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

OBITUARIES at 1 p.m. oa WJLK. Traffic Safety Projects Win EatontownOK 2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Fb. 15, 1962 Parkway Interchange Opposed by Chamber John D. Rieck, Borough Official cH uhh JOSEPH P.

SCROLL POINT PLEASANT Joseph P. Scholl, 72, of 3309 River died yesterday at his home. He OCEANPORT Councilman John D. Rieck, 49, of 449 Branchport died yesterday ligent planning, or any proposal that will further the growth of this county." Mr. Kelly said his committee hopes to have another meeting with Authority representatives.

Herman Guy Kump; Former Governor ELKLNS, W. Va. tfft Former Gov. Herman Guy Kump, 84, died at his home yesterday after a lengthy illness, He will be buried at the Beverly Cemetery Saturday following funeral services here. State Democratic and Republican officials alike yesterday joined in expressing their sympathy and condolences.

Mr. Kump, whose 1933-37 administration steered the state gov at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. EATONTOWN Borough Council last night approved two state Highway Department recommendations to reduce accidents between the Route 35 traffic circle and the borough's southern border. Council, however, decided to Mr. Rieck was first named to the Oceanport Council in 1942 to serve an unexpired term.

He was elected to Council in 1951 and was re-elected four times. ernment from financial insolvency Middletown Delays Zone Chansc Plan retired six years ago as a salesman for Steinbach Asbury Park. Mr. Scholl, born in Germany, had lived in this area since 1948. He was a communicant of St.

Peter's Church, Point Pleasant Beach. Surviving are his wife, Mathilda; two sons, Ernest Mechan-icsburg. and Robert Wall Township; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Winkelbach, Germany, and a brother, Adolph, of Mount Vernon, N.Y. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

SYDNEY KIRSCH LONG BRANCH-Sydney Kirsch, 47, of 910 Van Court Elbe-ron, died unexpectedly yesterday While on the Council he had served as chairman of the fire committee and chairman of the sanitation committee. Mr. Rieck was born in Spartan burg, son of the late David to relative security, was stricken wth cancer of the pancreas. H2 was hospitalized Dec. 19.

MEREDITH F. PARKER LONG BRANCH-Meredith F. Parker, 66, of 32 Myrtle died yesterday in the Home for the Chronic Sick, Washington St. and Ella Rieck. protest a department ban on parking, standing, and stopping on Route 35.

The borough will protest elimination of the parking spaces on Main street between Throckmorton avenue and Broad street, Council approved an agreement with the department to pay $478 of the $1,068 annual cost of new lighting from the traffic circle to the boundary of Ocean Township. Approve Speed Reduction It also approved the depart He was manager for used parts RED BANK Directors of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce voted yesterday to oppose construction of a Garden State Parkway interchange for the Holmdel-Middletown area "until the true cost picture is established." They also voted to oppose a proposed five-cent increase to 15 cents in the tolls charged at the Parkway's Red Bank interchange on Newman Springs Road in Middletown Township. The New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the Parkway, plans to make the increase effective when the new Holmdel-Middletown interchange Is opened. The toll charge there would be 10 cents. The authority is expected to seek bids before spring for construction of the new interchange at Red Hill ropd, on the boundary between Holmdel and Middletown townships, about four miles north of the Red Bank interchange.

If work starts this spring, the new interchange would be slated for completion by fall. Indrr Study a Month A Chamber committee headed by M. Harold Kelly has been studying the implications of the project for a month and has had at Park Chevrolet, Asbury Park Mr. Rieck was a member of Long Branch Lodge ex- He was born in this city, son of a2 chief of Port-au-peck Fire De the late W. S.

B. and Lucaetia partment, a member of Asbury Park American Legion Post and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He lived here 25 years. ment's reduction of the speed limit from 50 to 45 miles an hour Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Rieck: three brothers, Wil MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-A hearing on an ordinance creating a business-light industry zone was adjourned until 8 p.m.

Wednesday after many objected before the Township Committee last night. Rezoning of a 145-acre tract south of Route 35 at Taylor lane was recommended to the Committee by the Planning Board last week. The board had provided for it in a master plan it adopted last December. But numerous persons living in or adjacent to the area protested last night, with divergent reasons. The zone had been established for industry or residential use by the Township Committee by ordinance in 19.r4.

Since then, however, many property owners there have complained that industry is not interested in buying up land because of the residen at his office, 610 McCabe Bradley Bead Mr. Kirsch was one of the owners of the King Amusement Bradley Beach. He was born in New York and had lived in the Shore area most of his life. He is survived by his wife, Miriam G. Kirsch; a son, Frederick, at home; a daughter, Miss Gale Kirsch, at home; two brothers, William B.

Kirsch, Deal, and Irving Kirsch, Manasquan; and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Gal-lus, Deal. The John W. Flock Funeral FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE-John E. Lemon Jr.

(center). New Shrewsbury, is presented the Greater Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award as the outstanding young man of the greater Red Bank area, by last year's winner, Joseph Pestana, Red Bank. Jaycee President Harry De Samper, Lincroft, Middletown Township, looks on. The award was made at the Jaycees' sixth annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses' Night Banquet at the Old Orchard Country. Club, Eatontown, last night.

Mr. Lemon is associated with the William S. Anderson Fu neral Home in Red Bank. He is also a New Shrewsbury borough councilman and police commisioner there. Mr.

Lemon received the award for his help to the needy. Dr. Robert Watson, president of the New Jersey Junior Chamber of Commerce, was Parker. Mr. Parker was a retired chemist at DuPont Corp.

He was a graduate of Rutgers University, and for many years had taught chemistry there. Mr. Parker sang for many years in several churches throughout the state. He was also a member of Cyrene Command-ery, Camden, and the American Chemical Society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Gladys Parker; a daughter. Miss Gladys Parker, Closter, and a sister, Mrs. Lewis Sisson, Ft. Pierce, Fla. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

over the same portion of highway. Mayor Herbert E. Werner said he and Councilman Clark intend to meet Friday at Woodbridge with county Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the Garden State Parkway to try to devise a new plan to reduce accidents at the Parkway spur and Wyckoff road.

Council objects to the parkway proposal to block off Wyckoff road by barricading the parkway medial strip to form two intersections there. Council voted to require utilities guest speaker last night. (Press Photo) Rome, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Plan Appeal Shrewsbury Township Board liam, and Wave, both of Corry, and Arnett, Westfield; six sisters. Mrs.

Mildred Goodwill, Erie, Mrs. Guy VanderhofI, Warren, Mrs. Clement Miller, Cambridge Springs, Mrs. Mae Baker, Edinboro, Mrs. Charles Elliot, Long Branch, and Mrs.

Wilbert Cornelius, Edison. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. ALFRED R. MEEKER FAIR HAVEN Alfred R. Meeker, 47, of 126 Buena Vista died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, where he had been a patient for two days.

He was born in Newark and had lived here for 22 years. Mr. Meeker was a sales representative for the Prudential Insurance New York City, for 25 years, and more recently had been associated with the New Jer ARTHUR INFANT Seeks OK to Regionalize RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mary Arthur, two-day-old daughter of making openings in newly paved streets to cover the holes with six Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, 5 Bea ver Hazlet, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

To Hughes On Road Barrier MIDDLF-TOWN TOWNSHIP The Township Committee lat inches of concrete to prevent sag. Utilities Refuse Recommendations Otis Seaman, borough engineer. NKW SHREWSBURY A refer-j plained that the name should endum seeking voter nproval to have some difference to their regionalize the Shrewsbury Town- town, as well as Shrewsbury ship school district will he held I Township, since the bulk of the March 8 from to 9 p.m. students in the district come The Shrewsbury Township, from this borough. The Board Also surviving are three broth ers, John Kevin A.

and Laur said the utilities refuse to follow one meeting with Authority representatives. In a report at yesterday's meeting of the chamber's directors, the committee said it found "confusion among officials at to why this interchange is being built." It also commented on the "cost picture," as follows: 'The committee feels that Monmouth County has a definite responsibility to make clear its time schedule for repairs and improvements to all secondary roads tying-in to the Parkway. This responsibility also includes announcing the cost to the taxpayers of the entire program. The committee wishes to point out that the effectiveness of Parkway facilities depends to a great extent on the county's secondary roads. "The committee feels strongly that an interchange which stim the sidewalk lines, as he has rec night it will appeal to Gov.

Rich-I Board of Education authorized1 has not decided on a new name. ence all at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Arthur, Guttenberg, and maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Catherine Shea, Newport, R.I. ard J. Hughes if necessary to bar the referendum at its meeting a concrete center from Route 3fi. Tuesday night. A public hearing tial development.

Sought ISiisine OK They asked for, and got, a recommendation to the Committee by the board for a change to permit business, at a hearing on the master plan before it was adopted, and again when the board acted la.it week. The board's recommendation came despite a petition from 48 nearby residents complaining that business would be located too close to them and constitute invasion of privacy. Those objecting again last night to the proposed business use in the zone argued basically the same thing. A petition signed by 2fil persons living in nearby Sherwood Forest homes said thc Planning Board "grossly discrimi ommended. He said he has three requests for a 280-foot opening on 2nd avenue, 250 feet on Clinton avenue, and a third on South street, south of Route 33.

BIRTHS The John w. Mchlenbeck Fu sey Natural Gas Co. in Asbury neral Home, Hazlet, is in charge Park. of arrangements. MRS.

A. V. STRATTON MIAMI, Fla. -Mrs. Edna E.

Stratton, 124 E. 4th Beach Haven, N.J.. died unexpectedly Tuesday while vacationing here. She is survived by her husband, Bert, and a daughter, Miss Marjorie Stratton. The Bugbee Funeral Home, Ship Bottom, N.J..

is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HENRY G. MILLER EDGEMEER. N.Y.-Mrs.

Emma Weber Miller, formerly of Berkeley Lane, Bayville, Berkeley Township, N.J., died yesterday at Peninsula Hospital here at the age of 75. Mrs. Miller was born in New York and lived in Bayville for a number of years. She is survived by a son. Walter Howard Beach, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Mertzel, Beach-wood, N.J.; four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. on the proposal will be held ii p.m., March fi at the Sycamore School. The district includes this borough and adjoining Shrewsbury Township. This borough separated from the township 12 years ago, but the school district remained WARREN GARDNER UNION BEACH Warren Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Brown, 226 Myrtle Ave, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Betty Wyckoff Meeker; two daughters, Susan L. and Linda Rum-son, and his sister, Miss Frances L.

Meeker, at home. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Councilman Ralph L. Lewis said, "Since we spent $200,000 to pave these streets, we have had more applications than we have had in the past two years." Council instructed Henry J. Saling, borough attorney, to begin condemnation proceedings on five Gardner, 86, of 1242 Florence The committee adopted a resolution opposing the concrete divider which the State Highway Department plans to install when it begins widening the highway from Keyport to Atlantic Highlands in mid-June. The concrete divider has been denounced bitterly hy residents and township officials, particularly Route 3fi merchants, since the department announced plans last year to widen the highway from two to four lanes.

died yesterday. He was born Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murphy, a single unit in Maplewood, and had lived here 20 years. Itee-ionalizalion would henefit Asoury armingciuie, yes taxpayers of both towns, accord- lel'(ay.

a gir Mr. Gardner was a landscape properties that have failed fire ing to the Board, because more Mr anJ viclor D'AS0S ulates a great deal of traffic in a particular area should not be built until definite commitments are made by county and local officials at to how, when, and the cost of secondary road 307 Brinley Bradley inspections. nated'' against them. They contended they were not heard when they offered "con tf-itn ivnulrl hf council neia tor study a $600 m-rwnni u.n..l,l" Beach, yesterday, a boy if is no- I Mr- anf) Mrs. Herbert Jones, Part of Park Access The widening project coincides Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HARRY BROWN OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Anna Everitt Rose Brown, 89, of 109 Asbury died Tuesday in a nursing home in Orange. She was born in South River, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

DeGrasse Rose. She had lived here many years. Her husband was the late gardener. He was a 1902 graduate of Yale University. Surviving is a cousin, Ray W.

Salmon, Clearwater, Fla. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS CRISO CRISANTI now nine-member l' uy- proved, an ano wis. i nomas ruiton, hmtrii with nno mimhnr fr'nm hi i f. Parker Ave Manasquan, otter by Frank DiDonato, 79 Paul to buy six borough-owned lots on Courtland road and Paul avenue in Shark River Estates.

Council granted a taxi license to Albert E. Rubinacci and drivers' licenses to Mr. Rubinacci and his wife. hnrn.mh u-nnlrl ho hv ii gil'I IT1 I lr and Mrs. Paul Kuchor, DATEBOOK II II- lil 1 1 I llU i i I WUIMY .111 I III" tendent of schools.

They would df0oklyn. es" sorve until the regional school a. fi' SPRING LAKE Mrs. Fausta Mucciarini Crisanti, 59, died this morning at her home, 223 Morris Ave. She was born in Italy.

district clerlions in February i Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Harry Brown. Mrs. Brown was formerly employed by Michelin Tire Mill-town, in the bookkeeping depart Friday, February It American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 24, Asbury Park, Card Psrty. Barclav Hotel.

5th Belmar. 8 00 p.m. II 00 donation. Feb. 17 Lakewood Maenner Chor Sinking Society Annual Masquerade Ball.

Maen-nerchor Hall. Hwy. si ii Lane's Mills Rd. p.m. structive comments" to the board last week.

They said they would not object to the rezoning if "proper safeguards." including installation of proper drainage, utilities, and butter screens, were taken. The Planning Board is holding an application to build a shopping center on the Taylor lane tract, pending outcome of the zoning amendment proposal. Wednesday's meeting will be devoted entirely to the zoning matter, and everyone will be heard, Mayor John T. Lawley Jr. promised.

The committee named Calvin C. It. ohlsen to a four year term as township treasurer, succeeding J. Francis Rauch, who had I'rgc Delay The committee urged delaying the project until "a clear-cut need is established in the light of the cost," until county and local authorities make definite road improvements commitments, and until the new interchange "can stand on its own" without increasing the toll charge at Red Bank interchange. The county is involved in the project because Red Hill road is a county road.

The new interchange would also generate traffic over local roads in Holmdel and Middletown townships, At yesterday's meeting of the with the recent stale acquisition of a section of Sandy Hook which it plans to open as a stale park in April. The revamped Koute with concrete barrier and but few turn-offs along the nine-mile section to be widened, would accommodate the increase traffic to the state park. I'rgea Meetings Committeeman Paul Panlolfi urged the group to meet a.s soon as possible with Highway Commissioner Dwighi It. (5. Palmer, congressmen, and Gov.

Hughes. Mr. Palmer, speaking on the widening plans last week in Trenton, said the department has no ltra. According lo Board Secretary Louis A. Steinmuller, approval will alio le sought for permission to change the name of the district.

Voters here have often com- Hearing Set Off a Week ment of an Asbury Park bank, and also at Steinbach-Kresge Department Store, now Steinbach Co Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Emily S. Heinegen, Milltown; a brother, Wilbur C. Rose, South River, and several nieces and nephews. The Carbiel Home for Funerals, Milltown, is in charge of She had lived here since 1927.

Mrs. Crisanti was a communicant of St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church and was a member of Court St. Margaret CDA and its Sewing Guild. Surviving are her husband, Criso Crisanti; two sons, Edmond and Ilio, both here; a sister, Mrs.

Ida Blasi, Italy, and two grandchildren. The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge oc arrangements. DEATH NOTICES ALEXANDER Louise, on Feb. 13, 162, at the Monmouth Medical Center, of 520 Lewis Oakhurst. age 72.

Funeral Friday. Feb. 11 a m. at the Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Mor-rell Long Branch Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. Pnenris may call Wednesdav.

7 to 130 pm. and Thursday and 7 to :30 m. 2adv Study Trailer Park Pleas In Eatontown EATONTOWN Borough Council last night tabled requests for the expansion of two of three trailer parks although a special committee recommended approval. Councilman Leon B. Smock committee chairman, recommended the Circle Trailer Court be allowed to add 14 permanent spaces and Van's Trailer Court be allowed 75 additional temporary spaces from May 15 to Sept.

15, primarily for the racing season. Both courts are on Route 35. Councilman Ralph L. Lewis intention of abandoning its plans fi I for the Route 3(1 barrier, but i I ICl IlclKl Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Paduano, 416 st 0 Long Branch, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, 124 Leighton Red Bank, today, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Somers, 517 Washington Eatontown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Triolo, 24 Beechwood Matawan, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Mario E'rcolino, Victor West Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Capt.

and Mrs. Robert Casanova, 53 Midway Lane, Eaton-town, Tuesday, a girl. Kivcrview Hospital Red Bank been serving in a holdover capacity since completing his eighth year in office last Dec. 31. Mr.

Ranch retired from the past promised the addition of more jughandles than the tr originally planned. BROWN Mrs. Anna Everitt Inr Rosel, 109 Asburv Ocean drove, N.J.. on Feb. 13.

in Onnge. N.J. Wife of the late Harry. Sister of Mrs. Emily S.

Helneken ind Wilber Rose. Service Feb. 17, at 10 30 a m. it The Crablel Home for Funerals. 170 No.

Main Milltown, N.J. with Rev. Charles Wllcock. Jr. of the Methodist Church.

Milltown officiating. Interment Monmumentil Cemetery, South River. N.J. Calling hours to I p.m.. 3 thru 4 p.m.

and 7 thru a p.m. 2adv STEPHEN S. VAXDERPOOL HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP -Stephen S. Vanderpool, 59, of Plum Lane, died yesterday at his home. He was born in Newark, N.Y., son of the late James and Amy Brown Vanderpool.

He is survived by his wife, MRS. HENRY F. SALING EATONTOWN Mrs. Ethel M. Saling, 58, died yesterday at her home, 59 Main St.

She was born in Jersey City, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseps E. Mac-Farland. She lived here 31 years, and formerly resided in Jersey ASBL'IiY PARK Magistrate Capibianco yesterday postponed until Wednesday hear-; ings for two men charged with possessing lottery slips.

The men are Joseph Pippy Velrano, 3rd and Agnello DoHosa, Sylvan Ave. City detectives arrested them Tuesday after Highway Authority, Mrs. Katharine Flkus White, chairman, described the proposed toll hike at the Red Bank interchange as "ery fair." She said she believes it will bring business into "the whole area" and will be found more convenient by many Red Hank area residents than the Red interchange. Mrs. White said the Authority has no commitments from the county and municipalities for the improvements of secondary roads.

She said this is their responsibility, and, while the Authority is willing to offer advice, it does not seek commitments. The Authority announted its Titan frir thf riil' intf.rV, Zone Hearing Continued In Lonjj; Braneli Sarah Bailey Vanderpool, and a daughter. Miss Thelma Vander because of increased business pressure, fie is a vice president of the Monmouth County National Bank. Mr. Ohlsen, of Poricy lane, is a real estate and insurance broker, lie has lived here 20 years.

The Committee introduced a fire prevention ordinance prepared with assistance from Newton A. Mallett, building inspector. The code creates an office of combustibles inspector and sets up fire safety regulations. Public City. She was the widow of Henry F.

Saling. raiding a cigar store operated hy pool, at home: two brothers said, "I think there should be Velrano at Springwood Ave. a requirement for the trailer James. Holmdel Township, and CRlSAWf-Fausta. MuTMarinl.

Iged S. of 223 Morris Spring Lak-, on Thursday, February 15. 1962. Beloved wife of Criso Devoted moth-r of Edmond and Ilio Funeral from the Meehan Funeral Home. 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights.

Saturday, February 17. at 9 Requiem Mass St. Catharines R.C. Church 9'30 l.m. Interment St.

Catharine's Cemetery. Rosiry Frldav. 8 p.m. Friends may call at any time. 2adv LONG BRANCH The Board Cap).

Thomas Smith, head of of Adjustment heard three more i the detective bureau, requested Ernest, Newark, N.Y. and a sis Mr. and Mrs. James Lanzone, 313 Powers New Brunswick, Tuesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael San- hours of testimony last night in the postiKMiemcnl. He told the magistrate he wanted time to complete the investigation. Ttw. "i r.ttn nrlprv! the application of Parkchester Land Corp.

to construct a $1 5 hearing is 8 p.m., March 14 mi on apartment house in a West Rreclanl. of Avenue A. held She was a communicant of St. Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church, and a member of the Rosary and Altar Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Ethel M. Conroy, Jersey City; a son, Henry Atlantic Highlands; a brother, Harry B. McFarland, Jersey City; five sisters, Mrs. Loretta Levin, here; Mrs. Mildred Mestler, Mrs.

Evelyn January, and Mrs. Vera Grapel, all of Jersey City, and Mrs. Beatrice Dickson, Bloomfield, and five grandchildren. The Robert A. Braun Home for aKmtt tnm The resignation of the Rev.

ter, Mrs. Edna Yacger, Lincoln, Neb. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SAMUEL FULTON ASBURY PARK Mrs.

Bessie Trickett Fulton, died this morning at her home, 925 5th Ave. She was born in Philadelphia, and had lived here more than 50 years. COOPER Jodl Lvnn. age 2. Feb.

13, 1962 of 13 Phoenix Parkway, Oakhurst. Funeral servlres 2 m. Fndav, Feb. 16 at the Francioni. Tavlor and Lopez Funeral Home.

704 7th Ave Asbury Park. Rev John Blair officiating. Interment Will Church Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. 2aciv conference Nov! The' nroieet i thc town- then revived rm nt ClUXUW tn End residential zone.

$1,500 bail for grand jury action The matter was continued until: on a charge of braking into Ed-March Iff. It was the fourth month-1 die's Market, Spring wood ly Board meeting devoted to the! early yesterday, with intent to application since November. steal. Police said Breeland was Although there are objectors1 hiding inside a barrel at the from Joseph Irwin, Monmouth courts to put in lighting, streets, and sewage before we allow a single trailer to be added." Mr. Lewis urged Council to incorporate all pertinent ideas next week for a new trailer ordinance.

Mayor Werner promised quick action on a request by the Recreation Commission for official status with an operating budget. Bernard Schreibman, 3fi2 Meadowbrook said the group now consists of volunteers working with limited funds and experience. Mrs. Andrew Meyer, vice president, estimated the budget should be $1,000 to $1,200, not counting the drum and bugle corps, now being paid for by Council. severe, 7 Randolph Hazlet, Raritan Township, Tuesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kecgan, 224 Spring Red Bank, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Marshall, 190 Riverbrook Ave, Lincroft, Middletown Township, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Justin French, 31 Locust New Monmouth, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs, Lowell Spencer, 1H2 Seeley Keansburg, yes Mrs. Fulton was a member of to the application, none have had -store. 1 accepted. The Mr. Johnson, who retired two weeks ao as pastor of All Saints Me-nional Episcopal Church, Locust, is moving to Corimfticut.

The committee s't 8 p.m. Feb. 28 for a hearing on an application by the Bamrn Hollow Country Club to transfer a liquor license from Ridgewood Inn, Leonardo, The dub. to open in the Funerals, is in charge of arrange County Freeholder director: E. Donald Sterner, chairman of the county Planning Board, and the mayors of Holmdel and Middie-town townships.

Middletown asked that Dwighi road be tied-in to the new interchange, a proposal that is still being studied by the Authority. OIFFORD Sadie see 74. of Lauderdale, Fla formerly of Bradley Beach, on Feb. 10. 1962.

Wife of William O. Clifford. Funeral services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Horn-, 39 South 8t Manasquan. on Frl.

afternoon, Feb. 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune Township. Friends may call at the funeral home, Thurs.

evening. 2artv GOLDEN Mabel Holloway. age IS, of 3 South Soring Lake on Feb. 14. 1962.

Mother of Mrs. Edith Wiesemann Funeral from the Meehan Funeral Home, 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights, Sat. Feb. 17 at 10 30 a m. Services at St.

Uriel, the Archangel, Episcopal Church. Sea Oirt 11 a m. Interment Oreenwood Cemetery Brlelle. Friends may call at anytime. 2adv an opportunity lo be heard The Mr.

Capibianco i i a 12-story apaitmenl house with nH- toniplaint charging Samuel J. Yas-joining pitch and putt course kowit, Falon Neptune, with would be built on the site of the violating the fire pievenlion and former Hollywood Hotel, Cedar health sections of tlw Municipal Ave Code. Health ani fire inspectors John Laarus. Ocean Township Mr. Capibianco Mr.

Yasko-realtor, testified for the applicant it, hits now complied with code that the topographical features of an apartment building he owns the land are not conducive to at 1032 Springwnod Ave. The mag-one-family homes localise of a-islrate assessed $10 costs. I iu. it terday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Corr, II -uijliuvliuii vi mr in- ueii spring, msvKs lo use uie license Telephone Laboratories research i jn its club bouse and a small re- center and the new Lily-Tulip i freshment stand. Craig Middletown Township, the First Methodist Church, and former superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school for many years. She was also a member of the WSCS of the church, and the auxiliary of the Home for the Aged. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Grace T.

Fulton, at home. The Farry Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EDWARD GOLDEN SPRING LAKE Mrs. Mabel Holloway Golden, 85 died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Edith Wiesenian, 3 South Elvd. She was born in New York. Her husband was the late Edward KEITH CROSS Cup plant, both in Holmdel Township, were important factors in the decision to go ahead with construction of a HulmdeJ-Middle fin inf irf 'k jn net dip in the center. He said tl "'I' u'Min, 1 II I ments. LYNN COOPER OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Jodi Lynn Cooper, 2-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Cooper, 13 Phoenix Parkway, Oakhurst, died Tuesday at Monmouth Medical Center. She was born in Neptune. Other survivors are a brother, Leroy at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cooper, Neptune City; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Johnson, Oakhurst, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Oakhurst. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of a HP If 1 MOIIMII ll'OII yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hernandez, I Manning River Plaza, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Perth Amliny General Hospital I) f. jiuvi jj lhp a Sells LtKIII iolS crested in brotherhood also had ratable Authority otticiais have also 1 jnt mm- mi uiiiiuii nnu mis.

li vt 1 i-uce From Page 1 Mr. Keith concluded his talk by reading some of the "crank" letters on his proposed bills, received since he was elected. Some of these were derogatory, others slightly humorous. "The fearful thing about them," Mr. Keith said, "is the lack of public knowledge about government which they indicate." MEEKER Alfred on Feb.

14 of 126 Buena Vista Fair Haven. Husbind of Betty Wyckoff Meeker. Deir father of 8usan L. Linda Meeker. Beloved brother of Frances L.

Meeker Services Frl 8 m. at Word-n Funeral Home. 60 E. Front Red Bank. Visitation Thurs.

Frl. 2-4 T- in. Private Interment. 2ad RIECK John on February 14 1962. at the Monmouth Medical Cen-ter.

of 449 Branchport Ocean-port, aged 49. Funeral Saturday. Feb-ruiry 17. 2 pm at the Woolley Fu-neril Home, lo Morrell Long Bnnch. Friends may call Thursday nd Fridiy.

2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 30 m. 2adv noted the tremendous residential growth of the area, and have stated that their thinking is based on thc- area's population potential as well as its present situation. On another facet- of the problem, Mrs. White said the author Golden. She had lived here five years, and formerly resided in Point Pleasant.

10 become slronger in llieir own Th(, individual faith. niy ('mw Rrflnl Lan(, I(j. "As you become closer lo your ing Co, a ariance to extend a brother." be said "you also have non-conforming use in a business to know exactly where you Mand. zone at 20 22 Third Ave. lor the Thc hand that you extend lo him 1 manufacture of ladies' in brotherhood has to have firm- The firm is composed of the ness behind it M.

If. Irvine Co. Inc Louis I C.ranirn um Arthni- i 11 1 1 lilt: jiuii.111 rt Authority sold $472,000 in tern porary loan notes yesterday fpb' a the Chemical Bank New York Point Pleasant Hospital Trust Co New York Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Hoffmann The proceeds will le used fonm, 5 Evergreen Ave. Sea Girt, temporary financing of the pd) 5 a gjr 1124 senior citizens CiO-unit housing; project being built at 2nd avenue Community Memorial Hospital, and Comstock street Toms River Chemical Bank'' submitted the Mr. and Mrs. Nils Erikson, low interest bid of 155 per cent 374 Central for the notes Two other institu- Berkeley Township, Tuesday, a ity has not determined when to CARD OP THANKS BROWN We wish to think all Holmdel Board rrcn Inn ru.

h. I Sets Vole Date HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Thc She was a member of St. Uriel the Archangel Eposcopal Church, Sea Girt. Also surviving are two granddaughters, Mrs. Joseph Paradiso, here; Mrs.

Robert Weaver, Point Pleasant, and eight great-grandchildren. The Meehan Funeral Home. Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. 7 C7' temple Beth Kl introduced Dr.j way entrance and exit at Tec-jr lWI'iril III Miwnww graph Hill. Holmdel Township, i "1 IXKII II IOJH.M which is gett.ng increased um-' Alan Segars gave the mxocation by BeU Labs personnel.

"nd (aro1 the benedic-; M' J' 11 lllll I our kind friends, nfiRhbom. pll bmr-frs. relatives, our Pastor, H. Lord, thf Will Township First Aid, all those who proridfd floril pttrri. ind all the doctor! and nurses at Pitkin Hospital, who were so rrrj kind to us at thf loss of our beloved daughter.

Joanne. Mr. and Mri. Joseph W. Brown.

SadT bov i Board of Education last night SALING-Ethel M. (nee MacFar-lsndi, on Wednesday, February 14 ut her residence, 95 Main Eaton-own. Relailves and friends are kindly Invited to attend the funeral serv. Ices from the Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, 106 Broad Eatontown.

on Saturday. February 17 at 9 a thence to St. Dorothea's C. Church, Eatontown. where at 9 30 a.m.

a Solemn High Mass of P.equtem will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. lions bid up lo 1 fit) per cent terest. Mr and Mrs Arthur Higgins, scheduled a referendum for Feb.

tl. 1 uun. ftiso par.icipaung in nr The ramp to Crawfords Cor-! program wcre Piiui Ac. riresl I MON BKACH The Hoard of jdent of Temple lU-th United i will meet at 8 pm traffic. Mrs.

Vlhite said it wi i today in thc Cnttaee Park Seh.I fi25 Mermaid Ave Beachwood, 23 on uie current expense item in Tuesday, a girl. I next year's budget, which was .1 I'lip I Mmprrri be closed if its tohtjnu'-d uw to discuss the proposed school Vi .1 KOIND Boxer type fawn female, Vlrlntty Manasouan section Wall Twp. Feb. 13. Please rill OI 9-7143.

1 organization's vice presidents, such action must be. taken be-; FOUND Female collie in Will Township. Call after 6pm MUtual 1-0730. lore completion of the new inter-vi AgMltH Stfal Arim Margaret 'Hague Maternity Hospital, Jersey City Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Janow-ski, lite. 79. Marlboro Township, Monday, a boy. Adair Air Forre State Hospital Corvallis, Ore. BUCKEYE, Ariz -P Gail Taylor was mighty fond of his dog.

The jvxxh wouldn't sleep anywhere but in the cab of lus mister's pickup truck. When approached. Taylor bouglrt an electric pad for the dog. Electricity is run by extension cord through a bed GRAN, Algeria tfv-Three secret LOST Reddish brown dog. female, wearing bright red hurness en defeated in Tuesday election.

The Board, however, won't decide whether to submit the same current expen.se gure $371,514 or a lower one until Monday, when they meet to re-organize. Tuesday's vote on the item was 243 to 215. The $36,750 capital outlay item was approved, along with two budget transfers totaling Condition Grave VATICAN CITY UPv-The only American member of the Vatican Curai, Aloisius Cardinal Mu-ench, is reported in grave condition today in Rome's Salvador Mundi Hospital, where he has been a patient since becoming a cardinal in 1939. He is suffering from Parkinsons disease The chamber of commerce com- budget which voters disapproved Tuesday. Voters turned down a current expense item and a $100 capital outlay proxsal.

Last year the entire budget was rejected. The Board will decide whether to resubmit the same budget or reduce the proposed expenditures. Rrholl Joseph tge 72. at his home 3309 River Point Pleasant, J. on Feb.

14. 1963. Beloved husband of Mathilda, father of Ernest J. and Robert R. Brother of Mrs.

Margaret Winkelbach and Adolph Scholl. Funeral at Van Hlae and Calltgan Funeral Home. 812 Arnold Are Point Pleasant Beirh. on Sat. Feb 17 at 8 a with Requiem Mass at St.

Peter'i RC Church, Pomt Pleasant Beach at a m. Interment St. Catherine's Cemetery. Sea Cllrt, J. Rosary Frl.

evening 8 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-8 m. Thurs. and Frl. adr flhidnw Lwn Estites WE 8-J7I8 army agents wearing the uni LOST Clrev et with collar.

Vicinity of Fnrmingdale. homeward bound to Deal WEbster 8-5495 Lt. and Mrs Alfred V. VanDuyn, oiuiee in its report on the new 1 forms of French customs ofli-interchange, said it wanted it cers made off with a truckloal clearly understood that "it is of arms and ammunition from a not opposed to progress, Intel-1 customs barracks today. room window to the se.it of th? 1 River Ave Point Pleasant.

LOST Brown white female collie. Answers to "Clndv Oceanport area Liberty 2-4165. Reward. vehicle 1 N.J., Saturday, a girl. 1.