. She was a communicant of St Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar, and was a member and past president of the Altar and Rosarv Society. Surviving are a sister.

Mrs Frances Kelly, New Shrewsbury, and a brother, Edward Lunney, Nut ley. The William S. Anderson Fu- nera Hnme, Red Bank is in charge of arrangements. HENRY B. LOCKW'OOD MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Uonrv p.

i ic H.in died last night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Spaven, 125 West End Pompton Plains. He was born in Jersey City. Mr. Lockwood had been employed at Bendix Red Bank.

Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Frazee Lockwood; three other daughters, Mrs. John Hand, Red Bank; Miss Audrey Lockwood, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Richard Colson, Belford; a brother, William, Jersey City; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Leitz, Breton Woods, Brick Township, and Mrs.

Russell Shorten. Lancaster, and eight grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JEAN W.

HOLLER OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Jean W. Holler, 85, of 100 Stockton Ave died this morning in Fitkin Hospital. She was born in Newark. Mrs.

Holler lived here 12 years and formerly resided in Jersey i City. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister Miss Mina Wall nf tho sinvin'n jj I i salu, Johnson, yVuto Firm Official OCEAN GROVE Joseph W. Johnson, 145 Main died yesterday in the Ocean Grove Nurs ing Home.

Mr. Johnson was vice president of Johnson Oldsmobile S. Main St. He Is survived by two sns, Earle Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Joseph West Johnson Norwood, two brothers, Francis E. Pea-pack, and Wallace Hamden, two sisters, Mrs.

Augusta J. London and Miss Florence Johnson, both of New York, and six grandchildren. The Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. DEATH NOTICtS BABNETT 8Uy, on W(1 My 24 Itei. of Mi 4th Ave Asbury Pork Drvottd mother of Dr.

Robert, outer ot ond Rothenberis ond Mm. Frerio Joyson. Funerol ofrvirs May 2, ot 3 30 m. the Bodine Punerol Home. 1007 Bongo Ave.

Asbury Pork, with Robbi Max Dovidfion officiating. Interment TenSple Beth El Cemetery. Frlendo may roil olter 2 m. Frl. 2ociv JOHNSON Joseph ot 148 Moin Oceon Orove on Moy 2S.

Km. Pother of Earle H. and Joseph W. Johnson. Brother ot Francis E.

ond Wallace Mrs. Aufusia J. London ond Mlso Florence Johnson. Fu-nerot Mondov. Moy 29.

11 o.m. ot the Ely Funeral Home. S14 2nd Ave Asbury Park. Bev. Dudley Rapp officiating.

Interment Roedale Cemetery. Oronee. N.J. Friends may coll 7 lo I Sunday evening. 2odv MAOKS-Kothryn on Moy 23.

Wil. ol 30 Bendemere lnter-loken. Services at Ocean Orove Memorial Home, 118 Moin Oceon Orove Frl. evening May 21, at o'clock. Interment Arlington Cemetery.

Philadelphia Saturday. 1 1 :30 a.m. Friends received Frl. tvenlni. 2adv ROWLAND Lila Lewis, 51, or 1:106 4th Asbury Parle on May 25.

Wife of Frank mother of Mrs. Lenore Pentoleri. daughter of Mrs. Oroco Abrueze ond sister of Mrs. Mildred Mondle.

Funerol oervice 11 o.m. Sat. May 21 at the Trinity Kpiscopol Church, Asbury Pork. The Rev. L.

Dudley Repp officiating. Friends mav call this afternoon and evening at the Ely Funeral Hme. 814 2nd Asbury Park. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers make donation to the Trinity Episropsl Church Building Fund for a memorial lo Mrs.

Lila Lewis Rowland. 3adv CARD OF THANKS PERRY Samuel. Wo wish lo express our gratitude to the mony friends, relatives, neighbors, pallbearers, all first olds, police it firo depts. of Bel. mar, Wall Jt Wanamassa, priests of st Rose Church, Dr.

Herbert Knapp. Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, ii everyone else for their many acts of kindness, flowers. Masses, cords. Mrs.

Eleanor Perry ond Family. 2odv LOST AND FOUND LOST 1 whltt poodle completely shaved. Rhlnestoned red collar, blue nails. Reward. PR I-0I3I.

LOST Bonk book rl044-Return to Asbury Park-Manasquan National Bank, or call MU 1-0776. HENDERSON MONUMENTS 389 Hwy. 35, Red Bank Ett. 1938 SH 7-3262 Cane) All Our Berre I mii a 1 Grenire From Igi "Reek of Age." mmmmm Querriei BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS lllJif from the Rock Wltij of Ages Quaines Also Memory Rose I Cranffe of rore beauty st All Gunronfeed Visit our INDOOR Display Perpetual Monument Co. 219 Rt.

35, Neptune ml. So of Auburn Circle PR S-2447 Open 9-9 Sun. fo 6 U-4a opinion of Borough Atty. George Ostrov, Police Department re gulations already ban outside jobs, and it probably will not be necessary to introduce special legislation to cover the ban. Will Implement Ban The mayor said he expects to Council meeting Most in auutu, punic vviii ic given JU The accident occurred on port-New Monmouth road, be- tween the Village Garden Center and the New Monmouth Baptist church.

1 The Port Monmouth First Aid Squad took the boy to the hospi-! ital. He suffered head and arm cuts. No summons was issued. Hoppcnstcdt Gets Shore i i a. 11C1UI1CUI "51! SEA BRIGHT Elbert M.

Hop- penstedt was named superinten- dent of Shore Regional High School at $11,000 a year by the Board of Education last night. Mr. Hoppenstedt is now superintendent of West Long Branch schools. He assumes his new post Sept. 1.

He has been educational advisor for the Shore Regional Board since last fall. The West Long Branch Board Secretary, Mrs. Sylvia K. Borst, was hired as regional board secretary at $6,500. She will begin June 1 on a part-time basis at 7 1 I 0U- three sons, Alfred, Bertram, Ed- S'r 1" ward, all of Toms River, Lnder the 11 salary ordinance, Mrs.

Geoige Mei-a police captain is paid nreke Toms River, and Mn. sergeants are paid $5,667, and Davjd Brower Belfordi Middle-patrolmen get $5,332 alter three t()Wn Townshipi N.j.. 13 graid-years on the force, $5,077 after anrj sjx great giandchtl-two years, $4,769 alter one year, ren and $4,163 to start. Tn Lake Wortn Funeral Home Mr. Collichio said it is planned is in charge of arrangements.

May 13-Moy Edward Becker Lodleo 4uihary Jewish Wor Veterono. Belmar Rummage Solo. 11th Ave. Belmar, 10 a m. May 15, North ft Circle Rummsie lole Manosouan Mothodtit Church, cor! of South ft Church Monasguan Mav 25 from 12 noon to m.

and May 2 from A M. to 13 noon. Collet and eake sold. Snior ond Junior Women's Club Rummage Sale next to Breviter'a Rpt Estate Office, Gorfteld Avon, a m. -6 m.

FrUor. May 20 Sprint Lake Hatthta FT A Vine. Show called Mae Spring Lost Heirhts Srhml 1:15 p.m. Adults II 00 children aSf. McDowell Chora.) Spring Concert, Guest Artist William Shoppell, Bass.

Community Houae. 3rd ft Modtson Ares. Spring Lane. N.J., 130 in Admuaion: 11.00. Glendnia Firt Co.

Auction ond White Elephant Sole. Glennolo Firt-house, Belmar Cltndolo, 710 pis. Wll Township Llm'i club lot Minstrel vorietv Show repealed bv popular demand. Wall TnwnshlD Hiah School 30 p.m. Admission 11 00 adults, 7Se children.

MocNeill Circle. Middletown Reformed Church. Auction -refreshment! served Church rooms. Kings Highway. Middletown.

N.J., p.m. Admission: article tor auction. golarstoy, Moy 17 Northern Monmouth County Comet) of Curl Seoute of America. Auction, Old Margata Form, Scobevytlle. N.J., Atlantic Township, oft Rte.

Ill, 10 a.m. in. Jewish Farmer'a Chorus Spring Concert. Temple Beth Am. Lakewood, I 30 m.

Admission $1.50. Shore Lodge B'Nel B'rlth Installation of Offtrers. buffet supper and dancing. Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune, a p.m. Admission: IS.no per person, coll for reseryatiom PR 4-4324 or KC Girl Guards and Sunbeams.

Musical exuavagsna. Salvation Citadel, Grand Ave Asbury Park, 7:30 p.m. May SO Adelphlo Church. Memorial Day Supper-Baked Hom-Homemode Pies. Fire House.

Adelphia. 4 p.m. Adulti II. 75, children (under 13) II. Moy SI Ladies Auxiliary S1333 V.

of F. W. Annual card party Post Home. 704 Main 8t Asbury Park I p.m. Donation 11.00 June 1 Jersey Shore Trovel Club Hawaiian Hulo Night for members ft frlendi Berkeley Carteret Casino Room, 1.30 m.

Cedor Orove Methodist Church Turkey Supper. Church Hall, Cedar firo Rd, ft Bay Toms River. 4:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Admission 11.50. Friday, June 2 Trinity Church Parish Card Forty, Fashion Show and Late Supper.

Ber-man Auditorium. Grand ft Asbury Asburv Park, 0 p.m. Admission 12.00. Tickets PR 4-0737. St.

Denis PTA Dance. Snring Lokt Country Club. I to 3. Admission: II 80. ONE TRIP SELDOM MORE Today'i drugs are so effective you rarely need a refill.

Their total cost uiually is lower than older, less effective medicines because they do the job the first time. stock thousands of drugs, including the newer ones, so bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for prompt service at uniformly fair prires. DRUO STOftC eanceieTiom O. PESHKIN. Re.

Pharm. 814 Main St. at First Aye, ASBl'RY PARK With i ROISON Borough Council adopted an ordinance abolishing substandard dwellings after a quiet public hearing last night. Only one objection from Frank J. Klauss, Ridge was raised.

He said the ordinance was "too rigid" and would be too hard to enforce. The measure defines substandard housing and wts up a committee to investigate building conditions and hold hearings for property owners. It provides for a committee consisting of the fire chief, health ofticer, and two residents appointed by the mayor. One of the chief targets of the ordinance is a group of 20 to 25 summer bungalows in a dilapidated condition on Starvation Island on the Navesmk Rixer, according to Mayor Tetcr Oartmell. Property owners would either complv with the code, or the borough would do the work and charge the owners, the ordinance stipulates.

Bid Rejected The Council rejected all bids received May for the construction at the former Lafayette Street School site. AI! were above the $20,000 appropriated. Councilman Harry C. Cronan said the work will be done piecemeal. It involves paving tennis, shuffleboard, volleyball, and baskttball courts in a 216- by 256-foot area.

Council directed municipal clerk Albert A. Kerr Jr. to arrange a meeting with the county Board of Freeholders to discuss the county taking over of Bingham avenue for maintenance. Councilman William F. Hal- FIRE From Tag 1 A forest fire, fanned by strong southerly winds, burned severai hundred 8cres of woods yesterday afternoon just south of the Bamber Lake area in Lacey Township.

Toms River state police said the fire started about 10 a.m. and spread rapidly through the pine-lands. By mid-afternoon, a Navy helicopter from Lakehurst reported it to be five miles long and one mile wide. As it approached a developed area near Bamber Lake, the wind shifted from south to north and the fire backfired itself, police said. By 9 p.m., they said, firemen had it under control.

No homes were damaged, police said. COMFORT FOR THE CONFINED Rnspltal Bres, Ow lire Tahlra. Whrcl hi Irs, etc. For Bml or S0UTH JERSEY SURGICAL 13 E. Front Red Bonk SH 7-MM IT PAIS TO DO BISIXESS WITH A SPECIALIST Mjl lovely Lls Brown of Deol.

BERGER'S, 517 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, specialieo In gwtm suits by Rose Marie Reid. Roxanne (ABC bra aizeal, Paulina. Petti and DeWrese. BERGER'S ho the largest collection of swim suits on the Jersey Coast, $13.95 to 125.00. $200 a month until July 15 when Council accepted Chief Mc-she will work full time.

Grath's and Deputy chie The Board leceived approval resignations from their clerical for a $225,000 loan from the Cen- posts at a special meeting yes-tral Jersey Bank. It will use terday. 000 ol this to pay for the school site and legal and architectural fees. To Close Purchase Peter Cooper, president, said the Board would close the land to End lcran said it is a connecting link between throe other county roads and the Oceanic Bridge between Rtimson and Middletown Township. Traffic May Close Ramp On Parkway NEW SHREWSBURY The Garden State Parkway's unofficial entrance-exit ramp in Holmdel Township may he closed if too many motorists start to use it.

"If traffic becomes too heavy we always have the privilege of closing it for safety reasons," Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, chairman of the New Jersey Highway Authority, said yesterday. Her statement was in reply to a query about what will happen when the new Bell Telephone Laboratories Research Center opens in Holmdel Township next year. Doesn't Appear The unofficial entrance-exit ramp, which does not appear on parkway maps, runs from Craw-fords Corner road into the park way's Telegraph Hill Park. Roads in the park provide free and direct access to the parkway.

Parkway officials describe the ramp as a service roaj for the parkway's maintenance division, but local private traffic has been allowed to use it. It is only a short distance from the Bell Labs site, however, and once the huge research center opens it could become a busy entrance and exit if it stays open. Warned Residents Three weeks ago, Otis R. Seaman, Holmdel Township engineer, warned township residents that the authority was threatening to shut off the road to force Holmdel and Middletown Townships to improve Red Hill road, the possible site of a new parkway interchange. "We're not threatening anything we're studying." Mrs.

White replied a few dr.ys later. Yesterday, Mrs. White said the authority has "no immediate plans" for a new interchange between Matawan and Red Bank, i She said it is too early to tell how much new traffic the Bell Labs center will generate on the parkway. Sets Church Talk RED BANK Robert B. Doing, a lay missionary for the Council of Churches of the Greater Red Bank area, will speak at 8 p.m.

today in the Sea Bright Methodist Church. His talk will be part of the Spiritual Life Week observance here. STEALS SHOW AT GRADUATION DANVILLE, 111. lift Ruth Mae Miller was the whole show at graduation ceremonies for the eighth grade class at Union Corners School near here. Ruth Mae recited the class motto which she had selected, gave the valedictory address, picked the class flower and colors and was first in line to receive a diploma.

was the school's only eighth grade graduate Wednesday night. Everlasting Beauty! Unwanted Hair rermaneniiy Removed Safely. Latest Methods, long Exptrience Sophie c5flMJ tit MAIN AVON, N. J. "lertrolii It Our Sfnally" PR Hy Appointment Easy to drive-easy to load NEAREST YOU RED BANK SHodystde 7-2121 LAKEWOOD FOxcroH 3 88 I TOMS RIVER Diamond 9-7070 nnrf.ii!ic i.

iiu tj Mnnmouth Medical Center Long Rranrh I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, 18 I Liberty Long Branch, yester-I day, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schiavone, 60 Itaska PL, Oceanport, yester-I day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, 97 i Sunset Red Bank, yesterday. a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swanson. 228 Cleveland Ave, Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kearns, 27 Oakwood Long Branch, yes- terday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovelace, 47 Center Matawan, yes-, terday, a girl.

i Pallrryon Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Mn 3 and Mrs. Elmer a a I CII Rj cuuv.uojr a UWJ i En 1 and Mrs. Charles A Kelly, 45 Lafayette Rumson, I Wednesday, a girl. Ft l.C.

and Mrs. William McKendree, 44 Bay Leonardo, Middletown Township, Wednesday, a girl. New York Finns Buy Board Bonds MATAWAN The Matawan Township Board of Education last night sold $2,375,000 worth of bonds to finance building of a 58-rnnm high school to Phelps Fenn Co. and Netisser Co. of New York, i The joint bid by the two firms I as the lowest of three bids suh-: milted.

The interst charged will be just slightly under 4 per cent Other bidders were the Halsev i Stuart New York, and I the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Matawan. The Board has set aside $218, 000 in the 1961-82 school budget for the first year's payment on the bond issue. The amount will decrease yearly. The Board will receive bids at 8 p.m. July 7 for the high school construction.

The board also said Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, commissioner of education, approved a referendum June 1 to decide whether to convert the present consolidated school district into a regional district' BILLIONS From Pagt 1 The President made no i.ien-tion of that upset, except indirectly. He said: Any initiative carries with it nnr Jhnu iK ifTH muXTetRdTsot nation with other elements of policy assured." See Crucial Struggle President Kennedy began by staking out the area of the earth where he believes a crucial struggle with communifim will be won or lost. "The great battleground for the defense and expansion of freedom today," he said, "is the whole southern half of the globe Asia, Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East-the lands of the ris- ing people." in in than S.1.5 billion in the red next fivrpl voar if rnnrrc annrov.t the President's plans as outlined yesterday The programs advocated Mr.

Kennedy yesterday would add $724 million to spending in the 1962 fiscal year which begins July 1. There would be a corresponding increase in the deficit. Treasury experts haven't made any significant changes in their March prediction that fiscal 1962 revenues will total $61.4 billion. However, the Kennedy programs so far announced would boost spending to a peace-time high of more than $65 billion. Two for One TUCSON, Ariz.

iA) Patrolman David A. Tucker was drivin? to nearby San Xavier to serve i traffic citation on Steve F. Pab'o when he had to slow down be-j. nina a pickup truck-. Tucker stopped he truck wrote out a ticket for no dm-i er's license and also handed the driver a par which aliea.lv 1 was filled out.

The driver was Pablo. Now you em modernii tht "living lor Young Hommkri" wiy! Visit their 'Design Center' ot STERNER'S. Find out hew "LFYH" end STERNER'S ten help you improve your home with their profession-el desifn essistentt. ONE STOP REMODEL SERVICE Licensed under Neu Jersey Stole Law STERNER Coal Cr Lumber Co. 12th R.R., BELMAR (One Block Wf of St.) Hours: 7:30 to 5 Deily (fa at Jacqueline Huggler.

Middle- t-: m1. Arlene i first weck in 11 is 1000-student school site on a pop tion of Turner Brothers' Nursery in West Lons Branch. The Board announced it had Tuesday, because bought right-of-ways from Route of Memorial Day' 3(5 across Glenwood Cemetery Up Cl property to its school site from! OlirisitS Stay Away the Borough of West Long Branch MIAMI (Florida's winter City; Alden E. Wagner, Dallas and five great-grandchildren. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

Public Notice On Ac ofter May S. 191. I. the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted hv myself. Signed Theodore W.

Scott. E. River Rumson, N.J. Sadv to otter tne policemen overtime work when extra police help is needed, particularly during the summer season. The policy has been to call in special officers for extra help.

Council also approved the re- newal of games licenses for De-1 lores Reid, the B. F. Co. and the partnership of Albert and iiuiuci duu oauer. Borough Manager C.

Bernard announced there will hp1 Mks- flom thrUgh tHe monlh. Council's next moeting will be Wednesday instead of on the regu-! tourist season this year showed 4 Per nt drop from last year i the hotel and motel business, Horwath Horwath, account-' ants for the -industry, yesterday said hotels and motels on the I lower east coast suffered a 3 per I f.ent d'P- Hardrst hit were tnrwp nnH Qmnnri Tarr. i those in and around Tampa. Or-1 lando, and Jacksonville, where sales fell 13 per cent. fA P01'" to i my wire kept trying to turn around in there!" 'V ''f i Township; her mother, Grace A here; a stepfather.

Stephen Abruzze, here; two st-n- brothers Julius Abruzze, Neptune, and Stephen Abruzze Jr, Midi. tmvn Township; and fojr grand The Ely Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. o-onnn iA 'oV'ftW Ao.rnr.u vnuani LAKE WORTH. Fla. Alfre 1 Viscount, fi, of 1220 N.

Lane, died Wednesday at his home after a long illness. Mr. Viscount im rim simfaof mnarv lii i i nnac MRS. SALLY BARXfcTT ASBURY PARK Mrs. Sally BanWt, 71, of 605 4th "Cunesaay, was a pasi l1 I tUa nri i ftp A nvl hrtrtr llflH VI Hie bauira nunumi the Asbury Park Elks Lodge.

MRS. MARGARET J. MAYNARD DEAL Mrs. Margaret J. May-nard, 9fi, of 21 Whitehall died Tuesday in the Ocean Grove Nursing Home.

She was born in Switzerland. She had lived here seven years. Snrvivine are a son. T. E.

MaV' nard, here; six granncniiuren, ano five creat-crandchildren, n-L- Long Branch, is in charge of JYr7i rt'nel ZjKP tJAClt By County Bond Signs LAKEWOOD Mavor Lawrence n'7in sairi iaRt nicht the Board 0f freeholders should return all county roads to the municipalities except main highways, He is vexed bv signs placed on county roads here saying the county maintains them, Mr D'Zin said Lakewood Davs in taxes to the county and that part of this money is used to maintain county roads, "I think municipalities should take care of their own roads," Mr. D'Zio said. He said he doesn't think it's fair for the freeholders to get publicity for maintaining roads with municipal tax money. Shavers Hijacked HOBOKEN iAi-The FBI is look ing for a truckload of electric thai'Arc U'hirh u-3c hiiar-liflr! vnc terday. i'olice estimate the value of the cargo at $144,000.

They say the driver of the truck, Joseph Schultz of New ork City, was forced from the truck hy two men who then drove off with the shavers. Prices Basements All Repairs FREE i Estimates! i 9 I Call Djy or H'ri KE 1-4422 aasaWBaWMMMaS Fill Your Home Hal .1 TIiJA-rj laf ik ll "Smmmm' I i i M. saoaar I I Personality! Move it yourself cut costs in half and the Cemetery Association for; $1- I The Board will advertise for bids for building the roadway. Mr. Cooper said this would be the ony road into the school site until construction is finished.

Board hP 'o the su' 111 neniuei in. I I I I "i LOlIlltCrfCltlllg I 1 1 11131 liCl.lVCCl NEWARK A counterfeit trial was delayed this week when one of the three defendants fired his lawyer. The defendant, John Waya-wotzki, Jersey City, told the court he disagreed with his lawyer over "a matter of pleading." U.S. District Court Judge Thomas F. Meaney set June 5 as the new trial date.

The other defendants, charced with counterfeiting $20 bills, are Richard Micliz, Jackson Town- ship, and Harold S. Williamson, Fire Daim.npcs City Apartment ASBURY PARK Fire ear'y today extensively damaged two rooms in the second floor apart- ment of a twqi-jtory frame home at 158 Union Fire I.t. George Ward said. The tenants, Mr. and James Simms.

were not home at the time, Lt. Ward said. Lt. Ward said a burning cip- reue apparenuy ignnen a living room chair. The fire spread from the living room to a bedroom.

Ward estimated the damage ji.inhj. CAMS CRUISER DOCKS IS FIELD SAN ANTONIO Wi-John B-Webb blinked a couple of times when he awoke yesterday and saw a 22-foot cabin cruiser in his pasture. The stale highway patrol came up with the answer a few hours later. Ray Hopkins of San Antonio reported a trailer carrying the boat, "Phil's Little Toy." broke loose from his truck and rolled through a fence. Hopkins said he repaired the fence because there were cattle in the pasture.

He later came back for the boat. a for NOBODY BEATS BUY FURNITURE RUGS OF QUALITY FOR LIFETIME USE! GOOD TASTE IS OBVIOUS IN HOME FURNISHINGS! And your good judgment sends you to McKelvey's! The furnishings in home reveal the character ond personality of the owners. It is visual evidence of their good toste, recognition of good styling, and sense of quality. Their choice of Mc-Kelvey furniture and rugs endorses their ability to judge sound value. You, too, will find our price for quality surprisingly close to furnishings of far less quality and acceptance.

ifW UALITY EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS ON CULISTAN CARPET! IMPROVEMENT Our Gulistan Carpeting sculpture, textured and money-saving grades and as- Lowest Room Additions too. Best of all are our exclusive low prices effec- Trucks with hydroulic liftqatei. Dollies ond pedi evoiloble. Lew role I include Insurance gai and nil if you hovt to buy it en the rood). Rent by the hour, day, week er longer.

INQUIRE ABOUT A LONG TERM TRUCK LEASE AND HERTZ CAR RENTALS comes in twist, tweed, looped weaves in several widths. Dozens of colors. $595 sq. Yd. And Up Attics Kitchens Shop and Compare! No Money Down 1st Poyment Aug.

1, 1961 Licensed by lhe Slate of J. tive for several special reasons. Our low overhead adds further savings. Get our prices before you buy. The short trip will reward you handsomely when you shop to compare.

McKELVEY'S floTMain St. I A lien hurst II 107 Allenhurst CALL THE OFFICE ASBURY PARK PRojpeLt 5-1515 LONG BRANCH CApitnl 2-3299 POINT PLEASANT TWinhrook 9 7477 i ii FREE PARKINS IN NEW MUNICIPAL LOT et REAR of STORE EASY CHARGE BUDGET PAYMENTS 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. TELEPHONE: HOPKINS 2-0630 api j. WE HAVE EXPERT CARPET LAYERS FOR EVERY JOB ANYWHERE Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. life STORE OPIN FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M. Vai. 1. a -1 0 fii r- A i '111 en-imti ffi i iStl inl1! iHii iitl I i "i 1.