Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

Asbury Park PressMon. June 22, 1981 A9 Obituaries Pope's fever feared symptom that lung could be infected See SERVICES for additional details on some obituaries. William Eberwein, was a Navy planner FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP William H. Eberwein, a retired planner and estimator, died Saturday at Freehold Area Hospital here. Mr.

Eberwein, 80, lived at 106 Plymouth Dr. He was born in New York and lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving here 15 years ago. He retired in 1965 as a Navy planner and estimator at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He also was a director emeritus of American Savings and Loan Association, New York. His wife, the former Edna FrieL died in 1972.

Surviving is a son, William H. with whom he lived. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. ROSE ROSENTHAL TAMARAC, Fla. Mrs.

Rose Rosenthal, a former resident of Asbury Park, N. died Saturday at Ft. Lauderdale. She was born in New York and lived in Asbury Park before moving here last year. Her husband, Jacob, died 20 years ago.

Surviving are a son, Howard Spring Lake Heights, N.J., a daughter, Mrs. Ce-cile Ancel, with whom she lived, and four grandchildren. The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, Ocean Township, N.J., is in charge of PAULINE M. TOOLE POINT PLEASANT BEACH Pauline M.

Toole, 209 Homestead died Saturday at the Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Glendola, Wall Township. Mrs. Toole, 93. was born in New York and lived here for 70 years. Her husband, William died in 1955.

Mrs. Toole was a communicant of St Peter's Roman Catholic Church, here, and was a member of the church's Rosary-Altar Society. She also was a member of the Women's Republican Club of Point Pleasant Beach, the Friends of the Point Pleasant Library and the Point Pleasant Chapter of Deborah Hospital. Surviving are four sons, William Venice, Jerome Harbor Beach, John here, and Philip Kinne-lon; a daughter, Mrs. Edith V.

Hayes, New York; a sister, Alice Finnegan, New Ro-chelle, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. JThe Shore Memorial Funeral Home, here, is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET VARIAN WAGNE1 MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Margaret Varian Wagner, a retired saleswoman, died Saturday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Wagner was born in Newark and lived most of her life in Deal and Ewing Township before moving here in 1974.

She was a saleswoman for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. before retiring in 1967. Mrs. Wagner was a past president of the Ocean County Bell System Pioneers and a member of the Trenton-Burlington Chapter ot New Jersey Bell Pioneers. She also was a volunteer for CARES, Crest-wood Village, Trenton State Hospital and Mercy Hospital, Trenton.

Mrs. Wagner was a communicant of SL Elizabeth Ann Seton Roman Catholic Church, here. Her husband, William died in 1970. Surviving are four daughters, Maxine, Langhorne, Mrs. Margaret Slusher, Ocean City, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stepnoski, Yardley, and Mrs. Abigail Spedick, Hamilton Township, and 13 grandchildren. The Manchester Memorial Funeral Home, Whiting section, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JENNI DE MARTINE BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Jenni De-Martine, 74, died Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Born In Italy, she lived in Hoboken before moving here 12 years ago. Her husband, Joseph Preciose, died several years ago. Surviving are a son, Joseph Preciose, Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen Township; three brothers, Daniel, Lakewood, Patrick, Tyrone, and Vincent, Palo Alto, a sister, Mrs. Rose Guisti, Hoboken, and two grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY BALLESTER FREEHOLD Anthony Ballester, 17, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, from injuries received in a motorcycle accident June 13. Mr. Ballester lived at 79 South St. He was born in Santurce, Puerto Rico, and lived most of his life here.

Surviving are his mother, Ramona De-Jesus Ballester, with whom he lived; four brothers, Angel and Samuel both here, and Gilbert and Nelson, both at home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Angelina Gonzalez, here; a niece and a nephew. The Higgins Memorial Home, here, Is in charge of arrangements. The Associated Press ROME Pope John Paul suffering from a persistent fever that has slowed his recovery from gunshot wounds and sent him back to Gemelli Hospital may have a lung infection, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. The pope rested in his room after being hospitalized unexpectedly for diagnostic tests Saturday, said hospital spokesman Dr.

Giuseppe Pallank. "The pope may have a lung infection but we don't think there is anything wrong with his intestines," Pallank said. He said the 61-year-old pontiff's temperature yesterday was 100 degrees Fahrenheit. One of the doctors' major fears was that the pope had developed an infection in the intestines, where he was shot in an attempt on his life In St. Peter's Square on May 13 and would need emergency surgery.

PALLANK DID not predict how long the pope would be in the hospital or say what type of lung infection the pope might have. On Saturday, Dr. Emilio Tresalti, chief medical officer for the hospital, said the pope's life wasn't in danger. The pope wheezed slightly and spoke in a slow, labored voice in a taped address broadcast at noon yesterday in St. Peter's Square to a crowd of 8,000 tourists and pilgrims.

The three-minute message was devoted to the Roman Catholic Church's Corpus Christ! feast day, which celebrates the sacrament of the Eucharist. It was taped Saturday, a few hours before the pope returned to the hospital, the Vatican said. Shortly after he was admitted, the pope was given a body scan with a machine hooked up to a computer that was moved JOSEPH V. BYRNE from his neck to his foot. The machine, called a CAT-scanner for computerized axial-tomography, electronically produces -color pictures of cross sections of the body that would reveal any irregularities.

The test was to determine the cause of the fever, which the Vatican said has per-' sisted for several days. Doctors did not elaborate on the results of the test. At the hospital besides the body scan, doctors took urine and blood tests. "Preliminary tests have been made and we want him to rest," said Dr. Francesco Crucitti, who led the 5 hour operation on the pope after he was shot.

Crucitti, in a telephone interview later, said that today the pope would have X-rays taken and be given blood tests. He said they would help determine if the pope has pleurisy or pneumonia. The doctor was asked if the relapse was caused by exer-" tion and he replied, "We don't know yet." The pope needs another operation to reverse the colostomy a procedure to -make an intestinal bypass doctors per- formed in emergency surgery after he was shot. Vatican sources said last week the operation would be performed in July. DR.

LUIGI Candia, one of the pope's physicians, said John Paul was on a normal diet, a further indication the fever was not caused by an infection in the intestines. A lung specialist, Dr. Antonio Blasi of the University of Naples, came to Rome to aid doctors treating the pope. Since his release from the hospital on June 3, the pope had appeared three times in public twice in his apartment window overlooking St. Peter's Square and once briefly in St.

Peter's Basilica at the end of a Mass. In brief talks during those appearances, the pope's voice was strong and clear compared to his remarks broadcast yesterday. Several thousand people attended Masses in the side chapels of St.Peter's Basilica yesterday and said special -prayers for the pope's recovery. The crowd in the square, much smaller than on previous Sundays when the pope appeared. Mehmet Ali Agca, the 23-year-old Turk accused of attempting to murder the pope and two American women injured in the attack, is being held In a maximum security jail outside Rome awaiting trial.

HELEN S. HAGGERTY BEACHWOOD Helen S. Haggerty, 80, died yesterday at Country Manor Nursing Home, Toms River. Mrs. Haggerty was born in Marathon, N.Y., and lived most of her life in Elizabeth.

She moved here last year. Her husband, Perry, died in 1931. Surviving are a son, Robert, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Packen, here, and Mrs. Shirley Moniz, Linden; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The Kedz Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. Claire D. Whyte, 79, owner of company NEPTUNE Claire D. Whyte, Sylva-nia Avenue, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, here. She was 79.

She was born in Long Branch and moved here 16 years ago. Mrs. Whyte and her son, Evans, owned and operated Whyte's Curb Service, here, for 28 years before selling the business in 1971 In 1965, Mrs. Whyte and her husband, Evans won both the New Jersey and Florida State National Shuffleboard Championships. Surviving are two sons, Evans and Harrison, both Wall Township, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements, i i WILLIAM J. FLYNN, JR. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP William J. Flynn, a retired longshoreman, died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. He was 68.

Born in New York, he lived in Keyport before moving here five years ago. Mr. Flynn retired in 1976 after 45 years with John McGrath Inc. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a past member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Keyport. He was also a member ot the International Longshoremen's Association, New York.

Mr. Flynn was a communicant of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Laurence Harbor, Old Bridge Township. His wife, Louise Gordon, died in 1977. Surviving are a son, William J.

Freehold; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ferrante, here, and Mrs. Susan Otten, Key-port; three brothers, Edward, New York, Thomas Emerson, and Bernard, Verona, and three grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. KURT SMEDBERG WALL TOWNSHIP Kurt Smedberg, 16, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, from injuries received in an auto accident.

Mr. Smedberg would have been a junior at Wall High School in September. He was a member of the school's varsity wrestling and football teams. He was a communicant of St. Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar.

Surviving are his parents, Robert, Lake Hiawatha, Parsippany-Troy Hills Township, and Dolores, here; two brothers, Richard and Robert, both Parsippany-Troy Hills Township, and two sisters, Nancy, here, and Kim, Parsippany-Troy Hills Township. The Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD BRASIER LAVALLETTE Edward Brasier, a retired clerk, died yesterday at his home at 21 Dickman Dr. Mr. Brasier, 81, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived most of his life in Dumont before moving here 14 years ago.

He worked for 50 years as chief clerk for the Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, before retiring in 1963. Mr. Brasier was a member of the Old North Reformed Church, Dumont. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Carmelich; a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Stone, Melfa, a sister, Mrs.

Loret-ta Collins, Tenafly; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. FRANKLIN SCOTT WOLFE SURF CITY Franklin Scott Wolfe, 319 Central died yesterday at Southern Ocean County Hospital, Stafford Township. Mr. Wolfe, 48, was born in Philadelphia and lived in Bucks County, before moving here six years ago.

He was a manager of Modern Natural Gas Barnegat Township. Mr. Wolfe also was employed for 26 years by Sears, Roebuck and Co. as a manager of the customer service department. He was a veteran of the Korean War.

Mr. Wolfe was a member of the Surf Oty Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Angle Gasperi, and a son, Keith, at home. The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home, Ship Bottom, is in charge of arrangements. Khomeini dismisses President Bani-Sadr SPRING LAKE Joseph V.

Byrne, a retired comptroller, died Saturday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Byrne, 69, lived on Jersey Avenue. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and lived in Spring Lake for 50 years. He spent his winters in Winter Park, Fla.

He was a comptroller for Western Electric New York. He was a communicant of St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church, here, and was a member of the church's Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, the former Grayce Schmidt; a son, Timothy Ocean Grove; a brother, Esmonde, Spring Lake Heights, and a granddaughter. The Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements.

DOROTHY W. HORNER TOMS RIVER Dorothy Wasley Horner, a retired sewing machine operator, died Saturday at Community Memorial Hospital, here. Mrs. Horner, 69, was born in Jermyn, and lived in Rochester, N.Y., before moving here in 1956. She retired in 1974 after seven years as a sewing machine operator for Rainbow Sportswear, Bayville, Berkeley Township.

She was a former member of the Toms River Fire Co. 2 Auxiliary and Daughters of the American Revolution, Jermyn. Surviving are her husband, Theodore; three sons, Allen, here, Robert, Berkeley Township, and Douglas, Homer, 14 grandchildren and four grandchildren. The Carmona-Bolen Home for Funerals, here, is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK R.

BENKERT WARETOWN Frederick R. Benkert, a retired color coordinator, died yesterday at Southern Ocean County Hospital, Stafford Township. Mr. Benkert, 69, was born in Newark and lived in Belvidere before moving here in 1973. He was employed for 40 years by Cela-nese Plastic, Belvidere, as a color coordinator.

He retired in 1973. Mr. Benkert was a Navy veteran of World War and was a member of Post 5193, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Belvidere. Surviving is his wife, the former Ruth Brown. The Riggs Funeral Home, Lacey Township, is in charge of arrangements.

WILLARD H. MERZ KEANSBURG Willard H. Merz, a retired electrician, died Friday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Merz, 66, lived on Hudson Street.

He was born in Newark and lived here for 16 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary K. Budner; three sons, Willard H. Toms River, Wayne Howell Township, and Staff Sgt. Warren Fort Ruck-er, a brother, Fred, Oklahoma City; a sister, Mrs.

Virginia McGovern, Omaha, and six grandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. la groups in Khomeini's revolution against the late shah, the Mujahedeen Khalq and the Fedayeen Khalq. Official figures issued in Tehran said 30 people were killed and about 300 were injured in the street fighting Saturday in the capital as the Majlis, Iran's Parliament, began its debate on a motion declaring the country's first elected president incompetent. More street battles were reported yesterday in Tehran and seven other cities when the Majlis, dominated by Bani-Sadr's fundamentalist clerical foes, declared the French-educated leader of the moderate and leftist factions in the revolution incompetent and called on Khomeini, the supreme leader of the revolutionary regime, to remove him from office.

Spectators packing the Majlis' galleries shouted "Death to Bani-Sadr!" when the vote was announced 177 in favor, one against and one abstention. Eleven other members did not vote, and 27 apparently were absent. Ayatollah Ali Quddosi, the state prosecutor, issued a public summons over Tehran Radio saying, "All the heroic people of Iran are asked to arrest (Bani-Sadr) wherever they see him and hand him over to the security committees or the Islamic revolutionary guards." The statement said Bani-Sadr "is facing prosecution over several matters he is hereby summoned to the office of the revolutionary prosecutor general Anyone or any authority helping him to cross the border will be liable to severe Earthquakes shake Alaska, California The Associated Ttea A MODERATE earthquake, with a preliminary magnitude of 4.3 on the Richter scale, was recorded last night about 20 miles west-southwest of Haines, the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center reported. The center said the quake was felt by many people in Haines but no damage was reported. It also was felt in a few other nearby communities.

The quake epicenter was about 80 miles north of Juneau. Farther south, an earthquake measur- ing 4.0 on the Richter scale shivered through the Southern California community of Tehachapi last night, but officials said they had no reports of damage or injuries. The 9:58 p.m. quake was centered nine miles west of Tehachapi, a community located about 36 miles southwest of Bakers-field, said Dennis Meredith of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs.

Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5. EDITH J. LAYER WALL TOWNSHIP Edith J. Layer, 93, died Saturday at Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Glendola section.

She was born in Newark and lived in Ocean Grove for more than 25 years before moving here. She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. Her husband, Robert Leslie, died in 1963. Surviving are a son, William Sea Girt, and three grandchildren.

The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements, Services NOTICE Veterans, Ex-Servicemen ANDERSON m. num. of wnt Petm booth, Flo. formarty of Wnt Long Branch, HJ, Jin XL m. oo 73.

Funon strvtc. Won. junt 14. ot to am from tnt Flock Funtral Ham, 243 Broadway, Long Branch. FrMndt may coJk Tut.

v. 7-4 p.m. sWormnt. Gfnwooa Comtfry. Wwt Long Branch.

BRYNE JOMOh V. of Jrw Av. Spring Left The Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon Ayatollah Ruhol-lah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary patriarch, today dismissed fugitive Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the official Pars news agency reported. The 81-year-old Khomeini announced the firing one day after the Moslem fundamentalist-dominated Parliament declared Bani-Sadr, Iran's first elected president, incompetent to stay in office and called on Khomeini to remove him. "Imam Khomeini, the leader of the revolution and founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, this morning ratified the measure taken by the Majlis (Parliament) and dismissed Abolhassan Bani-Sadr from the presidency," Pars reported.

Earlier, government firing squads worked overtime in Tehran, executing supporters of Bani-Sadr as Iran's Parliament asked Khomeini to fire the fugitive leader and the state prosecutor called on the public to track him down and arrest him. Tehran Radio said 23 of Bani-Sadr's supporters, at least three of them women, went to their deaths before firing squads yesterday. The government radio said they were "counter-revolutionaries" implicated in bloody fighting in Tehran Saturday between the president's supporters and those of the Moslem fundamentalists leading the successful crusade to depose him. The broadcast said the victims were members of the two leading leftist guerril- Newborn found under wheels of truck at tavern The Associated Press WHTTMORE LAKE, Mich. A newborn boy, clad only in a "tattered old hand towel" when he was found under the wheel of a truck, was reported in good condition yesterday at a hospital in Ann Arbor.

Troopers from the Michigan State Police post at Brighton said they had no leads In the case. Infant John Doe, as he has been dubbed by nurses at Mott Children's Hospital, was found Friday by William "Butch" Pohl in the parking lot of a Whitmore Lake bar. Pohl said he stopped at the Golden Knight Tavern at about 3:30 p.m. and spotted what looked like a bag of bottles under a friend's -ton truck, which was parked In the lot. Afraid his friend would get a flat tire, Pohl went to move the bundle.

He found the infant under the left front tire, Pohl said. "He was laying face down in the gravel. He had on this dirty rag for a diaper," Pohl said. "(He) would have been crushed to death, that's for sure. Had the truck pulled forward just slightly, (he) would have been killed." Pohl took the boy into the bar, where bartender Irene Johnson and patron Sarah Rohde cleaned him.

"We were crying when we saw what happened," Ms. Rohde said. "This tattered old hand towel he was wearing, just pinned up on one side, was all dirty, and he had gravel and sand in his eyes and in his mouth." The baby's umbilical cord was still attached, she said. Trooper Paul Ott said yesterday that hospitals contacted for information on newborn babies had been unwilling to cooperate. "It looks like we'll have to get subpoenas to get the information," he said.

He added that a half-dozen people had called wanting to adopt the baby, but that no callers offered information on the chip's birth. Junt 20. WT. Bttovod husband of Grave 1 (not MILDRED A. STICKELER ASBURY PARK Mildred A.

Stickel-er, a retired teacher, died Saturday at the Conva-Center, Neptune. Born in Ocean Grove, Mrs. Stickeler lived most of her life here. She taught elementary school in Neptune before retiring in 1944. Her husband, Herman died in 1970.

Surviving are a son, Alfred E. Moore, Indiana, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leon Archer, West Long Branch; a stepson, J. Clayton Stickeler, Miami; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren The Farry Memorial Funeral, here, is in charge of arrangements. jcnmtdtL ramtr or timomy j.

gmnmuiim or Kara ENzaboth, bramor of Esmonds. Funoral ssrvtot, Thurs J0 am. from Iht RoWy Funoral Homo, tm Av. and SI, Boknar. Man for Christian Burial.

10 am. St. Colharintt Church, tntormtnt. Holy frost Comtttry. VltrHna, Wad.

ml pm CnrMnan wax strvtc, I pm Donations to Iht Hot-pic Program at Rtvtrvttw Hospital, Rod Bank would ot iwtciotoa LAYER Funoral torvtcn for Mrs. Edtm A Laytr, tX of WoJ Township, formtrly of Ocoan Srov. who Otd Saturday. wW hold at tht Octal Grov Momonal Homo, 111 Mom Avonut on Tuts. Junt 13, at 4 pm.

wHh mil mill at Iht can-ytnlonc of Iht family. Fnonds may call at th IMnorol homt on Tuts, from 3-4 pm MOC LAUGHLIN Honry A. on Junt of East Oranos. Btlovod husband of Mart A. inn SavaatK Fathtr of Honry and Richard A.

Brolhtr of Iht kit Mrs. Svotyn Schott. Also urvlvd bytHjht orandcMldraRlo-ttvst, filtiiai and mombtrs of tht Amalgamatod utchors. Local No. 44, urn Fast, art Mndry mvttod 10 attond Iht funoral from tht funoral homo of Jamtt F.

Caffrtv and Son, (0 Lyons Av. Irvmo-ton. Tuts. Junt IX at am. to St.

Vonanhus Church, Oranos, whom tht Funoral Mast ml sold ot am mfrmtnt, Mt. Ollvot Cmtry, Mid-dMown Two. FrMndt may cat 2-4 and 7-10 pm. Sun, and Man. MC NULTY Patricia E.

ao 7 of Doa) Lak Or. Asbury Park, on Sat. Junt 20, mi. Btlovod ttstisr of Mary Gnt Jtnton. Funtral from lhBuck-V Funtral Homo, 50V 2nd Aw.

Atbury Park, on Tuts. Junt 23, at am Funtral Mast tht Church of fhtHoty Sptit, at MO am Intombmom, St. Comarm Mausotoum, Wot Township. Frttndt may cat at tht funtral horn on Mon. from 2-4 and 7-t pm Proyors, Man, ot I pm ROSENTHAL Rosa, to, on Junt 20, til, of Tamarac Flo, formorly of Asbury Park.

Mothtr of Howard Row and CoctJ Aitcti Orondmomor of four. Funtral nrvtctt on Tuos. Junt 23. 2 P-m. at In Richard HoMal Funtnt Mom.

Monmoult! It Ocoan Township. Raobl Jacob FrWdman oner anno, mm mtnl, Mt. Smul Cmtry, Loxowood. STICKELER Funtral strvtc far Mrs. MKdrod A Private Veterans Memorial Garden in which Veterans may obtain burial property in advance of need At No Charge is now available only 35 minutes from the city.

If you served at any time in any of the branches of the service, you are eligible to receive a deed for a specific location, at no charge for the property. There is a small one-time permanent care charge of $45. Thereafter, there is no charge for reseeding, maintenance, care, taxes, or assessments ever. Arrangements for other family members can be made in adjacent plots However, this is optional and not a requirement of condition of the free grave offer. The private Veterans garden is located in beautifully landscaped Forest Lawn Memorial Park and is not affiliated with national cemeteries.

This offer is being made to build a heritage of Veteran lot owners particularly since the national cemeteries in Brooklyn, Pinelawn 11, New Jersey, and Philadelphia are all closed. There are no national cemeteries in the Bronx, Queens. Manhattan. Staten Island, Westchester, and Rockland counties. The closest available national cemetery is in Calverton, Long Island, which is a 150 mile round trip from the city.

And space there cannot be reserved in advance. NOTE: A WORD OF CAUTION Space in the Forest Lawn Veterans Memorial Garden is limited and is available now on a first come first served basis. The Veteran garden is easy to reach in only 30 minutes from Brooklyn. 10 minutes from Staten Island, 45 minutes from the Bronx, and 35 minutes from Manhattan. For full information about this offer and your other Veteran benefits, mail the coupon below.

MRS. OLGA KELLY TINTON FALLS j- Olga Kelly, 52 Birchwood Court, died Friday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was 66. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived here for the past 20 years. Mrs.

Kelly was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Surviving are her husband, John a son, John A. Medford Township; two brothers, George and William Halloran, both California, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Farina, Brooklyn.

The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. M. RUTH ANDERSON WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. M.

Ruth Anderson, 73, died Saturday at the West-wood Hall Nursing Home, Long Branch, N.J. Mrs. Anderson, 73, was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in West Long Branch, N.J., before moving here two years ago. Her husband, Byron died in 1976. She was a former leader of the West Long Branch 4-H Club of Monmouth County and was a member of the Crest Haven Villa Community Association, here.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Judith Cosgrove, West Hartford, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. DORBACKER CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Robert F.

Dorbacker, a former resident of Brick Township, N.J., died Tuesday at home. Mr. Dorbacker, 59, was born in Linclen, N.J., and lived in Brick Township in 1950. He owned several businesses In the Corpus Christ! area. Mr.

Dorbacker was a retired Air Force colonel and served in World War and the Korean and Vietnam wars. Surviving are an uncle, Oscar, Mah-wah, N.J., and two aunts, Mrs. Carrie Voight, River Edge, N.J., and Mrs. Agnes Heller, Riegelsville, The Weatherhead Young Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of A. Stlckolor of Atbury Pax Lwno som.wi.

hold at tht Farry Momorlal Homo, 403 third Av. Asbury Park on Tuts. Juny 23, at 2 o'clock with Intirrntnt ot th GMnwood Comolory, wst Branch. Fnonai may cot or wi imra Turn, from V2 pm I Tu Long on Mad To: Veterans Memorial Garden, P. a Box 135, laeiln, New Jersey 06830 Please send me, without obligation, complete information about my free space in the Veterans Memorial Garden.

6228 1 GRACE L. POINSON BELMAR Grace L. Poinson, a retired secretary, died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Cents', Neptune. Mrs. Poinson, 77, was born and lived most of her life in jNew York.

She moved here 25 years ago. She was a seretary for the Trilco Lumber Souti Toms River, before retiring 12 years a i. Surviving are a son, Jean, Toms River, Name Telephone- TOOLE Poulnt M. of Pomt Pltatant Booth, on Junt 20, HtT. Btkwod wf TJTSS" if molhtr of WHmm P.

Jtromt E. Tool, Earth V. Hoy, and th lot Cott Ky. Funtral Tun. Junt 23, ol 1:30 amWmM Shot Momorlal Funtral Homt, SU Forman Ay.

Point Pltasant Booth. Funoral Most, St. Pt Church. titormtm, St. Cathartnt-t Cmtry.

Visiting loopy 2-4 and 7- pm Rosary. I pm ULAAER Wafttr Jacob Jr. apt 45, of SOI Mapt Av. rMpfuno, on Junt It, Mil. Husband toot AmbosL Brolhtr of Mrs.

Doromy Monorlno, Mr. MHarod Dottaottv Mrs. Bosslt Dtationn, and Mr. CtoOYt t-or4w Funtral ttrvlcot Tuts. Junt 23, tt II am, ol th suntroj Horn JJJi33, Noptun, Iht Rv.

Wotttr F. FartujroflWotlno. mtor-mont. Monmouth Mtrnorlal Pork, Tmton Falls. Visit-tig hours at Iht funtral homt Mon.

ov. 7-. WHYTE Oak D. of Wvst Svtvonla Avtw Nop-km aty, on Junt 21, It I. apt 7 Bovd wlfof fh tat Evans T.

dtar mothsr ot Evans and Harrl-ton, amnuiiKilhor of ul-oiarionoltior of four. 6rovsld torvlc Tuts. Junt 23 ot II am. at Mt. fVraptct ComtMry, Noptunt.

Arranotmonts by fh Johnson Funtral Horn, Hwv. M. Wai Township. Address. City State six grandchildren and two great-grandchil dren.

Branch of Service. in Family. The Kedz Funfal Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. V-inri 1 nti.