Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 11, 1973 IS OBITUARIES $280,000 Spent on Defense Pr Re-Elcction Cmmhlee MRS. DOMINICK MERCUR HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Rita Mercur, 57. of 116 Darien Salem Hill, died Sunday at the Freehold Arci Hospital.

Mrs. Memur was born in lived here for the past 10 years and was fo'-merly of Union. She was employed as an p--o-intant by Max Kelson Cr CPA's, here. Surviving are her husband, Pnminick; a son, William J't'i. Miami, a brother, Colley; two sis-te-s, Mrs.

Connie Herzek and Mr. fV'oljne Kiotchie, all of M'diigan. Th( 'yakewood Funeroi Hme, Rte. 9, here, is in charge rf arrangements. Russian Novelist Blasts Democrats RONALD MEGHAN RED BANK Ronald Mechan, 54, of 30 Catherine died Sunday at River-view Hospital.

Mr. Mechan was born in Highlands and lived in Red Bank most of his life. An Army veteran of World War II, he retired five years ago as an equipment specialist for the Maintenance Engineering Directorate, of the Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Lufburrow Mechan; a son, James D. Robertson, at home; a broth' er, Thomas Gerard, Harve De Grace, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Sig-mund, Highlands, Mrs. Catherine Winer, New Providence, and Mrs. Dorothy Theirer, Estonia, N.Y.

The William S. Anderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DAVID W. FRAME BEAUFORT, N.C. Dr.

David W. Frame, 30, of 200 Vine died Saturday in a sailing accident here. He was a scientist with the Division of Marine Fisheries, here, and formerly with the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, Sandy Hook, N.J. He was born in Abington, Mass. and lived in Long Branch, N.J.

for two years until moving here two years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lauren Ferguson Frame; two daughters, Cour-tenay and Kelley, and a son, Charles Edward, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frame, Abing-ton; a sister, Mrs.

Diane Col-vin, Kettering, Ohio, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wilkes, Abington. The Quealey Funeral Home, Abington, is in charge of arrangements. G. RICHARD BASSINDER BRICK TOWNSHIP G.

Richard Bassinder, 37, of 520 Barclay Drive, a vice president of the Mainstay Federal Savings Ixan Association, Red Bank, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Mr. Bassinder was b'irn in Passaic, raised in Lyndliurst, and came here eight yaais ago from Howell Township. He was a graduate of Central Regional High School, Berkeley Township and attended Trenton State Teachers College, Trenton, and Ocean County College, Toms River. Before his employment with the Mainstay Federal Savings Loan Association he was administrative assistant of the Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank.

Mr. Bassinder had been a member of the New Jersey Air National Guard for eight years, and was formerly a Volunteer Fireman in Seaside Heights. He was a past president of the Eatontown Kiwan-is Club and was a current member of the Red Bank Ki-wanis Club. Surviving are his widow, the former Kathleen Morris; a son, G. Richard a daughter, Dawne, both at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Bassinder, Seaside Heights; and three brothers, Robert, Harry and David, all Seaside Heights. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ADELE STUEBNER BERKLEY TOWNSHIP -Mrs.

Adele Collins Stuebner, 76, of 26 Carlyle Drive, Bay-ville, died yesterday at the Toms River Convalescent Center. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and has been a resident here for the past six years. Mrs. Stuebner was a communicant of St.

Barnabas man Catholic Church, Bayville. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Adele Slattery, Bayville; a brother, Thomas Collins, New York City; a sister, Mrs. Florence Evans, Nutley; three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The Shinn Funeral Home, Manahawkin, Stafford Township, is in charge of arrangements.

GRACE E. QUACKENBUSH EDISON Miss Grace E. Quackenbush, 4 Leland formerly of Deal, died Saturday at Mercer General Hospital, Trenton. Miss Quackenbush was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

Russell C. Van Nest, Trenton; Mrs. August F. Knrio IMadriguf ra. Wan Concert Violinist DANBURY, Conn.

Wl Funeral services were held yesterday for former concert violinist and orchestra leader Bnrio Madriguera. in strumental In introducing Latin American music to the United States in the 1920s, died Friday at Danbury Hospital. He was 71. rt Barcelona. Spain, he graduated from that city's Lideo Conservato-rie in 1915 and came to the United States a year later.

He became a concert violinist and formed his own orchestra, continuing as composer and leader until the late 1940s. His most notable composition was his theme song, "Adios." Survivors include his widow, a son, two daughters and three sisters. MRS. C. E.

COLEMAN MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, 89, of 96A Fairway Lane, Crestwood Village, died Sunday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. She was the widow of Charles E. Coleman.

Mrs. Coleman was born in Normalville, Pa. She had lived in Niagara Falls and Elizabeth, N.J. before coming here five years ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Elizabeth.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Burke, with whom she had lived for many years; and Mrs. Grace Stoll, Roselle; a sister, Mrs. James Condren, North Kingstown, R.I.; two grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren, and a great-great-granddaughter. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

MARK MANEVITCH LAKEWOOD Mark Mane-vitch, 80, of 227 Kennedy died Sunday at the Medicen-ter of America, here. Mr. Manevitch was born in Lithuania. He was a naturalized United States citizen. He was formerly of New York City and Freehold Township before moving here 6 years ago.

When in New York City; he was an importer of furs. He moved to Freehold Township in 1949 where he was a poultry farmer for 20 years. He was an honorary president of the American Far-Eastern Society New York spending almost $1 million In the last three months. The next largest payment for legal expenses was 750 to the law firm representing Jeh StuaTt Magruder, former deputy campaign chief who pleaded guilty to charges of conso'racy to obstruct justice in connection with the Watergate break-in. Another $24,495 in legal fees were paid for former campaign treasurer Hugh W.

Sloan, who has appeared frequently before various grand juries and the Senate Watergate committee but apparently faces no charges. The committee also reported paying $106,339 to two law firms that have represented the committee in general and sotr officials in various civil actions, princi-' pally a suit for damages brought by the Democratic National Commit! ee. Legal fees for the past three months brought to $517,000 the total legal expen-" ses of the Nixon re-election gate break-in on 17, -i 1972. In its quarterly report, the committee showed a cash balance of $4 million as of Aug. 31.

It took in $564,000, mainly in close-out transfers from state committees, and spent $983,000. Besides salaries and legal fees, the committee returned $395,000 in contributions, most of it from five corporations that admitted earlier this year to dipping illegally into corporate funds to make their donations. Returned were contributions of $100,000 each from Gulf Oil, Ashland Petroleum and Phillips Petroleum; $55,000 from American Airlines and $40,000 from Goodyear Tire Rubber. SHOP YOUR NEAREST FOOD MARKET HOWELL PLAZA HOWELL TOWNSHIP RED BANK 3read Mapl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Route 36 and rW Avnu LONG BRANCH 320 Third Avcnu WALL TOWNSHIP RT. 35 at So Girt Av.

All STORES OPEN SUNDAYS TO 6 P.M., trial today in New York along with former cttorncy general and Nixon campaign chief John N. Mitchell on charges arising from a se-c-t $201001 campaign contribution from financier Robert Vesco. A committee spokesman said Stans' legal expenses have been paid in connection with various civil suits and iurv Senate testimony but not in the New York case. Under a policy adopted last April, the Finance Committee to Re elect the President says it will pay legal expenses of its current and former officials, but only up to the filing of formal criminal charges. Stans reportedly has spent $100,000 out of his own pocket in the New York trial.

According to the quarterly report, Stans remains on the committee payroll at per month. The finance committee also reported that it has $4 million in cash on hand after BIRTHS Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fu-oco, 4 Taylor Marlboro Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Gunsten, 11 Carriage Drive North, Hazlet Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La Place, 166 Parkview Lincroft, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Za-wada, 615 Beers Hazlet Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Ku-lesz, 101-A Water Eaton-town, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Evoy, 33 Norwood Lane, Mata-wan, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Peter F. Reilly, 30 Tunesbrook Drive, Brick Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James Carter, 845 Arnold Point Pleasant, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley, P. O.

Box 188, Stockton, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ehr- hardt, 60 Burton Parkway, Brick Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Minck, 371 Evergreen Drive, Brick Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Tupper, 92 Orion Drive, Brick Township, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mar-garitell, 329 Fisk Brielle, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Dressier, Curcio's Mobile Home Court, Toms River, Sunday, a boy. MYRLE J. DEITRICH FT. PIERCE, Fla.

-Myrle J. Deitrich, who moved here from Freehold, N.J., died Sept. 5. Mr. Deitrich was the husband of Mrs.

Nanette Dd-trich. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ann Madden, and a son, Myrle Detrich both Freehold, N.J.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were Sat-urday MRS. C.

T. RORABACK LITTLE SILVER Mrs. Ethel May Roraback, 77, of 81 Seven Bridges died Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in Ramsey and had lived here for the past 12 years. She was the widow of Chester T.

Roraback. Mrs. Roraback was a school teacher in the Jersey City school system for over 30 years. She was a graduate of the Jersey City Teachers Training School and a member of the N.J. Retired Teachers Association.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. George Ellor, here, and two nieces. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. FRANK W. DUNBAR MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Frank W.

Dunbar, 87, of 12 Westwood Drive, Lincroft, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red 'Bank. Mr. Dunbar was born in West Chicago, 111., and had lived here the past seven years. He was a former resident of Cranford and Plain-field. A printer, Mr.

Dunbar worked for 25 years with the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, a weekly newspaper, 10 years for the Interstate Printing Plainfield, and five yrars for the Art Color Dunellen, before his retirement in 1963. He was a member of the Dunellen Chapter of the International Typographical Union. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Robertson Dunbar; a daughter, Mrs. Frances at home; a brother Louis, of Green Forrest, and a sister, Miss Florence Dunbar, of Los Angeles.

The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. FRANCES G. CAVENEY MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Miss Frances G. Caveney, 63, of 6C Hancock Drive, Crestwood Village, died Sunday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Miss Caveney was born in Jersey City. Miss Caveney was graduated from Christ Hospital School of Nursing, Jersey City, in 1923. She was a nurse in China, Florida, Colorado, New York and New Jersey. She worked for several years at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station Hospital from which she retired eight years ago. She was a communicant of St.

John's Roman Catholic Church, Lakehurst. Her only survivors are several cousins. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. ERLING W. BERG WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon's re-election committee has spent $280,000 in the past three months to defend itself and top officials in legal actions arising from the Watergate break-in and o'her campaign activities.

The committee, in its quarterly report to the General Accounting Office released yesterday, listed $48,000 in legal expenses for finance chairman Maurice H. Stans. Stans. former secretary of Commerce in the first Nixon term, was scheduled to go on ty, but he accused the Democrats of "affected, loudmouthed wrath" and asked: "Has American politics not been full of mutual deceit and misuse already in earlier detection campaigns, maybe only with the difference that it happened without electronics and was fortunately not discovered?" Solzhenitsyn's nomination of Sakharov for the Nobel peace prize had been reported from Moscow yesterday by Aftenposten's correspondent in the Soviet capital. He said then that his letter to the paper would be published today, but he gave no indication of the criticisms it contained.

The novelist submitted his nomination as the 1970 winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. But Nobel Committee sources said the nomination was not valid because, although former winners of the peace prize are entitled to make nominations, winners of other Nobel awards are not. They added that the deadline for nominations was last Jan. 31. REPORT 6 p.m.

66 6 a.m. 56 7 p.m. 62 7 a.m 56 58 56 57 43 78 Morning Temperatures Freehold Red Bank Toms River Anchorage Honolulu In Shore Skies OCOD FULL LAST QTK- NW- 12 19 26 4 Sunset today pm. Sunrise to. morrow a.m.

Moonrlsa today 8 28 Pin. Full Moon Wednesday. The planet Mar! Uses 9:38 m. and Jupiter will be the ji.uth at that time. The dUance between Mars and the Earh la now Ueneaslnr; the distance between Jupiter and the Earth Is Increasing TIDES TODAY Sandy Hook 7:36 7:54 1:31 Asbury Park 7:02 7:20 0:46 Shark River Inlet 7:18 7:36 0:55 Manasquan Inlet 7:24 7:42 0:55 Seaside Heights 7:03 7:21 0:47 Barnegat Inlet 7:16 7:34 1:10 Beach Haven Inlet 7:35 7:53 1:28 1:49 1:04 1:13 1:13 1:05 1:28 1:46 TOMORROW HIGH LOW A.M P.M.

A.M. Sandy Hook 8:31 2:11 Asbury Park 7:57 1:26 Shark River Inlet 8:13 1:35 Manasquan Inlet 8:19 1:35 Seaside Heights 7:58 1:27 Barnegat Inlet 8:11 1:50 P.M. 2:32 1:47 1:56 1:56 1:48 2:11 8:13 7:39 7:55 8:01 7:40 7:53 Beach Haven Inlet 8:12 8:30 2:08 2:29 (all limes Eastern DayU(ht) Edward C. Kofic, HO, Wan Ttrlirrd Crneral SEA GIRT Ml Maj. Gen.

Edward C. Rose, retired Army officer Hnd former head of the New Jersey Department of Defense, was found dead yesterday at his home at 114 Brooklyn Blvd. He was 80, Rose apparently died of natural causes. He had served in both world wars and been a business executive as well as head of the state's National Guard. Rose, who was born in Trenton, lived in that area most of his life.

He was a second lieutenant in World War I and served with the American Expeditionary Force In France. He joined the New Jersey National Guard after the war. He entered service In World War II as a colonel and was promoted to brigadier general in February 1944. During the war he first served in the headquarters in New Delhi, India, of Lt. Gen.

Joseph W. Stillwell. He later became a liaison officer with the British Command in Burma and transportation officer in charge of airlift operations from Indian ports to China. Rose was awarded the Legion of Merit and) the Distinguished Service Medal. Fol'owing the war he served as head of the state's defense department from 1948 to 1954.

He also served as the state's representative on a bistate commission assigned to clean up waterfront crime. In civilian life he had been a vice president of the Public Service Electric Gas Co. and president of the First Mechanics National Bank and the old First National Bank of Trenton. He is survived by a son, Col. Edward C.

Rose two daughters, Mrs. Jane Dow of Charlottesville. and Mrs. Jacqueline Sidford of Charlotte. JAMES J.

SNEE SR. ASBURY PARK James J. Snee- 52, of 303 1st died yesterday at his home. Mr. Snee, a painter, was born in Newark.

He had lived in the Shore area 30 years. He was a veteran in the U.S. Navy in World War II, and a communicant of the Church of the Holy Spirit, here. Surviving are his widow, the former Geraldine Narciso, two sons, Gerald and James J. both at home; two daughters, Mrs.

Douglas Woodfield, here; and Miss Lois Ann, at home; four brothers, Raymond and Edward, both Newark; Joseph, Woodbridge; and Robert, Hawaii; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Poandel, Me-tuchen; and Mrs. Joan Ma-honey Maple Shade Township. The Buckley Funeral Home, here, is in charge of the arrangements. MRS.

FRED P. CLAYTON SR. NEPTUNE CITY Mrs. Louella Voorhees Claylon, 87, of 21 Bell PL, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs.

Clayton was born in Hazlet Township and had lived in the shore area for the past 65 years. Her husband, Fred P. died in 1959. She was a member of the Avon United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, William Wall Township, and Fred P.

here; two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Fereday, Toms River, and Mrs. Iris C. Wilson, Del Ray Beach. a brother, Kenneth W.

Voorhees, Avon; five grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. DONALD J. SMITH ASBURY PARK Donald J. Smith, 69, of 704 6th died Sunday in Hasbrouck Heights.

He was born in Fort Edward, N.Y., and lived in Manasquan before moving here a year He was a retired accountant. Mr. Smith was a communicant of St. Denis Roman Catholic Church, Manasquan, and a former member of Us Holv Name Society. His wife, Mrs.

Grace Smith, died 15 years ago. Surviving are a son, Michael, Tuckerton; two brothers, John, Hasbrouck ton; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Howe, Richmondville, N.Y., and Mrs. Jane Connolly, East Paterson, and a grandson. The Mechan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is In charge of arrangements.

mural JHmtts BAYVILU'S NIWIST FINIST Moorogt Ave. W7-Moa TURN T. 9 PHUT OIHIN OSLO, Norway (AP) Soviet novelist Alexander Sol-zhenitsyn in a Jetter published today in Norway's biggest newspaper accused U.S. Democratic party leaders of hypocrisy and likened recent years in the United States to the last years of the Czarist system in Russia. Solzhenitsyn's blast, which was directed also at other Western critics of the Soviet government, was contained in a article in the.

conservative newspaper Af-tenposten. The letter was written to nominate another noted Soviet dissident, H-bomb physicist Andrei Sak-harov, for the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize. Accusing the West of a double standard in judging recent events in the Soviet Union and in the West, Sol-zhenitsyn wrote: "This deep hypocrisy is characteristic even of today's American political life, of the Senate leaders with their distorted view of the sensational Watergate scandal." The writer said he was in no way defending President Nixon or the Republican par WEATHER 7 a.m. Report Highest last 24 hours in As-bury Park 66 degrees at 5 a.m. Lowest last 24 hours in As-bury Park 65 degrees at 6 p.m.

Record high for today at Newark Airport 96 degrees in 1964. Record low for today at Newark Airport 47 degrees in 1932. Rainfall in Asbury Park 0.0 inches. Humidity 64 per cent Barometer 29.08. Forecast Sunny and pleasant today.

High in the upper 70s to low 80s. Fair tonight. Low in the upper 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny tomorrow, high in the low to mid 70s. Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.

Winds, southwesterly, 10 to 15 miles an hour today and west to northwest, 5 to 15 m.p h. tonight. AIR QUALITY REPORT ASBURY PARK 2 p.m. Yesterday Satisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory FREEHOLD 2 p.m. Yesterday Unsatisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory TOMS RIVER 2 p.m.

Yesterday Satisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m. 64 9 p.m. 62 8 a.m. 60 9 a.m.

60 10 a.m. 62 11 a.m. 62 Noon 60 1 p.m. 60 2 p.m. 61 3 p.m.

61 4 p.m. 63 5 p.m. 65 10 p.m. 61 11 p.m, 61 Today Midnight 59 1 a.m. 59 2 a.m.

58 3 a.m. 57 4 a.m. 57 5 a.m. 56 brielleuiiiiiiuniillllllllllllllllil Citv: and fho VroahnU ru ter of B'nai B'rith Surviving are his widow, Rose, a son, William, Livingston; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Karadbil, Freehold; two brothers, Solomon and Boris, both Russia; and four grandchildren.

The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of the arrangements. MRS. J.P. MC CONVILLE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Elizabeth Gray Mc-Conville, 66, of 19 Blanche Court, New Monmouth, died Sunday night at the Basshore Community Hospital, Holm-del Township. Mrs. McConville was born in Lochee By Dundee, Scotland. She lived in Jersey City most of her life and came here one year ago. She was a communicant of St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City. She was the widow of James P. McConville. Surviving are a son, James of Monmouth Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Rosemary Gillan, with whom she lived; a brother, Stanislaus Gray, Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs, Doris Mucci, New Monmouth, and Mrs.

Mary Raslowsky, North Brunswick; and six grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. REWARD Adults interested in obtaining High School Equivalency Diplomas FREE INSTRUCTION and MATERIALS Attend Orientation Meeting Tuesday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. Princeton Avenue School Lakewood.

in US SHOW YOU HOW 70 tARN THAT AW ABIE DIPLOMA For further information phono Community School Program Michael A. Matta, Director, 36i-2500, Extension 61. DEATH NOTICES BASSINDFR O. Richard, age 37, of 520 Barclay Drive, Brick Township. N.J.

(in Sept. 10, 1973. Beloved husband of Kathleen; devoted father of Richard and Dawne; dear ion of George and Suby Basslnder. Funeral 10 a.m. Thurs-sy at St.

Uriel the Archangel Episcopal Church, Sea Girt, N.J. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, BrleUe, N.J. Visiting Wednesday 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations will be gratefully appreciated by the Renal Dialysis Center, Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, for research on Collagen Disease. BERG Erllng W.

1219 17th W. Belmar, on Sept. 10, age 63. Beloved husband of Gladys (nee Bearce), 'dear father of Erllng Thomas Mrs. Marian Gabriel, Mrs.

Lorralna Stephan, brother of Eleanor Steel, Clara Adams. Scott and John. Funeral services Thurs. Sept. 1.1, 11 a.m.

from the Johnson Funeral Home, Hwy. 38. Wall. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Toms River. Friends may call Tues.

7-9, and 3-5, 7-9. BOTTGE Mary, on Sept, 1973. Mary Bottge (nee Tubrldy) of Irving-ton. Wife of the late John Bottge. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Mary Kuebler of Irvlngton, Martin Bottge of Point Pleasant Beach, and James Bottge of Keans-burg. Grandmother of five; great-grandmother of four. Also survived by live sisters and one brother, all of New York City, and four sisters and four brothers, all of Ireland. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend the funeral at the Funeral. part-ments (George Ahr ii Son).

700 Nye Ave. at Park Place and Springfield Irvlngton. on Wed. at 9:15 a.m. Funeral Mass at St.

Paul's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Friends are Invited to call Mnn. and 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. CLAYTON LoueUa of 21 Bell Pl Neptune City, on Sept.

10, age 7. Beloved mother of William Fred P. Jr, Mrs. Frieda Ferertay, and Mrs. Iris C.

Wilson; sister of Kenneth M. Voor-hees. Funeral services Wednesday. Sept 12 at 11 a m. from the Johnson Funeral Home.

Rte. 38, Wall. Interment Mm-mouth Memorial Park. Friends and relatives are Invited to call at the funeral home Tuesday evening 7-9. COBItHBIA Fannie I)e Vlto, of 10.1 Blmbler Blvd.

Colonial on Sept. 8, 1973. Wife of the late Lucas Michael Coi rubla; beloved mother of James, Julius. Lucas and Marlon, sister of Lucy Frail, Rhl Orace Zlto. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 2nd Ave.

Park, on Wert. Sept. 12 at 9:15 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 10 am En.

tombment family mausoleum, Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Prayers Tues. at a p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Mon.

and Tues. from 2- and 7-9 p.m. MrAVOT David IV, age 21. of 187 McLean Ave Manasquan, on Sept. 7, 1073.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. MrAvoy III. Funeral services at the Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home. 39 South Manasquan, on Sent. 11 a.m. Interment oreenwood Cemetery, Brlelle. Friends may call at the funeral home 7 9 p.m.

M'mnrla dona-lions mav he sent to the Church In Brlelle. Brlelle. MCCONVIM.K Elizabeth A (nee Oray.) age fi, of 19 Blanche fX. New Monmouth. N.J., on Sept.

9. 1073. Beloved wife of the late James voted mother of James P. Mrs. Rosemary Gillan: dear star of Stanislaus Oray.

Mis. porta Muccl and I Mia. Mary Funeral W''srl-v. am. from the John Home.

115 TMall Rd Ni mouth. Mass of a SI Marvs C. Church. New Monmniiin at a Interment Ml. Mlddle.own Township.

Visiting today 2 and 7-9 p.m. MKRCI'lt Rlla. 57 of Howell Tnwn-ahln. died Sent. 9 preelral(l Beteved fe of Domlnlck; devoted mnlh" of William John.

Funeral will ha held Thursdav st 11 am from the wood Funeral Home, 2090 Rte9, Howell Townshln. The Rev. Frank nrrka. will officiate. Cemetery, Freehold Friers mav rail Tuesday 79 p.m.

and W'dBMly and 7 9 m. the funeral horn-. of West End on Saturday, September voted husband of JoArm (nee Holo kl. Father of Catharine Lvnn and TCIIr.a. hell" Ann Son of William J.

and Isa-be la (nee SlefanellK Park. Relatives and fr ends are Invited to at end ha fimeial on Wed. at 45 Ttlr.hard C. Holdal Funeral Home. 238 Monmouth Oaklmrsl.

then to SI. Michael'! Church. Long 9 30 a m. a Funeral Mass win be offered Interment (let of aven Cemelerv. Visiting Mon.

7 9 Tlies 15 7-9 P.m. l' I 'd -ke' dnnatlons to County Menial Health Assool.llnn, 18 Spring Bank.N.J. nsm A.hurv Park, on Mnndav. Sent, in, Gloved Snee. Devoted father of .1 Jr.

and U'ls Ann Sef. Maiv Wowinelrt Brother of nymd. want, and Roherl Suae, rtm n. "hv Poandel. and Mahone- Funer al from llif Buckley Funeral ana, linj 2nd Ashury Park on In s.

ay Heni ii at 9 a m. Funeral Mass In tna It'. ftntrlt at 30 a m. tnlerment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Rosarv Wednesday al 7.30 pm.

friends mav call at the funeral Imme on Wednesday, from 3-4 and 7 9 p.m. QI'MKKNM'all (trara K. on Reniember 8, Trenton, of LeUnil Road ITdlsnii mineral services will he held 11 am. Wednesday at the rtuuvmi Morluarv, 888 Mlrtrtleses Avenue, Me. tuchen.

Burial will lie In Clnvarleaf Me mortal Park, Wondhrldne Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday 3-5 and 7 9. Lauer, Metuchen; and Mrs and Mrs. Sylvester L. Ford, Plucke- mm, Bedminster Township; and two brothers, William H. Quackenbush, Perth Amboy; and George E.

Carey, Somcr-ville. The Runyon Mortuary, Metuchen, is in charge of the arragnements. ALBERT C. JOANS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Albert C. Joans, 42, of 22 Heritage Drive, died yesterday at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft.

Mr. Joans was born in Jersey City and moved here 26 years ago. He was a pressman for the New York Post for the past eight years. Before that he worked forA'co Gravure, Hoboken, as a pressman for 20 years. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War; a life mem-fc" of the Disabled American Veterans; a member of the New York Newspaper Printing Pressmen's Union No.

2. He was a communicant of S'. Catherine's Roman Catho-Chirr-h in Everett, Holm-cW Township. "'r'ivini are his widow, the former Constance Ya-hara; a son, Albert at Ive; his mother, Mrs. Helen Joans, Covlna, two sisters, Mrs.

Rita Lewis, Covina, and Mrs. Michelh ''ocao, Glendora, Calif. The John F. Pfleger Funer-r' Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. nimTTrrniiiinininnnnninim SIMMONS 'iiiiiilliiiiliiluiiuiiliuiughway WALL TOWNSHIP Er-ling W.

Berg, 1219 17th West Belmar, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was 63. Mr. Berg was born in Kearny and lived in East Orange before moving here in 1954. He was a foreman for the Hanovir.

Electronics Plant, Newark, where he retired 11 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gladys Bearce Berg; two sons, Erling Lake-wood, and Thomas Ocean Township; two daughters, Mrs. Marian A. Gabriel, Sunrise, and Mrs.

Lorraine G. Stephan, Bradley Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Eli-npre Steel, Kearny and Mrs. Clara Adams, Watcrtown, two brothers, Scott, Toms River and John, Kearny; and 12 grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements.

RAYMOND H. WINNETTK DOVER TOWNSHIP -Raymond H. Winnctte, 79, of 129 Lloyd Rd. died Sunday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Winnctte was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He lived in Manchester, Indiana, before moving here 24 years ago. Mr. WinntMto was a tetired self-employed advertising salesman. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.

Esta Winnctte; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Frank, Chelmsford, a son, Ellsworth Winnctte, Dallas, Texas, and seven grandchildren. The Cnrmona Funeral Home, Toms River, Is in charge of arrangements. HOW TO START HOME DELIVERY OF THE PRESS REST ASSURED Scaly POSTURtPEDIC SIMMONS BEAUTYREST All Sizes In Stock Call 223-4400 for immediate delivery "THE LARGEST POSTURtPEDIC DEALER IN NEW JERSEY" Just complete the coupon and mall to the Circulation Asbury Frlc Press. Press Plan, Asbury rark, N.J.

0771J 2 Name I Street City i State Phone i Flcaso Delivers Daily Sunday Daily Sunday INTERIORS 70 phone 223-4400.