Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

I VWI A OBITUARIES Sff udr rlisrmrnt SKRVICKS tn this paf lor morf drlalls on some OMTl ARIKS ASBURY PARK PRESS Dec. 19, 1974 A21 Fired, Hired citina arfts in late Township, and Francis, New York; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Tohey. Harpers Ferry, W. Va eight grandchildren anil two great grandchildren.

The D'FJiu Funeral Home Is in charge of the arrangements. NICHOLAS HCA RED BANK Nicholas Pica, 7H, of 127 Harding died yesterday. Mr. Pica, who lived here (ill years, was the husband of Carrie Itri Pica who died last LAKEWOOD William F. Wlederspahn, 82.

of 1IIHC Edinburgh Lane, died yesterday at Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, Conn. He had been a retired supervisor at the Haritan Arsenal. He was the husband of the late M. Carolyn Wlederspahn. Surviving are three sons, William F.

New Canaan, Ferdinand, Ocean MRS. MERRICK ROSS UNION BEACH Mrs Anna II. Ross. 78, of 511 Clark died Tuesday. She was born in Newark and lived here 44 years, She is survived by her husband, Merrick; two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Bull, E. Newark; Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Ha.let Township; three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Newark; Mrs. Bertha Doerrhoefer, Toms River; Mrs.

Dorothy Terry, Lynd-hurst; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. sale 7.90 favor his feet with $10 soft slippers by evans It's the last word in quality and value in slipon comfort for every man on 'your list. Smart vinyl patent in wine, navy or black. 7 12-13.

May. He was retired self-employed builder. Surviving are a son, Phillip, here; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Fisler and Mrs Marie Trocchia. Little Silver; a brother, Frank, and a sister, Mrs.

Josephine DePler-ro, here; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The John K. Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services in the classified section. .7.

I'. i -I rC fop free 800-392-6890 area only 774-4747 I'M 1 1 it. 2' 1 fn jt. hi fetnboch crting gifts in soe phone-shop toll asbury park Again HIGHLANDS Although Albert Kolman HI lost his job as a probationary patrolman Tuesday he was to be back at work yesterday. In a special meeting yesterday, the Council dismissed Kolman, effective Dec.

15, then hired him back effective yesterday, as a probationary patrolman, with a new termination date of March 1. The action, according lo Benjamin S. Gruber, township attorney, is to comply with legal requirements that limit lo a year the time a policeman can spend as a probationary officer. 775-4000, Ext. 239 SHOPPING cinter innimi Our Shoes by Stride Rite Are Professionally Fitted (WJl MRS.

ANDREW JOHNSON SKA BRIGHT Mrs. Marguerite Nelson Johnson, 52, of 24 Church died Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson came here from Brooklyn, N.Y., 27 years ago. She was a budget analyst at Ft.

Momiiouth for 22 years retiring five years ago. She was a niemlier of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sea Bright Fire Company. Surviving are her husband, Andrew; her father, Samuel Nelson, here; two brothers, Robert Nelson, Denver, and Samuel Nelson Long Island; a sister, Mrs. Helen Rush, also Long Island. The Flock Funeral Home, Ling Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. H. K. KERNOFF LAKEWOOD Mrs. Rae Karp Kernoff, 69, of 810 Forest died yesterday.

Mrs. Kernoff lived here 60 years. She was employed as an office manager for the Fairmont Hotel for seven years. She and her husband, Herman, formerly operated several hotels here. Besides her husband she is survived by a son.

Louis, Ocean Township; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Klass and four grandchildren. The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Home, Jackson, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

STANLEY LAMBERT BRICK TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Audrey L. Lambert, 64, of 126 Joie died yesterday. Mrs. Lambert was born in New Zealand and moved here from New York a year ago.

Surviving are her husband, Stanley; two sons, Ian, Philadelphia, and Craig, North Carolina; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hull, New Zealand, and one grandchild. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of the arrangements. HARRY STATES BRICK TOWNSHIP- -Harry States, 79. of 8 The Boulevard, died Tuesday.

He was a retired plumber. Mr. States was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Anna Grube States; and a sister, Miss Harriet States, Jersey City. The Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOHN THOMAS HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Delavergne Wanstall Thomas, ,70, of 18 Brooksidc Drive, died Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas came here from Newark 18 years ago.

She was retired from the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company and was the widow of John Thomas who died in 1971. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Grace L. Lynch, and Mrs. Vivienne Phillips, both Warren, Ohio, Mrs.

Mildred Schwalm, Galveston, six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. The Lakewood Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. EVAN HYER BROUWER NEW YORK Evan Hyer Brouwer, 72, of 150 Riverside Drive, died Tuesday. He was the son of the late Dr. Frank and Carrie Brouwer, Toms River, N.J.

Mr. Brouwer lived In Toms River before coming here. He graduated from the law school of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C, and from the Davenport College of Osteopathy, Davenport, Ohio. He is survived by a brother, Dr. Allen K.

Brouwer. Toms River and a niece and nephew. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is In charge of arrangements. WIIJJAM MAYKR NKW VOItK William ('. Mayer, 82, of 81 Columbia lletKhts, Brooklyn, and 27 (HH-tw Bay Head, N.J..

1'i Twsday at Uiik Island CoMctf Hospital. Mr. Mayer uas a resident of Bay Head for many years. He uas a lawyer in New York City specializing in estates and trusts. He was admitted to the New York Bar in 1922.

He was a graduate of University and New York Law School. Mr. Mayer was a retired national secretary of Sinma Phi. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Antoinette M.

Downey Mayer, and two sisters, Miss Josephine Mayer and Miss Elizabeth Mayer, Haniden, Conn. The Moadinner Funeral Parlors is in charge of arrangements. MRS. Al'GlSTINE ABARNO KEYIWT Mrs. Genevieve Abarno, 65, of 58 Kearny died Tuesday.

She was born in Matawan Township and lived here 41 years. Surviving are her husband, Aagustine; two sons, Eugene Phillips, E. Orange; Vernon Phillips, Jackson Township; three brothers, Zigmont Senk, Matawan Township; Anthony Senk, Laurence Hartxtr; William Senk, Keansburg; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Welby, Keansburg, and Mrs. Catherine Fnti, Matawan Township; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. M. O'CONNOR MATAWAN Mrs. Clara O'Connor, 73, of 59 Church died yesterday.

She lived here 45 years and was the widow of Mortimer O'Connor. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Audrey Gerry, and a brother, Daniel Stevens, Sarasota, and five grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LILLIAN M. SHEEDY EATONTOWN Mrs. Lillian M. Sheedy. 72, of 217 Knox died yesterday.

She moved here four years ago from Red Bank. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Johnson, Shrewsbury Township, and Mrs. Helen C. Walker, Long Branch; five sisters, Mrs.

Helen Epifano, Red Bank; Mrs. Theresa Naylor, West Lwig Branch; Mrs. Grace White, Shrewsbury Town-shtp; Mrs. Mary Savannah, Palm City, and Mrs. Dorothy Matthews, Far-mingdale; also three brothers, William Van Note, MkWletown Township; Fred Van Note, Keansburg, and Arthur Van Note, Farming-dale, and seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DENNIS F. CAREY SPRING LAKE Mrs.

Lucille Weber Carey, 71, of 910 E. Lake Drive, died yesterday. Mrs. Carey was the widow of Dennis F. Carey, former Essex County Democratic Chairman and a member of the Passaic Valley Sewer Commission.

She lived in Newark before moving here tn 1956. Mrs. Carey is survived by two sons, Dennis F. Chatham Township, and James, here; four daughters, Mrs. Joyce Salzmann, Acton, Mrs.

Bernice McCarthy, here; Mrs. Margaret Glavin, Essex Fells, and Mrs. Ginger Cramer, New York City; and 25 grandchildren. The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Like Heights, is in charge of arrangements. Adv.

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thru srrt im? V.AJI',' Vt6 i tm Ltrj A. late iJOl Ml, 11,1 it-" 'tea m.n A 3,0 1 5W -St JJ HARRY HOOTER Harry Hooper, H7, In Hall of Fame SANTA CIUZ. Calif. (AIM Hurry Hooper, the skillful outfielder who followed former Boston Red So teammates Bolte Huih and Tris Speaker into Basehall's Hall of Fame, died vestenlav at age 87. "He was the oldest Iimii member of the Hall of Faint' I don't know who has thai distinction now," Hooper's son.

Harry said IIiHiM'r, voted into the Hall of Fume in IM71. was considered one of (he top right fielders and leudolf halters in the game. He butted over his 17-year big league career which licgan with the Red Sox in ll and ended in 1925 with the Chicago While Sox. He got on base H.lillJ times and stole 375 burcs. But his greatest contribution may have been his part in talking Bed Sox Manager Kd Burrow into using Ruth, who started his career as a pitcher, in the outfield.

"Ruth wanted to play every day. Barrow said he would be the laughing stock of baseball if he put the best left-handed pitcher in the league in the outfield. I told him that the big crowds were turning out to see the Babe hit, not pilch," Hooper said in a 1973 interview. Ruth, whose greatest days were with the New York Yankees, went on lo hit a record 714 home runs. Ruth.

Speaker and Hooper were together in Boston in 1H14 and 1915. Hooper underwent surgery Nov. 29 for a circulatory problem and died early yesterday at Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz. His home was in nearby Capitolu. "He'd been duck hunting just three weeks ago.

He retired as postmaster of Capitola in 1952, but he was a very active fisherman, hunter and conservationist," Harry Hooper Jr. said. "He'd pretty much recovered surgery. He died kind of from old age. I'd say." Other survivors include a son, John of Baytown.

who waged a letter-writing campaign to Hall of Fame electors on behalf of his father four years ago, and a daughter, Marie Strain of Burlingame, Calif. The Hall of Famer followed baseball avidly. Harry Hooper Jr. said, "becoming a San Francisco Giants fan when the team moved out here and remaining a Red Sox fan from a distance." He was inducted into the Hall of Fame at Coopers-town, N.Y., In the summer of 1972 and went to the annual ceremonies there in 1973 and 1974. too.

"They invite all members back there every year. Dad figured he wouldn't have too many years left, and he wasn't going to miss any." Harry Hooper Jr. said. GEORGE SCHNEIDER BRICK TOWNSHIP -George Schneider. 70, of 40 Walden died Tuesday.

He was a machinist at Otis Elevator Harrison, for more than 40 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Maria Stenger; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Schneller, and Mrs. Mary Rloux, both here; a brother, Richard and a sister, Miss ELsa Schneider, both of Germany; and seven grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

HUGH M. FRAWLEY JERSEY' CITY Hugh M. Frawley, 69, of 82 Dunforth dltd yesterday. Mr. Frawley, who was staying with his son, Robert, In Brick Township, had been a lifelong resident here.

He was a retired shop foreman for the M. W. Kellog here. Surviving besides his son arc two sisters, Miss Claire Frawley and Mrs. Margaret f't'lletreau, both here, and one grandchild.

The Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements. Two for tonight or to stash away for Christmas a long shift gown with deep round yoke in pinkgreen on ivo7 ground, trimmed with val lace, pink satin ribbon, 18.00; long coat with wide cape collar, 23.00; L. Canned Ego in Asbury Park, 4th floor MONMOUTH JUVEMLf SHOtS A FITTING GIFTS vrfAV kw. e-j film Block Patent Y4 White Patent ySr mm Since 1918, our trained, professional shoe fitters, at Boston Shoes, have fit thousands of Stride Rites to thousands of young feet. We know how important perfect fit and quality footwear is to growing feet how important it is for young feet to have proper support and room to grow.

Come see us soon. Very Wide and Narrow Widths, too We are Qualified to ill your footwear prescriptions Additional Gift Suggestions: Boots (over the foot) Boots (over the shoe) Dress Shoes Hiking Boots Wellco Slippers Keds, Converse, Sneakers Rubbers In Doubt? Give A Gift Certificate in any Amount SERVICES IN MEMORIAM it, 1 IJjC -M vVW Adv. CARD OF THANKS Uuniel Mourlc ond MKhoel Douanteri, Wnrv Doonev. Patricia A Lwi. ond Brnod Storey Alw turvlved by two brothers four ifer, 11 grandchildren ond two greut grnndrnildren Relative and frlenrt Invited lo funeral Sof.

9 lnolbv and Son Funeral Home, Cove and Wvndom Ave Penn aufcen, Mi of Christian Burial 10 30 a SI Peter i Church ntombment. Calvary Cemetery Mausoleum. Friend may coll Fri evn ontrihiitioni in hi memory to your fuvorlle charily would be oport (luted THORNF -Mrr Ethel "iT'loTol 1910 YV tohe Ave, Neptune, on Dec Id, IW4 loving wile of Arden Devot erl mothei of Aidpn ond Frederick onrl Mi tola Smith Slter of Johnnie onrl Willie tdwitrrt. (iianrlmolher ol wen Funenil Friday. from the Second Bnnlltl Church, Atkin Ave Asbury Park Prlencl may view fhurftilay, pm at the church tnleinieiil Wonmouth Memorial Pork (emelety, New Shrewsbury The Ri'V Verner AAolthew officiating MONMOUTH Shopping Center Open Ives, 'til 9 'til Christmas rPf Lurlll WrtW.

00 'I. 10 ml Lok Drive. dnring l-ok. on wl U. Into 5HMll Cornv Mnltwr of Dnnl Jr Jcmi.

Jovr Solimnnn, Brnlc SrCorm. Moronrtt Glcwin find Gin Cramar f-urnral "om Mwinnn imrnl Hnm, Wrirrfd I Soono t-o MigM, il HJ om Fuiwrnl Mo, Si rnm0rln CHorrti, 10 a In tht pnr Mi rumtffrv VUHofion Thur. FN J4. Jp rr IFF On Our I'. Anllo of Bilik Town onrl Jrv flfv lov Iimj rkinintr of (iortrurt fn Ncishl ock) the kite Heifxrt I Dtor ilr of Hrhert iallv nnrl lnrt oi lnvltd ollund lutifrol from MrDnnnld Brothm Fuiwrnl Hnnif, Hnlrlwln A Ihmiv Hv.

on Snt of 10 om f'uiwml Mu SI. lohp Bnu-tlt fhuirh, )irwv City ol 1 1 a VUilafion ond M0 Thur ond Frl HIOKfY On lior II. Oonll Sr (Don) Huslinnd of Mrlrv I Men. Dunn, of ll Plymouth Plum, Survived bv on I i i rs. iJi i Also: Perth Amboy, Menlo Park, Willingboro Plaza (Rt.

1 30, N.J.) SINCE 1918 SKILLFULLY FITTING QUALITY CHILDREN'S SHOES.