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

AFTER REPOSSESSION Colonial Monmouth First National County Bank formerly will sell of Auction al Toms Public National Bank Ford Hwy, 177707 35, on Keyport, N. J. a 72 Ford sno. the 14 dav of March 1974 at 9:30 a.m. The seller reserves the right to bid.

(53.52) 5173 Take notice that on March 25, 1974 at 9:00 a.m. at Schiffmon Compers and Trailers, Inc. Farmingdale. N. shall expose to public sale one 1972 Open Road 22' travel trailer serial number 10353.

This collateral was seized and repossessed from Anthony Terranova for breach of conditional sales contract dated April 25, 1973. Seller reserves the right to bid and purchase at such sale, Commercial Credit Corporation By J. O. MORGAN ($6.60) 5160 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT ON March 18, 1974 AT 9 a.m O'CLOCK AT Dodge City, 950 SHALL Hooper EXPOSE TO Toms River, N.J I PUBLIC SALE 1970 Plym Sat. SERIAL NO.

RH41GOA190705 SEIZED AND REPOSSESSED FROM John Sadow. ski BY BREACH OF RETAIL INSTALLMENT CONTRACT DATED 1-27-72. CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION I. R.P. McELROY Supervisor -Customer Services.

($7.04) 5144 PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT ON 3-18-74 AT 9 a.m. O'CLOCK AT Monmouth 700 Hwy. 36. Eatantown, N.J. I SHALL EXPOSE TO PUBLIC SALE ONE 71 Plym Fury SERIAL NO.

PERIGIFI18231 SEIZED AND REPOSSESSED FROM David Mc nie BY BREACH OF RETAIL. INSTALLMENT CONTRACT DATED 7-14-72. CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATION I.R.P. McELROY Supervisor -Customer Services ($7.04) 5143 LEGAL NOTICE Please take notice that on March 19, 1974, at 8:00 P.M. the Hearing will be held before the Howell Township Committee with regard to Land Development Corporation Cascade Lakes.

The Hearing will be held at the Taunton School Cafeteria off Route 9, Taunton Drive, Howell Township. This hearing is being held to determine on appeal from the action of the Howell Township Planning Board on February 5, 1974. Harvey L. York, Esq. Novins, Novins, Farley Grossman Attorneys for Applicant 202 Main Street Toms River, New Jersey ($9.24) 5164 MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT LAW DIVISION DOCKET NO.

19190 GLORIA DRELICH 125 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, N.J. 07304 (201) 332-6274 Attorney for Jennie Catananzi IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ARTHUR WILLIAM NECE, AN INFANT, BY HIS GUARDIAN AD LITEM, JENNIE CATANANZI, FOR LEAVE TO ASSUME THE NAME OF MICHAEL CATANANZI. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned will apply to the Monmouth County Court on March 29, 1974, at 9:00 A.M. at the Monmouth County Court, Court House, Freehold, N.J.. for a judgment authorizing Arthur William Nece, to assume the name of Michael Catananzi.

JENNIE CATANANZI Guardian Litem of Arthur William Nece, an infant 13, 1974, ($13.64) 5096 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-658-73 CIVIL ACTION NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS MARK NICOLAIDES, ESQ. 119 ROOSEVELT AVENUE PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07061 201--757-1010 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST OF SAVINGS JERSEY AND CITY LOAN Plaintiff ALFRED WILSON ALFRED W. WILSON, and JOSEPHINE SON, his wife Defendants NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS (L.S.) State of New Jersey: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED TO SERVE UPON MARK NICOLAIDES, ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF, WHOSE ADDRESS IS 119 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, AN ANSWER TO A COMPLAINT FILED A CIVIL ACTION, IN WHICH THE FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY CITY IS PLAINTIFF, AND ALFRED WILSON ALFRED W. WILSON, and JOSEPHINE WILSON, his wife ARE DEFENDANTS, PENDING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, WITHIN 35 DAYS AFTER MARCH 20, 1974, EXCLUSIVE OF SUCH DATE.

IF YOU FAIL TO DO SO, JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT MAY BE RENDERED AGAINST YOU FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. YOU SHALL FILE YOUR ANSWER AND PROOF OF SERVICE IN DUPLICATE WITH THE CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE HOUSE ANNEX, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RULES OF CIVIL PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE. THIS ACTION IS INSTITUTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CLOSING A MORTGAGE DATED March 31, 1971, MADE BY ALFRED WILSON ALFRED W. WILSON, and JOSEPHINE WILSON, his wife AS MORTGAGORS, PAYABLE TO LARSON MORTGAGE COMPANY (Said mortgage was assigned to plaintiff from Larson Mortgage Company by Assignment of Mortgage dated September 30, 1971, and was duly recorded in the Clerk's office Monmouth County, Book 313, Page 690, on November 1, 1971.) 903 Pine Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT FILED HEREIN.

YOU, ALFRED WILSON ALFRED W. WILSON. and JOSEPHINE WILSON, his wife ARE JOINED AS PARTY DEFEND ANT (S) BECAUSE YOU HAVE A PROPERTY RECORDED INTERESNCES CLOSED. MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR.

CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT DATED: March 8, 1974 ($73.04) 5137 ORDINANCE NO. 6-74 AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING AND AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ORDINANCE CREATING AND ESTABLISHING THE MARLBORO TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL TIES AUTHORITY. BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of Marlboro. in the County of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1. That Section 1 of the ordinance known as "An Ordinance Creating and Establishing the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority" is hereby supplemented and amended to read as follows: Section 1.

That pursuant to the MunIcipal Utilities Authorities Law, constituting Chapter 183 of the Laws of New Jersey of 1957 (Chapter 14B of Title 40 of the Revised Statutes of New Jersev), there Is hereby created and established a public body corporate and politic, as an agency and instrumentality of the Township of Marlboro, under the corporate name and title of "The Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority." The Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority shall serve that area shown on the attached map designated as of the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority" which map is attached hereto and made a part hereof. The Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority may exercise all of the powers provided for in the Municipal Utilities Authorities Law, together with any other powers which may hereafter be conterred upon Municipal Utilities Authorities by Low. Section 2. That Section 2. of the ordinance known as "An Ordinance create ing and Establishing the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authori.

ty' is hereby supplemented and amended to read as follows: Section 2. That the members of the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority shall be hereafter appointed as provided by law and each member shall receive such compensation for his services as such member. not in excess of 000.00 in any one vear, as shall hereafter be determined by Resolution of the Marlboro Township Municipal Utilities Authority. Nothing herein contained shall modify. alter or amend the term of anv member of the authority presently serving.

Section 3. That after enactment of a copy of this amendatory ordinance. duly certified by the Township Clerk, shall fortwith be filed by the said Township Clerk in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey, pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Utilities Authorities Low. Section 4. That this ordinance shall toke effect after passage and publication in the manner provided by law.

NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the above ordinance was introduced and passed on the first reading at a regular meeting of the Council of the Township of Marlboro held Thursday, February 28, 1974 and that said ordinance will be taken UD for second reading and further consideration and final passage at a meeting of the Council of the of Marlboro to be held on Thursday, March 28th. 1974 of the Mariboro Elementary located on School West at Marlboro Township, New Jersev 8.00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the said matter can be reached which time and place all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concernina the same. Township By order of of the Council of the Marlboro, FIALKOFF, Acting Townshin Maribore Clerk Township (544,88) 5158 Readers Letters TODAY'S MORALS COME UNDER FIRE EDITOR, PRESS: I am a mother of three children and a grandmother and let me tell you, I am disgusted with what IS going on today and what the news broadcasting can get away with. I feel they have no right to expose those college kids naked on TV.

You wonder why this country is in the shape it is. They should put an end even to the filthy motion pictures they are showing. They want to blame the parents for their children's mistakes. Put the blame on your TV, motion pictures and newspapers. Maybe then we parents would stand a better future for our children and maybe families would go to the movies like the good old days.

MRS. A. CIMINO Neptune WRESTLING FANS' ACTIONS DECRIED EDITOR, PRESS: I went to my first wrestling championship at Brookdale College on a recent Saturday, and I have never seen such obnoxious fans as the ones I saw there. "Everyone loves a winner," is true up to a point, but what some people fail to realize is that someone has to lose. The wrestlers showed such great sportsmanship; they rooted each other on, congratulated the winners, and consoled the losers.

Even guys who competed against each other were sitting around after they wrestled, talking, joking and saying how good each other was. This is how I feel it should be. Unfortunately, some of the fans left something to be desired. Grown men and women were actually shouting obscenities at the wrestlers. They picked on their weak points, their looks (if you can believe it), and in one case, the wrestler's physical handicap.

For some reason, I was under the impression the fans were supposed to build up the wrestlers' (or any other players') egos and support their teams not to tear down the other guy's morale. Even if the players can't hear the words of the fans, people should restrict their comments to constructive, not destructive words. If they can't, they should be barred from the sports events, just as unruly players are removed from the game. BARBARA LASTELLA Eatontown KATZ' QAULIFICATIONS ARE CHALLENGED EDITOR, PRESS: I read with interest your article on March 2, dealing with the meeting of concerned citizens and teachers of Asbury Park, rightfully alarmed and angered over the recent appointment of Nathan Katz to the Asbury Park Board of Education. As a participant in the meeting, I was anxious to see just how closely your story would reflect the actual events that transpired.

Generally, what was written was relatively accurate, and for the Asbury Park Press, that is quite an accomplishment. However, a certain crucial question by Vic Scalpati, a lifelong resident and taxpayer in Asbury Park, and a teacher in the Asbury Park Middle School, went unmentioned in your article. Therefore, the evasive and ludicrous attempts by Mr. Katz to reasonably answer this question were unreported as well. Since the residency requirement by law is a necessary prerequisite to appointment on a board of education, and due to inaccurate reporting by the Asbury Park Press, a number of different lengths of time were given for Mr.

Katz's residency in Asbury Park, Mr. Scalpati asked Mr. Katz when he last voted and where. At first the question was completely ignored, but Mr. Scalpati insisted on some type of an answer.

To the consternation and amazement of everyone, Mr. Katz finally replied that he could not remember, nor could he remember if or where he had cast his ballot in the presidentail election of 1972. We were told that this individual is civic minded and highly qualified for this appointment, yet a basic duty and responsibility of all citizens in a democracy is lightly passed over, and participation in voting cannot be remembered. I question whether this forgetfulness Mr. Katz for this very sensitive post in our community.

If Mr. Katz did not vote, he certainly is not interested enough in our society to assume the role as a member of the Asbury Park Board of tion. Perhaps when it is learned where he did vote, if his memory is refreshed in the meantime, we will learn that he does not qualify to be a board member due to the residency law. STEVEN A. BOTT Asbury Park ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MRS.

R. L. STEVENSON MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Nora F. Stevenson, 69, of 10D Willow, Cedar Glen City, died Monday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood.

Mrs. Stevenson was born in New Castle, England. She came to the U.S. in 1930 and resided in New Rochelle, N.Y. before coming here 10 years ago.

Mrs. Stevenson was a member of the Blessed Sacrament Roman Catholic Church, the Blessed Mother Sodality and the Catholic Cradle Guild, all of New Rochelle, N.Y. She is survived by her husband, Robert L. Stevenson; a brother, Thomas Finlay, London: five sisters, Mrs. Clyde Mattheson, Marion, Maine; Mrs.

Larson Swallow and Mrs. George Connell, New Castle, England; Mrs. Reginald Bromidge, London, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Oxbridge, England. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

BENNIE R. COLLINS BERKELEY TOWNSHIP Bennie Roscoe Collins, 56, of 11th died Sunday in the Medi-Center, Lakewood. Mr. Collins had been; a resident here for 36 years and was a selfemployed landscaper. He was the husband of the late Lillian Brown Collins, and was a member of the Wells Chapel A.M.E.

Church, South Toms River. Surviving are a son, Lester Lee Collins, Red Bank; two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Headen, Neptune, and Miss Annette Collins, Lakewood; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Folsom, South Toms River, and Mrs. Nancy Wiley, New York City; four brothers, Joseph, Atlantic City; Walter, New York City; Paul, Louisiana, and David, Toms River.

The Nathaniel Small Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. Mar. 13, 1974 15 OBITUARIES CLARIFICATION ASKED EDITOR, PRESS: In a recent letter, Mr. Kesse suggested changing the "Right to Life" amendment to "right to force your religion on others" amendment. I do not see the connection between "religion" and "Right to Life." Could anyone explain NOELLE POTTER FAMILY THANKFUL EDITOR, PRESS: We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends who extended sympathy and kindness during our recent loss of our son Robert Jr.

We would like to thank the Bradley Beach First Aid Squad, Bradley Beach Police, Police Chief Eugene Miles, Mayor Reilly, Rev. Samuel Constance, Dr. Anthony Rifici, Dr. George Whittle, and Walter Johnson for the extra kindness they extended us. MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT L. FISK SR. AND FAMILY Bradley Beach MONMOUTH BOYS CLUB SUPPORT STRESSED EDITOR, PRESS: I am motivated to write this letter to advise the citizens in the Neptune-Asbury Park area of the excellent job that the officers and staff of the Monmouth Boys' Club, Asbury Park are doing. I am constantly being impressed in the manner in which three of the staff in particular meet and resolve successfully most of the problems of youths and also of parents that are brought to their attention.

These men are David Saltman, Bernald Butts, and "Butch" Saunders. In the years that I have been a police officer in this area, through the efforts of these very competent men, I have seen character, honesty, and the spirit of fair play being built into boys through their membership in the Monmouth Boys' Club; Very rarely do any of these boys run afoul of the law Very rarely do any of these boys roam the street at night And it is very rare when you do meet any of these boys that they are without manners. The Monmouth Boys' Club also houses the Asbury Park Youth Service which has a phone number to handle problems of youths as well as parents who call. I understand that the Monmouth Boys' Club is accepting donations to build an enclosure and addition for their pool, making it available to the members for. all 12 months.

Perhaps the public would keep the efforts of the above-mentioned men and everyone else affiliated with the Boys Club in mind and send in a donation in apprecation of these fine efforts. Patrolman ROBERT SARAGUSA Neptune MORAL DECLINE ANNOYS READER EDITOR, PRESS: So you people thought "Deep Throat" and all the other x-rated movies were dirty, disgusting, disgraceful or whatever choice name you rightfully baptize them. They were at that, but, as I always maintain, they were just the previews of coming attractions. No more must one spend his hard-earned dollars for such nonsense; no more must one search movie timetables for x- rated listings; no longer will youngsters spend their weekly allowance for nudist and "adult only" magazines. All one has to do today is mighty simple glance at the very first pages of the daily newspapers.

It's all there for no discriminating readers in its natural and unspoiled beauty. The future parents of our once proud nation performing their latest streaking. You certainly remember the days when people were people. You still recall when youth, especially young ladies, were bashful and shy. You should, it wasn't that long ago.

Remember how it was to see a bare female knee and leave the rest to the imagination? Now it's the other way around see it all and leave very little or nothing at all to imagine. Yes, most of us remember those times and as far as I'm concerned, those were the days, my friends. Despite some real fine scientific accomplishments nowadays, we're witnessing the rapid and disgraceful backward movement of the human race. You've come a long way baby, that's for sure, but where are you heading? Coming attracGive our young people some time (until warmer temperatures) and we'll see them doing their thing publicly anywhere, any time. And when that day comes, I can only say please God, stop the world I want to get off.

MINOS RIGOPOULIS Middletown Township MRS. JAMES C. WIEST SR. TOMS RIVER Mrs. Gay S.

Wiest, 45, of 903 Washington died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wiest had resided here for more than 30 years. She was a member of Red Cedar Twig of Community Memorial "Hospital and a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, here.

Surviving are her husband, James; two sons, James C. Jr. and Kevin, both at home; three daugnters, Mrs. Sharon Deuber, King of Prussia, and Kim and Donna, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Catherine Baiamonte, here; three brothers, Frank Baiamonte, Key West, John Baiamonte, South Miami, and Anthony Baiamonte, here, and a sister, Mrs.

Rosary Fish, here. The Kedz Funeral Home, here, is in charge of rangements. MRS. LLOYD M. SHELTON HAZLET TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Pauline M. Shelton, 66, of 31 Bayshore Manor, Rte. J. Dower, Houston; two sons, Dr. Joseph Hubbard, Columbus, Ohio, and James Barrett, Berkeley, two sisters, Mrs.

Alfred Aderente, Jersey City, and Mrs. Joseph Hylton, West Long Branch, N.J., and two brothers, Barrett, Long Branch, and Harvey, Little Silver, N.J. HARRY THOMPSON WALL TOWNSHIP Harry Thompson, 85, of 1802 West Belmar, a retired carpenter, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Thompson retired 20 years after 40 years affiliation with Red Bank Local of the Carpenters Union.

He was born in Farmingdale and lived in this area since 1927. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rothacker, here. The Johnson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. WILLIAM SCHWENZER WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Myrtle Schwenzer, St. George mother of Mrs. Carol M.

Kane, Middletown Township, died Monday. She was the widow of William Schwenzer. Also surviving are a son, William, here: another daughter, Mrs. Jean Koebler, Philadelphia, and three grandchildren. The Leon J.

Gerity Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. of 31 Bayshore Manor, Rte. 36, died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. Mrs. Shelton was a resldent here six years, having lived previously in Matawan.

She retired in 1963 after 21 years as a nurse with Hercules Parlin. She was a member of the Matawan Presbyterian Church. Surviving husband, M. Shelton; a daughter, r. Mrs.

Barbara Wainer, Hyattsville, a brother. Vernon R. Magee, Matawan; two sisters, Mrs. Viven Bader, and Mrs. Edythe Carhart, both of Matawan, and one grandson.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EMIL KRUDYS DOVER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Joan Krudys, 40, of 1052 Schencks Mill Line died Monday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. She came to this county from Canada 18 years ago.

She lived here for three years. Surviving are her husband Emil; two sons, Mark and Kent. both at home; a daughter, Michelle, at home; her father, Stanley Wilga, Winnipeg, Canada; a sister, Mrs. John McLuckie, Decatur, Ala. The Kamienski Funeral Home, Wallington, is in charge of arrangements.

LT. COL. J. C. OXLEY BOERNE, Texas Lt.

Col. Joseph Charles Oxley, 77, died Feb. 20 in a San Antonio Hospital. He was born in Long N.J., and lived here many years. He had 40 years of federal service, including 30 years in the Army.

Surviving are his widow, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Dower, Houston; two sons, Other Obituaries Page 11 CARDS OF THANKS LAEZZA Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Laezza Jr. Parents of Brian P. Laezza who passed away Feb. 23. wish to express their extreme gratitude for the help.

assistance compassion shown to them by the Rev. Ronald Dunk of St. Paul's Methodist Church. Van Rise Callagan. Pt.

Pleasant Beach. The Pt, Elks Club. Mr. Ed Cala. marl and the many, many friends during their time of need.

PROVOST J. Russell, The family of the late J. Russell Provost wish to express their thanks to all relatives and friends for their many offerings, floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy received during our recent bereavement. Requested by Mrs. Helen Provost, the John and Robert Provost, Helen Lindberg.

Jane Inga Joyce Riopel familles. FRANK B. OVERTON PERTH AMBOY Frank B. Overton, 90, of 396 High died yesterday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mr.

Overton had resided here for 60 years. He formerly operated a foundry here, and retired as a welder employed by the Raritan Copper Works. Mr. Overton was a membar of the Simpson Methodist Church, here, the Raritan Lodge Free and Accepted Masons and the Lawrence Lodge of the Odd Fellows. He was the husband of the late Etta Tooker Overton, who died in January.

Surviving are a son, Frank Ventnor; three daughters, Mrs. Harriet Morse, Keyport, Miss Kathryn Overton, here, Mrs. Edith Blum, East Brunswick; 14 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. The Koyen Funeral Chapel, charge of ararrangements. MARJORY WALKER SEA GIRT Miss Marjory Walker, 89, of 534 Washington died Monday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

che came to this country from Scotland in 1922. She lived in New York City before moving here six years ago. She was the head librarian of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, New York City, for 35 years before retiring in 1959. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ALEXANDER LISH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Anna Lish, 581 Green Belford, died Monday at home. She lived here for the past 21 years. She was the widow of Alexander Lish.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Poznanski, Irvington, and Mrs. Justine Naphols, here; a sister, Mrs. Edith Richenburg, here, three grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren, The Scott Funeral Home. here, is in charge of ar- rangements.

DEATH NOTICES CHAGARIS Gus, of Colts Neck, N.J.,. on March 12, 1974. Husband of Elinor and father of Constance Gillesple, and Charles Chagaris. Services, Higgins Memorial Home, 20 Center Freehold, on Thurs, morning at 11 a.m. with Rev.

S. Coutros officiating. Friends received Wednesday afternoon and evening. FARIELLO, 1974. Louis Beloved of Freehold, husband on of the late Louise M.

Fariello. Funeral service 9 a.m. Thursday from the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 E. Main Freehold, followed by A Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. at St.

Rose of Lima R.C. Church, Freehold. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday p.m. HAUGABROOK Kathrine, age 46, 10 Hill Neptune, on March 11. Beloved wife of Jophie L.

Haugabrook, mother of Mrs. Brigitte R. Mayes, and Michael E. Haugabrook. Funeral 11 a.m., from the Main Post Chapel.

Fort Monmouth. Chaplain McSwain officiating. Cremation. Rose Hill Crematory, Linden, N.J. Friends are invited to call at the Jackson Funeral Home, 242 Neptune this evening, 5-9 p.m.

KRUDES Of 1052 Schencks Mill Line Toms River, N.J., on Mar. 11, 1974. Joan (nee Rychlac), Beloved wife of Emil. Devoted mother of Michelle, Mark and Kent. Dear daughter of Stanley Wilga.

Dear sister of Mrs. John Marilyn McLuckle, Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Kamienski Funeral Home, 106 Locust Wallington, N.J.. on Fri. at 8:30 a.m. and from Most Sacred Heart Church at 9 a.m.

Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Lodi, N.J. Friends may call Wed. 7-9 p.m. and Thurs.

2-4 7-9 p.m. NAPURANO On March 9, 1974, Joseph V. Beloved husband of Margaret (nce McCarthy), father of the Rev. Joseph P. Napurano and Mary Ann Napurano.

Brother of Margaret cello. Maggie De Vone. Amella Centenni. Rose Penn, Anthony, Alfonso and Salvatore Napurano. Funeral from the Bibbo Funeral Home, 40-42 Ferry Newark, on March 14.

at 9 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Mary's Abbey, Newark, at 10 a.m. Interment Ocean County Memorial Park. Visita.

tion Tues, and 2 to 10 p.m. OSEPOVICH of Point Pleasant, Helen. Wife of the late Wasil and mother of Mrs. Ann Bruederly, Mrs. Mary Johanns and John Wesley, Funeral from the Norman A.

Parker Funeral Home, 47 Main Little Falls, Thursday, 10 A.m. Visiting Wednesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. PERRY Joseph of 66 Ed. wards Brick Town, N.J., on Mar. 12.

age 29. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry Sr. Dear brother of William Mrs.

Jo-Anne Runyon and Mrs. Elayne Black. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Colonial Funeral Home. 2170 Hwy, 88. Brick Town.

N.J. on Mar. 15 at 9 Thence to St. Dominics R.C. Church where funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 A.m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. N.J. Visiting hours Wed. evening, 2-4 7-9 Thurs. SCHWENZER Myrtle (Bollinger), of St.

George Woodbridge. on March 11, 1974. Wife of the late WilHam Schwenzer: mother of William. Mrs. Carol Kane and Mrs.

Jean Koebler, also survived by 3 grandchildren. Private funeral service will be held Wednesday at the Leon J. Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy Woodbridge. Interment Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge, memorial service will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. At the Woodbridge Method Church.

Main Woodbridge. Rev. David F. Harwood offlicatine. Donations in her memory may be made to the Woodbridge Methodist Church.

SHAUGHNESSE Margaret of 305 5th Ave. Avon. on March 12. Devoted daughter of the late Michael and Margaret (nee Kane): beloved sister of James, the Inte Frank, Thomas and Agnes Shaughnessy, Nellie Mulcahy and Loretta Cooke. Funeral March 15.

8:30 A.m. from the Daniel Reilly Funeral Home, 8th Ave. and Belmar. Funeral Mass 9 a.m. Church of St.

Elizabeth. Avon. Interment Holy Name Ceme terv. J.C. Rosary Thurs.

7:30 p.m. Visiting Wed. 7-9 and Thurs. 3-5 and 7-9. THOMPSON Harry, of 1802 West Belmar, On March 12.

Be. loved husband of Elsie, dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Rothacker. Funeral Services. March 14, 2 p.m.

from the Johnson Funeral Home, RI. 38. Wall Twp. Rev. Ellsworth Schabert officiating.

Interment Ardena Cometery, Howell. N.J. Friends may call At the funeral home Wed. evening 7-9 p.m. WALKER Miss Marjory, Age 89.

of 334 Washington Sea Girt. on Mar. 11. 1974 Beloved cousin of Mr. Alexander C.

Walker. New York City. Mrs. Richard Watts, Brielle, and Mr. Alexander 8.

Walker, Steamboat, Nevada Funeral services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan on Mar. 14 at 11 a.m. There will be no calling hours, Memorial donations to the Point Pleasant Hospital Memorial Pund, Point Pleasant. N.J, would be appreciated.

FRANK H. JURGELOWICZ MATAWAN Frank 1 H. Jurgelowicz, 52, of 43 New Brunswick died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He lived in Jersey City before moving here in 1957. He was the husband of the late Veronica.

Mr. Jurgelowiez was employed by Jersey Central Railroad as an electrician for 33 years before retiring three years ago. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 748. He was a member of the Church of St. Clement, here.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are a son, Raymond, here; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Friendswood, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Olszewski, Bayonne; Mrs. Catherine Miller and Mrs.

Blanche Longergan, both here; Mrs. Rose Kleczkowski, Jersey City; and Miss Agnes Jurgelowicz; and two grandchildren. The Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, Marlboro Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGE JORDAN SR.

DOVER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Jordan of 57 Kathryn North Lavallette, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Jordan was a long time resident of Teaneck before moving here. Surviving are her husband, George Jordan George Chadwick Beach; two daughters, Mrs.

Marie C. Janes, Jackson Township, and Mrs. Catherine Immesberger, North Lavallette; three brothers, David Hogan, Rumson; Lawrence Hogan, Plainfield; and John Hogan. Fort Lauderdale, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Pote, Houston, and Mrs.

Dorothy Allen, Allentown, and eight grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, Lavallette, is in charge of the arrangements M. L. SHAUGHNESSY AVON' Miss Margaret L. Shaughnessy, of 305 5th died yesterday at the ConvaCenter, Neptune.

Miss Shaughnessy had been a resident here for 15 years, moving here from Jersey City where she had spent most of her life. She was a retired department supervisor for Erie Railroad in Cleveland, Ohio. She was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Elizabeth, here, and a member of its Rosary Altar Society. She was also a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Avon, and spent many years after her retirement as a community health center aide at St.

Francis was a the Third Hospital, Jersey, City. She Order of St. Francis, Jersey City. Surviving is a brother, James Shaughnessy, Jersey City. The Daniel A.

Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. E. H. B.

MONCK RED BANK Mrs. MarMonck. 62, of 122 Riverside died Sunday at Riverview Hospital here. She was the daughter of the late Charles P. and Bertha Anderson, Toms River, Mrs.

Monck lived in Toms River for many years before coming here 12 years ago. She was a graduate of Toms River High School class of 1929 and a graduate of Combs Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia. She was organist and choir director at the Toms River United Methodist Church for many years. Surviving are her husband, Edward H. B.

Monck; two sons, Harold K. Apgar, Flemington, and Michael Y. Apgar, Denver, a sisMrs. Erwin S. VanNostrand, Fair Haven, and seven grandchildren.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. GUS CHAGARIS COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP -Gus Chagaris, 78, of Willow Lake Drive, died yesterday at home. He came to this country from Greece 64 years ago. He lived in this area for 60 years. He owned and operated Gus' Tap Room, originally the Glass Counter Restaurant, at 8 E.

Main Freehold, for more than 50 years. He was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Asbury Park. He was a member of the New Jersey Licensed Beverage Association and a former member of the Freehold Elks Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elinor Martin Chagaris; a son, Charles Middletown, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Constance Gillespie, Freehold Township; a sister, Mrs. Josphine Gianudis, Oakhurst, Ocean Township; and four grandchildren. The Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS G.

FARIELLO FREEHOLD Louis G. Fariello, 84, of 19 Fulton died Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Fariello had been a resident here since 1936. He retired in 1954 as a custodian with the former Eisner Dress Factory, here.

He was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, here. His wife was the late Louise M. Fariello, who died in 1965. Surviving are six sons, Anthony Matawan, Charles George and Arthur all here; Frank Howell Township, and Louis Neptune; four daughters, Mrs.

Madeline Dombek, Mrs. Virginia Lench 'and Mrs. Ellzabeth Layton, all here, and Mrs. Anna Van Siclen, Matawan; 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

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