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

OBITUARIES GEORGE J. POUZENC JR. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -George J. Pouzenc 1116 Woodmere Drive, Cliffwood Beach, who died Saturday, also is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ann Franklin Pouzenc.

DEATH NOTICES Woman Found Dead Did Live in Brick .4 Mrs. I. M. Hirshfield, Co-Owner of Boutique DEAL Mrs. Isabelle Muriel Hirshfield, 52, of 101 Deal has not been determined but medical officials ay she appeared to have "been "drowned.

She had burns on her body from the hot water but no signs of a struggle. '14. ,1. Richard Post, Owner Of LumberFirm BRIELLE Richard J. Post of 61S Ocean View owner of the Post Lumber Point Pleasant, died yesterday Harkness Presbyterian Hospital, New York, after a brief Mr.

Post was born in Passaic. He attended Rutgers University. He founded the lumber company in 1948 and was a member of the New Jersey Lumberman's Association and the American Lumbermen's Association, He served in the Navy during World War I. He was on the board of directors and a former 5 resident of the Manasquan liver Golf Club. He also was a member of the Church of Brielle.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Collin Post; a son, Richard J. Manasquan Park, Wall Township; a daughter, Miss Jane Post, at home; four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Hudson, N.Y.,.and Mrs. Grace Prid-more, Pompton Lakes.

The O'Brien Funeral Home. Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements Benjamin Foley, Newspaperman NEWARK Benjamin J. Foley, a' retired general manager of the Newark News, died Tuesday in Presbyterian Hospital here. He was 79. Mr.

Foley, who started as a newsboy, retired as general manager in 1982. As general manager, he in the launching of The Sunday News in 1964 and initiated programs that led to a Sunday circulation of more than 400,000. He was a founder and the first president of the New Jersey Publishers' Bureau, an or-ganizatdn of New Jersey daily papers of which he served 20 years as a director. He also served seven years on a special standing committee of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. J.

A. Craddock, RaU Line Executive, 53 ritmmtt (in Jack A. Crad Fair to partly cloudy ikies will dominate most of the nation except; for showers over the Northern end Central Rockies and rain in the Northern Pacific Coast area. (UPI) John J. Hall, Retired Editorial Writer, 79 ELIZABETH (JB John J.

Hall, retired chief editorial writer for The Daily Journal of Elizabeth and a former state athletic commissioner, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth Hospital after a long illness. He was 71. Hall worked for the former Elizabeth Times, the Newark Evening News, the old Newark Sunday Call and the now defunct New York Sun. He cov-ered the Newark and New York City baseball teams.

Surviving are his widow, Rose; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Kelly of Little Silver, and a brother, Richard J. Hall of Union. RICHARD H. CHRISTIE SEASIDE HEIGHTS Richard H.

Christie, 44, of 26 Sunset Drive South, Pelican Island, who was pronounced dead at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River, Tuesday night, was a resident here 20 years. Police said he was fatally injured when he lost control of his car and collided with another on the Mathis Bridge, Rte. 37. Mr. Christie was born in Hack-ensack and came here from Westwood.

He is survived by his widow, Joan two daughters, Elizabeth and Barbara, all at home; and his father, Cecil Christie, Hillsdale. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN REST ELIZABETH Benjamin Kest, 60, of 836 Gibbons Court, father of Mrs. Arlynn Freed-man of Wayside, Ocean Township, died Tuesday of a heart attack while attending a union meeting in Newark. Mr.

Kest, a printer at the Reliable Print Shop, Newark, was secretary of Local 31, Essex County Printing Pressmans Union. He was born in Kenosha, moved to Newark in 1936, and was a resident of Elizabeth since 1952. Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cecile Nussbaura Kest; two sons, Alan, San Diego, and Theodore, at home; a brother, Alfred, Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Soble and Mrs.

Ann Soble, Cleveland, and four grandchildren. The E. Bernheim and Sons Memorial Chapel, Newark, is in charge of arrangements. Esplanade, who was corner tmth hor hnehanH Herman with her husband, Herman Hirshfield of Shields Apparel Point Pleasant Beach, died yesterday at home. Mrs.

Hirshfield was born in New York City and had lived here IS years. She was a former clothing buyer for New York department stores. She and her husband had operated Shields Apparel for is years. Mrs. Hirshfield was a mem ber of the Sisterhood of the Temple Beth-El, Asbury Park, and the Shore Chapter ueooran.

Besides her husband, sne is survived by a son, at home; two brothers, Harold Saunders, Bridgeport, and Al Saunders, Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs. Marion Dickson, Long Branch. The Farry Memorial nome, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BRUCE NEWMAN LAKEWOOD Mrs.

Dorothy. Holmes Newman, 59, of 51 Birch died Tuesday in Paul Kimball Hospital. She was widow of Bruce E. Newman. She was born in Forked River, Lacey Township, and had lived here for 35 years.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jane Lee, here, and Mrs. Gail Tomson, Roseld; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Burk, Beachwood, and three grandchildren.

The W. David DeRoche Fu neral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOSEPH FRIEDLAND HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Miriam Friedland, 76, of 35A Ford died yesterday iff Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake-wood.

She was born in Daytoo, Ohio, and had lived here most of her life. She was widow of Joseph Friedland. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irma Selleck, Lakewood; a son, Norman, Scarsdale. Lone Island; a sister, Mrs.

Bass Her man, Los Angeles; a brother, Sol Wektreich, New York City, eight grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. I TIMELESS TRIBUTE ELIZABETH A police of-ficial here said today: preliminary investigation did not reveal any permanent ties between a woman found dead in a motel here Tuesday and Brick Township, though she had registered that as her address. Mrs.

Mark) Rena, 24. who uvea wim ner parents here, was found nude in a bathtub full of scalding water in a Route 1 motel. Capt. Walter iruzacx, cmet ot detectives, said his men found nn indies. tions of foul play and suspect swcrae.

He said the cause of death BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 on WJLK'i "Mid Morning Show." Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bau- man, S. Maple Farming- dale, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Robinson. 118 Dittmar Drive, South Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Mur- rell, 1202 Washington As-bury Park, yesterday, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Her- riger, 41 Little Matawan, yesieraay, a noy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mtfina Tfank Tober, 12 Cook str, Monmouth Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Hipolito Hernandez, 2 "Broad Keyport, yesterdays a' boy. i Mr. and Mrs, Otto Engdahl, 18 CllftoAve-. Long Branch, boy.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mf. andfrs. Iving Cotenoff, 2 EssWre Middletown Township, Friday, a girl. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rauf-dier, .88 'Forrest Fair a Mr.

and Mrs. James Hayes, 35 Lone Oak Middletown Township, yesterday, a girL Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Mandi- 63-PoIa- Union ach, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Van Dornv'Morganville Matawan, yesterday, a boy. Mr" and Mrs. Russell Tukey, 42 Cresd Blvdt Raritan Township, yesterday, a boy. Point PKaJant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Bank Rd' Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr, and Mrs. William Reagen, 25 Goldweber Jackson Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 1200 Eayerstown Mt. Holly; a girl. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bethanis, Route 9 and Taylor Bar-negate, Union Township, yesterday, a boy. and Mrs. William Thomas, 224 E. Long Branch Ocean Gate, yesterday, a boy. and Mrs.

Joseph Neni-; chka, RD 3, Toms River, yesterday, a girl 1 tup rrr iTwrn AiiKd rr ufx nun 1 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 63 at 2 p.m. Record high for today 88 In 1954. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 48 at 6 a.m. Record low for today 35 in 1943.

Humidity 80 per cent. Barometer 30.20 rising. Wind at 7 a.m. today west-northwest at 7 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours west-northwest at 15 nu.h.-' Ocean Temperature 59 degrees.

Pollen count 1 Local Forecast Fair this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, fair tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures: high today about 65, low tonight about 45, high tomorrow: near 70. Winds: west-northwest at about 10 m.p.h. today, less than 10 m.p.h. tonight, mostly southwesterly at about 10 m.p.h.

tomorrow. Precipitation probability: 10 per cent through tomorrow. Outlook for Saturday: mostly sunny and mild. Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hoursendlng a.m. today) yesterday 8 p.m.

57 8 a.m. 50 9 p.m. 55 9 a(m. 54 10 p.m. 52 10W57 11p.m.

52 11 a.m. 59 Today Noon 62 Midnight 51 1 p.nv 62 1 a.m. 2 p.m. 63 2 a.m. 49 3 p.m.

63 3 a.m. 49 4 p.m. 63 4 a.m. 49 .61 5 a.m. 49 j.m.

60 6 a.m. 48 7 a.m. 48 Hish and low temneratures. in 24 cities in the United States and Canada yesterday were: Hlen Low Albany Atlanta 63 46 65 41 Capt. Truzack said police could find no logical reason for the small barbells "she had strapped to her legs.

The woman, estranged from her husband seven years, registered under her married name and used "Brick Town" as her address. Her maiden name, which she had been using nor mally, was Joanne avor. Capt. Truzack said as far as police can determine she had never lived In Brick Township. "She had some friends down there.

all" he said. State police- at Laurelton in Brick Township say they have not been called into the case. Mrs. Rena's body was found by the motel 'owner's son at 2 p.m. Police estimate she died IZ nours oerore.

Drive Opens For Jetport Iii Piftelands MOORESTOWN tfl A campaign to win' support for a regional jetport in Burlington County pinelands was launched last night at a meeting spon sored by South- Jersey officials here. "Our first objective is to gee support from Philadelphia and Pennsylvania officials, and ul timately from Delaware," Executive director G. Mathis Sleeper of Burlington County's Department of Economic De velopment said. And addressing the 100 per sons present was John B. Kelly Jr; a Philadelphia businessman.

He is a brother of Princess Grace of Monaco. Kelly said a jetport serving the nation sense." He said despite' a $150 million expansion program under way at the Philadelphia International Airport, the. laciiuyv would oe used to capScity by 1980. Philadelphia officials up to now have been cool to the idea of a South Jersey jetport. 2 Women Killed In 2-Car Crash ERIAL, N.J.

tfl Two women were killed last night in the collision of two cars at Berlin Crosskeys and New Brooklyn roads in this Camden County community. The dead women were identified as Mrs. Dolly Joseph, 64, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, 86, both of Berlin, passengers in a car driven oy cnanoijte Judah, 42, also1 of Berlin. Mrs.

Judah was admitted to John F. Kennedy Memorial Ho, pital in. Stratford suffering from multiple rib fractures, abrasions and lacerations. The hospital said her condition was V. The driver: of the second car, Anthony 40, of Wil-Jiamstown, was treated for cuts of the left; elbow-; at Edgewood Hospital in Atco and released.

Funeral llcise JOHN O'BRIEN Mgr. ai. rnoiw 449-6900 Announced at 1 p.m. m' WJLK R. A.

Pinkerton, Headed Agency BAYSHORE. N.Y. Rob ert A. Pinkerton, fourth gener ation of his line to head the world's most famous private de tective agency, died yesteraay. He was 62.

Pinkerton's "Private Eye" trade mark made that term synonymous with unofficial detection. 1 Robert Pinkerton took over the firm in 1930, and drastically revised its style. He built Pinkerton's into a $71 million-a-year business with 18,000 employes and branch offices in 63, U.S. and Canadian cities. Its major job became provision of uniformed security forces for industrial and other projects, including top sports events.

The biggest Job during his reign was the New York World's Fair for which Pinker-ton's supplied 4,500 security personnel. ALBERT E. SAVAGE SEA GIRT Albert E. Sav-age, 65, died yesterday at his home, 210 Boston after a brief illness. He was.

born in London, England, and had lived in Mend-ham before coming here 20 years ago. He was a 1925 graduate of Haverford (Pa.) College. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of St. Uriel the Archangel, here, and a trustee of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Spring Lake. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Lillian T.

Savage, at home; three brothers, William Chatham, Thomas Colts, Neck Township, Charles West Covins. and a sis ter, Miss Florence L. Madison. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements.

ANTHONY MENNILLO MANCHESTER TOWNSHTP-Anthony Mennillo, 79, of Commonwealth Pine Lake Park, a retired tailor, died Tuesday in the Country Manor Nursing Home, Toms River, after a long illness. He came to the United States from Italy 50 years ago and moved here from Newark 10 years ago. Mr. Mennillo was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Toms River.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Palma Mennillo; a son, P. Anthony, Union; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Dykman, Nutley; two sisters, Mrs. Adele Vetrano and Mrs.

Ida Inrio, Brooklyn; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CLAYTON GIFFORD LAKEWOOD Mrs. Char lotte Gifford, 86, of 313 Arbutus Drive, died yesterday at Paul Aim all Hospital.

She was widow of Clayton Grover Gifford. She was born in Whitesville. Jackson Township, daughter of Peter and Mary Reynolds, and had lived in this area all her life. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and a charter member of the Auxil iary to Fire Company 4. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Marie VanPevenage and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, here; two sons, Richard, Brick Township, and Meredith, Verona, 15 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. RALPH W.

ALSPACH JR. BRADLEY BEACH Ralph W. Alspach of 502 McCabe died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange. He was 47. Mr.

Alspach was born in Ohio and had lived at the Shore since 1934. He was an automobile mechanic at the Twin City Garage, Brielle. He was a veteran of the Korean War, having served with the Army. Surviving are his Mrs. Vaughn Decker Alspach; a son, Wayne serving with the Navy on the USS Kepler, Newport, R.I.; his mother, Mrs.

Clarence Ball, Tiffin, Ohio; his brothers, Richard, Ray, and Cliff Alspach, and his half-brother, John Ball, all of Tiffin. The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. Every Sunday Te 10 P.M. So many of our friends have expressed the wish that the sumptuous buffet fare we have been serving Friday evenings the past three years might be served on Sunday.

Your wish is a command at The American Hotel and pleased as punch we are to inaugurate our Sunday Dinner Buffet. Will play for dinner and dancing Sundays. Reservations 4.2.0119 COMBS LeRoy, are 71, Smlthburij. II JJaJ Aai hTT k. I Clayton and Bon FMneral Horn, Add- pam Ml.

iwpa mmrvm vunnwmv. Intern iimmt Old Tmnent Cemetery. Friend may eall Saturday, 7-1 p.m.. tad Sunday, 1-4 and 74 p.m. at IIW IUHVTM OW1I1V.

lad JONIS ftuby, or Pwrk New Shrewiburwy. Died Oct. I. Wife ot William M. Mother of Wilfred.

Meter of Juliue P. Brumfleld. Funeral aero-lce Saturday. 1 p.nw (rem St. Thorn a AMI Church, Pine Brook, Interment Monmouth Memorial Cemetery.

Frtende may eall at tne James H. Hunt Funeral Home, U( Ridfe Are, Aibury Park. Tnurtday erenint 7-10. and Friday at St. nomaa Chunk aln 7-11 jjurn.

KEST Benjamin of tM Otbbeos Court, KUaasetk. oa Oct. 10, 1M7. Beloved Buekend ot Cecile. Devoted father of Alan, Mn Arlynn Freedman and Theodore.

Dear brother ef Alfred and Mrs. Kate soble ana Mrs. Ann sooi. aim sur vived by 4 irendchUdren. Funeral Services Thurs.

Oct. 11, at p.m. at the 3S7 Chancellor Newark. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery, WoodkrUie. N.J.

Sadv E. Bernnetm a Bona Memorial troepei" NEWMAN Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, SI Birch Lakewood, age S. Widow of the late Bruce daughter of the late John and Olive Holmes, mother of Mrs, Jans Lee and Mrs. Osll Tomson.

sister of Mrs. Mildred Burk. Funeral erevlees will be held on Sun. 1:30 p.m. at the W.

David De Roche Funeral Home, 111 Lexington Lakewood, Rev. Marshall Sswsll officiating. Inter, ment Oood Luck Cemetery, an oka Harbor. Friends may call at the funeral home tat. evening to I.

ladv RIDLET Louise, 51 ef UMtt Corltee Neptune, died Oct. t. Funeral 11 a.m. Saturday, Bethel A.M.E. Church.

tad? AVAOE-Albert are 3 of Mt Boston Sea Olrt. on Oct. 11, 1967. Husband of the late Lillian Taylor Savage. Funeral at the Church of fit.

TTrlel The Archangel, Sea Olrt on Sat. morn, lng Oct. 14, It o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. There will be no calling hours.

ladv SMITH Ignatius age 515 7th Spring Lake Heights, on Oct. IL 137. Funeral from Meehan Funeral Home, 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights, Saturday, 1:30 a.m. Re-culem Mass St. Catharine's Church, a.nv Interment the parish cemetery.

Rosary Friday, I p.m. Visitation Friday, 7- p.m. ladv CARDS OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends, customers and organisations who were so kind during my recent Illness. Ksppy New Tsar. Reba M.

Llebesman, Charm Shop. ladv We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of our beloved mother, Myrtle Cottrell, who passed away September 30. The Children, ladv LOST AND POUND LOST Boy's brown rimmed glasses In ease, vicinity of Neptune High School. Reward. 774.71D7.

LOST Male Labrador Retriever, dark red. Vicinity of W. Loud Branch. Answers te name Brandy. Call 222-7515.

Reward, LOST Silver sable German Shepherd, male, In Asbury Park. Answers to "Nleho." Call M4-1M1 days, eves. MS-1241. REWARD. Rare bargains every a in Real Estate column of The Press classified page.

BARRE GUILD IT AT 222-0197 Open Ivary Night Every Friday I T. 10 P.M. Th. delicious Lobster Newbuig, the Shrimp, the Crabmeat and Seafood Salad, the Ribs, cut to; your ik)ng. the Roast Turkey, fhe.

Baked Horn, the Salads and huge 'platters of Cold Cuts; the grand assortment of; tempting home mad. pastries, with really fine Coffee. DINNER Daily, te 10 P.M. comprehensive menvi -served, every day, 1, A paratnallM msnumtnt, trvs Miser larre Grwnits, can say Mr than many warca. Sat ur display ef Barra Guild Monument, Backed by the industry's gtrengest monument guarantee.

Long Branch Monument Inc. 4 3 'iky, A I PAY BILL From Page 1 to the tax hike until there is solid evidence the President will cut spending by about 5 billion. "We" know the game the administration is playing," said Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference.

"They are talking about things that have nothing to do with the budget deficit. The White House has fuzzed up this issue." Laird apparently alluded to the administration'3 recent announcement of a freeze on military construction and its survey of the 50 governors to find what the effects would be if federal highway funds were frozen: Neither move would mean an actual reduction in spending in the current fiscal year, as demanded by the House. Two Charges Are Admitted ByPatrolman PATERSON (J) A Clifton patrolman charged with at tempting to extort a bribe from a motorist has pleaded guilty to two charges stemming from his arrest last November. Suspended Patrolman Peter Sienlcki, Who had served on the force 18 years, pleaded guilty to assault with an offensive weapon and conspiracy to obstruct justice. ronce.

said the patrolman was arrested Nov. 7 after Richard Kielau, Hoboken, notified them that Sienlcki had stopped him for an alleged motor vehicle violation on Oct. 31, 1966, and asked him for $1,000 to drop the charge. Officers said a payoff rendezvous was arranged, but Sienickl fled he spotted one of the investigators in Kielau's car. He was followed on foot by County Detective John Doom, who chased him into a nearby home.

While the home, police said, Sienlcki drew his gun on Doom. Assessments Probed by Unit KEANSBURG The county Tax Board expects to have a decision within a month on allegations of tow assessments here. Paul Kiernan board chairman, reported yesterday that field investigators are working on the matter 1 The request for a probe was made last month by Borough Manager C. Bernard Blum, at the direction of the Borough Council. The Save Money for Taxpayers Association" (LSM- FT) also has charged that assessments are inequitable.

More the association, which is sponsoring a re call election, has charged that a number of borough officials and related parties have managed to have assessments lowered while property values are rising. Hunters' Rules Hard BONN Germans who wish to hunt in Bavaria must meet an extensive list of qualifications: A. hunter must be 18; pay $11; pass -a six month course on hunting laws, customs and game management; carry $70,000 in liability insurance; hire a guide land get the written permission of the landowner. r'Boy, I envy you," Yob dont have to think." r. Wall and Locust, W.

Long Branch 222-0300 63 56 52 42 57 46 45 42 79 40 48 33 46 29 76 50 65 39 86 61 81 71 56 47 76 55 64 50 65 49 92 60 49 43 66 54 57 35 -64 56 ..82 66 65 47 V. Highway 35 and New Bedford Road' 2' lake Zi Wall, AfJ. I AL Security and veterans' benefits can pay rnuch as $505 in time of bereavement, Assistance inrrking application for these funds is a fn (1 (n) fo) iyi LL Eli Regular part of our service. dock of North Plainfield, vice president and general manager of the Jersey Central Railroad died yesterday in Overlook Hospital. He was 53.

Craddock joined the company in 1962 as director of labor re lations. The planning of passen ger train re-routing, Known as the Aldene Plan, was largely under his direction. MRS. MAXIE HINES "V-ARTITTRY PARK Mrs. Se- Pnoh nines, of 927 Munroe MVUM a -D" 1 died Tuesday at Jersey Shore Medical center, nepiune.

She was 54. mm Pines was horn in Don aldsonville, and had lived Ium iha nnst 36 VParS. She was a member of Bethel Aiunr. rhnrrfv Pride of Asbury Temple, No. 64, and the Mary Hightower District uounci TDDrtir nt all here.

Surviving are her husband, Mavis- her father. Gurlie Push, Bainbridge, Ga. and a brother, Goroie rugn aiso "i The James H. Hunt Funeral Home is in charge ot arrange ments. JOHN S.

CAMERON MATAWAN John S. Cam si nf 61 Ivv Hill Drive diedyeserday at his home aft- i er a long itinera. Mr. Cameron lived in Jersey City, until 4 years ago when he mftverl here. He was a communicant of St.

Benedict's Roman catnouc Church Hazlet, Rarltan Town hln. Survivinff are his i 0 Mrs. Jean Lane Cameron, at name: two sons. James and John, at home, and six daugh ters. Mrs.

John Hanusex, As bury Park; Carolann, Gail, Dorothy, Lorraine and Mary beth, all at home. The Dav Funeral Home. R.ey port, is in charge of arrange ments. ANDREW C. TAYLOR EATONTOWN Andrew C.

Taylor, 82, of 93 Grant a life-long resident, died Tuesday at the Eaton Park Nursing Home. His wife. Ella, died in 1957. Mr. Taylor was a retired mason.

He was a trustee of Mount Zion AME Church and a past exalted, ruler of John Johnson Lodge. BPOE of W. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Green, Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Martha Crummwell, Fair Haven, and two grandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals is in charge of ar rangements. MRS. ALFRED HAYWARD OCEAN GROVE -Mrs. He lena M.

Hayward. 28 Bath Ave a retired beautician, died to day at tne ivy House Nursing Home, Middletown Township. She was born in Brpokline, and came hern three years ago from She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rutherford. Surviving is her husband, Alfred L. Hayward.

The Ocean flrnve Memn. rial Home is in chahre of ar TE MRS. NELSON A. BALDWIN MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mrs.

Elsie Benfield Baldwin, 77, of 3670 Banner died Tuesday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, N.J. A former resident ot South Belmar, N.J., Mrs. Baldwin had returned to the Shore on' vacation. A' Surviving are her husband, Nelson a son, Thomas both here; a sister, Miss Josephine Benfield, West Orange, N.J.; two grandchildren, and a great-grandson. i ne Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, N.J., is in charge of arrangements.

LEROY COMBS i ENGLISHTOWN LeRoy Combs, 71, retired chief custodian at Monmouth County of Smithburg-Man-alapan died Tuesday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He ser-1 with the Army during Id War I. He was born in Trenton. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Gladys W. Combs; a son, William at home; a brother, Raymond, Helmetta, and two grandchildren.

The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ROXIE FORIST PENDLETON, N.C. Mrs. Roxie Forist, of Route 1, died yesterday in Ahoskie. She was 76. Among her survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Laura Day of Asoury rare, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Florine Cunningham, Neptune, NX MRS. VAL CORDASCO MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Pauline Cordasco, of 317 Navesink River died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs.

Cordasco was born In Newark! She was a communicant of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Surviving are her husband, Val; a son, Richard, New Shrewsbury: her brothers. Jo. seph Nazaro, Los Angeles, ana jonn Nazaro, here, and four grandchildren.

The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of. arrangements, MRS. WILLIAM M. JONES NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs.

Ruby Jones, 54, of 95 Peach died Tuesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Jones was born in Kent-wood, and had lived here the past 30 years. -She was a member of St. Thomas AME Zion Church, Pine Brook. Surviving are her husband.

William; a son, Wilfred, Norfolk, a brother, Julius P. Brum- field, Newark; eight grandchild dren, and two great-grandchildren. The James H. Hunt Funeral lorne, Asbury Park, Is to charge Boston Buffalo Burlington, Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Kansas City Los Angejes Miami Beach Montreal New Orleans New TortC Phoemx Pittsburgh Me. St.

Louis Seattle Tampa in snore sues Buniflt todav nm. ftinriia torn or. row 7:01 Mooiuet tomorrow Full Moon Oct. II. Thli Pull Moon will toUllT MltpMd tnd thli MllpM will bo TUlbl hirt.

Brtghtort attr: Sirtui, riiei 1:14 t.m. and will In lh couth in morntnf twfltfht. TIDE! rvm Abbukt rani RICH 10W A Oct 3:20 m. 3:44 p.m. p.m.

Oct. 11 t.m. 10:11 i.m. 4:44 p.m. 10:37 p.m.

(Tar Rkark River and Muuauu let add 15 mtnutn; for Sandy Book Inlot add 40 mlnuteii for Btrntiat Inlet add 30 mtautM.) mum DtjntM ww lower. Free. Just your checkbook. 9 BUY (L Have You COMPARED the aVaWBaaVBaaVB LOW COST and CONVENIENCE Where leruice is better and' our price it lower. 234 Broadway; Lena Branch Convenience CHECKING ACCOUNTS JO I CotfJ I LOW costs there are none Personalized checkbooks are tp pay bills.

No cash to carry of OUR Regular and The smart, eosy, tof woy OPEN YOUR ACCOVNT ANY OFFICE Aibury Park dmI rr Lnf Branch Naptuna Ocean Grave Oeeanpaif Ocaan Tawmhlp Watt Una Branch WW elvoJIi relational Eddie King at the piano; Friday PRIIHOLD, NIW JERSEY ikiricEetl of arrangements..