Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

Asbury Park Press. Mon. April lO. 1978 A17 Obituaries See SERVICES for more details on some obituaries Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, Elected to Hall of Fame in 1970 Harry V. Galen, 77, Former Police Chief OCEAN GATE Harry V.

Galen, 77, a borough councilman for 32 years and the former chief of police here, died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Mr. Galen, a resident here since 1937, BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Ford C. Frick, whose contributions as commissioner of baseball elevated him to the game's Hall of Fame, is dead.

The one-time sports writer, who also was lived at 132 Chelsea Ave. He was born In a semi pro player, a radio commentator and college professor before becoming a baseball adminstrator, died Saturday at Law Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Galen was a councilman from 1941 to 1973, serving at rence Hospital after a various times as chief of police, council president and chairman of Dwight Martin, 57, Editor of Newsweek NEW YORK (AP) Dwight Martin, a senior editor of Newsweek magazine and a former foreign correspondent who covered the Korean War and the Berlin crisis, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 57.

A native of Washington, Martin began his journalism career at 17 as a copy boy on the Washington Post. He moved to the Washington Times-Herald, where he advanced to city editor before joining Time magazine in 1948. Martin spent 15 years overseas on assignment for Time Inc. and then for Newsweek. His assignments included the closing months of the Communist revolution in China and the Korean War.

Martin was a bureau chief for Time-Life International in Toyko, Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, Central and Eastern Europe and Havana. He joined Newsweek as its Bonn-Berlin bureau chief in 1960 and wrote more than a score of cover stories during his tenure with the magazine. He attended George Washington University in Washingon and served in the Army in Europe as a special agent of the counterintelligence corps. lengthy illness. He was Elizabeth Prickett, Owned Captain's Inn LACEY TOWNSHIP Elizabeth Prickett, 55, who with her husband owned and operated the Captain's Inn on Lacey Road for 23 years, died Thursday at the Fisherman's Memorial Hospital, Marathon, Fla.

The Pricketts, who lived in quarters above the restaurant, maintained a winter home in Marathon and a summer home in Maine. Mrs. Prickett was born in Trenton and had lived here most of her life. Surviving are her husband, Leslie; a son, Leslie Reynoldsburg, Ohio; a daughter, Patricia, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Berish, here, and a grandchild. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES A. BROWN ASBURY PARK James A. Brown, 83, of 1 Steven Place, died yesterday at home.

He was born in South Carolina and moved here 11 years ago. Mr. Brown retired as a presser and was a World War I Army veteran. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mamie Garner, Brunswick, and a brother, John, Waycross, The Edward E.

Jackson Fueral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. the council's police jjjf" ana nance commil- tees. I A ft, He was the owner 83. "Through 30 years as a baseball leader he brought the game integrity, dedication and a happy tranquility far removed from the- turbulence of today," said Bowie nf thp Harrv Oalen S- i Industrial Paint GALEN Toms River, and former owner and opera FRICK tor of the Galen Paint Toms River. Active in civic affairs, Mr.

Galen was past president of the Toms River Businessmen's Association, and had been a member of the Toms River Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club of Toms River. He was one of the first organizers of the Miss Ocean County pageant, and a past commodore of the Ocean Gate Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Muir; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Kempton, here; three brothers, Joseph, Bala Cynwyd, Francis, Lindenwold, and Raymond, Hollywood, a sister, Muss Ann, New York City, and three grandchildren. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. DAGMAR VOLAHOV LAKEWOOD Mrs. Dagmar Volahov, 77, of 100 Woehr died Saturday at Paul Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Volahov was born in Latvia and later lived in Germany.

She came here 24 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Behnke, Toms River; a sister, Mrs. Tatjana Belyakov, Germany, and two grandchildren. The D'Elia Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

"He cured several ailing franchises while he was the president of he National League Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia and I think he helped Cincinnati. There were several franchises that might have gone by the boards. He did a great job of bringing in money, leadership. The man played a major part in the development of the National League, In making it the treat league it is today." On Sept. 20, 1951, Frick succeeded A.B.

"Happy" Chandler as the third baseball commissioner. Frick served as commissioner until 1965, when he was succeeded by the late Gen. William Dole Eckert. In 1970, he was elected to the Hall of Fame by the Oldtlmer's Selection Committee. During Frick's reign as commissioner, there were many franchise changes and the National and American leagues each expanded from eight to 10 teams.

Major league additions presided over by Frick were the New York Mets and Houston Colt now the Astros, to the National League and the Angels and the second version of the Washington Senators to the American League. The original Senators moved to Minnesota and were renamed the Twins. The second version later became the Texas Rangers. While National League president, he led a movement in 1935 to establish the Hal of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., and he presided over the advent of night baseball. And one of biggest controversies Involving him was his ruling that the 61 home runs hit by Roger Maris of the New York Yankees in 1961 must be recorded with an asterisk because Maris broke Babe Ruth's record of 60 in a 162-game season while Ruth hit his 60 during a 154-game campaign in 1927.

STEPHEN A. DUANE SEA GIRT Retired Army Col. Stephen A. Duane, 81, 510 New York died yesterday at the Brookdale Nursing Center, Hazlet Township. He was born in Jersey City and resided there during his youth.

Mr. Duane lived in Lakewood for 40 years before moving here in 1962. Mr. Duane enlisted in the 4th New Jersey Infantry in 1915 and served on the Mexican Border. He served overseas in both World War I and II and retired in 1947.

Mr. Duane was employed by U.S. Steel Corp. for 36 years. He retired 16 years ago as manager of the company's general sales department.

He was a charter member of American Legion Post 51, Jersey City, and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 1838, Manasquan. He also was past president of the Monmouth County Chapter of the Retired Officers Association. Mr. Duane was a communicant of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church and a member and past secretary of the church's Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Giff; a daughter, Mrs. James Sanders, Passaic; a brother, Alec, Jersey City, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mrs. Anna Sutton and Helen, all of Jersey City. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements.

ROBERT D. WALLING ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Robert D. Walling, 57, 367 Gulden died Saturday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. Mr. Walling lived here for the past 32 years.

He was a metal worker for Phelps Dodge Communications Marlboro Township. He was an Army veteran of World War n. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred M. King; two sons, Robert Middletown Township, and David Matawan; four brothers, Irving, Keyport, Dyson, Middletown Township, and Francis and Donald, both of Matawan; a sister, Mrs. Dolores Bab-cock, Matawan, and three grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE B. ROSS UNION BEACH George B. Ross, 67, of Scholer Drive, died Saturday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mr.

Ross was born in Harrison and had resided here 50 years. He was a retired trucker and a member of the Teamsters union. Mr. Ross was an Army veteran of World Warn. Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Strano; two sons, James Los Angeles, and George Keyport; two brothers, Edwin C.

and Robert, both of Oceanside, N.Y., and three grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. Kuhn, the current commissioner. was my good fortune to have worked with him for many of those years and to know how much he cherished baseball and his membership in the Hall of Fame. He belonged there." Frick also served as president of the National League from 1934 until 1951.

Arthur E. "Red" Patterson, a former longtime executive with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers and now assistant to the chairman of the board of the California Angels, recalled: MRS. JOHN WEDDING LAKEHURST Ada Wedding, 85, of 517 Poplar died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Mrs. Wedding was born in Barnegat and moved here 28 years ago from Lacey Township; was a member of the Whiting Bible Church.

Surviving are three sons, Ted Lawrence, Bayville, John, Beachwood, and Kenneth, Toms River; four daughters, Mrs. Naomi Stackhouse, Waretown, Mrs. Doris Lawrence, here, Mrs. Katherine Collins, Colonial Heights, and Mrs. Ida Shaul, Toms River; 14 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Whiting, is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK J. MALLEY SR. BRICK TOWNSHTP Frederick J. Mal-ley 77, of 134 Riverside Drive, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

He was born in England and lived in Elizabeth before moving to this area 30 years ago. Mr. Malley was the assistant manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Agency Force, Elizabeth. He retired in 1960 after 20 years of employment.

He was a communicant of the Epiphany Roman Catholic Church. He also was a member of the Brick Township Knights of Columbus and a member and the first commodore of the Riviera Beach Boat Club Inc. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; two sons, Frederick Edison, and Eugene, Ise-lin a sister, Hilda Lingerman, Scotch Plains, and eight grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. Michael Wilson, 63, Won Academy Award LOS ANGELES (AP) Screenwriter Michael Wilson, who won an Academy Award for "A Place In the Sun" but was blacklisted In Hollywood's anti-Communist fervor, -died yesterday after suffering a heart attack In Beverly Hills.

Wilson, 63, spent eight years in France after the blacklisting, under which artists suspected of being sympathetic to Communism were denied work in the movie industry in the 1950s. Besides "A Place In the Sun," Wilson's credits included "Five Fingers," "Friendly Persuasion," "Bridge 'on the River Kwai," "The Sandpiper," "Planet of the Apes" and "Che!" MRS. J. EL WOOD CHEREL HOWELL TOWNSHIP Violet H. Cherel, 66, of Squankum Road, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Cherel was born in Long Branch and moved here eight years ago from Wall Township. Surviving are her husband, J. Eiwood; a son, Jay Wall Township; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Tice, Wall Township, Mrs.

Katherine J. Fraley, Middletown Township, and Mrs. Phyllis N. Hale, Manasquan; 12 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. WILLIAM PEISEL MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Loretta M. Peisel, 72, of 16-C Robin, Cedar Glen West, died Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital. She was born in New York City and had lived in Brick Township before moving here 13 years ago. She was a member of St.

John's Roman Catholic Church, Lakehurst. Surviving are her husband, William; a son, Edward, Wall Township; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Rhoads, Forest Hills, N.Y.; five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. The Brown Funeral Home, Lakehurst, is In charge of arrangements. Thief Gets Cash In Station Robbery UNION BEACH Police are looking for a man in his late teens or early 20's who last night held up and robbed the attendant at the Getty Service Station on Route 36, getting away with an undeterimined amount of cash.

According to police a man wearing a women's stocking over his head approached the service station's lone attendant about 8:15 p.m. and demanded cash. The man ap-, peared nervous, police said, and had a small chrome hand gun. He escaped on foot and was last seen heading in an easterly direction away from the station. No one was injured, police said.

Police described him as a white male about 5-foot 7-inches tall. He had a deep voice and a moustache and his hair appeared to be brown, police said. Investigating the robbery are Patrolmen Joseph Nappi Jr. and Robert Erven. Job Action Praised DOVER TOWNSHIP William Sko-wronski, a candidate for the Township Committee, praised Democratic freeholders yesterday for limiting leaves of absence granted county workers who accept appointive positions.

Skowronski said the subject Is one of several he will emphasize in his campaign. In a written statement, Skowronski cited Instances where county workers had been granted leaves of absences while their jobs were held open for them for up to 12 years. The practice, ended by a vote of the freeholders several months ago, was "one of the grossest abuses of the civil service system in the state, a system of selective job protection for Republican political workers," Skowronski said. Woman Sentenced FREEHOLD Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.

Friday sentenced an Asbury Park woman to an indeterminate reformatory sentence for distribution of heroin. Joyce Parrish, 5th was sentenced for distribution of heroin. May 1, 1977, in Asbury Park, and resisting arrest. Services CHEREL VloMt of Boi M) Squonkum Pet, MRS. RUDOLPH JESKE NEW YORK Augusta Jeske, 81.

of 6608 75th Queens, died Saturday at home. Mrs. Jeske was born in Germany and lived in Middletown Township and Jersey City before moving here 15 years ago. Her husband, Rudolph, died in 1961. She was a member of St.

Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jersey City. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Olga Finneran, here, Mrs. Elsie Cox, Mrs. Gertrude Newell and Mrs.

Mildred Lobosco, all of Middletown Township; six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MOWM, NJ. on April rwra.

ot a --v 46. rjilovid will of Eiwood Over mother of Jov E- Mrv Jan Tic, Mr. tcotrjrtr J. F-rjtey and Mr. Ptvt N.

Mr Grandmother of 12. areat-oranomomer of two. Funeral service Tue- April 11, 11 from the Johnson Funeral Home, Mwy Wo. Friend and retottve are invited to cau at the funeral home Mon 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. imam iimillllilltliflUlllll-" lmmmilMmiam.m.

im.hii. i. DUANE Stephen A. Col. U.S.

Army aae 81, Asbury Park Press Don Tracy's home, at the corner of Spier and Ocean avenues. Concert ended when police ordered music to stop after two complaints were received about noise. ROOFTOP MUSIC Beaver Road, an Allenhurst rock music group, took advantage of a nice day and held an impromptu concert yesterday on the roof of drummer Of 510 New YOTR tMVOw sea witt, on or toved husband of Elizabeth Gift. Devoted father of Patricia Sander. Dear brother of Alec Margaret Bums, Anno Sutton and Helen.

Funeral 9 am. Wed. from the O'Brien Funeral Horn. Hwy. 15, Waft, N.J.

Mats 9-5 St. Mark's Our eh. Sea Girt. Burial St. Catharine Cemetery.

Vltmng Tue. 2-4. 7-4. GRAINGER oon v. Jr on Apm of Social Security Critics Aplenty fttver Edge, J.

Hutoana or mmi son wopw the late Charles V. Sr. Funeral Wed, 9 am. from the Norman Funeral Home, 26 Klnderkomac Ra, Orodell. Mass Hoiv Trinity Church, HacfcensocK, 9:30 am.

Inter ment Glen wood Cemetery, W. Long Branch. Visiting hour Mon. and Tue. 7-9 p.m.

The fomlly request donations be mode to American Cancer Society, P.O. 39, Teanecfc, NJ. 07666, 10 DWYER Catherine of Asbury Porn, N.J, on AprH I 1971. Beloved wife of the late Roger P. Devoted mother to Robert Margaret Pineaa Mary WILLIAM E.

SHELDON WALL TOWNSHIP William E. Sheldon, 65, of 1630 Rosewood Drive, formerly a personnel director for Jersey Central Power 4 Light died Saturday at home. Mr. Sheldon was employed by for 23 years. He retired four years ago.

He was born in Philadelphia and lived in central New Jersey for 26 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a past master of SprinLake Lodge 239 He also was a member of the Valley of Trenton, Scottish Rite. Surviving are his wife, the former Nellie Wagner, and a sister, Mrs. Estelle Green, Pitman. The Johnson Funeral Home, here, Is in charge of arrangements.

Sheehan and Roger P. jr. Also survived ov is grana-chNaren. Friend may can at me FoJrchlW Oapei, FranfcWn Ave. at 17th St Garden City, N.V- Sun.

7-9 am, Mon. 2-5, 7-9 am. Mas on Tue, wl5 am. Noire Dame Church, New Hyde Park, interment, Moy Rood Cftrnertery. In Heu of flower, donation to the charity of your choice would be appreciated.

PEISEL Loretto M. (nee Reynold), age 7 of 16- HODWV UU VVj LOKenursT, r.j, ui Township and Brooklyn, N.V, on 4 --71 Beloved wHt of WHHam and mother of Edward of Wall Township. Mas of Resurrechoa Weoneoov ot am, St. John' R.C Church. Lakehurst.

Irrtermerrt, St. Joseph Cemeterv. Tom River. Friend mov coll Tuedoy( 2-4 and 7-9 ot Brown Funeral Home, 119 Union Ave, Uakehurtt. One writer, a working woman, wrote, "I strongly believe working wives should receive their own (Social Security) pension in addition to that allowed wives who have never worked I resent the fact that wives who have never contributed are entitled to a pension that may equal mine.

somehow, feel that I have been forced to donate my money." Another man griped that Congress had "bastardized" the system by stretching it beyond a retirement plan. "I feel I have been personally burglarized by my own country all in the name of social equality," he said. A widow wrote to complain about the restrictions on benefits a widow can get if she is under 60 and her children are grown. A man said Social Security should deduct an extra amount from retired and disabled beneficiaries' checks to provide health insurance for their whole families. But, in un-grammatical language, he added, "I have feeling that is useless to submit: Why: Nothing will be don about it.

Just wast of time." If the public has comments to add, they can write to Thompson at P.O. Box 17054, Baltimore, Md. 21235. bers of the Advisory Council on Social Security, which is beginning an 18-month study. The law requires a non-government panel to review the system at least every four years.

Most major alterations in Social Security have followed past councils' recommendations, Lawrence H. Thompson, the executive director, told the panel. The chairman, tax lawyer Stanford G. Ross, said, "We all read the papers and take account of the fact that the Social Security program in particular has been the target of criticism, consternation and widespread concern." He said it was "a historic moment to examine the program a time when its roots in the public understanding need to be renewed." Another letter writer complained that Social Security treats women unfairly. That is one of the topics Ross has said his panel will address in its October 1979 report.

A wife is entitled to half her retired husband's benefit, whether she worked or not. But a couple can get only 150 percent of one spouse's benefit even if both worked all their lives. Births JSCOTT Joan B. (nee Bosquett) on Sundov, April 9, 1V7B, Of Jersey wry. oetovwa uj y'CT Sam.

Devoted mother of Walter G. Scott Daniel T. Scott and W. Norman Scott M.D. Dear sister of John F.

Bosauett, Mr. Oar SuHlvan, Mr. Eileen GroescheC the rat Mary V. Bosauett, Daniel Bosquett, Kathryn M. Bosauett, Margaret S.

Boeauetl, A. Eieyse Bosquett, James F. Bosauett, Thomas M. Bosquett and David Bosauett AMo survived by five grandchildren. Relative and friends are invtted to attend the funeral from McLaugrwn Funeral Home, Journal Square, 625 Pavo-nto Ave, Jersey Oh, on Wednesday, April 12, Wl, at 9 am.

Funeral mas. St. John's R.C Church at 10 am. InieniioiH Hoty Nome Cemetery, Jersey City. Friend may call 9-5 and 7-tO am, Monaoy and Tuesday, Ueu of flower, the family would appreciate contribution her memory to Joan Scott Research, co Suralcq) Deaf, Rootevett Hospital, New York, N.V.

100T97Porktng opposite funeral home. WASHINGTON (AP) An independent panel starting a major review of Social Security got an earful of complaints when it asked for public comments about the system. "I think it stinks. I have no choice in the matter whatsoever. I gotta pay you all my working life then I gotta take what you say I can have for what few years, if any, that I live after I'm no longer able to work," wrote one man.

"Given the choice, as most people would, I'd choose a commercial retirement fund and to hell with you people in the government jobs." Photostats of the man's letter were Included in a packet of materials given mem- Russo Spending Bill Heading for Debate Press State House Bureau TRENTON New state rules obligating county and municipal governments to spend money may be slowed down if a bill to be discussed today by the Senate Committee on State Government is enacted into law. The measure would require state agencies to submit to both houses of the legislature any new regulations requiring local spending. The legislature would then have 60 days within which to disapprove the proposed regulations. The bill is sponsored by Senate Majority Leader John F. Russo, D-Ocean.

Two Charges Filed STAFFORD TOWNSHIP Frank P. PU-jar 51 Clarence Drive, Manahawkin, was charged yesterday with driving under the Influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident. Police said Piljar was charged after his car struck a parked car on Mill Yeek Road. GEORGE W. TAYLOR POINT PLEASANT BEACH George Taylor, 66, 301 Cook Road, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Mr. Taylor was a lifelong borough resident. He was a flagman for 50 years for the New York and Long Branch Railroad. He re-. tired two years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, William, Marlton; a daughter, Peggy, here; a sister, Mrs. Helen Johnson, here, and two grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan, here, is In charge of arrangements. pHELDON Wiwam oflJM RoMwoodDrj Court to Rule on Play lunM of NM Woonl Omar brothjr ot rv emu Grwi Funo) lrvVl M. Apr" II II am.

from Jolwwon Furma Horn Hwv. ji. VVo. Rev. Pout A.

Be (vVKJI amdoHng. tntimM. Monmoulh Mamartoj orti Fntn and rotlvy am ivja to Id al funeral homt Tut. ond -AMBome mtvIcm by Siring UM UK F4AM, i pm Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

William Venezia, Matawan, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carusoe, Red Bank, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. William O'Shea, Middle-town Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurent, Marlboro Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Standowski. South Amboy, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Fowler, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael English, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy.

Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Albert Medvar, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Trigill, Holmdel, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Chinbnti, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald McNab, Beach-wood, yesterday, a boy. bM at Marvt. Fam at mim Peggvand wmiom TcMar. Browor of In.

Mown Johmon. Futwol rv knMn KM tm Van HUo CMaoan Funrt Homo, 111 Amok) Pt. PlooKrt Scorfi. on wa. Aor II ot II am hilmom Whlf town Cmetorv, PI.

MM MJ. FrWd mov con of rha futwra nomt 7-9 pjn. Tim. TRENTON (AP) A Superior Court judge was to rule today on whether a high school principal can censor a play performed by students in the drama class because of vulgar language. Judge George T.

Schoch last week restrained officials at Princeton High School from censoring rehearsals pending the hearing today. George Petrillo, school principal, ordered two vulgar words and the name of Jesus Christ deleted from the dialogue of "The Moonchildren," a play about student demonstrations during lae 1960s. Petrillo said the words would be offensive to some members of the community. A suit was filed by the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, charging that the removal of the words constitutes a "prior restraint and censorship" in violation of the right to freedom of speech. The play, written by Michael Weller.

was scheduled for public performance at the high school theater on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The words ordered deleted by the principal were vulgar synonyms for lovemaking anj bodily waste. JAMES R. HENNESSEY BRICK TOWNSHIP James R. Hennessey of 49 Patmore who died Friday at Point Pleasant Hospital, lived in Holiday City section of Toms River before moving here a year ago.

The Lakewood Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. The wrong funeral home was reported in yesterday's Press. i lemoriam ECKMAN ftoMrt F. HH tooov tt hour ho poiMd owov. Loving Fomttv..