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

RTE. 35 2 ASIURT PARK EVENING PRESS, Apr. 9, 196S OBITVARWS BIRTHS Anotmeed WJLK with Art program "Up and Ubag," at 11:10 a.m. $133,320 Federal Grant OK'd for County Parks Warren C. Reid, Was Marion Inn Manager BEACH WOOD Warren C.

Reid, manager of the former Sherman Minton, Former Justice of Supreme Court FREEHOLD Rep. James of 484 acres for park, Howard. announced tion, and conservation Durooses Capt. W. E.

Wallis, Of Madison Township MADISON TOWNSHIP Police Capt. William E. Wallis, 48, of 743 Prospect Laurence Harbor, died Wednesday in South Amboy Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wallis had been a member of the Madison Town The grant was provided under the Housing and Home Finance 1 in Washington yesterday that a $133,320 federal grant was made to the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders toward purchase Pair Charged With Stoic EntryAttenipt OCEAN TOWNSHIP Two men were charged last night with trying to break into the Forum, a furniture store at Route 35 and Sunset Ave.

Michael L. Addario, 43, of Corlies Neptune, and John G. Bergan, 60, of W. Pitney Spring Lake Heights, are charged with attempted break-; ing and entering. Patrolmen Thomas White and Albert Mansfield and Sgt.

Neil Ttntum arrested Addario and -l5ergan near the store at 11:15 j.m.. police said. Addario and Bergan were i Jailed when they couldn't post $1,000 bail each. Preliminary hearings haven't been scheduled. REGIONAL From Page 1 -will more than make up for the "550 pupils the moratorium sought to eliminate.

A resident asked the Board to take "a strong hand" be- the Township Committee against any more large dovel-opments. Mr. Hulsart said the Board has done so in the past, and will continue to do so, but added that its protests carry no legal weight He said he had "second hand Information" that Levitt Sons i may be willing to build schools 1 to accommodate all the chil- oren coming irom a aeveiop- i ment that firm wants to build in the township, and that the firm would build the schools be- fore it built the homes. Mr. Hulsart said a recent res- olution passed by the Township Committee requiring developers to bring in supporting Industry may not be legal.

i The main cuts in the budget Agency's Open Space program, his office said. Location Noted The land is adjacent to Holmdel County Park, Holmdel Township; Shark River Park, Neptune; and Turkey Swamp Park, Freehold. The total expenditure of $666,000 will permit an expansion of the three parks. In announcing the grant, Mr. Howard said.

"Monmouth County is growing in leaps and bounds. Parks and recreation areas such as those which will' receive the federal money are of vital importance to the people of Monmouth County." The money represents 20 per cent of the cost needed to buy the land. The other 80 per cent is certain to be allocated, Freeholder Director Joseph Irwin said. Regarding the 80 per cent, Mr. Irwin explained that New Jersey has already voted to.

provide $333,300, half the cost of purchase, under the Green Acres program. As soon as of- ficial notice is received of the! fprfpral anrt star Brants thf board will allocate tne remaining 30 per cent. Purchase has been negotiated, Mr. Irwin added, so as soon as the allocations are made, the land will be bought and work on it begun. It appears "very probable," he said, that the expanded parks be ready for use early this summer.

Bill Abolishes Voting District TOMS RIVER Island Beach's four registered voters may have cast their ballots at the old Borough Hall for the last time when they voted in the November 1964 general election. A bill abolishing a voting district in what is now Island Beach State Park has been in troduced in the Legislature by Sen. W. Steelman Mathis, R-Ocean, said C. Earl Brandt, chairman of the Ocean County Board of Elections last night.

kammmtti at 1 p.m. WJLK. HEDWORTH HUNTER SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Hedworth Hunter, 67, of 817 Central died yesterday in his home after a short illness. Mr. Hunter, born in St.

Ai-bans, England, came to America at nine and lived in the Bronx in addition to Spring Lake Heights. He was employed by B. Altman New York. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Hunter; a son, Donald, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs, Doris Holllson, Seattle, a brother, Fred, West New York; a sister.

Florence, Ocean Grove, and five grandchildren, The Meehan Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE W. GRAHAM MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-George W. Graham, 65, of 31 Albon Court, New Monmouth, died yesterday In his home. He was born in Brooklyn and lived there most of his life.

He moved here 10 months ago from Los Angeles. He was a retired stock clerk with Mabon and New York City. He later worked as a security guard in Los Angeles. He was a member of the Elks Club, Riverside, and St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary D. Graham; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Birkmier, Bayshore, L.I., and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, with vhom he lived, and six grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WAYNE HEMPHILL BOULDER, Colo. Wayne Hemphill, 88, formerly of 6th Asbury Park, N.J., died at Boulder Hospital here after a short illness. Mr.

Hemphill was a teacher and then science department chairman at Asbury Park High School for 35 years before retiring in 1945. He was born in Iowa and moved here from Asbury Park after his retirement. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gee, Denver, and a granddaughter. RUSSELL GRAHAM OCEAN TOWNSHIP Russell Graham, 65, president of the Barnegat Pines Realty Co.

Newark, died yesterday in his home at 408 Crosby Deal Park. His firm is developing land in Forked River, Lacey Township. He had lived here 10 years. He was born in Yonkers, N.Y. He was a Navy veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Graham; two daughters, Mrs. Dominic Romano, Middletown Township, and Mrs. Richard Jones, Long Branch; a sister, Mrs.

James Lemon. California, and four grandchildren. The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES G. SCOTT OCEAN GROVE James G.

Scott, 73, of 73 Franklin Ave. died yesterday at St. Paul's Methodist Church, where he was attending a Shore Area Old Guard meeting. Mr. Scott was born in Scotland.

He came here five years ago after living in N. Arlington. Mr. Scott was a retired carpenter, employed by the Clark Thread Bloomfield. He was a member of St.

Paul's Methodist Church and the Shore Area Old Guard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgina R. Scott; three sons, George Scott, Leonardo, William Scott, Rutherford, and John A. Scott, Wilmington, and 10 grandchildren.

The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. JO ANN MONTOGOMERY NEW SHREWSBURY-JoAnn Montgomery, three month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Price Montgomery, died Wednesday at home, 11 Cherry St. Also surviving are her twin brother, John, and a sister, Cathy home.

The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Job Odds to WASHINGTON -Department says young people will working lives in vears. But more Grow The Labor 30 million begin their the next 10 than 25 p-r not be high according to cent of them will school graduates, present trends. Marion Inn Hotel in Toms for many years, died yesterday 't his home, Beachwood after a long illness.

I He was born in Tennet, Manalapan Township. He was a former Lakewood resident and i lived in the Toms River-Beach-Iwood area for more than 35 years. He was a member of the Lakewood Elks. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mae Reid; a son, Clifford, Toms River; two grandchildren, and a brother, Chester Reid, Freehold.

The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JAMESF GOOLD LAVALLETTE Mrs. Anna M. Goold, 91, died Wednesday at her home, 2007 Bay Blvd.

She was born in Brooklyn, and had lived here eight years. She formerly resided in Nutley. She was the widow of James F. Goold. Mrs.

Goold was a member of Faith Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence F. Maesing, here; a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Fikentscher, Nutley; two grandchildren; a brother, Fred Stevens, in Tennessee, and a sister, Mrs.

John Helleberg, Roslyn, N.Y. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Township, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM R. SHERRIER JR. TOMS RIVER William R.

Sherrier 44, of 3400 Jeffer son Dover bhores, tormer-ly of Elizabeth, died Wednesdav at his home. Mr. Sherrier was recording secretary for the International Brotherhood of Bridge, Structural, and Ornamental Ironworkers Local 480, Elizabeth. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the 9th Army in the European Theater. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Survivors are his wife, Emily; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrier Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth R.

Paulson, here; three brothers, Raymond and Robert, Brick Township, and George, Elizabeth; and a sister, Mrs. Albert Tirpack, Brick Township. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD H. YETMAN FARMINGDALE Edward H.

Yetman, 67, of 15 W. Main St, died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness. He retired seven years ago from the Karagheusian Rug Co. He was born in Enelishtown. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Freehold, and of the Scottish Rite, Manasquan.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Yetman; three daughters, Miss Mary Ann, at home; Miss Amelia Warrenton, and Mrs. Sherman M. Nelson, here; two sons, Edward, South Brunswick Township, and Frederick here; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Groth, Freehold, and Mrs.

Alfred Smalley, Highland Park. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements.

LOST AND FOUND LOST Oold link chirm bracelet, 6 charma, 1 baby ring charm. Oreat sentimental value. Rewardl Pleas return. 531-3141. LOOT fiiameae est In vicinity of 13th Belmar.

Answers to tha nam of Simon. Very valuable. Reward. Call i-eja. LOST Small Yorkshire terrier, black, vicinity Emory St.

First Aye. Please return, owner heartbroken. Reward. Call PR 6-6378. LOST 1 tone gold mans wedding band.

Vicinity Neptune Ctty Theater, In parking lot. Reward. 774-3411 ifter 4 p.m. iiiaai hi? From Puce 1 ing the four-mile section from I three to four lanes. Robert Warwick, county safety coordinator, promised to list tne section among the county's 10 most hazardous areas In a report requested by the state Highway Department.

But tne department warned him to ex-nert nn immediate action, he said. His list will be based on a survey fif police chiefs. Mr. Noll said Ocean Township Mayor John J. Reilly has scheduled a conference on Route 35 with state Highway Commissioner Dwight R.

G. Palmer. He urged officials of other communities through which the highway runs to confer with Mr. Reilly. Mr.

Warwick reported 22 persons died in Monmouth County traffic accidents from Jan. 1 to noon yesterday, compared with 19 during the same period last year. Mr. Noll reported he will meet with representatives of the state Utilities Association to urge member firms to install reflecting tape on utility poles throughout tne state, to warn drivers of curves and other hazards. DEATH NOTICES AI.LEN ln E.

of 135 Ornd Vltw Drlv, Orefti I'Und, BlIvMtOn, Tomi RIvm on April 7, Hfl. Him-band of Ven Morton Allfn. Funeral iffrvtcfl will be prlvte. Inifrment Atlantic View Cem'Wry, Manasquan. Frlenda may ell hl late rfl(lnce Friday evening 7 to Flremen'a lervlce Friday evening p.m.

iadv GRAHAM Ruaaell iudrtenl en April IMS of 401 Croahr Deal Park, In nil dflth yrar. Service! pi i-vate. Frlenda received Friday evening, 1 to it Farry Memorial Rome, 403 3rd Anbury Park. Interment it convenlenca of family. In lieu of flow, era donatlona may bo madt to your favorlt charity.

Jadv OOOI.D Anna age II. Of 3A07 Bay Uvallette, N.J. Cm April 7, UB.V Beloved mother of Mn. Florence F. Marling, grandmother of Mn.

Joaeph FlkentKcher, alater of Mri. John Helleberg and Fred Funeral aervlcei at Van Hlae Callagm Funeral Home, corner of Pier Ave. ti Rt. 70. Laurelton.

Brick Town, N.J., on Frl. at I m. Interment tait Ridge-lawn Cemetery. Clifton Sat. at 10:30 a.m.

Frlenda may call it tha funeral home 2 to i li 7 to I JO p.m. Jadv HUNTER Hedwortn age 7 of 117 Central Spring Lake Height! on April 8, 1. Hunband of Thelma Srhlomann Hunter. Father of Donald and Mri. Doha H.

Holltaon. Brother of Fred and Misa Florence. Puneral eervlct at Meehan Funeral Home. 555 Warren Ave Spring Lake Helghta. Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

Interment Atlantic View Cemetery. Frlenda may call Friday 2-4, 7-t pa. Jadv MC CANN Loretta of 16 Buena Vinta Court, Loch Arbour," on Thura-day. April 6. 165.

Beloved wife of John F. McCann: and aHter of Elizabeth Megill, Eleanor Raleigh, and J. Vincent stevena. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 601 Jnd Ave Aabury Park on Saturday, April 10 at 9:30 a m. High maat of requiem at St.

Mary'a Church. Deal, at 10 I m. Interment, St. Catharloa'l Ceme'ery. Rosary Friday It 8 m.

Jadv NAZARIAN Naaar, on April 6, 115. of 410 Munroe Ave Aabury Park, de-voU-d father of Dr. Olralr, beloved brother of Khachig. Funeral from Bo-dine Funeral Home, 1007 Banga Ave Asbury Park, on Saturday, Anril 10. at :30 a m.

Sejvlcea at Armenian Apostolic Church, Flberon. at 16 a m. Inteiment Mount Prospect Cemetery, Neptune. Friends may call this evening, 7 to In lieu of flowers dina-tlona to favorite charity. Jadv RI'SROM Jacqueline Smlh (nee, Egelni on April 7, 195 of 0 Mt.

Carmel Way, Ocean OroTe. "in her 67th year. Services it Occin Grove Memorial Home, 111 Main Ave. Ocean Orove, on Friday evening April I at 8 00 with Rev. Canon Ravmond H.

Miller, officiating. Interment Evergreen cemetery, Elisabeth. Siturdiy II a.m. Friends received Trldiy ifter-noon 2-4. Jadv SCOTT James O.

Suddenly on April 8. 1665. Of 73 Franklin Ocean Orove. In his 74th year. Servlrea at Ocean Grova Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Grove on Mon.

morning April 12 at 11 o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. Frlenda received Sat. evening 7 to I. 8un.

ifternoon 2 to 4 Eves. 7 to I. Jadv VOV SPRECKEI.RF.N William C. age 62. on April 7, at hia home 8 Union Neptune.

Beloved husband of Mra. Wanda Von Soreckeleen, father of Ruth Mra. Maria I. Campbell, and W. Richard.

Beloved brother of Mra. Agnea Blohm and Mrs. Emmi Eggerllng. Funeral from Franclonl. Taylor, and Lopes Funeral Roma, 704 7th Aabury Park, April 10th at 3 p.m.

Rev. Walter F. Forker officiating. Interment Old Tennent Cemetery. Friends to call anytime.

Jadv YETMAN Edward 67, 18 W. Main Farmlngdale. suddenly April 6. Funeral Sunday 1 m. C.

H. T. Clavton Son Funeral Home, Ad'l-phla. N.J. Rev.

Charlea Hanklns cf-flclatlng. Interment Evergreen Ceme-tery. Friends may call at hit late horn Saturday 7 to I p.m. Jadv CARDS OF THANKS SHORE Tha family of tha lata Dor-aey M. Shore, wish to thank all of our kind friends, neighbors, pallbearers.

Long Branch First Aid Squad, Rer. Murphey, and Waahlngton F. Ii A M. Lodge for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The Family.

lady WOOLLET Our slneera thanks to tha many, many peopls who assisted us and for their kindness during our recent bereavement of husband and father. Mrs. Bert WooIIey Js Famllv. ladr tht prettiest eatter bonnet will be dining at tht thort'i martttt restaurant were $43,500 for teachers sal aries, $10,000 for new buses, 500 for but drivers' salaries, $3,500 for maintenance, $2,000 for teaching supplies, and $1,000 tor insurance. Mr.

bwaim said the new budget provides for 11 full-time Balmy Weekend Due; Floods Hit Midwest 1 part-time teacher in NEW ALBANY, Ind. iffl Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sherman Minton, who participated in the historic school desegregation decision of 1954, died early today at Floyd Memorial Hospital. He was 74. Justice Minton was hospitalized a week ago with severe intestinal bleeding.

His condition quickly became critical. Death came at 2:33 a.m. today. Justice Minton, a majority whip in the Senate from 1935 to 1941, was a leader of "New Deal" legislation. He served on the U.S.

Supreme Court from 1949 to 1956. Survived Two Illnesses The long-time Democratic leader had cited poor health, including pernicious anemia and a failing memory, when he retired from the nation's highest court. He survived crave ill nesses twice in recent years a blood clot near the heart in 1H9 and a cerebral hemorrhace suffered in 1901 while hospital ized with a broken ankle. I His wife, Gertrude, was with' him when he died. Other survivors include a daughter, Mary Anne of Washington, D.C., and two sons, Dr.

Sherman Minton Indianapolis, and John Minton, also of Washington. Justice Minton was consider one of the Supreme Court's five-judge conservative group when he retired. But in his Senate campaign of 1934 during the Depression, he had said, "You can't walk up to a hungry man today and sav, "Here have a You can't hand to the farmer! who has been ground into thel NAZAR NAZARIAN ASBURY PARK Nazar Nazarian, 79, of 410 Munroe died Tuesday in New England Baptist Hospital, Boston. Mr. Nazarian, a retired carpenter, had lived here more than 30 years.

He was born in Turkey. He was a member of the Armenian Apostolic Church and of the Armenian General Benevolent Union. He also was a member of the Monmouth Coun ty Carpenters Union, Local 2250. Surviving are a son, Dr. Gir-air Nazarian, Northridge, a brother, Khachig, Athens, Greece, and four grandchildren.

The Bodine Funeral Home is in of arrangements. SENATE From Page 1 Preliminary plans, Sen. Byrd said, are for the committee to have two or three days general briefing sessions with officials of the departments concerned immediately after the recess and begin public hearings probably the following week. A committee member, Sen. Albert Gore, said the Senate will pass the bill with few changes and by at least a 3-1 margin.

The major elements of the 297-page bill include: A hospital plan for all those 65 and older, with the patient paying the first $40. An optional insurance plan to cover doctor bills and some other medical expenses. This would cost $3 a month, with the government matching the sum, and cover 80 per cent of expenses after the first $50 In any year. The existing system of state-federal medical aid for the near-indigent would be enlarged. A general 7 per cent increase in social security old age payments with other liberalizing changes in the system.

An extra $69.90 to be withheld next year from workers making at least $5,600 yearly. The American Medical Association renewed its opposition to the bill, calling on the Senate to hold public hearings. An AMA statement said that because the House held no such hearings on the final version of the bill Americans were "denied the opportunity to learn just how this legislation would affect their lives." The AMA renewed its advocacy of a state-administered system and its opposition to payroll tax financed hospitalization, saying, "We are opposed to centralizing control over hospitals and doctors under a federal bureaucracy." The payroll tax increase to finance the hospital plan and the increased old age benefits would be levied on workers and their employers. Other increases would come later. ROOFS-SHEET METAL 1 1 Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald McPhil-lips, 117 Knox Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ilarrell, Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daniel-sen, 1407 Francis Drive, Wall Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Walton, 810 Briarwood South Belmar, Tuesday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 220 Ocean Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- 'iams- 3 Hillside Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Dietrich, 5 W. 3rd Keyport, yester day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shine, 12 Barker Eatontown, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dellert, 71 W. Highland Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. James Walling, 13 South End East Keans-burg, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. If 1 "Dt. DCllOl'd DOVS A tnicrwl III i laoVll WX Selling Fires MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-Six Belford boys ranging in age from 13 to 15 have been arrested and charged with juvenile delinquency for setting brush fires in the township. Detective Capt.

Raymond T. Walling said the investigation into the rash of brush fires about 50 between Saturday and Tuesday is continuing. Capt. Walling said one of the boys also admitted breaking into the Dorban Manufacturing Railroad Belford, and causing $50 damage. Nothing was stolen.

He said the youths also are being questioned about other break ins and thefts in the Belford area. Boy, 4, Drowns ISLAND HEIGHTS Glen Hewlett, 4, of 116 Van Sant drowned in the Toms Riv er about 2:40 p.m. yesterday when he fell off a dock at the end of River avenue. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hewlett. arpa (hp ITS Weather Rnrpflii predicts one of the worst flood seasons in many years. 4,000 Flee Homs Floods have driven more than 4,000 persons from their homes in More than 3,000 persons have been evacuated in Iowa. The Minnesota River is expected to crest at 10 feet tomorrow at Mankato, breaking the record 29.9-foot crest of 1881. Residents of Chas-ka, are building a 31-foot dike after the weather bureau forecast a 32 -foot crest next week.

Flooding also is expected over the weekend in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and Wisconsin. The Mississippi River is expected to be within one foot of the 30-foot flood stage by Sunday. Rivers and streams are swollen with water from melting snow and heavy rainfall. California is having mud slides and floods as the weather bureau reported that today was the 12th consecutive day of measurable rain in the state. predicted, with the coolest weather likely at the beginning of the period.

Precipitation may total to Va an inch, as showers about Monday and again about Wednesdav. NEW YORK 13 High and low temperatures in major cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low 49 37 Albany Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans 74 50 46 59 38 37 37 35 37 28 68 64 46 69 40 68 49 50 85 79 53 80 82 69 1 New York City 63 Philadelphia 62 Phoenix 71 Pittsburgh 72 Portland, Me. 42 St. Louis 86 Seattle 58 Tampa 83 Washington 75 42 41 47 471 36 64 40 68 45 In Shore Skies Sunset today 6 26 8unrls tomorrow 5:26 a.m.; Mnonset torn jrrow 2:46 a.m.; The Moon la at Perigee today and will be Full April 15. The planet, Mercury.

Is now between the Earth and the Sun and Its distance from ua today Is 64 '4 million mllea. Tides for Asbury Park, N.J. Hlrh Low April I 12 45 a m. 7:31 a m. 1:34 m.

7:43 p.m. April 10 1:56 a m. 6:36 a m. 2:47 p.m. 8:51 p.m.

(For Shark Rlvei and Manasquan Inlets add 16 mlnutea; Sandy Hook, add 40 minutes; Barnegat Inlet, add 20 mlnuteal. (All Times Eastara Standard) ship Police Department for 15 years. He was born in Perth Amboy, son of the late William E. and Ruth Boise Wallis. He had lived here 20 years.

He was a member of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, and was an exempt member of the fire department. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Upjal Wallis, a daughter, Carol Ruth, at home; seven brothers, Royce, Cliffwood; Everett, Perth Amboy; Frank, Flushing, N.Y.; Kenneth, in Colorado; Charles, Jackson Township; Harold and Donald, both of Forked River, Lacey Township, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Frandsen, Mrs. Marguerite Kenney, and Mrs.

Marion Brown, all of Forked River. The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge or arrangements. MRS. JOHN F. McCANN LOCH ARBOUR Mrs.

Lo-retta C. McCann, of 16 Buena Vista Court, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. McCann was born in Newark and lived here 40 years. She was a communicant of St.

Mary's R. C. Church, Deal. Surviving are her husband, John two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Megill, Avon, and Mrs.

Eleanor Raleigh, Elizabeth, and a brother, J. Vincent Stevens, Treasure Island, Fla. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SEELEY D.

CADE ASBURY PARK Word has been received of the death of Mrs. S. Dodge Cade in San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. Cade was the widow of Seeley D.

Cade and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dodge. Mr.

Dodge was a prominent Asbury Park architect. Mr. Cade was the son of the late George B. Cade, an executive of the Atlantic Coast Electric a forerunner of the present Jersey Central Power Si Light and Mrs. Cade.

The younger Mr. Cade operated a tire business in Asbury- Park for many years before engaging in the insurance business in Newark. Mrs. Cade js survived by a brother, Harold Dodge, West Al'enhurst, Ocean Township, and several grandchildren. ROOSEVELT McKNIGHT MATAWAN Roosevelt Mc-Knight, 59, of 7 Stillwell died yesterday of a heart attack.

He was pronounced dead at Perth Amboy General Hospital. He was born in North Carolina and had lived here 35 years. Mr. McKnight was a pump operator at Ft. Ten-mouth, and was a member of Mornmgstar Lodge, Newark.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Phillips McKnight; three daughters, Mrs. John McCullers, Mrs. Clint Wilbourn and Mrs. William Foy, all here; three sons, Howard and Charles here, and John, Ft.

Rrley, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Gill, Franklin, N.C., and Miss Mabel, McKnight, Cliffwood, Matawan Township, and 23 grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements. FLOYD J. VAN BRAKLE MANASQUAN Floyd J.

Van Brakle, 73, of 3 Willow Way, died yesterday Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Matawan Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W.Van Brakle. Mr.

Van Brakle was a Navy veteran of World War and a member of the Matawan Lodge and the Matawan Methodist Church. He was a retired secretary of the International Nickel Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Otto Van Brakle; two daughters, Mrs. Alexander S.

Mac Fadyen, Sea Girt, and Mrss Martha Van Brakle, Orlando, two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, Red Bank, and Mrs. G. Edwin Parslow, Bel-mar, and four grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements.

1:00 P.M. PARK, DEAL, LONG BRANCH, GROVE, OCEAN TOWNSHIP, LONG BRANCH SHERMAN MINTON soil a constitution and tell him to dig himself out." As majority whip and an ar dent new dealer, Justice Min ton was a leader in supporting President Franklin D. Roosevelt's unsuccessful plan to enlarge the Supreme Court. After losing to Republican Raymond E. Willis in his reelection bid in 1940, Justice Minton was named by Roosevelt to the Seventh U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago the following year. Eight years k.ter, President Harry Truman, Justice Minton's seatmate in the Senate, appointed him to the nation's highest court. Justice Minton said last year that he felt the unanimous decision for school integration was the most important action of the court during his term. He called the ruling inevitable. MRS.

SAMUEL VAN ARSDALE JACKSON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Lillie M. VanArsdale, 77, of Cassville-Lakehurst Jackson Township, died at home yesterday. Surviving are her husband, Samuel; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Fauerbach.

and Mrs. Mable Davison, both here; three sons, Harold, Samuel, and Russell, all here; two sisters, Mrs. Julia Hitcheay, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Janet Wahl, Portland, and 8 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. The C.

H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NATHAN SUTTON NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs.

Mina H. Sutton, 72, of 16 Farm Edge Lane, died Wednesday at her home after a long illness. She was born in Somerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seb--ring Mundy.

She had resided here the past two years, formerly living in Red Bank and Middletown Township. Her husband, Nathan A. Sutton, died in 1946. She was a member of the Salvation Army of Red Bank, chaplain of its Home League, and a former member of its League of Mercy. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Gustav E. Schmidt, Rumson; two sons, Robert with whom she lived, and Lloyd Anaheim, 11 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a brother, George H. Mundy, Somerville, and a sister, Mrs. Ada M. Sutton, Burbank, Calif.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LEROY JOHNSON RED BANK Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 38, of 63 W. Bergen died Wednesday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, LeRoy Johnson; four daughters, Estella, Brenda, Charlotte, and Marjone Ann, all home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hundley, and five brothers, Leon, New York; Alfred, Bronx, N.Y.; James, here, and Harold and Doremous, Asbury Park. The F.

Leon Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. New Terminal Huge JOHANNESBURG This city, South Africa's largest, now has a railroad-station complex that covers 51 acres and took 18 years to compete. It includes the terminal building for Jan Smuts International Airport and a bus depot. Sixty million passengers a year use the station. SIOEWALLS notucri JUTE TILE METAL IUIIT CANVAS DECK Wf APtLY ASBESTOS SHAKIS ALUMINUM IR.ICK 4TONI tIDEWALU OF BIAUTT All Types of SKmi Mttal Fluking Gufttn Moodl Sop Cag.

ISO Tea Stainless Maael Ceeeer Helierc Waldiai Fomlnaj Get the Storyin The Press Pleasant spring weather is forecast for the weekend at the Shore after several days of rain and showers. Cloudy skies and rain today are to give way to fair weather and milder temperatures tomorrow and Sunday. Rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. today totaled .26 of an inch, William D. Martin, U.S.

weather ob server at Long Branch, said. The high today will be in the 40s. Tomorrow the thermom eter is expected to climb to the 50s. Sunday's temperatures are I to be milder than tomorrow s. Temperatures during the five- day period starting tomorrow I are expected to average near or above normal.

While the Shore had light rain and showers this week, I other parts of the nation are having floods and tornadoes. Flood waters churned through streets, homes, and fields in Iowa and Minnesota today, leaving thousands homeless. Tornadoes and hailstorms struck sections of Indiana, Nebraska, and Ohio. With rivers rising in many WEATHER stead of the 19 teachers originally requested. 4 Teachers Hired The Board hired seven teachers for 1965-66.

They are erick Sasovetz, Carteret, at a year; Mrs. Gloria M. Da-vision, here, Mrs. Alva Struzziery, Manalapan Township, Mrs. Margaret Es-tavanik, Manalapan Township, Mrs.

Linda Lerner and Mrs. Judith Farber, both of New Brunswick, both $5,000, and Mrs. Marion Sanders, Manalapan Township, $5,000. VARIABLE SPEED SKIL DRILL Revolutionary trigger sD action. Variable speeds from 0 to 2,000 RPM.

Slows down at and of drilling to prevent damaging break-thru. Use as screwdriver without counter-punching. Operator at complete control at all times. Many other advantages. 50 IK OARR WITH CARRYING CASE RT.

35, NEPTUNE ar. 2,771 of your neighbor! financing their homes with at SSSr CENTRAL JERSEY" BANK and irmmrr oPMiwnv 1 ESI 0 Wi-fl BANK SATURDAYS Highest temperature last 24 hours 60 a 3:20 p.m. Record high for today 72 in 1929. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 41 at 8 a.m. Record low for today 26 in 1917.

Humidity 92 per cent. Barometer 29.70 steady. Wind at 7 a.m. today east at! 18 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours east at 20 m.p.h.

Rainfall .26 of an inch. Ocean temperature 39 degrees. Local Forecast Cloudy and occasional rain today. High today in 40s. Cloudy tonight, overnight low in upper 30s.

Fair tomorrow, high in 50s. Easterly winds at 15 miles an hour today. Northerly winds at 15 miles an hour tonight. Northwest winds at 15 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Sunday, fair and milder.

Five-Day Forecast NEW YORK Extended weather bureau forecast for New Jersey, eastern Pennsyl vania, southeastern New lork, and Connecticut: Temperatures during the five-day period ending Wednesday are expected to average near or slightly above normal, with average daytime maximum temperatures ranging from the mid-50s in the north to low 60s in the south and average nighttime minimum temperatures ranging from the mid-30s to low 40s. Little dayo-day change lsi i at NEW JERSEY NATIONAL WALK-UP and DRIVE-IN Windows at ALL 8 OFFICES open SATURDAYS from 9:30 A.M. to 1 vara ew Jersey National IMPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTlNDia TO DIAL railway Exit 96, SPRING LAKE Complete Hol'dny Dinners Served From Noon peelal Chlldren'a Menai Better Make Your Reieryorions Nowi Gl 9-7474 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 223-1289 State Hwy No 71 MANASQUAN Offices In ASB'JRY NEPTUNE, OCEAN OCEANPORT, WEST.