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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), i'RIDAV, luAT 12, OBITUARIES DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK at 1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. May 11, 12 13 Anchor Grange Minstrel Show at the Anchor Grange Hall, Pleasant Grove at 8 D.m. Adults. 75c chil Youth Nabbed InCitvRaid Mirhael Rrnno 1Q of 1120- T.n, Second avenue, Asbury Park, was arrested yesterday morning on a i Mrs.

Martha V. M. S. Wyckoff KEYPOR T. Mrs.

Martha Van Mater Smith Wyckoff died last night at her home, 20 West Second street, Keyport, following a long illness. She was the widow of Raymond L. (Obituaries are announced each day in the 6 p.m news broadcast on WJLK Garfield Worth ai viijji. uarneia wortn, by. ed Wednesday at his home on Sloop ri "'h" Bids Received At Union Beach (Press Teletype) UNION BEACH.

Three bids for the installation of 1,640 feet of water lines to provide water for 22 families occupying apartments in the Natco section were opened by resided in Bavville thruout his hie il? Y-a? the i iTdvi tnruout nis calvary Methodist church, Kevport. Tall Cedars Fete 1 Slated for Tonight A ceremonial for district 5, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will be conducted at Convention Hall here. Forests of Long Branch, Red Bank, Perth Amboy and this city are included in the district. Supreme Forest officers from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland will attend and more than 1,500 Tall Cedars from these states and Delaware are expected. Louis Brodstein, this city, and his committee have arranged the program and a dinner in honor of the Supreme Forest officers at the Lake Park hotel, this city, at 6 p.m.

The business meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. i6 8 was empiojea oy ine a. a. ew slips in a grocery store at 189 Ridge bury company, Toms River. avenue, this city.

Mr. Worth is survived by his wife, Bruno was freed in $1,000 bail byMathilde Worth; three sons, Vernon City Magistrate Eugene Capibianco of of to await a hearing next Friday cnadrp night. Bruno was arrested by Coun- Ff Kmtt ight. Bruno was arrested by Sisterhood Sets Installation Date The Sisterhood of Temple Beth El will install officers at the temple May 31, it was announced Tuesday night when the executive board met at the home of Mrs. Irving Keller, 500 Deal Lake drive, this city.

Rabbi Sidney Schulman will be the installing officer and Mrs. Jerome Hyman will be chairman of the installaticn. Mrs. Alois Sanderling is in charge of refreshments. A musical program is being planned.

Mrs. Sol Frank, chairman of the donor luncheon, announced that it will take place June 20 at the new Lafayette hotel, this city. Miss Ruth Kobart, concert vocalist, will be guest artist. Mrs. J.

Harold Kay and Mrs. Edward Cohen are co-chairmen; Mrs. Al Mednicoff is in charge of luncheon arrangements, and Mrs. Harry Eidelsberg will take care of floral decorations. dren, 40c.

Friday, May 12 'Tall Cedars of Lebanon District Cer emonial at Convention Hall, Asbury rarK, 7:45 p.m. Supreme Forest Officers will attend. Ladies and Master Masons invited to entertainment following degree. Evening Dept, Asbury Park Woman's Club Dessert bridge party fashion show by Dainty Apparei Benefit Child Welfare In the Marine Grill, at 8 p.m. Donation $1.25.

Monmouth Grange dance at Monmouth Grange Hall, Johnny Curtis orchestra, 9 p.m. to 1 ajn. 60c donation. Refreshments. Spring Lake Heights Grammar School students Operetta and Min-' strel show a one-act play at Spring LaKe community House at 8 pjn.

Sil ver offering. Saturday. Mar 13 Freehold Woman's Club rummaee saie rear or two Brotners store. Court street. 9:30 to six.

Bradley Beach American Legion aux. Sadie Hawkins dance at the Post home. Main street. Subscription 75c Hart Weber orchestra. Young Woman's Guild of First Presbyterian church.

As. Pk. rummage sale at Springwood Ave. next to Grossman's Fish Mkt. All day.

Monday. May 15 Hamilton, Neptune Garden Aux. Fitkin Hospital rummage sale at 8i4 LaKe As. Pk- all day. Tuesday, May 16 Leola Council No.

8, Degree of Po rohantns card nartv. rwnnis Rpst.au- rant. Main Manasquan, 8:30 p.m. Donation 75c. Prizes refreshments.

May 15, 16 and 17 I Belmar Presbyterian church rum mage sale at 718 9th Belmar, from May 18, 17. 18, 19 Spring Lake Auxiliary rummage aat lln 3rd ave.t spr. from 10 a.m.-4 pjn. Wednesday, May 17 Monmouth County Chapter, Amer ican Red Cross annual dinner meet ing. election of chapter officers and members of the Board of Directors, entertainment, at Le Deauville Inn V.n.

C-in All ara to -ttend. Reservations $2.25 per person, available at head quarters, Shrewsbury, before May iz. Wayside Methodist church Based Virginia Ham supper benefit organ fund. In the church hall, starts P-m- $1.50 adults: 75c chUdren. May 17 IS Rummage Se "White Elejhiant sale benefit FlcKin hospital building fund in the rear- of 606 Evergreen Bradley Beach from 10-4.

Thursday, May 18 Fanningdale Methodist church chicken dumpling supper in the church. Starts at 5 p.m. Adults, Children under 12. 75c. Friday, "May 19 Helping Hand Society of Freehold Second Reformed church sale of food fc fancy articles at King's Oarage at 1 pjn.

Saturday, May 20 W. Belmar P.T.A. barn dance at Sea Girt Inn, 9 pjn. Stanley Mcintosh his cornstalkers. Donation 75c.

For tickets, call Bel. 9-1245. FIRE ABOARD SHIP SAN FRANCISCO. Radio-marine Station KPH today picked up a distress signal from the Nor wegian motorship Talisman saying she was battling a bad fire in her engineroom. THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 72 at 1:50 p.m. Highest temperature this date 93 in 1881. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 56 at 4:45 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 34 in 1907. riumiaity bu percent.

Barometer 30.03 (steady). Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning N-6. Wind direction and highest ve- locity last 24 hours NW-23. Ocean temperature 47 degrees. Local Forecast Considerable cloudiness except for some sunshine today with high of 68 degrees.

Tonight and Satur- day mostly cloudy and cool. Low tonight near 50 and high tomorrow 65 degrees. Gentle to moderate northerly winds next 24 hours. Daily Almanac Friday. May 12th Sunrise 5:43 Sunset p.m.; Moonrise Saturday 4 a.m.

Visible planets: Mars and Saturn, high in south 8:52 p.m. (Saturn, to the right, is more than 18 times as large as Mars and is now 836 million miles away from the earth): Venus, south of the moon; Jupiter, in southeast 6:22 a.m. (All Times Eastern Daylight) TIDES High tow May 12 5:03 a.m. 11:18 a.m. 5:37 p.m.

11:54 p.m. May 13 5:52 a.m. 8:19 p.m. 12:00 Noon Lakewood Zone Appeal Denied (Press Teletype) LAKEWOOD. The zoning appeal board has denied a certificate of occupancy for Joseph Grippen, operator of the Barclay Meat and Poultry company, 349 Laurel avenue, but has recommended a six-month period for the proprietor to find a new location, it was learned last night.

The disclosure was made at the township committee meeting after former Township Clerk George Garon, Laurel avenue, asked why there was a delay in the appeal board's decision following a hearing Thursday night of last week. The committee, by 5-0, agreed to allow Mr. Grippen" to remain in his present business building, which is a residential zone, until Dec. 1. Morton C.

Steinberg, counsel for Mr. Grippen, said the firm is negotiating for a new location and agreed not to appeal tat higher courts. The Barciay matter has been in the courts more than two years and Mr. Grippen has been fined $50 as a zoning code violator. Township Clerk Stanley E.

Brower said the decision was delayed because he was instructed not to make it public until Solicitor Milton Miller had approved its legality. Mr. Miller at the same time disclosed the appeal board turned down an application for permission to build a supermarket at Madison avenue and County Line road by Joseph N. Hertz, Arden-wood avenue. The chamber of commerce protested the application at the hearing.

FiveMunicipalities To Vote on School (Press Teletype) COLTS NECK. Referendums will be conducted within 60 days in five municipalities on a plan for construction of a $1,400,000 regional high school. The Atlantic township board of education last night became the fifth and final municipality to endorse such a vote. Previously approval had been given by Shrewsbury boro and township, Little Silver and Red Bank. Referendums will be conducted simultaneously in all towns and the resolution adopted here last night set the vote for not sooner than 30 days nor later than 60 days after May 10.

No site has been considered for the school but it is anticipated It would be centrally located for all of the municipalities if referendums pass in those communities. Support of all is needed to cover the cost of the school, supporters of the plan contend. Student in the municipalities involved presently attend the overcrowded Red Bank high school. Costs of the school would be prorated according to the number of pupils in the various municipal ities. The Atlantic township board last night also inspected plans for an addition of three rooms and a cafe teria at the elementary school here.

Architect J. Hallam Conover heard suggestions from board members for some minor changes and the project now needs approval of Attorney General Theodore D. Parsons before bids can be received. Middletown Gets School Car Bids (Press 'Teletype) LEONARDO. Bids for a pickup truck and a 15-passeneer or 11-passenger station wagon were received by the Middletown township board of education last night.

Bids were received from Werner's garage, Belford, and the Leonardo garage, and were referred to committee for a report at the next meeting. Dr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising principal, reported that the school at Fort Hancock, where the Army is relinquishing its base, will be closed by June 30. and all equipment in the building will be returned to the board of education warehouse.

The Army post school has been under the township board's jurisdiction since it was opened. The board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Margaret Lyons and Mrs. Jean Torrey as teachers. John J.

Cleary, Massachusetts, was hired as a mathematics teacher in the high school at $2,400. It was stated that it is expected Mr. Cleary will be able to be an assistant coach in athletics to replace Louis Hode, who is leaving the school system. It was decided to advertise for bids to convert the heating system in the greenhouse from coal to gas. It was also voted to advertise for coal and fuel oil bids for the various schools in the township.

School Plan Discussed KEYPORT. Mayor Charles E. Applegate and members of boro council met with the board of education at the high school last night to discuss financial aspects of the board's proposal for alleviating crowded school conditions. Board members explained their plans for a $400,000 addition to the high school, which would be made from a four-year senior high school into a six-year junior and senior high. The additional grades would allow for the transfer of seventh and eighth grades from the grammar school into the high school building, providing more classrooms for the increasing grammar school enrolment.

The discussion centered around the financial burden such a plan would put on the boro, and how it would affect its borrowing capacity. HEW ENGLAND 7 Days $149.50 plus tax EVERY SUNDAY JUNE 18 OCTOBER 15 Berkshires Lake George Green Mrs. West Point ft-) CHilUHZ) wyoff, a fromer Monmouth coun- a former member of the Kevport Literary club. She was also active in the Red Bank U.S.O.. during the last war, and was a former member of th Monmouth County Women's 1 th ann Marv van aiater smirn.

Her only survivors are several first and second cousins. Arrangements are under the direction of the Bedle funeral home. Kev port. Mrs. Emily A.

Monahan WEST LONG BRANCH. Mrs. Emily A. Monahan, 79, of 206 Norwood avenue, died vesterdav at her horns following an illness of five years. She was widow or Henry Monahan.

Born in Oyster Bay, L. daughter of the1 late George and Jane Gerity Carmen, she had made her home here for 25 years. She. is survived by a daughter. Miss Gladys E.

Monahan, at home; two brothers. Charles Carmen, Santa Barbara, and Benjamin Carmen, Fresno. and a sister, Mrs. Edward Cornell, Turlock, Calif. Arrangements will be announced bv the John W.

Flock and Son funeral home. Mrs. Samuel Cottrell LAKEWOOD. Mrs. Harriet A.

Cottrell, 68. of 101 Apple street, died yesterday morning at her home. Born in Leesville, she was the daughter of the late Enoch and Mary Yetman Burke. She is survived by her husband, Samuel, five daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Cream Ridge; Mrs.

Ma tilda VanArsdale, Cassville; Mrs. Ir-ma Haas and Mrs. Harriet Snyder, Lakewood and Mrs. Bessie Noble, Minnesota; six sons, Asher, Wilson, Clifford, Charles and Samuel, of Lake- wood and Christian of Cream Ridge; two Drotners, Aaron Burke, Freehold, and Thomas Burke. Leesville: a sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Trenton; 24 erandchildrpn and wvpn irrpat-irranii great-grand- children Arrangements will be announced by the C.

H. T. Clayton and Son funeral home. Adelphia. Mrs.

Constance Dixon MIDDLETOWN. Mrs. Constance Dixon, 86, died yesterday at the Ivy House nursing home, here. She had formerly made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hooker, Wycoff road, Eatontown.

She was a member of Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Besides her daughter, she Is survived by a son, Edward Dixon, Hack-ensack; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Arrangements will be announced by the Robert A. Braun funeral home, Eatontown. Mrs.

Elizabeth Schaffer Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre Schaffer, 84. of 606 Fifth avenue, this city, died Wednesday at her home. She yas the widow of Charles F. Schaffer.

Born in Brooklyn, she had. made ner home here for the past 20 years. She is survived by a great-grand- nephew, W. Davis, Mystic, Conn. Arrangements will be announced by the James T.

Buckley funeral home. Daniel McCue FREEHOLD. Daniel McCue, 94, died yesterday at Fitkin hospital. There are no known relatives. Ar rangements will be announced by the W.

H. Freeman and Son funeral home. Howard Liming HIGHLANDS. Howard Liming, 80, who had lived at 11 Miller street lor about a year, died Wednesday at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. The body was taken to the Posten funeral home, Atlantic Highlands, and will be removed to the Scarpa funeral home, Plainfleld.

SLEEPING DRIVER HURT (Staff Correspondent) EATONTOWN. Sgt. Leon Gay-lord, Fort Monmouth, suffered cuts about his nose, and his car was badly damaged yesterday when, north on Route 35, he lost control of the car which crashed into a sign in front of the Haunted inn. He was treated at the scene by Dr. Norman Thetford.

Police Chief Harry N. Kirkegard said the sergeant reported he fell asleep. The crash occurred near the intersection of Wyckoff road. Police said the sign was demolished. If your one-crust pie-shells are not quite brown enough try baking them on an oven rack that is a little higher than the one you have been using.

Phone A. P. 2-5830 ill 'lt-1 I Easy Terms 1 mayor and council last night. The bids were referred to Boro En gineer August Postel, Oakhurst, for a report at a special meeting. The lowest bid was from Guy Villa and Son, Westfield, for $5,449.20.

Others were from Nesto Construction company, Newark, $6,729, and John P. Gaul, Red Bank, $10,803. The residents of the apartments have contributed $1,100 for the work, and the boro had agreed to pay $4,000, making a total of $5,100. The installation has been a subject before council for more than a year and has been recommended by the state department of health. A recommendation from the planning board that a sliding scale for building permit fees replace the present standard was referred to the building and grounds committee.

The board suggested that consideration be given to increasing the salary of the building inspector. An application from Joseph Cummings for a camp permit for "Scotty's camp" on West Front street was laid over pending inspection and reports by the plumbing, health and fire inspectors. The camp was discussed for several months at council meetings last year when it was called a health menace by members of council. Arson Is Suspected In Osbornville Fire OSBORNVILLE. nre in four-room bungalow on Adamston road yesterday was believed to have been started by an arsonist, police reported.

The house is owned by Harry Irons. Point. Plpasant snH iicpH hv naviri Hn-ic ma U1C alone. Damage was estimated by Douglas Murray, assistant fire chief of Osbornville, at $2,000. Laurelton state police, who are investigating, said arson is suspected because of the manner 'in which the fire occurred.

An alarm was turned in by a passing motorist shortly after 6 p.m police said, for firemen from Osbornville and Breton Woods. Later, another motorist reported he had passed the house about live minutes before the alarm was turned in and saw no signs of a fire there. Grass Fire Put Out MIDDLETOWN. A grass fire, discovered by a passing motorist, was extinguished on Chapel Hill road in the Chapel Hill section of the township at 12:45 a.m. today by Middletown fire company 1.

The motorist went to police headquarters to report the grass fire. Patrolmen Raymond T. Walling and William Schanck investigated and immediately put in a call for fire apparatus. i Certainly, where health is involved, you want the ablest service that can be had. That is why you turn to a physician in whom you have confidence.

In the same spirit of confidence you may bring your physician's prescriptions to this pharmacy. You'll get prompt, precise service in every instance. 5 1 We Have Compounded Over 100,000 Prescriptions Since 1935 Free Dellverj TIII'MSNI 11409 HOME DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 14 Ham St Fikst Ave. ASuYfAK H.J SPECIAL LOW PRICE Use Our Easy 10-Pay Plan No if j'YVfcfl i I'm zzz, 'wroy 1 All In Blue, Powder, REGULAR ty Detectives Harry Zuckerman and John J. Green.

Hearings for George R. Befarah. 1032 Bangs avenue, on charges of bookmaking and operating a base ball lottery and for Sam "fats" Wreiole, 44, of 414 Bond street, on the same charges, have also been adjourned until next Friday. Befarah and Wreiole were arrested last Saturday during a series of raids in Asbury Park and two other men are still being sought in connection with the alleged operations. Transportation Act Signed by Driscoll TRENTON.

(JP) New Jersey had a new law today tightening state regulations for the transportation of dangerous substances on its highways. Altho signed by Governor Dris coll yesterday, the legislation setting up the new requirements does not go into full effect until July 1. The measure was an outgrowth of the explosion of transported materials in the Holland tunnel a year ago. The new law provides stiff penal ties for those transporting such substances as compressed gases, flammable liquids or solids, and radioactive materials in a manner endangering lives of others. It also requires the marking of vehicles hauling such substances.

Violations of the law resulting in the death or injury of any person or more than $5,000 damage to property sjiall be punishable by jail sentences up to seven years and fines up to $2,000. Lesser violators are subject to fines up to $1,000 and jail sentences up to six months. Pasture Fencing Gootl Management FREEHOLD. Fencing accord ing to a careful dan ndds r-nmzit- erable flexibility to pasture man agement, notes County Agent M. A.

Clark. Electric fence not only is easily installed, but it's readily moved for rotating pastures, clipping them and making hay, he points out. Even a temporary fence has to be used with care, tho. For example, cattle will follow a fence line and if it runs up and down hill, the path they clear can develop into later erosion and gullies. Fence is useful in protecting the woodlot.

Woodland pasture doesn't amount to much anyway, but cows roaming in it often ruin timber possibilities by killing out Mr. Clark suggests fencing out all but enough trees to provide shade. -Local- Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Allyn K.

Ford, Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. Lyle Kinmonth, Ivy Hedge, West Allenhurst. On Monday they will attend the annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution In Atlantic City. Mr.

Ford was recently elected state president of the Minnesota society, S.A.R. Mrs. Stephen Dixon, Rona street, Interlaken. has returned from a motor trip to Washington, where she visited her father. She also visited Mr.

and Mrs. James Story at their home in Harrisburg. Mr. Story was formerly manager of the H. L.

Green store in this city and was recently transferred to Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Pettlbone and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Errera, Belmar, attended the convention of the Grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of New Jersey last week and spent the weekend at West Point, N.

Y. Mrs. Harry Mil berg, 1309 Fourth avenue, this city, returned Wednesday from a two-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mrs.

Forman T. Bailey, New York, will be weekend guests of Dr. BaUey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forman T.

BaUey, Seventh avenue, this city. Miss Alice Duxbury and her mother, this city, have returned from a vacation in Florida. Among the Shore parents attend ing the parents' weekend at Valley Forge Military academy. Wayne, last weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Benter, Sea Girt: Mrs. Nellie E. Brown, this city; Mrs. Aylvia Gray, Elberon; Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Risden, Point Pleasant; and Dr. and Mrs. Gregory E.

Sacco, Red Bank. Births Births of the Day are an- nounced on WJLK at 1:30 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salus, 159 Prospect street, Neptune City, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goedkoop, 52 Monmouth avenue. Freehold, are parents of a boy born today at Fitkin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Scecht, 1313 Franklin avenue. Wanamassa, are parents of a boy born today at Fitkin hospital. LONG BRANCH. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ham, 507 Union avenue. Union Beach, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Westbrook, 6 HUlside avenue, Atlantic Highlands, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrie, 154 Third avenue, Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. NEW YORK.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sutphen Knott, Buena Vista avenue, 1 Fair Haven, N. are parents of a boy born May 4 at the Woman's hos-, pital, New York. LAKEWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1 Hogan, Clarksburg, are parents of a boy born today at Paul Kimball hos-; pital. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Poole, 140 Holly street, Lakewood, are parents of a boy born last night at Paul Kimball hos-, pital. I Mr. and Mrs. MeMn Schwartz, 504 i Monmouth avenue, Lakewood, are parents of a boy born last night at Paul Kimball hospital. i grandchildren.

The Anderson, Campbell and Ap-gar funeral home, Toms River, Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jean Baird VALLEY FORGE, Ga. Mrs. Jean Baird, widow of John Baird, died Tuesday at her home, here.

She was a summer resident of Freehold, N. J. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Green, this city. Arragements will be announced by the W.

H. Freeman and Son funeral home, Freehold, N. J. Rudolph L. GLEN RIDGE.

Rudolph L. Cullum, 58, of 26 Hamilton road, died here Wednesday. A district manager for the Turner Construction company in Chicago, he was project manager for construction of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel in Asbury Park as well as for other large buildings in the Metropolitan area, Philadelphia and Palm Beach, Fla. A native of Warren, Ohio, he joined the Turner staff soon, after his graduation from Cornell university and remained with the firm for 34 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Neil Ralston Cullum; two daughters. Miss Nancy Cullum and Mrs. Edward A. Gumpert, Short Hills; a brother, E. P.

Cullum, and a grandson. Mrs. Harriet Allison Peters Mrs. Harriet Allison Peters, 7, a resident of the Methodist Home for the Aged of New Jersey, 70 Stockton avenue. Ocean Grove, died today at Fitkin hospital.

She was the widow of Harry Peters. Born In New York city, she was a memoer oi fompton vauey coun- a iiiemuei ui x-uiujjuuii vaucj cU. Daughters of America, Pompton Lakes. She is survived by a nephew, Edwin Swezey, Haworth, and a sister-in-law. Arrangements are under the direction of the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor funeral home, Asbury Park.

Louis J. Chetaugr LONG BRANCH. Louis J. Chetaug, 66. of 327 West End avenue, well known horticulturist and florist, died vesterdav at Monmouth Memorial hos pital after an illness of several months.

He was born in France, son oi the late Claude and Catherine Chetaug, and triad made his home here for the 35 years. He was a memoer oi me iviuumuuiu county Florist club. He is survived by a. sot, Louis Rene Chetaug, Honolulu. Hawaii.

His wife, Theresa Ob-erascher Chetaug, died five months ago. Arrangements will be announced by the John W. Flock and Son. fu neral home. Mrs.

Frederick Cooper KEYPORT. Mrs. Emma Nuckle Cooper, 63, of 54. West Front street, died of a heart attack yesterday at her home. She had been under med ical care for several months but had been in relatively good health im mediately before the fatal attack, her family reported.

Mrs. Cooper reportedly was stricken as she lay on a llvini; room couch. Relatives summoned local police and first aid men but Mrs. Cooper was pronounced dead on arrival of a doc- tor She was the wife of Fredrick Coop er. Born in Hazlet, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Nuckle, she was a member of the First Methodist church of Matawan. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Leroy of East Keansburg. and Charles and Emerson of Keyport; three daughters, Mildred, Ruth and Elizabeth, living at home; two brothers, John Nuckle, Keyport, and Aaron Nuckle. New Monmouth, and a sister, Mrs.

Garrett Walling, Keyport. The Bedle funeral home, Keyport, will announce arrangements. Christopher Morse ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Christopher Morse, 70, of 14 East Highland avenue, died yesterday morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Long Branch.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Violet Lewis. Atlantic Highlands; three sons, Robert of Shrewsbury; William of Florida, and Joseph of Middletown township. Arrangements are under the direction of the Posten funeral home. Mrs.

Leo C. Willette Mrs. Charlotte Dorothea Willette, 44, of 514 Summerfield avenue, this city, died yesterday at her home alter a heart attack. She was born in Cranston, R. I.

She is survived by her husband, Leo C. Willette; two sons, Leo of this city and Robert, at home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Huebner, Cranston, R. two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Jules, Sharps-ville, and Mrs.

Margaret Dugan, Cranston, R. a brother. Gustav Huebner, East Greenwich, R. I. and two grandchildren.

Arrangements will be announced by the James T. Buckley funeral home. Mrs. Christine M. Kjersgaard PERTH AMBOY.

Mrs. Christine M. KJersgaard, 77, of 404 Washington street, died Thursday at Perth Amboy General hospital. She was the widow of Peter P. KJersgaard.

A resident of Perth Amboy for the past 48 years, she was a member of Mohawk council, Degree of Pocahontas, and of Mohawk Craft Dairy Maids. She is survived by six sons, John, Keyport; William, Laurence Harbor; Clarence, Metuchen, and Fred, Arthur and Edward, Perth Amboy; a brother. Christian Jensen, Keyport; two sisters and two brothers in Denmark, 29 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are under the direction of the Flynn and Son funeral home. Miss Margaret McCarthy LAKEWOOD.

Miss Margaret McCarthy, Second street, died Wednesday following a short Illness. A life-long resident of Lakewood, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Rose McCarthy. Arrangements are under the direction of the Westhall funeral home. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryno McGovern LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rvno McGovern, 82, of 324 Main Lakewood, died yesterday. Born in Jamesburg. she was the widow of Bernard McGovern and daughter of the late John and Bridget Galvin Powers. She had been a resident of Lakewood for more than 50 years and was a member 'of St.

Mary of the Lake church, this place. She is survived by a son, Frank Ryno, Lakewood; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Arrangements are under the direction of the DeRoche funeral home. Our Only Store in Asbury Park A. I.

Poland Co. Jetcelers Since 1899 FINE SELECTION FOR. GRADUATION HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES In Every Price Range 529 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park 1 I DEATH NOTICE ALTMAN Josephine on May 11, 1950, of 101 Central Ocean Grove. In her 89th year.

Mother of Mrs. Homer P. Shepherd. Services at Farrv Memorial Home. 403 3rd As.

May 13. at 3 p.m.. Rev. B. Crowcroft officiating.

In terment Atcnison. Kansas, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. 2adv COTTRELL Harriet 68. on May 11.

1950. Funeral services on Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., in Cassville E. church. Rev. Harold Ziegler officia.ting.

Interment Cassville cemetery. Friends may call at her home. lui Appie Xjaxewooa on Saturday evening. 2adv MC GOVERN Mrs. Elizabeth Rvno.

82. of 324 Main Lakewood. May 11, 1950. Mother of Frank Ryno. Requiem Mass, Monday, 9 a.m.

at St. Mary of the Lake church, Msgr. John F. Baldwin officiating. Interment St.

Mary's cemeterv. Friends may call at the DeRoche Funeral ome. Sunday, Rosary Sunday, 8 p.m. 2adv SCHAFFER Elizabeth Mclntvre. at her home, 606 Fifth Asbury Park, on Wednesday.

May 10, 1950. Wife of the late Charles F. Schaffer. Service private, today in the chapel of Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn, N.

under the direction of James T. Buckley 2adv WYCKOFF Mattie V. May 11. 1950, at Keyport, N. J.

Beloved widow of Raymond L. Wyckoff. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. Eugenia T. Cottrell.

20 West 2nd Keyport, Saturday, May 13th at 2 p.m. Interment Old Tennent cemeterv. Tennent, N. J. 2adv WITH TELEVISION 1 AND RADIO STARS! STRUM AN ISLANDER Easy to Play! Loads of Fun! Coast to coast on the air waves, entertainers have turned to the ukulele popular now from Hollywood to Broadway.

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ASBURY PARK Phone: A. P. 2-5630 1 wJi r- 29-95 Strike in 3d Day At Public Service TRENTON. (JP) A strike of maintenance employes of the Public Service Electric and Gas company went into its third day today without any sign of an end. Representatives of both the company and the workers' union conferred yesterday for four hours with state mediations officials, but no definite results were reported.

The employes are seeking wage increases. After the meeting with both sides. State Treasurer Walter T. Margetts, who is chairman of the state mediation board, said no date was set for future confer ences. He added that additional conferences depended upon union and company action on a suggestion made by him and state labor department officials.

He declined to disclose the suggestion, but said an answer is expected from both sides today. The strike began Wednesday after negotiations over the wage demands broke down. Board Rules Out Candidacy Claim (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. The county board of elections this morning ruled that II- Dan Hicks, 803 Broadway, West Long Ft can eh. is not entitled to nave his name placed on the November eeneral election haiint mo a Democratic candidate for boro council.

The board recounted the 20 Democratic primary votes from the boro's second district and determined Mr. Hicks received no legal write-ins. The Democrats had filed only one candidate, Anthony Espo-sito. for the two council seats at stake. Mr.

Hicks name was written In for council once but no was placed before it and a second time, his name was written in for the office of Democratic committee-woman, the recount showed. Platforms (Continued from Page 1) noon made no changes in the platform proposed last week by its res olutions committee. The platform reaa as follows: "America can be saved from communism and bankruptcy. "America's problems can be met by her great people without loss of their liberties." "We dedicate ourselves to that undertaking." The Democratic platform attacked "the vicious" G.O.P. caucus system in the legislature, urged repeal of the state public utility anti-strike law, and called for a $2,500 teachers' minimum wage and re duction of tolls on Port of New York authority facilities.

Both party conventions opened two weeks ago here. They were adjourned yesterday after appointment of respective resolutions committees to draft platforms. Driscoll Hits Democrats At the G.O.P. convention wind-up, Governor Driscoll lashed out at the national Democratic administration and accused state Democrats of reaching back into the files and resurrecting an old platform "with tongue in cheek." The Democratic platform, in turn, condemned Driscoll's administration in New Jersey for: "The scandals which resulted from the Burlington bridge deals, the building of private jetties for the benefit of high Republican officials, the unconscionable profits paid to brokers out of the disability benefits fund, the patronage grab of the Sandy Hook state park project, and the unprecedented issuance of bonds by a turnpike authority without public notice or competitive bidding." The Democratic platform charged that the state G.O.P. administration failed to carry out "the mandate of the constitutional convention to permit the people to decide whether or not bingo should be legalized for the benefit of religious, charitable and veterans' organizations." The G.O.P.

platform was presented to the convention by Albert L. Vreeland, East Orange, of the platform drafting committee and Congressional candidate from the eleventh district. He said the text could be enlarged upon as "the sec-tioinal interests of the 14 congressional candidates dictated." Holdup (Continued From Page I) local police searched the building. I On Jan. 17, a band of masked gunmen held up Brinks, offices in Boston and escaped with approximately $1,700,000 in cash and i checks.

No trace of them has been found. Last night in Wilkes-Barre, burglar alarm was set off at the Brinks' office there. The alarm sent a squad of police to the office. I They found the door open but nothing apparently had been taken. Boston police said they see no connection between the Thompson-ville holdup and the fabulous million dollar-plus robbery in Boston.

"At this stage," one police official said, "it seems like the Thompson-ville gang was a different one than pulled the Boston job." READ THE PRESS DAILY GABARDINE SUIT SALE Wool Gabardines in Single-Breasted and Dou-ble-Breasted Models. Tan, Grey, Brown, Navy and Green. $50.00 VALUE $3I a Down Payment 3 Months to Pay GOLDSTEIN'S, me. Bob Goldstein SCOTT'S 713-15 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park.