Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

ASBURY PARK 7VENING PRESS Wtrf Nov. 12. 196? 23 OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK Rhodesia Strong, Bui Blacks Poor HORACE ROBERTSHAW i POINT PLEASANT Horace I Robertshaw, 79, oi 1307 Sleepy Mr. EMelle Lipman, Wa an ArtiL Poet SILVER SPRINGS.

Md. -Mrs. Estelle Ruben Lipman, 314 Hannes cied vesterday at JACOB ADAM YOUNG BRICK TOWNSHIP Jacob1 Adam Youcg. 83. of 249 Okla-j homa Drive died Monday im Point Pleasant Hospital.

He had been retired sir.ee from the Singer Manufacturing Charles W. Cottrell, Founded Company. 76 SEA GIRT Charles W. Cot-ticll, 76, drd yesterday at his home, 21 Terrace Place. He was founder and president of pay less than one per cent, they will get the same number of seats.

Allied with the constitution is legislation which divides land between whites and blacks. The I whites get slightly more. The i act bans blacks from living and I owning property in white areas z' vice vet i Professional soccer, mainly because of the lucrative gates in the African townships, is multi Xewsman Dies In N.Y. Crash TAPPAN, N.Y. skv.

56. a former assistant editor of the New York Times Sund.w Rik He view, d.ed yes'erdav whci automobile overturned on an embankment of the Palisades Interstate Parkway. Alesknvsky. a revhent of Tfliv pan. was cmnloved bv the Times from ira 'to lij.j.

Before working at the Time- he was emrloved bv the Chicago Herald and Examiner, and its surcesor the Star. Fire Police to Meet LITTLE SILVER The Monmouth County Fire Police will meet at 8 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Little Silver Firehose. DEATH NOTICES to v. ca V.

I Mn R' t-y Lrp.m rf 7 Rws S-M-r: J- Lf'- R-'h rr-cn. 'M L'- v.a ri.ndm?hT of -r Fn 5 from flotit Ourrh. Lon-Prnrh iniermmt Mor.mo-i'b MpttihI Pr. Ttrw mr mil tt il-e church T'liirn, from 7 In 11 m. roTTRFtX Chri 7 -f rt T'-TKre Sc.

Girt. on Tl'v Nrv. II. I Hu o.ro of MtMrH Hy. faihr Ud'- ti'ir, Biwhfr of rai.v r-ftinrm'h rvrf M'nin Kurfrni Hoo'f.

VS Warren A' Sprint Intf Hfsniv Fri 11 m. tr-lrnifrrt Onrto'ft C'mf'-v. Maooir Thurv i pm Viutitlon Wed. 7-J nd Thurs. 5 4 7-9.

nnrrwmn ftrt-r 11. tv 4 Vb A.f. A-t-ir in her Mth rear m.f. of Ro-vd. P-Mre the Ftrrr Memorial Hrre, A'e Park on ThurHav momine.

November a 11 ofk. lnterrneo B'oormurr Cmeer- P'orrru-hurr. menda ma? caU Wednesdar evening 7-. Euben. or.

Kt. 11. "9, 'of 314 Hanne St. JJ' er former''- of Part. Funeral feniret on Tnu-ar.

Nov 13, it 1 pbu toe Flcrard H-iflal Funeral Horre. C1 Mmmotjth Ed OaKhurst. HibM Sii. per GoMreip offiojatinc. Tn'e-rnent Cbe'ed St-el Ames Cemeterr.

Ktptune. MdVIHIl.t Ja.T Sr. 5. Of 0 Llnaoo P'are. Eat Orar.ffe.

on Vov. 11. 19f Hubaod -f E.r. i-ee Fir.f. pomi.

Fa'er of Anre Marm. Pa'-'ra KramVe Jr and "o'nn re-al erncK Nov 12 a Fijreral Hrme. Huh Orantt In'erment 9 a m. TriurvT. Oa'e of Heaven Cer-e'er-.

Pmover Boir Nan-e CbjrrV Fait Oraoee. Vtsi'aMm 710 pm. We-inesia-. RAMoFT Alfred ace of vn K'l'V e-ford Ae. Nentune.

died Nov. to. Hur.ard of Vanraret Fattier of G'enn. A'lan. Dorothv.

Deoorah. Breoda Caroline end Sliaron. Son of Hubn Finse end Mrs. r.eoreia Durnam. Brother of Cav and Ltvie.

Funeral srviren fat. 1 nin. M. Carmel Bnti! Church Whhe Plrtre Cemetery. Friend mpv ra" at 'tie Jaines K.

Hunt Funeral Hnme, I2K Pldce Asburv Park. Fri. 7 to 10 pm. 4.SP Ert'vard C. former fin.

oi'n'an of Bloomfield. dtod af'er a short lllneja In Wurrhiire. Germ ant visitioff relative. Funeral (tevlre ntll be held In GermanT. In Hen of rower, the famlle rentiers eon'ribu Hon he mae to the Edward Put Pr Education Ftind, In car.

of his eon John. SALISBURY. Rhodesia -After four years of independent the white government headed by Ian Smith is in a strong position but the nation's blacks are worse off economically ihan they were. Rhodesia was a colonv of Britain when Smith Issued his I'DI, or unilateral declaration of independence. Nov.

11, l5. Frit-am hw this as an attempt bv the colony's 230.000 whites to impose permanent rule on the largely voteless Africans, numbering 4 8 million. The British Navy mounted a blackade off Mozambique to try to keep oil and other goods out of Rhodesia. The United Nations voted sanctions. But the counteraction has not succeeded in thrott'ing the Smith regime, and the last symbols of the British empire are poing.

The Union Jack has disappeared from all but a few flagstaffs, replaced by a new green and white national flag. The British-appointed Governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs. finally left his post this year. He had stayed on at Government House as the representative of Queen Elizabeth II although the Snvth government did not recognize him. Former justice Minister Clifford Dupont, considered by the government to be the queen's representative, has moved into Government House.

Next year the die will finally be cast. After a general paction, expected in April or May, Rhodesia will bra remibi'r and all pretense of loyalty to the queen will be dropped. Dupont is expected to be the first president and Smith the Prime Minister. A new constitution will maintain white rule for the foreseeable future. It allows for eight blacks to be elected to Parliament and eight more to be nominated by progovernment tribal chiefs and headmen.

Eventual parity between whites and blacks in Parliament is possible, but the number of blacks' seats will rise only in proportion to the income tax they pay. When they pay the same as whites, at present they WALTER E. JENSEN MADISON TOWNSHIP Walter E. Jensen, 63, of 221 Seaview Laurence Har- bor, died yesterday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mr.

Jensen was born in Brooklyn and had lived here 12 years. He was formerly of East Orange. At the time of his death, he was employed as a clerk for Wrights Aeronautical Ridgewood. i i are his widnw, Mary McNulty Jensen, and a i brother. August, of Long Island City.

N.Y. I The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. T. G.

SEBASTIAN TOMS RIVER -Mrs. Josephine L. Sebastian. 53, of 194 Riviera Drive. Silverton.

died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sebastian was born in Newark and lived in Toms River for the last 15 years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.

Mrs. Sebastian is survived by her husband, Thomas her daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Camp, Vincentown, and Mrs. Sarah Fesmier, here; five brothers, Anthony Bove, Point Pleasant, Ralph," Thomas, and Michael, all of Newark, and Amcrico, Elizabeth; three sisters, Miss Clara Bove and Mrs. Carmella Digori, both of Newark, and Mrs.

Mary Marfia, Nutley, and one grandchild. The Kedz Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. VALENTINE BARTH WEST HOLLYWOOD, Fla. -Valentine Barth, 82, of 7 Cedar cied yesterday at his home. Mr.

Barth was born in Yugoslavia and lived in Colts Neck Township, N.J., until his retirement 15 years ago. He was a building contractor in the Freehold area for over 20 years. He attended Colts Neck Reformed Church. Mr. Rarth is survived by his sons, Charles, William and A.

Harry, of Colts Neck Township, and Fred Freehold Township; his daughters, Mrs. Harold Quabeck, Colts Nck Township, and Mrs. Peter Columbis, here; 17 grandchildren ana a great-grandchild. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. i Hollow died vesterdav in Point Plraant He had retired in 19i5 after 135 years with the Alto Edison.

He was born in Man- Chester. England, and had lived I in Roselle before coming here jnine years ago. I I Mr. Robertshaw was an Army veteran of World War 1 and a mcmoer oi American Legion Tost 196. here.

He belonged toi i the Old Guard, here, and Swiss-1 vaie, fa, Loage bat), Surviving are his. widow, Mrs. Ann Robertshaw; two sons, and and George, Lancaster, Herbert, East Erunswick five grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Tuneral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ANTONIO FIORE LONG BRANCH Mrs. An-tonictte Fiore. 80. of 185 Edwards died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs.

Fiore was born in Scran-ton, Pa. and lived in Long Branch for the last 63 years. She was a communicant of Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church. She is survived by her son, Anthony Fiore here; her daughters, Mrs. Margaret Penn and Mrs.

Mary Josephine Edwards, here, and Mrs. Vera Fal-vo, Red Rank; and 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILLIAM H.

GRAY UNION BEACH Mrs. Jessie C. Gray, 28, of 219 Herbert died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was born in Red Bank. Mrs.

Gray was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, here, and was a member of the church choir, teacher and a Sunday school served "on the Church's official board. She was a member of the Un- ion Beach Little League Moth- ers Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, William H. Gray; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Worlork, Atlantic Highlands; a brother, Edward Taggart, Carmichael, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Abbott, here. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar rangements. I I I I I i Elizabeth. Mr. Young came to the United States from Austna-Hungarv in' 1909 and lived in Elizabeth until moving here 12 years ago.

He was a member of the Assembly of God Church, Point ricasant. Surviving are his idow, Mrs Sophia Young; three sons; John Elizabeth; Frank, Virginia, and Stephen, in Washington State; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Roh-loff, Coloma, Woodbndge Township, and Mrs. Rose Hilliard, Clark; 13 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

The Don McCracken Funeral Home. Linden, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEfH RODRIGUEZ MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-Joseph Rodriguez, 54. of 62 Campbell Port Monmouth, died yesterday at the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a long illness. Mr.

Rodriguez was born in i Spain and had been a resident of Port Monmouth for the last 17 years. He was employed as a chef before his illness. He is anj Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Rodriguez was a member of the Vatel Club, New York.

He is survived by his wicow, Mrs. Wilhelmina Rodriguez: his son, Joseph, M3dison Township; his father, Manuel Rodriguez, Los Angeles; his sister, Mrs. Rosalia Rodriguez, Spain, and his brothers, Angel and Manuel, both of Eatontown. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements.

HARRY THOMPKINS SR. RED BANK Harry Thompkins 77, of 135 W. Bergen Place, died Monday at the Riv- erview Hospital. Mr. Thompkins was born in Amherst, Va.

resident here and had been a ior me lasi qu years. He was a member of the Cal- vary Baptist Church and St. Mark's Masonic Lodge 37. Mr. Thompkins was the pro- pnetor of his own trucking busi- ness.

He is survived by his Harry Morristown, Newman. New York. sons, and The Cllilds FullCral HoniC iS in charge of arrangements. I Charles W. Cottrell Contractors.

Snrmn Lake Hcichts. which was established more than 45 years ago. He was born in Freehold Township and had been a lifelong resident of Monmouth County. He as a former member and champion of the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club and an exempt member of Spring Lake Fire Company No. 1.

He was a member of St. Andrew's Methodist Church, Spring Lake, and a member of Spring Lake Lodge 239, FLAM. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mildred Hurley Cottrell: a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Miller.

Spring Lake Heights: a sister, Mrs. Daisy Galbraith, South Belmar, two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The Meehan Funeral Home. Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. JOAQUIM R.

VISINHO LONG BRANCH Joaquim R. Visinho, 74, 367 Norwood died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. He was a native of Portugal and came here in 1919. He had been a resident of Long Branch since 19)6. He was a retired employe of Proctor ana' Gamble.

Mr. Visinho was a communicant of St. "jehad's Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Portugese Instructive Social Club, Elizabeth, and the Luso-A-merican Fraternal Association, Newark. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosa F.

Visinho; frou American Fraternal Association, sons, Antonio, Roselle; Manual, Lindn; Joseph, Coloma, Wood-bridge Township, and Jack, Long Branch; two daughters, Mrs. Emilia Harrison, Serravis- and Mrs. Rore Stone, Red Bank; a sister, Mrs. Maria Poqueno, Portugal; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

NOTICE After thl date, November 15, trartrd by anyone mvaelf. Lawrence 'pTkI'n Tmprn Ave twit ha MHS. HOWARD HOUSE ASBURY PARK Mrs. Winona H. House, 67, of 220 4th died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

She was born in Somerville, and had lived in Elm-hurst, N. prior to coming here three years ago. She had retired 12 years ago after 37 years as an operator for the New York Bell Telephone Co. She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement. Surviving is her husband, Howard House.

The Farrv Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. JAMES MAHER FREEHOLD James Maher. 62 Broad died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Holmdel Township and lived here for 40 years. He retired in 1955 from the dye house of the former A.

M. Caragheusian Rug Freehold. He was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church and was a member of its Holy Name Society. He is survived by two sons, John at home; and Joseph here; two daughters, Miss Mary A.

Maher, at home, and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Layton, here; two brothers, John and Thomas, both Marlboro Township: three sisters. Mrs. Catherine McCue, Mrs.

Margaret Gilmartin, and Mrs. Josephine McGowan. all Matawan, and two grandsons. The Freeman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A IALMAR E.

JOHNSON MONMOUTH BEACH -Ajalmar E. Johnson, 79. of 4 Drew Court, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Johnson was born in Sweden and has lived in Monmouth Beach since 1927.

He was the assistant superintendent of roads for the Monmouth Beach borough for 13 years prior to his retirement in 1964. Before that he was a self-employed fisherman. Mr. Johnson attended the Lutheran Church of Reformation, Long Branch. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ruth Peterson Johnson; his brother, Joseph Peterson, Sweden; three sisters, Mrs. Sigred Peterson, Sweden, Mrs. Marie Christianson and Mrs. Hulda Johanson, both of Brooklyn. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. EMIL TRAUTMANN TOMS RIVER Mrs. Emma Trautmann, 75, of 39 Niagara Drive, Holiday City, died Monday at' Community Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Trautmann had live in Green Island for eight years before moving here two years ago.

She was born in Orange and had also lived in Plainfield for 17 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, here. Mrs. Trautmann was a widow. She is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Burdctte, Pis-cataway Township; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Pompano Beach, and several nieces and nephews. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD C. RASP SR.

BLOOMFIELD Edward C. Rasp 74, of 655 E. Tassaic Ave. died Sunday hile visit HOSPITAL George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D.C. She was an artist and poet and a native of Newburg, N.Y.

She lived in Asburv Park, N.J., for 25 years before moving to Silver Springs five years ago. She was a member of Hadas- sah. Silver Springs, i Mrs. Lipman was predeceased I by her husband, Percy. She is survived by a son, Donald, Bow ie, a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Marcus, Silver Springs; two brothers, William, Asbury Park. N.J., and Herman, Wana-massa, Ocean Township, N.J.; three sisters. Mrs. Fanne Golden and Mrs. Betty Kinstler.

Asbury Park, N.J., and Mrs. Mar-' tha Weinraub, East Brunswick, N.J.. and four grandchildren. The Richard C. Hoidal Funer al Home, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, N.J., is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ROBERT FICKERT NOXEX, Pa -Mrs. Gertrude M. Fickert. 75, of Road 1.

here, died Monday at the Nebeitt Memorial Home, Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Fickert was born in Coles Patch, and was a resident of Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., for 12 years. She is survived by two brothers, William Lord of Mahanoy City, Joseph J. Lord, five sisters, Mrs.

Mary P. Mull-er, Tompano Beach, Mrs. Elsie Broad, Reading, Mrs. Nettie Calabrese, Garfield, N.J., Mrs. Bessie Van Buren.

Brick Township, N.J., Mrs. Rosetta Miller, Garfield; one grandchild and three great grandchildren. The Shore Memorial Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. ELWOOD F. MURPHY TERTH AMBOY Elwood F.

Murphy, 75, of 220 Meade died Monday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. He was born in Dover and lived here three months. He lived for over 20 years in Union Beach. Mr. Murphy was a retired pipe fitter formerly employed by National Lead Sayreville.

He was an Armv veteran of World War II and was a member of American Legion Post 321. Union Beach. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Valentine Lamey Murphy; a daughter, Mrs. Robert T.

Jones, with whom he lived; a son, Ivan Keansburg; and four grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. GUSTAVE WILSON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Gustave Wilson, 83. of 359 Church Belford. died yesterday at the Ivy House Nursing Home.

Mr. Wilson was born in Brooklyn and lived in Jersev Citv be fore coming to Belford 25 years ago. He was a boilermaker for Standard Oil of New Jersey before his retirement in 1951, and a member of St. Marv's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Mr.

Wilson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu Stanton Wilson; his daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Halsey, Belford: Mrs. Lucil-la Sickler, Long Branch, and Mrs. Hplen Mahler, alo of Belford; three sisters, Mrs.

Stella rnmerfnrd Vallev Stream. N.Y.. and Mrs. Sandra Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson, both of Brooklyn; nine grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. The John F.

Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES V. SCOVELL LAKEWOOD Charles V. Scovell, 70, of 215A Buckingham Court, died Monday in Paul Kimball Hospital. Mr.

Scovell was retired as controller from the American Shuffleboard Jersey City. He lived in Keyport before moving here in June 1968. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Matawan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Bauer Scovell; a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Dusen-berry. East Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Hedwig Brina, Port Washington, L.I.; a brother, Rudolph Scott, Dallas, Texas, and four grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER POOLE PRESCOTT.

Poole, 55, who had lived in Lakewood, N.J.. until three months ago, died here Saturday. He was born in New York City. He had been a communicant of St. Veronica's Roman Catholic Church, Howell Township, N.J.

He was a steamfitter. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jean Poole; three sons, Alexander Little Meadow, Gregory, Howell Township, and Robert, here: two brothers, Lakewood Police Chief William Poole and Percy Poole, Kentucky; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Poole, Howell Township, and two gradnchildren. The W.

David DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. racial but the African schools and hospitals are segregated. The wives and children of black servants are barred from stay- ing in quarters in white suburbs without permission, At the Congress of his Khode-j sian Front party in October, del-jegates urged Smith to endorse segregation more strictly. He told them it will be easier once the republic's constitution is adopted. I International sanctions have harmed the Rhodesian economy but ha never come near crippling it.

As some people see it, they put a brake on expansion when the country should have been booming. The stagnancy of the economy has hit the blacks harder than the whites and has meant many fewer jobs for the 40,000 blacks who leave school every year. There are few signs of austerity in stores. Many luxuries can't be had. but there is usually a substitute, probably locally marie.

Industry has geared itself to a large-scale program for import substitution. Although gasoline is still rationed, motorists can buy as many off-ration coupons as they like for about 10 cents a gallon. Some sections of the economy! such as tobacco, have never recovered from the effects of sanctions. But there are confident predictions that this year's gross domestic product will rise by at least eight per cent over last year. Exports last year were down 42 per cent from the pre-UDI figure.

But Rhodesia is doing enough trading with the rest of the world, coupled with a stiff cut in imports, to maintain its balance of payments. BIRTHS terday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zuzzara, 11 Colonial Court, Englishtown, yesterday, a boy.

Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Amato, Rte. 88, Point Pleasant. Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kotow-itz, 2124 Bridge Point Pleasant, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Decker, 30 Mandalay Brick Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, 124 Taft Drive; Brick Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Cham-ra, 125 Poplar Way, Brick Township, Saturdav, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donahue 538 Alfred Lane, Toms River, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank De-Prume, 301 S. Ocean Seaside Park, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Black, 328 Georgia Drive, Brick Township, Monday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donahue, 538 Alfred Lane, Toms River, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Prumo, 301 S. Ocean Seaside Park. Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black, 328 Georgia Drive. Brick Township, Monday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Rob-bins. 109 Lillian Toms River, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Gray, 18 Woodhaven Toms River, Monday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, 2 Dale Drive, Jackson Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bowman, 225 Longboat Beachwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, 225 Longboat Beachwood, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Hedder-man, 77 Forest Drive, Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, 620 Forecastle Beachwood, yesterday, a boy.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob-sen, 1211 Lakehurst Toms River, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Baldwin, 118 Decatur Seaside Park, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Schocnberger, James Toms River, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Miroslaw K. Stankiewicz, Haines Lanoka Harbor, Lacey Township, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Salas, 57 Daisy Silverton, Toms River, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Caruso, 30 Miller Lakewood, Sunday, a boy Mr.

and M-s. Joseph Croxton. 35 Bayville, Township, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Burke, 18 Cedar Hill Lane, Toms River, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre-Jean Pa-tran, 423 Emma Drive, Toms River, Monday, a girl. f.

iiEi.iui Announced at 11:15 on WJLK'S "Midmorn.lng Show" Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cara-ballo, 324A Maxim Howell Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Franklin, 23 McDermott Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flora, RD4, Jacksons Mills, Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Pablo Reyes, 404 Emory Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clax, 78 Center Freehold, yester-tcrday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Davis, 1 Mechanic Englishtown, yesterdays girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Walsh, 101 Boston Sea Girt, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and JVIrs. James Gardener, 610 Sewall Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl.

Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-Nulty, 71 Mulberry Lane, Freehold, Mondav, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald Sears, 1200 Eatontown Ocean-port, Monday, a boy. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katz, 282 Bay Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Wiliam Tullai, 2G6 Harmony Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Medolla, 1764 Union Hazlet Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Klei man, 12 Park Rumson, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Crisa-fulli, 251 Atlantic Keyport, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. RoyOIsen, 32 Park Drive, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Alan Miller, 46 Belleview Rumson, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lord, 521 Harding Fair Haven, yes- SELl THINGS FAST THRU Press Classified Call Today 7747000 A 3 line Ad Costs Only 79c Per Day On the low Cost 8 Day Ad Plan 11 jjejQA tout wl Skeut exl Ul A- wm Til I TOM JONES liv i' I ORENGEIBERT HUMPERDINCK ing relatives in Wurzburg.

Ger-i many. Mr. Rasp was a native of New York and lived most of his life in Bloomfield. He is survived by two sons, John, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, principal of the soon to open Wayside Elementary School, and Edward Bloom-field; a brother, Walter, Toms River, and four grandchildren. Burial will take place in Germany.

Identification Is Accurate RICHWOOD, Ohio Wl-The Army insists the body in the funeral home is that of Sgt. John Warren, 26, killed in action in Vietnam. The sergeant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, say it can't be: Their son was two inches shorter, 30 pounds lighter and had a big scar on his left arm which does not appear on the body.

Lloyd Kerns, a lawyer representing the family, said the body would be taken to Marion today and X-rayed for comparison with rays made three years ago of Warren's spine. He had a spinal abnormality. "I hate to tempt the family into thinking there's a live boy over there in Vietnam when next week there may be another body here," said Kerns, citing the possibility that the sergeant's body might have been confused with that of a fellow dead soldier. "The Army says they can't be in error at all. this has got to be the right man.

But they can't explain about the missing scar." When the body arrived here earlier this week the soldier's i parents and wife, Sharon, said immediately it was not Warren, who was due to be discharged next Wednesday. I mo. ly I I va A- 'yc- i i Ud. Upol Away If 1 I ijun 1 I IrM 1 jj 4BV Cot' 0" LgMileala i DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS I Open Daily Mon. thru SaMO a.

p.m., Sun. 10 a. p.m. CREDIT ACCOUNT? ASK ANY SALESPERSON 1 1 IwaaiWffi! Vi i. tn.

I li i ii 11 Route 37 Toms River Shopping Center Parkway Exit 82' rTlr "i i i iiMn imn mmm ir 11 mm imi mm i aaiiaii'i iiinf an i I in mrni ii tiiii iiinn nniim iirriin i nm nmtnr.