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

I I a ASBUY PARK SUNDAY PUSS, Nov. 4, 1962 OBITUARIES Scores GOP On County Ad Expenditures 7 Candidates Step Up Pace in Council Race I 11,1 i 111111 i UVW-- MRS. CARLOTTA BEAN NEPTUNE Mrs. CarlotU Bean, 53, of 335 Fisher died Friday at Fitkin Hospital. She was bom in Washington.

She was a communicant of St Peter 1 a Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. She is survived by her husband. John, at home; one son, James, and a daughter. Mrs. Hel ning Board.

He operates a pha'- macy across the street from City Hall. He and Mr Wunsch were unsuccessful camuauies ior vojd-; cil last year. A flier distributed by the George Harlow Curtice, Former GM Chief FLINT. Mich. UP Harlow H.

Curtice, onetime $15-a-week bookkeeper who became a president of General Motors died at his home yesterday. He was 69. A heart specialist said Mr. Curtice apparently died of a heart attack. Mr.

Curtice was found dead in the bedroom of his home. For five years from 1953 to 1958 Mr. Curtice headed GM, Campaign Committee" lists Mr. i publican money spent in Mon-George's qualifications and his mouth County newspaper piauorm on ia.es. scnoois.

ei-ficiency, improvements and progress. Mr. George maintains a law office at 640 Ocean Ave. He is former magistrate of I'nion Beach. Spending Pledge Mr.

Colli reiterated his cam- LONG BRANCH-The endorsement of Carmen P. Scaglione by the Long Branch Taxpayer Association yesterday highlighted a flurry of 11th hour campaigning by seven candidates for a C.ty Council seat. The election Tuesday will fill the vacancy caused by the of Dr. Alexander Yineburg -last June, and bring the Council back to its full complement of sine members. The main issues hae been high taxes and the lack of harmony on the Council.

Mr. Scaglione, a critic of (he administration's spending policies, is also reported to have the back-ing of the Democratic party in this "nonpartisan" election. Paul Kieman. state Democratic committeeman and former mayor "here, said he knows nothing about the rumor. GOP Said Barking Henmim The Republicans, on the other hand, are said to be hacking H.

Hennum for the va--cant councilman-at-large seat. The I "Long Branch Record endorsed Mr. -Hennum in an editorial Friday. paign pledge to hold the line on the Elks Home, Mrs. White esti-spending until the present luon-j mated $6,000 to W.000 "was poured cial situation levels ofT.

out to a dozen publishers in a 24- Mrs. Sweetwood reminded vot- hour period." ens that -the health and weliarej Sne aid jn the UM (he of our must be our prime Ashury Park Prs (he investmen! consideration. Providing fireproof rise lotg flf quesUon, schools and adequate pUiyg'flundslia! opinion supposed t0 is more important than elaborate mean Most o( her taIk urban renewal schemes. nn Th. Pre TASTY TREAT-William Kirk, 1st vice president of the Kiwonis Club of Farmingdale, serves pancakes to Kathy Garrison (center) and Penny Yard, both of Farmingdale, ot the club's third annual Pancake Days at the Methodist Church in Farmingdale yesterday.

(Press Photo) Saudi Arabia Mans Border After Raids DAMASCUS. Syria Ifv-Mcmar-chist Saudi Arabia bolstered defenses yesterday against a buildup of Egyptian-backed Yemeni revolutionary forces along its southern border. It formally accused Yemen and the United Arab Republic of aggressive air strikes inside Saudi Arabia. A broadcast by Saudi Arabia's official Mecca Radio said the government of King Saud is taking "all necessary measures to defend her border." The statement said planes supplied by the United Arab Republic struck a number of Saudi positions. It described the attack as aggression on the part of Yemen hut said it was holding the United Arab Republic responsible.

Yemen Troop Buildup Yemen's 36-day-old regime announced Friday night it had built up its land, sea and air forces at its northern border and in the Red Sea. Yemen's revolutionary strongman, Abdullah Sallal. said in a speech broadcast by the Yemeni official radio that King Saud and King Hussein of Jordan were "attempting to overthrow our revolutionary Republican regime." Sallal called on his 4 5 million countrymen to "get ready to fight Saudi Arabia." He added that he had ordered Yemeni forces to mass at the Saudi Arabian border "to teach aggressors lesson they will never forget." Self-Defenie Claimed Deputy Premier Abdul Rahman Al-Baydany claimed Yemen ordered the troop buildup in self-defense. Yemeni revolutionary leaders have charged that Saudi Arabia and Jordan sent 5,000 regula1 army troops to help supporters of the ousted Yemen king. Imam Mohammed Al-Badr, seeking to regain his throne.

Badr is reported inside Yemen leading royalist tribesmen in a counter-revolution. The revolutionary regime once had reported him killed. en Richardson, and two grand children, an ot nere. The James H. Hunt Funeral Home.

Asfcury Park, is in charge of arrangements. DEATH NOTICES BrN Cartnttt. lt J. fithtt A Nrpiuna. Dii Hot.

1. Wife of John, mmhfr Jamaa Ba and Mrs Mrlrn Rlthinlasii. Punrral rritra (an Tun. from 8t Pmr Ciavr ft C. Cnurth.

lntrmrnt Oovf rnmrnt Crmrtcry, Bvrl. 1 frirnrti mar rail at Iht Jiiafl H. Hunt Funeral Hone 1H Avi Aihurv Park. Mna from 1 to IS pm. Recitation of ttia Rotary Won.

I pa Jade HART John J. ef Toma Hieef. formerly of Nulley, Not. 1. If.

Beloved buiband of Ine lata Alice A. Roian; father of Mra. Catharine. Lander: brother of Mra. Anei Me-Cnrmark: grandfather of four, ftela-tlTea.

frlenda, St. Marr'a HolT Nan Society. St. Marr'a Council 34e K. of and Moniifrer Dean AieersblT Pourtb Defreo K.

of ar Inelted to attend the funeral from the Stanton Funeral Home. Ml Franklli Nut-ley. Tuesday. Not. at I a m.

Solemn Requiem Maea In at. Mary'a Churcb at 10 a nv Interment lmmaculaU Cen-reption Cemetery. Frlendt may rail 3 to I p.m. and 7 to 10 m. SadT OSRAHRMri.

Virginia, on Not 1, of 318 Corliee Aee Neptune, nte H. Brloe-d ife of Fdwin and mother of Mre Nance Brady, and alater of Mrs. Orare Lee Court, and aunt of Mre. Freda and Harold C. Powley.

Funeral from the Francioni, Taylor A Lopei Funeral Homo. 104 7th Are Aabure Park Wedneaday, Not. 7 at 11 a m. Rey. Albert Carry official, int.

interment Hamilton Cemetery. Frlenda to call at anytime. lade ldST AND FOUND LOST Black tan mala Beat; in Brick TownhlD Point Pleaaant Ucensa 1i Reward. TW t-ll. LOST 1 Beailaa.

trl-eolor. 1 mala. 1 If male. 1 yeara old May be aepariu ed Vicinity of A Id rich Eetatee, Prea-wood Aerae. Reward.

FO S-4HS. LOST 3 Beetle. Houndi. Aiburr Aye. area.

Farmindale. 1 black A while mala anewara to Chipper. Fred Hin-eon on tat. Other black tan Si whit female, anxwert to Duehen. Henry Abeil on tat Reward.

PR 4-1MS. LOST Beetle hound, black whit. Vicinity Aebury Rd Parmintdele. Fred MU 1-1NI PR 4-1UI. Reward LOST Part Collie male dog.

Answtra to "Pepper" Vicinity Point Pleasant. Reward. TW 3-33. ...7 "Tc Luw. la." he said TOAD LEADS BOY TO HIS DEATH LISBON, Portugal A toad played Pied Piper to 2'j-year-oid Joaquim Guerreiro i the South Portugal town of Monte Gordo Friday.

When the lad failed to return home ior supper Friday night his mother inquired at neighbors. One remembered seeing Joaquim follow a toad in the direction of an old well. They found Joaquim and the toad at the bottom of the well. Joaquim was dead. at 1 p.m.

WJLK EDWIN A. OSBAHR NEPTUNE Mrs. Virginia Os-bahr, 66, of 3618 Cor lies died Friday at Fitkin Hospital. Mrs. Osbahr was born in Mor-gantown, W.

Va. She lived in the Shore area 18 years and was formerly of Newark. Mrs. Osbahr was a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans since 1949. She was a rnmmanrWi aide and oast Com- manaer Asoury rar inn of the DAV Auxiliary.

She wasj also treasurer of the DAV Unit. 1 She was also a member of the Hamilton Meahodist Church here. She is survived by her husband, Edwin a daughter. Mrs. Nancy Brady, Hamburg.

N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Grace Lee Court, Prospect. Ohio; a niece, Mrs. Kreda Welsh, Asbury Park: a nephew, Harold C. Powley, here; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The Francioni, Taylor Lopei Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. ERNEST S. CHAPMAN DOVER TOWNSHIP Ernest: S. Chapman, 55, of 8 Swan Bay Shore, died Friday at Veteran's Hospital, East Orange. Mr.

Chapman was road department foreman here. He was a member of the Toms River Post, American Legion, and the East Dover First Aid Squad. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Rathburn Chapman: two sons, Ernest S. and William A.

here; three daughters, Bar- bara Ann, Diane, and Lynn, all; here; three stepsons, John Richardson, Montclair, and Thomaj and Frank Richardson, here; a brother. Earl E. Chapman, 'Buffalo, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. Frank Young, both Trenton, and Mrs.

William Davis. Lawrenceville, and one grandchild. The Hartman Funeral Home, Trenton, is in charge of arrangements. The Shore's leading real estate firms are offering bargains in houses every day on The Press classified page. 1 FOR THE H.

I sV Wiu-s A.v 4 I I Stii, 15 repuiieu to nae suuni; -backing, particularly from beach front concessionaires. Thomas J. Mauro, the candidate," has widespread Support because of his experience tn local government. He has been by Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel.

It's a wide-open race, but most observers believe the aforemen-toned candidates stand the best Mrs. Hannelore Sweetwood, N. Bth Rudolf G. Wunsch, Highland and Michael G. Celli, Morris round out the field.

Taxpayers Issue Statement The Taxpayers Association in a prepared statement cited Mr. Scaglione's constant attendance at Council meetings and his interest in the taxpayer and small homeowner. It said Mr. Scaglione has ties with any councilman or -any of the factions now dividing the Council. The "Friends of Thomas Mauro" circulated a four-page "Election Special" flier whiah claimel that Independent Democrats and Republicans are sup-'porting Mr.

Mauro. The flier protests that Elberon vhich "contains only 16 per cent 'A the city's registers voters," has much representation on Council now." Elberon Representation If notes that the city manager, navor and two councilmen reside In Elberon, and that four of the candidates George, Hennum, Wunsch, and Scaglione live in Elberon. Mr. Mauro is not an Elberon resident. Mr.

Mauro is a former charter commissioner, Planning Board lihairman and is now on the Plan- Choose Burial Plots 2 ot GREENWOOD CEMETERY Rout 33, Bridle CA 3-3331 Sorrow world's largest manufacturing concern, as the successor to the late former Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson. Mr. Curtice retired in 1958. Mr.

Curtice, who spent his adult lifetime with General Mr turs. was elev ated fo succeed Mr Wilson when the latter joined the Cabinet of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He led GM, largest of the world's car makers, to records in production. MRS.

GEORGE W. CARHART WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. Jennie Tobiasen Carhart, 73, of 12 Slocum died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was the widow of George W. Carhart.

Mrs. Carhart was born in Norway. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church here. Surviving are two sons, Frank G. Carhart, Eatontown, and Robert L.

Carhart, Oakhurst, Ocean Township; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Berkett, Keyport; two sisters, Mrs. Leon Green, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Charles Carlsen, St. Petersburg, and three grandchildren.

The John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES LOFTON NEPTUNE Mrs. Estelle Lofton, 72, of 2010 Greenwood died Friday in Fitkin Hospital.

She had lived here for 31 years. Mrs. Lofton was born in AJen-dale, S.C. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church and its Usher Board; Sunlight Chapter of B.P.O. Reindeer and president of its Marching Club and (he Charity Johnson Palace, and Adah Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, all of Asbury Park.

She is survived by her husband, Charles, at home; four sons, David, Willow Grove, Herman and Quille, Philadelphia, and James, Asbury Park; three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Howell and Mrs. Anna Scott, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Maggie Perkins, here, and six grandchildren. The James H.

Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES J. SCHUETTICH KEANSBURG Mrs. Anna Ce celia Schuettich, 74, of 28 Howard died yesterday at her home.

She was formerly of Jersey City and had lived here nine years. She was the widow of Charles Joseph Schuettich. She was communicant of St. Ann's Ro.Tian Catholic Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Ana Murphy, Union Beach, and Miss Mary Schuettich, at home; a sister, Mrs. Ella King, Jersey City, and three grandchil dren. The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals is in charge of the arrangements. MRS.

CHARLES ZINNER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Elizabeth B. Zinner, 77, of 48 Krueger East Keansburg, died Wednesday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was born in Hoboken. Her husband was the late Charles Zinner and she had lived here more than 38 years.

Mrs. Zinner was a communicant of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are two sons, John Ridgefield Park, and James East Keansburg; a daughter, Mrs. Bernadetta Golubinski, Ridgefield Park; 14 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. KEANSBURG Mrs. Katharine Elku, vice chairman of lhf Democratic State Committee, said her st night the "flood" of Re- tising last week was "shocking and inconsistent with the public interest." In a talk prepared for delivery to a combined rally of the Regular Democratic Club and the Keanshurg Democratic Club at ai RnMMiran nH RBnhiir.a which the newspaper published cn successive davs. Hits Timing Mrs.

White said: 1 "It was far more than happen stance, I believe, that the news- papers in an editorial which dis- cussed no issues and mentioned no candidate by name, one day urged election of every Repub- on the ballot, and the next day published $3,000 worth of Republican advertising. "Let's keep in mind this hard fact of politics: Newspapers de mand that copy, and money, for political ads be in their hands 48 hours in advance. "This means the editorial was already written and the advertising already paid for last Wednesday when one of our candidates met with the heads of the news paper, and went away believing they were concerned and open minded on the important cam paign issue of wasteful spending by the all-Republican Board of Freeholders. CHECKS From Page 1 fense Robert S. McNamara Fri day that the razing of the hastily erected nuclear weapons bases has begun.

Rocket Removal Question But the pictures released dealt only with the medium-range sites a fact which a Defense spokesman said had no significance and naturally gave no final answers on what is happening to the rockets removed from the bases. The International Red Cross originally moved into the pic ture as a possible source for inspectors for Cuba-bound ships, acting instead of U.S. naval officers in this role although presumably from U.S. warships in the blockade zones. But with Castro's rebuff of Thant's effort to put a U.N.

inspection force into Cuba last Wednesday, the Soviets suggested that Red Cross representatives might assume a broadened role. Optimism Prevails U.S. officials maintained the cautious optimism which has been Washington's position since Khrushchev's broad concessions in last Sunday's letter to Kennedy. The policy remained that there must some satisfactory inspection to insure that rockets are not being hidden away on the Communist-ruled island after the launching bases are dismantled a trick which some Cuban refugees claim already is being pulled. There appeared to be no tendency here to insist on a U.N.

inspection team but neither was there any sign that the United States will settle for anything less than conclusive evidence that the deadly missiles are safely aboard ships sailing away from Cuba. U.S. military intelligence is believed to have a pretty good estimate on the total number of rockets imported. THE WEATHER 7 P.M. Report Highest temperature last 12 hours 50 at 6 p.m.

Highest temperature this date 79 in 1914. Lowest temperature last 12 hours 45 at a.m. Lowest temperature this date 24 in 1951. Humidity 100 per cent. Barometer 29.56 rising.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 p.m. today northwest at 18 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity in last 12 hours east at 52 m.p.h. Loral Forecast Considerable cloudiness today with chance of showers. Highest temperature in the 40 s.

Lowest temperature tonight in 30's. 20-30 mile per hour north to northwest winds today. Cloudy and cool to- morrow. (All Timet rnt Stindird) Suntft today 4 S1 SunrUf tomorrow 39 i Moonet tontEht 10 41 Pirst Quarter tomorrow 2 15 am. Suturo.

the rinsed nle.net. ippenrfl helow the Moon tonight. It li now 10 million miles from the Earth. (Ten tlmei the distance of the Sun. tiiiii Far Aib.r Park, J.

Rirh Law Noember 4 11:41 a m. 4 am I 11 pm. Jo a m. 7 30 Dm. Norember I 13 17 a 13 em (For Ahark Plttr and Manatooaa Inlet, add IS minutes: Sandy Hook.

add 40 minutei. Barnefat Inlet, add 30 minutei.) Mr. Scaglione distributed a let ter in which he noted that mu- nicipal costs increased $340,000, or 48 per cent, over 1961. Insists on Tax Cut Taxes can and must be reduced 'Debts have alreadv been incurred for next year. The tax burden has now reached the point where the atiili- ty of property owners to pay is sorely tried Mr.

Wunsch, who has devoted much of his campaign to attacking Mr. Hennum, yesterday asked Mr. George to identify his backers. "Like Mr. Hennum, Mr.

George keeps talking about action. How can he act when to my knowledge he never attended any Council meetings? Now, like Mr. Hennum, he suddenly becomes interested in city affairs," Mr. Wunsch said in a prepared release. "Could it be the prestige and honor connected with such a position that prompted these men to seek office?" Winding up his campaign Mr.

Hennum said last night the issue facing voters is whether the city's new council-manager government is to continue in turmoil "or have a chance to live and produce." "I am the only candidate," he told ward captains at his home, 1001 Van Court "to pledge I will work to let this system survive and prove itself. I will have no part of any scheme for top personnel changes at least until the organization meeting of the new council next July after the ward elections. He said he would propose, if elected: 1. A more businesslike procedure in Council meetings, and pe-riodic forums in each ward to keep the public informed. 2.

Creation of a Build a Better Long Branch Committee with representatives of all official agencies to meet quarterly. 3. Promote the city for recreation and commerce, and begin a beach revitalization program. 4. Upgrade the riverfront project if a basis of agreement can be found, and push for urban renewal provided all projects are sustained by contributions of the special interests who benefit.

Cuba Protest Flops OXFORD, Engand Uft-The Committee of 100 had to call eff a "Hands off Cuba" protest march to a nearby American air base yesterday because only 12 protesters showed up, just equalling the number of police on hand. Piid for bv: Kincr Phllipri Irdf for Buck U0 South 81.. Freehold i i Air Approach Routes Raised For Idlewild NEW YORK -Airliners were flying higher and making steeper descents in their landing approaches to Idlewild Airport beginning at midnight today. The new air traffic patterns, ordered by the Federal Aviation Agency, were designed to lessen the jet noise nuisance for areas between Point Lookout and Deer Park, Long Island, and to a lesser degree to areas near Red Bank, N.J. However, for communities closer to the airports, there will still be the same jetliner and pi.cton plane noises which have aroused them to the point of legal action.

The last air traffic change made several months ago relieved some Queens and Long Island areas of the noise nuisance, but in effect it shifted the problem to Brooklyn areas. Brooklyn is still complaining and threatening action. Deer Park and Red Bank are checkpoints for incoming planes to Idlewild. Previously both jet linerj and piston driven planes made their approaches from these points at altitudes as low as feet. Now the FAA has decreed that jets and piston driven planes shall be separated.

LEVITT From Page 1 Foster explained that as class sizes grow too large, pupils will be moved to vacant rooms in that building. They, in turn, will be shifted to the Strathmore school after it is opened. Some Desk Sets Bought The furniture problem may be eased in the interim with 175 desk and chair sets bought this fall from the Roselle school dis trict. The used furniture was declared surplus there, and bought at $1 a set undelivered. With this, the Regional Board will have ready only enough fur niture for six classrooms.

The Board has pondered using the $500 a home "contributions" promised to the system by Murray Lieberman, Deal, developer of the proposed Storyland Estates. He has said he would give that amount for each of the 40 homes he will build between Lloyd road and Route 34. But their construction has proceeded slowly. Mr. Foster said an emergency appropriation may have to be put before the voters of the borough of Matawan and Matawan Township, who make up the district.

Older Residents to AtU-nd Of some consolation is the knowledge that about 50 students now living in older homes in the area will be attending the Strathmore School. Also, all areas of Strathmore are within walking distance of the "neighborhood" school, obviaUng the need for buses, Mr. Foster said. The Levitt firm has not dis closed the price of its school, although unofficial estimates have placed it somewhere near It covers kindergarten through grade six school, and is of brick-surfaced masonry construction, cross shaped, with a multi-purpose room in the front, facfng Church road. It has an entrance lobby with students' project display area, teachers' and supervisors' rooms, book storage, and kitchen.

It is on a 10-acre lot between Line and Lloyd roads, with a playground in the rear, bordering on the Levitt homesites. A covered walkway will protect children leaving the school in had weather. A mosaic tile mural decorates a wall near the entrance. Classrooms are painted in pastel colors, and hallways are finished with ceramic tile walls and tiled floors. Truck Catches Fire In Neptune City NEPTUNE CITY A wrecker-truck driven by Richard Rohbins, Bay Way, Toms River, caught fire at Route 35 and S.

Wall Street here yesterday. Police said the fire was confined to the motor of the truck which is owned by Buz Motor Sales, Toms River. 250 Honor Two Retired Employes FAIR HAVEN About 250 residents last night attended a testimonial dinner at the Willow-brock Inn for Lerov King and I Thomas Emmons, who recently retired after 33 years with the i sanitation department. I Both men retired Sept. 15.

They had been with the sanitation de-ipartment since it began service May 1, 1929. Until 14 years ago, Mr. King and Mr. Emmons were the only members of the department. They also used to plow snow and take care of the fire trucks and fire-house.

Theodore D. Parsons, Little Silver, former state attorney general, was the speaker. He was borough attorney here when the two men began working for the borough. BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard DeVeaux, Hamilton Road, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scheidt, 416 Glenmere Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Price, 904'j Curtis West Belmar, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Austin, 2102 Heck Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shumaker, Old Freehold Road, Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Cooper, Runell Trailer Park, Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Glum Clarifies News Statement FREEHOLD H. Glum, Republican candidate for the one Township Committee seat here, believes the township should be given complete jurisdiction to handle the water and sewage problems in the Wynnefield Park Housing development. In Saturday's Press, Mr. Glum said, he was incorrectly reported as saying one company should be given the jurisdiction over the water and sewage problems in the development.

Mr. Glum is running aga'nst incumbent Leroy H. Daniels, a Democrat. TO SPEAK-Robert C. Robinson, assistant commissioner for field operations for the Urban Renewal Administration, will discuss federal and state programs related to public housing and urban renewal at 6 p.m.

Thursday at Lake-wood High School. A panel discussion and a short movie on urban renewal is scheduled. 'VV'f SPORT COATS The eelincr of confidence and contentment a man derivti from his olku-'eave sport coat is the direct result of knowing that no other coat can give him more in fashion or greater ease in wearing. MONMOUTH COUNTY ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 6th INDEPENDENTS SUPPORT BUCK Regulars Shorts Longs Fire Dainasc Closes Door At Dudley's BELMAR A fire yesterday closed Dudley's-by-the-Sea, 5th Ave. and St.

Fire Chief Robert Pringle said the fire was caused by a gas heater inside a partition that divides the front bar from two back rooms. He said the fire first spread into the back section into an office and a store room. It then went into the front bar. Mr. Pringle said the bar was heavily damaged by water, smoke, and fire.

He had no damage estimate. All three companies here responded after the alarm was received at 5:07 p.m. Mr. Pringle said Warren Eddy, manager, had left the building at 4:45 p.m. for dinner before getting ready to open the tavern at 8 p.m.

The Main street bridge between Avon and here was closed during the hour firemen fought the fire. HUNTERS From Page 1 Mr. Corson, who refused medical aid, told police that the falling limb damaged his car's hood and right front fender. He indicated that his injury would be treated by his own physician. Accidents on Parkway State police reported several storm-caused accidents in the southbound lane of the Garden State Parkway.

No injuries resulted and no charges were made. A spot check of Short police departments indicated that power losses resulting from falling wires and branches were common during the height of the storm. The storm grew from what was described as an "extra-tropical low," a low pressure system of the type that spawns hurricanes when developing farther south in the tropics. As of 7 p.m. yesterday, the storm had poured 1.63 inches of rainfall locally.

The same storm dumped some six inches of snow in the Virginia mountains. Caution signs were posted on the Garden State Parkway, while the New Jersey Turnpike banned house trailers due to the strong winds. However, neither highway reduced normal speed limits. Today forecast calls for cloudy and cool weather, with temperature in the 40s and a chance of showers. Candidate Lists Air Time Donor LONG BRANCH-Mrs.

Hannelore Sweetwood, candidate for City Council, said her husband, Milton Sweetwood, arranged and helped pay broadcasting costs of a portion of last Tuesday's public forum for Council candidates. The Teicher Real Estate Agency, Oceanport, and Gorcey's Plumbing and Heating, here, co-sponsored the broadcast, Mrs. Sweetwood said. The broadcast is scheduled for 8:05 p.m. tomorrow over station WJLK, the Radio Voice of the Ashury Park Press.

The forum was held at the Jewish Community center. LOOK FREEMAN SON $59.50 MATAWAN Bedle Funeral Home MIDDLETOWN TWSP. Pfleter Funeral Home Scott Funeral Home NEPTUNE Francioni, Taylor Lopes Funeral Home OCEAN GROVE Ocean Grove Memorial Home POINT PLEASANT Van Hlse Callaru Fnneral Home RED BANK Adams Memorial Home Worden Funeral Home TOMS RIVER Anderson Campbell Fnneral Home WEST REANSBt'RO The Laurel Fnneral Home I as utn tn ere i SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. C7D0HHElLYtl0M OuHitttr-. Man, toys Seashore, Highway A'o.

35, (Sea Girt Crossroads) SEA GIRT, X. J. 449-8063 DAVID T. BUCK Candidate for Freeholder i FACTS ABOUT FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS BECAUSE A competent funeral director will help you In many woys beyond just planning ond conducting on impressive ond dignified service. We Invite you to call the below listed members of Monmouth ond Ocean Counties, New Jersey Stott ond Notional Funeral Directors Association, and learn how they can help eose the burden when thot difficult time arises.

ADELPFHA C. n. T. Clayton Son .1. We Want to Save Tax Dollars! Did you know that In the past ten years the cost of county government has grown 124 while county population has Increased by only and that this 10.1 million dollar business does I not yet have an effective centralized purchasing office? Buck strongly advocates the use of a centralized pur-chasing office and of more extensive competitive bidding to save the taxpayers money.

,2, We Believe in Controlled County Growth! Did you know that if present growth trends are not controlled, Mon-j mouth County will be the most heavily populated county In New Jersey by 19R5 (RPA projections)? Buck be- lieves that growth is healthy but that rampant, uncon- trolled growth will destroy the rural values of our county and result in large and inequitable tax burdens for ourselves and our children. 3. We Believe In Two-Party Government! Did you know that one party has enjoyed a complete monopoly of county government for the past 30 years? Because there has been no challenge, because there has been no stimulation, this has led to serious waste and inefficiency. David Buck's Sincere Concern for the Public His Absolute Integrity, and bis Executive and Administrative Abilities Make Him the Ideal Choice on November 6th. As a Thoughtful Voter, We Know You Will Consider These Points Carefully.

ASBURY PARK Bodlne Funeral Home Buckley Funeral Home Ely Funeral Home Fairy Memorial Home Francioni, Taylor els Lopes Funeral Homo James H. Hunt Funeral Home F. Leon Harris Funeral Homes ATL. HIGHLANDS EATONTOWN Braun Funeral Home FREEHOLD Freeman Funeral Home Hljglns Memorial Home HAZLET John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home KEYPORT Day's Funeral Home Bedle Funeral Home LAKEWOOD W.

David DeRocba Funeral Home LONG BRANCH Damiano Funeral Home John W. Flock Funeral Home, Inc. Woolley Funeral Home MANASQUAN Robert C. Neary Fnneral Heme John P. Condon Funeral Home Posten's Funeral Home BELMAR J.

Henry Dangler Funeral Home Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Home i.