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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS OBITUARIES Bell Rales 1 i r'v 3- k- mfwka Will Go Up On Sunday JOnN CLAYTON NEPTUNE CITY John Clayton, 73, of 80 Neptune died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was a retired employe of Neptune Mr. Clayton was born in Lakewood and lived in this area all his life. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna Schaffer Clayton; two stepsons, Milton Smith, with whom he lived, and Arthur Smith, Neptune, and two grandchildren.

The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CLARENCE KYTE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Catherine Kyle, 90, of 169 Atlantic died yesterday at the Eatontown Convalescent Wfc Mm -f iy 'tin i il 'Dwhm nil' V. Js- S' ss WAV to HOT OFF THE PRESS George Schultz day at the (left), director of the Office of Manage- in Washington.

The President is expected ment and Budget, and Harry Humphrey, to send his budget for fiscal year 1973 to acting public printer, inspect copies of Congress Monday. the President's Budget Message yester- (AP) CLASS SHIFTS PLAN AARON P. SNYDER BRICK TOWNSHIP Aaron p. Snyder, 75, of 5 Arnold Green Iklar, died yesterday ut Point Pleasant Jlospl-tal. 1 lie was born in Washington, N.J.; and lived In Newark most of his life.

He came here a year-and-a-half am, from Lincoln Park, N.J. Mr. Snyder retired 10 years ago as a partner In the Cope Irvlngton. He was a 32nd Degree Mason In the Mansfield Lodge No. 36 Washington, and a member of the Green Briar Association, here.

He was also an Army veteran of World War I. He is survived by his widow, Mable A. Gerard Snyder, and one sister, Mrs. Ruth North, Boonton, N.J. The Colonial Funeral Home, Is In charge of arrangements.

TnOMAS W. TYLER NEPTUNE Thomas W. Tyler, 27, of 3C33 Rte. 33, died Monday at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mr.

Tyler was born in Buffalo, N.Y., and moved here seven months ago from New Shrewsbury. He w.is a member of the United Methodist Church, Red Bank; an Army veteran of the Vietnam War, 1965-67; a 1962 graduate of Red Bank High School. He was a student at Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and he worked part-time at Anderson's TV, Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 'Dolores O'Brien Tyler; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter II. Tyler, New Shrewsbury; and a sister, Miss Janice E. Tyler, who lives with her parents. Tin Werden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

KENNETH M. GOPSILL LONG BRANCH Kenneth M. Gopsill, 76, of 365 West-wood died yesterday at home. Mr. Gopsill was born in Jersey City and lived in Bradley Beach for 23 years before moving here seven months ago.

He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 'Anna Meyer Gopsill; six Kenneth, K. I. Sawyer AFB, William, Clearwater, Donald, Jackson Township, Norman, John, at home, and Stewart, Ocean Township; three 'daughters, Mrs.

Shirley Napolitano, Bradley Beach, Mrs." Barbara Clawson, Harri-sonville, and Miss Audrey. Gopsill, at home, and 10 grandchildren. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HENRY E. SPEARS FAIR HAVEN Henry (Harry) E.

Spears, 60, of 910 River Rd died yesterday at the Eatontown Convalescent Center. Mr. Spears was born in Jersey City and moved here 22 years ago from Westficld. He was a member of the First- Presbyterian Church, Rtimson. He' retired in 1963 from the Standard Oil after 25 years of service.

He was a member of the Esso Quarter Century Club. Since 1963 he was employed as an electrical engineer and specialist in electrical design at Chem-nlanfc Dcsim New York. Jan. 19, 1972 13 DEATH NOTICES fn.ik. oil Jim." tt.

Wi. of 70 HLx-kioii Avs-, (lr.iv.. Ill bin 77th jcur. 8el'Vlw Hio Fr.n-ci Aibury Manor Ch.rl. 70 Hturk-Um Orr.ii Qrnve, oti ThuiKcUv.

Jul. 20, at 10. CrtnmMon at ttt. cmi. vmienre of Hie family.

Krlml my call Tliumduy iikiiiuuk iumooO. BROOM Nnrlh Ufl, 79, of Brook. Township, on jut. 1. 1W2.

llwbiuvl of the lam Mary Hear father of Mrv Miry Moor, ainl North Brook. Brother of KuU Clayton. Grandfather of nlns. gr.at-iraad-luthfr of tlirre, Rrlallvp. airt trlrmta at.

Invited to attend funeral aarvlrn Friday, Jan. 21. 1 p.m. at th. T.

Qwvton ft Hon Punartil llmie. Ailelphla. Rtv. J. inn Cha offlolaiiiiic.

Interment Harmony Cemetery. Jaeknoti Township. Kru-nda may rail at UK lu-neral bom Thursday, 7.9 in. CLAYTON John. ta 7T.

January II. of Neptur Neptune City Beloved huahand of Anna. Father of Wilton and Arnmr binttn. Kuneral eerv. Ice 11 Friday.

Jan. 21, at ih Kranrloiit. Taylor and Lone. Funeral Home, 1200 loth mid A'kliu Aie Neptune. Internvmt Hamtltou Cemetery.

Frlendt may call Thursday, i-l ft HaiMMN acta 7, of if Ne-Afirk Potn' Pleasant Brarh. on Jmii. 17, W2. Beloved mother of Mist Eleanor FoWmau nd Wilfred Tpld-man. ulster of Mis.

Klizabeth llll-er. Funeral fervices at Vn His. al-laiian Funeral Home, ft 12 Arnold Holnt Fleaeant Beach on Thursday. Jan. 2fl, at 10 urn.

I'rlvale cremation will follow. Frlenda may call at fh funeiid horn. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

OOPKli.L Kenneth av 711, of 314 Westwood Lour Branch, on Jan. IS, Funeral Friday at a time to be annotuiced. Frieiida may call at the Hoflman Funeral Rune, 4I.1 Broadway, Branch, on Thuri-day li-4 and 7 9 p.m. JOBKS Herman H. of 121 Bo.

Bay Pt. Pleasant. N.J., on Jan. 17, W12. Beloved husband of Margaret, father of Mm.

Jane Maurh and Jaunues A. Jobes. Bon of Mrs. Dena Ma. Phillips, brother of Mm.

Alma Private funeral service, will be held, no viewing. Please omit flowers, contribution. In his memory to the Pt. Pleasant ChaiHer of Deborah Hospital would deeply apre-elated. KTTB BathrtneTof 169 Allanllo Long Branch.

Jan. 18. 1971. Ago 90. Funeral aervlce.

Friday. Jan. 51 at 11 from the Flock Funeral Home. 243 Broadway. Long Branch.

Friend, may call Thursday, Jan. 20, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch. rtXAHKI Florvan, xt 7. of 1 Elmwood West Lon Branch, on Jan.

17, 1972, at Monmouth Medical Center. Funeral Jan. 20, at a.m.. at the DamJ.no Funeral Hime, 125 Third Long Branch. Mas) of the Resurrection, a.m..

at St. Jeromes R.C. I Churcb. Interment, Mt. Carm.1 Cem-I tery.

West Long Branch. Friend, may call 2-4. today. FALLOTTO Carmel Manwfflo, of 607 Sumroerfleld Asbury Park, on Sunday, Jan. 16, 1972.

Wlf. of the late Ecola Pallntto. Beloved mothar of Angelo, Peter, Carmine, and Erlo Pal-'otto and Dolores VaJente. Bister of Rose Latshaw, Mary Cameron, Angelina Pontiff, Lucille Allen and Domlnlo Maraqlllo. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 2nd Aburv Park, on Thursday, Jan.

20 at 30 am. Requiem Mas. In Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 9 am. Interment Ml.

Calvary Cemetery. Rosarv Wednesday at I p.m. Friends may eall at the funeral home on Tuesday and Wednesday, from 2-4 tt 79 p.m. RACKETT. olive, wife of the late John W.

of 14 Ha2ewood Livingston, N.J.. formerly of 91 Allanllo Point Pleasant. n.J.. on jan. 1973.

Mother of Mrs. Heber Ford of Mon'-clalr. George Rackett and John W. Racked of Livingston. Mrs.

Ida Lake nl Pt. Pleasant, Francis Rackett and Mrn. Minnie Selffort of West Orange and WI1IH Rackett of Lenoka Harbor. Bhe Is aln survived by 10 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral aervlce the Weatherhead Funeral Home, 12B Main Orange, on Jan.

20. at 2 p.m. Interment, Rosedale Cemetery. Orange. Friend, are Invited to call 7-9 p.m.

on 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wed. SCHANCK William H. of IMS Corlle. Neptune, on Jan.

1. age 79. Beloved husband of lol (nee McDaniel i. dear father of Fred J. Mra.

Laura Hamilton. Brother of Mis. Rthal Schanck ti Mrs. Anna Mason. Edward T.

Walter H. Funeral services Jan. 21. II a from the Johnson Funeral Home. High way 3.

Wall. Interment. Old Tenant Cemetery. Friends may call at Die funeral borne. 3-3.

7-9 p.m. BNTDEft AorTi. of Arnold Oreenbrlar. Brick Town. N.

on Jan. Is. 1972. Age 75. Beloved husband of Msble A.

(nee Oerard). Dear Brother ofNfrs. Ruth North. Relatives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral service at the Colonial Funeral Home. 2170 8.

Brtrk Town, N.J., on Jan. 20, 12 30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Hackettstown, NJ. Vlsl'lnff hours i-i and 7-9 Wed.

In lieu of contribution, to St. Paul's Methodist Church Holding Funds will be appreciated. Masonic services at I p.m. Wednesday. STF.IN Benjamin.

ge Jl. on Jan. 17. 1972. of mm Senulveda Van Nuvs.

Calif. Devoted father of George, Phllin. Mrs. Mary Mendel. Mm.

Sylvia Trompter. and Gloria Beloved brother of Harry. Funeral services on Thursday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. at the Richard C.

Hoidal FuneraJ H.ime. 236 Monmouth Rd Oakhurat. Rabbi Sidnev Schulman officiating. Interment Tcmpla Beth El Cemetery. Neptune.

SCHOOF Leonora of 4453 lilac Palm Beach Gardens. on Jan. 16. 1972. Wife of Lambert C.

Schoof. mother of Mrs. Brenda Cadlnale, and daughter of Mrs. Minnie Bretiker. Funeral services at the Robert C.

Nearv Funer-1 Home. 39 South Manasquan, on Thurs. morning. Jan. 20, at 11 o'clock.

Friends may call at the funeral home 4-9 p.m. TITER Thomas age 27. of Rt. 33, Ncnlune, on Jan. 17.

1972. Beloved husband of llelorea O'Brien Tv ler. son of Mr. Mra. Walter H.

Tvler. brother of Janice. Funeral services. 2 p.m.. at the Worden Funeral Home.

60 East Front Red Bank with Rev. Rnllo Mlrhael officiating. Interment. Falrvlew Cemeterv. MlrMlrtown.

Friends my call at the funeral home. 3 3 7 9 p.m. today. TOMAN Ladislav age 77. of Mnl-Iv Pitcher Village Court.

Red Bank, on Jan. 17. 11172. Beloved husband of Anna Kacena. devoted father of LitrllMe Jr.

ti Miss Lille Ann Toman. Brother of Mrs. Clementina Kreslon. Mrs. Mildred DeHoff.

Mrs. Ella llavllcek ti Mrs. BUIon-la Sladky. Funeral services, tl a.m. Thurs-.

at the Worden Funeral Home, flfl fiast Front Red Hank with Rev. Blan-chnrd RomaUie officiating. Mimonle serv. Ices. 8 ii.m.

tonight bv the Monmouth Lodge 12. Atlantic Highlands. Cremation at the convenience of the faintly. Friends may call at the funeral lioine. 2-4 ft 7 9 p.m.

today. In Hen of flowcts. ulcus, send contributions to the Masonic Foundation for Medical Research Human Welfare. CO the fraud Lwl'-tc. Stale of N.Y..

71 West 23rd StNX, N.Y. THOMAS Martha. age 71. of Asbury Turk Village, on Jan, 17. Beloved of Garland Wran, aunt of Mrs.

Gertrude Smith Tavlor. Funeral Friday. 10 am. from Faith Baptist Tabernacle. The Rev.

G. A. Craw-1-y officiating. Iniermenl IIS National Cotneterw Beverly, .7 Friends may call at the church. Thursday, 9 p.m.

Everyone Reads MINI ADS What Are They? FIND OUT! CALL 774 000 DISPLAY ADVERTISING The Rev. J. A. Dzemu, St. Joseph's Puslor KEYTORT The Rev.

John A. Dzema, 47, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, died Monday at Riv-ervicw Hospital, Red Bank. He was a native of Perth Amboy and attended Holy Trinity School and St. Mary'g High School, both Perth Amboy.

He studied for the priesthood at St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md. and the Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, Md. He was ordained June 3, 1950, the first class ordained hv KiOvm George Ahr. Before coming to St.

Joseph's, he had assignments at Holy Trinity church, Perth Amboy, St. Mary's Church, Alpha, St. Peter and Paul Church, Trenton and Christ the King Church, Manville. While in Perth Amboy and Alpha, Rev. Dzema served as county sodality moderator.

Also while at Alpha, he was Warren and Hunterdon -Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) director. At Manville, he was administrator of the parish; the Somerset County CYO director; a member of the County Youth Guidance Council and a chaplain of the Mercer County Navy League. While at Key-port, he was Monmouth County CYO director. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Johanna Dzema, Perth Abmoy; a sister, Miss Rose Dzema, Perth Amboy and a niece and nephew.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. LADISLAV TOMAN SR. RED BANK -Ladislav Toman 77, of Molly Pitcher Village Court, died Monday at Riverview Hospital. Mr. Toman was born in New York and moved here two months ago from Long Island City, N.Y.

He retired last year after 15 years as a mechanical technician for the parking meter division of Eisenberg Maspcth, N.Y. Mr. Toman was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Astoria, Long Island City, and he attended the First Presbyterian Church here. He was a past master and a member of the Benevolent Lodge No. 28, 1st Manhattan District, Grand Lodge of New York State.

He was also a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, local 3, New York City, for over 30 years. After his retirement he was elected an honorary member. Mr. Toman was an 'Army veteran of World War 1. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Anna Kacena Toman; a son, Ladislav Lincroft, Middlctown Township; a daughter, Miss Lilie Ann Toman, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Clementina Kreston, Long Island City; Mrs. Mildred Delloff, Islip, L.I.; Mrs. Ella Havicek, Jackson Heights, N.Y., and Mrs. Si-donia Sladky, Long Island City and three grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FLORYAN PULASKI WEST LONG BRANCH Floryan Pulaski, 87, of 16 Elmwood died Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Poland and came to this country in 1918. He lived in Newark before coming here 20 years ago. Before his retirement, Mr.

Pulaski was a button maker. He was a member of the Sons of Poland Group 16, Newark, and was a communicant of St. Jerome Roman Catholic Church, here. His wife was the late Frances Pulaski. Surviving are his son, Joseph, Irvington; three daughters, Mrs.

Helen B. Blair, here; Mrs. Genevive A. Gur-sky, Westchester, Pa. and Mrs.

Clara Babinski, Bloom-field; his sister, Mrs. Rose Ci-chy, Elizabeth, and seven grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN STEIN VAN NUYS, Calif. -Benjamin Stein, 81, father of Mrs.

Mary Mendel, Wanamassa, Ocean Township, N.J., died Monday at Enclno Hospital, Encino, Calif. Mr. Stein lived at 8101 Se-pulvcda here. Ho was born in Russia and was a shoe store owner In Rhode Island until hi3 retirement 20 years ago. Mr.

Stein was the husband of tho late Mrs. Fanny Stein, who died In 1970. Besides his daughter, lie is survived by two sons, George, Rutlnnd, Vt and Philip, Enclno, two other daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Tromnter, Tarainu, Gloria Seltzmaii, San Antonio, Texas; a brother, Harry, Maiden, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Tho Richard C.

Iloidal Funeral Home, Oitiiii Township, Is In charge of arrangements. ROCHELLE HUDSON Rochelle Hudson, 55 Former Movie Star PALM DESERT, Calif. (A Former film actress Rochelle Hudson, 55, who co-starred with Will Rogers, Fredric March and other leading men in the 1930s and early '40s, was found dead in her home, authorities said yesterday. The Riverside County sheriff's office said she may have suffered a heart attack. An autopsy was planned.

Walter Price, a real estate business associate, found the body Monday after being summoned by Miss Hudson's widowed mother, Mae Hudson, who got no response from her daughter by telephone or at the door. A friend, Evelyn Young, said Miss Hudson recently had been ill with a cold and laryngitis. The actress appeared in about 75 pictures, including "Imitation of Life," and "Rebel Without a Cause." Her last film was "Strait Jacket." Miss Hudson's divorce from her fourth husband, Robert L. Mindell, became final 10 days ago. FRANK BRUESTLE OCEAN GROVE Frank Bruestle, 76, of Francis As-bury Manor, 70 Stockton died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mr. Bruestle lived here since last August. He was born in Hudson County and was formerly of Spring Lake Heights, Neptune and Maple-wood. He was a printer for the Prudential Insurance Co. before his retirement.

He was a member of Hamilton United Methodist Church, Neptune. Mr. Bruestle was the husband of the late Margaret Bruestle. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. N.

Lundquist and Miss Jeannettc Bruestle, both of Gulfport, and a cousin, Mrs. Adelaide Williams, here. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SAMUEL KEARNEY BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Charlotte E. Kearney, 92, of 438 Sloping Hill widow of Samuel Kearney, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Mrs. Kearney was born in Newark and moved here four years ago. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of the Visitation here.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vera E. Morrill, New Rochelle, N.Y.; and a niece Mrs. Vera McSculla, with whom she lived. The Van llisc and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements.

NORTH LEE BROOKS JACKSON TOWNSHIP -North Lee Brooks, 79, of Brooks died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake-wood. Mr. Brooks was born IIo-boken and lived here most of his life. He was a member of the Lakewood American Legion. His wife was the late Mrs.

Mary Brooks. Skurviving are. a son, North Brooks, Burlington; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore, here; a sister, Mrs. Estelle Clayton, here; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The C. II. T. Clayton Funeral Home, Adclphla, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

GUSTAV WILSON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Iwlse E. Wilson, 82, of 359 Church Bclford, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in New York, and lived In Jersey City before moving here 35 years ago. She was tho widow of Gus-tav Wilson.

Mrs. Wilson was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hal.soy, Helford; Mrs.

Lticillu Sichler, West Long Branch, and Mrs. Helen Hamler, with whom Bho lived; nlno grandchildren, and 10 grcnt-grandchlldren. Tho John Pflegcr Funeral Home Is In charge oof I 1 1 1 PreftH State House Bureau TRENTON The New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. has been authorized to make its rate Increases effective Sun- day. The state Board of Public Utility Commissioners announced yesterday its approval of the revised schedule of intrastate rates filed by the company on Friday.

The PUC apparently worked over the weekend on its review of the revised schedule to allow the company to nut the higher rates into effect promptly. Its order setting the effective date was dated Monday only three days after the complex revisions were filed. "Said revisions," the PUC said, "are in the public interest and conform to the requirements set forth in the board's order of Jan. 13, 1972." The order referred to was the one issued last Thursday allowing the company to raise its rates to produce an additional $48.5 million in annual operating revenues. The company had asked for $79 million more a year.

Although the company was dissatisfied with the amount granted, it was back the next day with the necessary revisions of its original proposal. The PUC rate increase decision was accompanied by a PUC press release that said a large percentage of the increased revenues would come from one-time charges associated with new installations and special types of service. One New York television station, in a news broadcast, said there would be no increases in rates for basic service. Actually, monthly subscribers will pay $9.4 million more a year and intrastate toll charges will go up by $19.8 million a year, according to the company's estimates. Together, those higher charges account for 50 per cent of the overall additional cost to the public.

However, about half of the company's home phone subscribers and about 30 per cent of its business customers will not experience any increases in their basic rates. This is because the rates revision includes an updating of the company's rate grouping system to eliminate inequities that had arisen over the years. In effect, the company is now making amends for what amounted to widespread overcharging resulting from its failure to keep all of its exchange areas in their proper rate groups. Conversely, subscribers who now will experience the greatest increases in their monthly rates are those who had been benefiting from widespread undercharging under the old system. In the Monmouth-Ocean area, some customers will not have to pay any monthly basic rate increases while others are to begin paying nearly 50 per cent more.

Customers served by the Atlantic Highlands, Deal, and Spring Lake exchanges are to continue paying their present rates, which are $4.95 a month for private home phones in Atlantic Highlands and $5.45 a month in Deal and Spring Lake. All three are being dropped to lower rate groups. The new rates of the lower groups are identical to the old rates of the higher groups those three exchange areas were in improperly. Rate groups are set up according to the sizes of local toll-free calling areas. The company's theory, which is accepted by the PUC, is that subscribers with the greatest toll-free calling potential should pay the highest rates.

Under the new setup, the New Egypt exchange area in Ocean County will have the lowest monthly rate for individual line (private) home phone service a rate of $3.85, up 50 cents for those customers. The following will have a new rate of Barnegat (up Beach Haven (up Englishtown (up Farmingdalo (up Freehold (up $1.10) Holmdel (up Keansburg (up 55 cents), Lakehurst (up Manasquan (up 55 cents), and Tuekerton (up The private home phone rate in the following exchange areas will rise to $5.45 a month: Asbury Park (up 50 cents), Belmar (up 50 cents), Eatontown (up 50 cents), Key-port (up 50 cents), Lakewood (up I-ong Branch (up 50 cents), Middlctown (up 50 cents), Point Pleasant (up Red Bank (up 50 cents), and Toms River (up The Matawan exchange area will have the highest basic rates in the Monmouth-Ocean area. The new private home phono rnto thero will be $6 a month, up $1.05. Two, hk'her n't 1 irouns cov- Center. Mrs.

Kyte was the widow of Clarence Kyte. She was a golden member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, a member of the Women's Society for Christian Service, and Crystal Wave Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Frank Luther, here; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The Flock Funtral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOSEPH SIENKEWICZ HAZLET TOWNSHIP Mrs. Julia Sienkewicz, 50, of 23 Linda died Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was born in Tobyhanna, was formerly of Newark, and lived here for 16 years. She was employed as a sewing machine opeator with Jonathan Logan, Matawan, for the past three years.

Mrs. Sienkewicz was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Key-port; a member of the Democratic Club of Monmouth County; a Democratic district committeewoman, here; a member of International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Long Branch, and a member of Jolly Beaners Ladies Club, here. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; her daughter, Miss Joy Ann, at home; her mother, Mrs. Frances Ignotis, Jersey City; two brothers, Kenneth and Charles Ipotis, both Highlands, and a sister, Mrs.

Marion Golcmbiewski, Jersey City. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. HERMAN JOBES POINT PLEASANT Herman II. Jobes, 62, of 1218 South Bay died Monday at Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills. He was born in Windsor and lived here for 35 years.

Before his retirement two years ago, Mr. Jobes was superintendent of roads and grounds at McGuire Air Force Base, Wrightstown. He had been employed at the base for 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret S.

Jobes; a daughter, Mrs. Jane A. Mauch. Brick Township; a son. Jacques Jobes, here; his mother, Mrs.

Dena Mae Phillips, Neptune; a sister, rs. Alma Lewis, also Neptune, and five grandchildren. The Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleas-Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM II. SCHANCK NEPTUNE William II.

Schanck. 79, of 1505 Corlics died yesterday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mr. Schanck was born in Atlantic Highlands. He was a retired carpenter and building contractor in the shore area.

Mr. Schanck was a member of the West Grove United Methodist Church. Christmas Eve he celebrated his 57th wedding anniversary with his wile, Mrs. lola McDaniel Schanck. Besides his widow, survivng pre a son, Fred and a daughter, Mrs.

Laura Hamilton, both here; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mason, Waretown; and Miss Ethel Schanck, Wall Township; two brothers, Edward Manasquan; and Walter Wall Township: six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. P.

B. PROMINSKI SR. RED BANK Mrs. Mario Prominski, 70, of 45 Washington died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, here. She was born in Staten Island, N.Y., and had resided in Red Bank for the past 36 years.

She was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank, and a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. She was Hie widow of Peter Prominski Sr. Surviving are a son, Peter Cliinaniinsim; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Orzechowskl, Fair Haven, and five grandchildren.

The John E. Day Funeral Home, Rvl Fbnk, is In chargo ef Government Printina Office work involving making office improvements and maintenance. While this brines the overall civilian job reductions at the fort to only 37, the captain said the hiring will have no bearing on the 47 jobs being transferred. And Mr. Welch was quick to point out that those who do not transfer with their jobs to Ft.

Gordon lose their so-called seniority "bumping rights." Capt. Suits said the move of the courses and personnel will be accomplished by phasing out the operations "here and increasing them at Ft. Gordon, rather than moving students in the middle of the courses from one base to the other. Brig. Gen.

Richard C. Home, III, school commandant, said he received news of the shift from the Army at 2 p.m. yesterday and an hour later briefed civilian supervisory personnel. Herbert Cahn, president of Local 476, National Federation of Federal Employes, the exclusive bargaining agent for the Signal School, said he was notified later in the day. He said he is supporting the efforts being made by Rep.

Howard to prevent the shift, adding that the "Southern power bloc has been very influential in getting appropriations." Rep. Howard said he heard rumors about the move yesterday morning, but could not get any information until hours later. He said he personally made eight phone calls, including one to Maj. Gen. Hugh F.

Foster commanding general of the Armv Electronics Command at Ft. Monmouth. He said that when he failed to get through by phone to Gen. Horne. he called various military officials in other Darts of the slate, and in Virginia and Washington.

"This is a public-be-damned attitude," said Rep. Howard. The Army, in announcing the move, said that the rapid buildup in Southeast Asia and demand for support of U.S. forces in the Republic oi Vietnam were instrumental the Defcnye Penartment's delaying the consolidnfion until a post-Vietnarr period, Consolidation," the Armv slid, "will contiguous field training areas, resulting in more eificiency and effec-I've utilteation of' the existing banned capability at Ft. Gordon and aliow for relocation of some courses from World War II-type buddings to permanent facilities at Ft.

Monmouth." The Signr.l School here now lias a military staff and faculty of about 1.C38, while the civilian population at the school is approximately 607. The post population of Ft. Monmouth, including the Signal School is about 8.915 military and 7.7G2 civilians. Almost a year ago to the day, Case announced that the Signal School had been budgeted for fiscal year 1072 and that the Department of Defense "may have scrapped plans to consolidate the school with Ft. Gordon." Two years ago an Army study commission, headed by Gen.

I.inton Boatwrlght, suggested that the Armv could economize by consolidating signal school facilities at the Southeastern Signal School at Ft. Gordon. While hopes increased here last October when Army Secretary Froehlke announced that no Immediate changes were planned for the school, he refused to give assurance that a shift could not take cring the most populated sections of the state will have new monthly private home phone rates of $6.25 and $6.55. This contrasts with the lowest group rates of $3.85. Some critics of the telephone company have argued that essentially there is no difference in service, so there should be no rate differentials.

And a few have argued that the highest rate groups embrace a majority of the poorest persons. The PUC did not discuss those points in its rate increase decision. But in allowing the company to continue its grouping system, it rejected the arguments of the critics. The company's toll revenue is to be increased by reducing the time of initial calling periods and overtime periods on most intrastate toll calls thus raising the cost of most calls. In addition, the company was granted permission to begin charging persons who have unlisted telephone numbers 50 cents a month.

Rates for various special services also are to be increased, and there will be. higher charges for installing and moving equipment. The PUC said it will allow the company to put the revised rates schedule into effect Sunday provided it gives its customers at least five days notice. The company published notices in newspapers yesterday. Reform From Page 1 closure requirements which provide to the American people the right to know who finances the campaigns of the candidates they must choose among." Under the bill's formula, a presidential candidate's radio-TV ad budget would be restricted to $8.4 million this fall.

This would involve an all-media spending ceiling of 10 cents per potential voter, with no more than 6 cents of each dime going for broadcast ads. Each primary, general, special or runoff election would have a separate expenditure limit. Presidential primaries would have state-by-state limits on a candidates spending, computed on the state's voting-age population. Man Charged In Wife's Death NEWBURGII, N.Y. Ufl -Richard II.

Gardener whose wife's body was found floating in the Hudson River last Friday, was charged yesterday with murder and bigamy. The Newburgh man had been arrested in a police raid on a three-family house in Newark, N.J., earlier in the day. He waived his cxtradic-tion rights, according to New Jersey authorities, and was taken back to New York. Gardner's wife, Jo-Ann, 21. was apparently beaten to death before she was tossed into the river, police said.

She was found in the river clad hi undergarments. State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation officers at Newburgh said Gardner made a statement beforo being arraigned and remanded to Orange County jail without bail. 1 loiters Exported RICHMOND, Va. Two hundred sixty head of registered bred Holstein heifers were shipped recently to Belgrade, the first of some 800 Holstclns that will be sent to Yugoslavia in the next few months. From Page 1 Board found that "separation of the courses at different bases detracted from branch uniformity of schooling and administrative efficiency." Rep.

Howard, who took part in efforts to prevent shifts a year ago when transfer rumors were circulating, said the plans represent a "waste of taxpayers money." "It's an insult to the people of the 3rd Congressional District, who have fought to prevent any move of the Signal School away from Monmouth County," he said. The congressman said the Department of Defense estimates that it will cost $241,000 to transfer the courses. He said the department's projected savings of $14,800 a year compared to the overall cost of moving is proof that money is being wasted. He said he also has sent letters to Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird and to New Jersey's two U.S. senators, Clifford P.

Case and Harrison A. Williams, asking them for help in preventing the transfer. Paul Welch, head of the Save Our Signal School Committee, and Monmouth County Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina also said they have been in touch with Sen. Case's office concerning the move. Mr.

Azzolina said that the senator is trying to arrange a meeting with the Army on Feb. 4, when local legislators will be in Washington. The assemblyman joined with Rep. Howard in his criticism of Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke, who on a visit to Ft.

Monmouth last October, said there were no immediate plans to make any changes at the Signal School. "This picemeal move was predicted by Paul Welch a long time ago," said Mr. Azzolina. "You can't believe the Pentagon." Mr. Welch said the move will "cut the heart out of of fi-cers' training here and leave smaller, less important courses." He predicted that more moves will follow.

The Army said six officer career courses and the mission of a seventh course, which was to have been conducted here, will be transferred to Ft. Gordon. According to Capt. Char'es Suits, public information officer for the school, four officers' courses will remain. The courses being moved are in Signal Officer Advance, Field Grade Officer Refresher, Officer Advance Non-Resident Resident, Communication Electronics Maintenance Warrant Officer Intermediate, Communications Center Operations, Electronics Maintenance Officer and Warrant Officer Advance.

The largest of these is the Signal Officer Advance Course which runs for 39 weeks and has a yearly input of 417 students. Capt. Suits said the reduction in the student population at Ft. Monmouth represents about 10 per cent, while the transfer of the 47 civilian jobs will result In loss of less than 7 per cent of the manpower spaces here. lie said the employes can elect to accompany their job functions to Ft.

Gordon at their present grade and position, lie said the grade level of those being transferred will have to be worked out with Ft. Gordon. Meanwhile, Capt. Suits announced that the Office of Logistics at tho Ft. Monmouth Signal School has announced that 17 civilian employes will he hired for liiht construction Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.

Ingcborg Roggenhofer Spears, a son, Donald, Salem, five daughters, Mrs. In-I rid- Granet, Long Branch; Miss- Sue Spears, New York; Mrs. Jeffrey Pearl, Farming-dale; and Misses Gerda and Kristina Spears, both at home; a sister, Mrs. John Gardcnstratter, Madrid, Spain; and nine grandchildren. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

OUTDOOR REPORTER with LESIIODAX 6:55 A.M. HI rm.