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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS OBITUARIES at 1 p.m. oa WJLK BIRTHS Aiini(i4 WJLE wtlala tbt prof rant "tip u4 Ex-Keyport Sculptor Is Dead at 69 Doing," I a.m. 11 Fltkln Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1801 Summerfield Neptune, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcheon, ftp i WA I 1 MISS CAROLYN F. HANCE RED BANK-Miss Carolyn F. Hancc, 24 Arthur died this morning in Riverview Hospital after a long illness.

She was born in Holmdel, daughter of the late John W. and Julia Taylor Hance. Miss Hance was a former resident of Asbury Park. She was a music teacher. Miss Hance was a member of the First Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Taylor W. Hance, Holmdel; Mrs. David Hance, this 1314 Unami Wanamassa, lormer Keyport resident, milp-Occan Township, yesterday, anJ defender of historic art GEORGE H. HALLANAN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -George H.

Hallanan, 71, of Locust died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was born in New York City. Mr. Hallanan has been retired 11 years from a partnership in the Kuper Hallanan gas station, Rumson. He was the husband of the late Henrietta Kuper hallanan.

He was a resident of Rumson for 35 years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and Elks lodge, Red Bank, and the Monmouth County Volunteer Fireman's Association. He also was a former president of the New Jersey State Volunteer Fireman's Association, and an exempt fireman of the Oceanic Fire Rumson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Schreeder, Chattanooga, Mrs.

John McHugh, Rumson, and Mrs. Albert Bull-winkel, with whom he lived; a son, Lt. Col. George Henry, Ft. Devens, 19 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren.

The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Commissioner John Ferrugiario, representing the borough of Belmor, signs the 10-year lease for Belmar'i riverfront basin and marina awarded to the International Dredging Neptune, yesterday. Seated with him are William Macksey (left), marina manager, a Everett W. Oliver secretary-treasurer of International Dredging. Standing are Abraham R.

Klitzmon (left), International Dredging coun sel, and Robert I. Oliver, (Press Photo) NEW YORK Georg J. Lober, preservation, died in a hospital here yesterday, Mr. Lober was born in Chicago but later lived in Keyport, N.J., and St. Louis, Mo.

He married Eleanor E. Regan, a Keyport piano teacher, in 1921. Together, they formed the first orchestra in the Keyport schools. While in Keyport, Mr. Lober formed "Uncle Georg's Good English Club" to help children teach each other better speech habits.

During World War II, he wrote to former club members in the service. Works Are Landmarks Mr. Lober created many statues and busts which have become familiar landmarks in New York City. Among them are a bronze statue of Hans Christian Andersen located in Central Park and a figure of George M. Cohan in Duffy Square.

In the early 1920 s. Mr. Lober was commissioned by a Catholic organization to execute a large crucifix near Quantico, Va. After finding it difficult to ob tain materials and manpower, Mr. Lober told authorities the Ku Klux Klan had put up blocks to frustrate his efforts to create the work of art.

He told Marine offi cials at the Quantico base that the KKK had even planned to destroy his work if it ever was completed. A detail of 25 husky Marines was sent to the site to guard Mr. Lober and his work until it was finished. EDWARD B. BRADFORD SR.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Edward B. Bradford 87, of 404 Tintoo New Shrewsbury, died yes teroay at uroonaaie nursing Home, Hazlet Mr. Bradford was born in New York City. He was the son of the late William and Wilhelmina Bradford. He had lived in New Shrewsbury the past six years.

He formerly lived in Montclair and Leonia. In 1959. he retired after 20 years with Burhorn-Spinetto Hoboken insurance agents, He is survived by a son, Ed- Says 'Control' Issue In Bo wen Ouster Talk place, and a niece, Mrs. George Schanck, Holmdel. The Adams Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MINERVA W. DEGRAW DUN ELLEN Mrs. Minerva W. Degraw, 71, died Wednesday at her home, 606 North Ave.

She was born in the Bronx, Mrs. De graw formerly lived in Asbury Park. Her husband was the late Joseph A. Degraw. Surviving are two sons, Stanley New Market; James Point Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs Roy Dodds, New Market; Mrs.

Donald Lee, Dunellen: 15 Brand children, and nine great-grand- cnildren. The Mendy Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements. DOMENIC GIAMPA LONG BRANCH Domenic Giampa, 76, of 176 Westwood died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center after being ill two weeks. He was born in Italy, had been in this country and city for 50 years. Mr.

Giampa was a tailor and had his business at his home. He was a communicant of Holv Trin ity Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Barbara Petitto Giampa, and a son, kocco, West Lone Branch. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WALTER T.

AROSE M1DDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Walter T. Arose, 58, of 160 East Belford, died yesterday at his Home after a long illness. Mr. Arose was born in Keyport. He was the son of the late Lodge and tmma Eckman Arose.

Mr. Arose had lived htre the past nine years. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are his wife, Frances Dubesky Arose; two sons, Robert and Raymond, at home; three grandchildren; a brother, Elmer Arose, Keyport; and two sisters, Mrs.

Olive Kilmary, Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Penner, Pennsylvania. The Scott Funeral Home, Bel- ford, Ls in charge of arrangements. Dancing Ban Sought In Sea Girt Suit FREEHOLD-The borough of Sea Girt and its building inspector, Herman Strudwick, have led a suit in Chancery Division of Superior Court seeking to ban dancing and live music at the Villa Roma Restaurant, Rte. 71.

The borough contends that the restaurant has extended a non-forming use in a residential zone without getting an occupancy cer tificate allowing the use. The restaurant was fined $100 In Municipal Court on the charge Oct. 4,1 the suit says, but has continued to allow the dancing. The borough demands that Villa Roma Inc. be enjoined from using the premises for anything other than a restaurant without dancing.

ward B. New Shrewsbury; Smoke, here, and Mrs. Mildred a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Reid, inman, Chatsworth; 13 gran lchil-Bay Head; a brother, Frank dren; her father, Charles W. Bradford, Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sis- Van Schoick, Freehold: step ter, Mrs.

George Beyea, Middle- mother, Mrs. Kitty Van Schoick, town, N.Y., seven grandchildren, Freehold, and a brother, William and six great-grandchildren. (Van Schoick, Freehold. The Robert A. Braun Home forj Tne De Roche Funeral Home DEATH NOTICES RILEY Robert on December 14, 1S61, ot Patricia Neptune, In his Slit year.

Services at Reformed Church of New Shrewsbury. Hance New Shrewsbury, on Saturday afternoon, December 16, at 4 o'clock. Interment Monday, Phillipsburg. J. Friends received at the church following the lervlce, 2adv VAI.F.RIO Angelina Vnlinte, aired 103.

nf 202 Tut He Ave Spring Lake, on Wednesday, December 13, 1061. Be-Inved mother of Donald Valerlo. Mrs. Louie A. Lot! to.

Mrs. There a Brown, Mri. Rosa Glasscock. Mrs. Julia Ktl-bourne.

Mrs. Mary Peltier, and Mrs. Marietta Podesta. Funeral from th Meehan Funeral Rome, 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights. Laturday, December 16, at 18:30 a.m.

Requiem Mass. St. Catharine's R.C. Churen. Spring Lake.

II a.m. Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery. Rosary Friday, a p.m. Friends may cau at any ttme.

3adv W'HFELER Arthur of 641 Ran kin Brtetle, on Dec. 13. 1B61. Husband of Antoinette Janln Wheeler. Funeral at his late residence Mm.

morning. Dec. 16, 6:30 o'clock. Requiem Mass St. Denis R.C.

Church. Mana- squan clock, interment Moravian Cemetery, SLaten Island. Friends mav call at his Jaie residence. Rosarv Sun. evening I o'clock, 2adv IN MEMORIAM POLTNE Anna, denarted Dec.

15 1D53. Dearest mother, the memory of your departure 8 years ago haa not lessened the sadness and loneliness in my heart. I think of you constantly. Your love and devotion shall never be forgotten. Rest In peace.

Your evr loving son, Louis. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST Strayed TtiMday. Hut, hlt cat. Amber eye. IV, yean.

Answers to Rmiy. Reward, call PR 8-4384 any time. LOST- lyeelauea red nu Wed. afternoon Manasquan Circle Shopping Center. OI a-272.

'A rsli JBtt? 5m was- wet 31 boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Davies, 1529 8th Neptune, yester day. a eirl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farley, 329 15th Belmar, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Dent, 202 Elm Drive, Neptune, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White, 1733 Elizabeth Court, Wall Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Elijah Jenkins, 1813 Marjoram South' Bel mar, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greer, 810 Main Avon, Wednesday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital Ft.

Monmouth Sgt. and Mrs. Truman Williams, 24 Broad Wednesday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Simms, 43 E. Westside Red Bank, yesterday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Poux, 73 Pemberton Oceanport, today, a son.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hall, 142 Broad Matawan, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Puglisi, 44 Frances Keansburg, Wed nesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Padherg, 2S7 Oxford Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Dyer, 211 Nottingham Drive, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werner, 115 Dennis Drive, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Contini, 703 Hardean Herbertsville, Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Dominick Picca, 228 Moore Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood i Mrs. and Mrs. Vincent Morrone, 15 Burton Drive, Howell Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr', and Mrs.

Thomas Tasseff, 380 Hope Lakewood, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Arroyo, 214 E. 4lh Lakewood, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bethel, 333 Main Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John Turner, 149 Ridge Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miskanick, RD 1, Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Robertson. 38 Park Bayville, Berkeley Township, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Morano, 1238 Dove Toms Rivei, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and George A. Johnstone. 36 Broad Toms River, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and" Mrs. Carlton Seaman, 1567 Law Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Wintz, 1074 Overlook Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Pike to Ask State Assist Sewer Study LITTLE SILVER Charles M. Pike. Matawan. planning director of the Monmouth County Planning Board, will ask today if the state Board of Health has funds available for a feasibility study planned by a regional sewer study committee here.

Mr. Pike told the committee, made up of representatives of Little Silver, Monmouth Beach, West Long Branch, Oceanport, Shrewsbury, Rumson, and Long he believes such hinds are available. He said last night he was un able to get in touch with the proper official in the health depart ment yesterday, hut would try again today. The members of the committee agreed Wednesday night to ask their municipalities for $600 each for the study, which will deter mine whether they should create a regional sewer district. One-Room Schools trl, Dee.

15, 1961 OK $50,000 SPor Parkwav amp Plans SHREWSBURY An initial ap-f-propriation of $50,000 for the Gar- tflen State Parkway's Holmdel-Mid Interchange project was Authorized yesterday by the New Jersey Highway Authority. The money will be used for engineering plans for the two entrance-exit ramps to be built next "-year at the point where Red Hill oaa crosses over uie parkway. The authority hired the enei Jieering firm of Alexander Heren- Associates to prepare the wlWans at a fee equal to 5.7 per rent of the final cost estimate mm To Widen Stretch Jbe same firm was hired for ihi lump sum of $130,000 to pre- "Tare Plans 'or widening the park -way between the Bergen Kxpress- ay connection and Clifton, waiialance of 6 miles. d.The authority approved a one-month extension, to Jan. 31, of Ills lease with the Molly Zee Reality Corp.

for office space at 12 "Broad Red Bank. It hopes by that date to have 11- of its offices moved into its new administration building in Joodbridge Township. National lovers Co. East Rutherford, Jas hired to do the moving for a.m. Contract Placed The Rockafellow Construction Marlboro Township, was "warded a $55,600 contract for construction ot additions to a "arehouse and a sign fabricating jhop at the parkway's central maintenance area at Telegraph Holmdel Township.

A $63,670 contract for construe-Bon of a vehicle maintenance building on the new administration building site was awarded to Wallace J. Wilck Perth lAmboy. The authority apropriated UW for construction of a new "southbound entrance ramp from Laurence Harbor road, Madison Township, and $70,000 for guard rail installations along the 173-mile parkway route. Hire Architect James F. Roper, Red Bank architect, was hired on a fee basis for preparation of right-of-way plans and descriptions for the acquisition of property needed for the Red Hill Road Interchange and for the sale of surplus parcels.

A $2,990 contract with the Cowan Printing Bridgeton, for the design and printing of 3,000 copies of the authority's 1961 annual report was approved. It will be the 10th annual report issued by the agency. The authority meeting was held at the Shadowbrook Restaurant, here. Undergoes Surgery PORTLAND. Ore.

Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, underwent minor throat surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday. She is to be released from the hospital today. RIDE UPSTAIRS ftTATft kaaat Hi iii CLIOI t- Lilt Inl ar Im ik aaia a.ar wltbaat a atark ar cratch ham.

-alia. aatfc Jaraty antral aaaal? Ca. ts I. rr.nl Bc4 Siaak I WIt Tha Largatt Stlectien In Monmouff) and Oceon Countici! uir i jci) BEDSPREADS BLANKETS TOWELS LINENS FREE GIFT WRAPPING prescriptions priced right! When your Doctor writes a prescription for you, have it filled by our "Prescription Snw-ialiiU." We are espec imllr proud of the careful service we offer in this de partmentalways at un formly fair prices. PRospect 4-3400 FREE Delivery 'J't Iff 111 Mala at.

it TtiM Ata. A8BIET PARK ''Waara Qaalltr rrmlla I at Mearrata 611 Coekmon Ave. My AW 8 said tax did ace. bus to of A. in signed LONG BRANCH A city coun ciiman loday said tnere are olher thincs" besides dissatis faction with City Manager Richard J.

Bowen's work behind a move by some councilmen to seek Mr. Bowen's resignation. The councilman, who declined to he identified, said, "I think they want somebody in there whom they can control. That's my opinion. "Mr.

Bowen's not perfect, but he only been in office four months. "I have spoken to him and asked him to concentrate more on the over-all picture in Long Branch rather than details. He seemed to agree." Meeting Reported Another councilman yesterday said five Council members met Sunday night to discuss seeking Mr. Bowen's ouster. A majority vote of the nine-member body is required to release the city manager according to the city's administrative code.

Mr. Bowen yesterday said he has heard "a rumor" that some councilmen are seeking his ouster, but said he has received no complaints from any Council member concerning his program. Since he took office on Sept. 1, Mr. Bowen has tightened personnel practices mainly in the police department.

He has said the sal- Police Probe $100 Theft In Allenhurst A LLENHURST Police reported that $100 in change was stolen from a coin machine at the Allen-husrt Launderama, 403 Main St. yesterday. It was the second time within a month that money was taken from there. Police said the thief or thieves broke open a coin machine sometime between 1:30 and p.m. The establishment was own at the time, they said.

Ocean Township police reported an entry to the Wanamassa Launderette, 3325 Sunset Ocean Township. They said two machines and storeroom were broken into but nothing was stolen. The Allenhurst Launderama also was broken into and about $5 in change stolen Nov. 28, police said. Patrolman Paul Dexter is investigating the theft In Allenhurst.

Patrolmen Fred llunterpfund. James Jones, Albert Mansfield, and Hildren Sexton are investigating the Wanamassa case. BIDDER From Page 1 Mayor Peter Maclearie said the section docs not empower the Board to lease any other ground to the successful bidder than that specified in the lease agreement. "It only means we may give permission for the successful bidder to sell boats outside the lease area, nothing else," he said. Borough Atty.

Harold Feinberg accused Mr. Moore of "implying the Board made a deal" with the Neptune firm. "Why didn't your client ask for clarification before he submitted his bid?" he asked. Mr. Moore denied that he accused the Board of collusion and admitted his client should have asked for clarification before the contract was awarded.

Robert Garbarine, secretary of Main Landing, said if the Board subsequently leases any other area than the specified lease area, he would "pursue the matter further." Mr. Maclearie said the speci fications are "very clear." "We're not trying to make a drydock out of this area. And he i Main Landing) knows it, too," he said. Rumson Eyes Parking Ban For Winter RUMSON An ordinance banning parking from 3 to 5 a.m. on all borough streets during December, January, February, and March was introduced by Borough Council last night.

The public hearing will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 28. The purpose would be to facilitate snow removal. Violators would be subject to fines of up to $50, or up to 15 days in jail, or both.

Council approved the election of Alfred West, of the Rumson Fire as chief of the fire department, and of Robert Marass, of the Oceanic Hook and Ladder as asistant chief for 1962. Council indicated it will appropriate $t'00 as its share of a proposed regional sewer feasibility study. Mayor Peter Cartmell said, however, that the borough is not now contemplating installation of sewers, nor is it con templating joining a regional sewer district I The annual Christmas carol pro gram will be held at 4 p.m. Christmas Day in Victory Park, River Rd. SHEEHAN From Page 1 Youth Guidance Council, of which Acting Capt.

Sheehan is a mem ber, after a West Side citizens committee complained about conditions in the Springwood avenue area. Will Receive $6,400 The new acting captain will receive a salary of $6,400 a year starting in January, an increase of $600 over his present salary. A new salary scale goes into effect in January. Captains now are paid $6,050 a year. Acting Capt.

Sheehan was promoted to sergeant Feb. 15. 1960. He was acting sergeant for J4 years before the permanent appointment was made. He has been member of the regular force since Dec.

4. 1933. th firm's vice president. aries of school crossing guards are too high for the time and work put in, has banned "moon lighting" by policemen starting Jan. 1, and cautioned city employes against accepting tips for work perlormed on city jobs.

Name Langan Acting Mayor; Dispute Ends UNION BEACH Councilman William Langan was declared acting mayor last night allowing Borough Council to hold ita regular meeting. The last meeting, Nov. 31, ended before it began when Mr. Langan and Mayor-elect William D. Rodgers couldn't agree on who was mayor.

After the dispute, neither would preside, and the meeting was never called to order. Mr. Rodgers was elected by Council as acting mayor at a special meeting last month, but he refused to accept, saying he felt the election was illegal. Borough Atty. Alfred T.

Hen-nessy Jr. last night confirmed Mr. Rodgers' stand, ruling the election wasn on the agenda. Mr. Langan, ho previously held the post, was then declared act ing mayor.

Mr. Rodgers will become mayor when Council organizes next month. He was elected in Novem ber. Policeman Quits Patrolman William Parsells has resigned from the police force because he says he couldn afford to support his family on the low salary. The pay range for patrolman it $4,000 to $4,300 a year, varying by length of service.

Council accepted his resignation last night without comment. However, Councilman Frank Raccioppi has previously said he will ask for higher police pay npxt year. Mr. Rodgers reported that one well at the borough's water plant is beyond repair. He said a new well will probably have to be dug next year at a cost of $40,000.

Council will consider diverting a proposed $150,000 beachfiil project from the Front street area to the Brook avenue beach to prevent flooding during high tides and storms. The beachfront commit lee recommended the project be changed. Its cost would be shared with the state. Dunes ABC Hearing Off Indefinitely NEWARK A state Division Alcoholic Beverage Control hearing scheduled yesterday for The Dunes, Rte. 33.

Neptune, on charges of five violation of ABC regulation, has been postponed indefinitely ABC Deputy Director Anthony Meyer said the hearing was postponed pending outcome of litiga involving The Dunes. The motel and night club is now in receivership. The hearing had originally been scheduled for Oct. 9, It wa postponed to Nov. 14, and then to yesterday.

The night club management is charged with "making ar rangements for illicit sexual intercourse on Julv 26 and Aug. a ROBERT H. RILEY Robert H. Riley, Utility Aide Here LONG BRANCH Robert H. Riley, 30, of 2 Patricia Drive, Nep tune, died yesterday at Mon- moutn Medical Center alter a brief illness.

Mr. Riley was manager of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. business office in Asbury Park. He was born in Phillipsburg and had lived in Neptune the past three years. Mr.

Riley was a former member of the Toms River Rotary Club. He was a member of the Reformed Church of New Shrewsbury and superintendent of its Sunday school. He was graduated from Lafayette College in 1955. He is survived by his wife. Nancy; two daughters, Virginia and Beth; two sons, James and David; his mother, Mrs.

Dora W. Riley, and a brother, Donald, both of Phillipsburg. The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of ar- 1 MRS. NATHAN C. WHEATON LAKEWOOD Mrs.

Edna Mae wheaton, 63. of 535 Sterling Ave died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Wheaton, born in Freehold, lived here the past 31 years. She was a member of the Lake-wood Methodist Church and its Woman's Society of Christian Service and a member of the Auxiliary of Rescue Fire Co.

2. Surviving are her husband, Na than a son, Richard, here; two dauahters. Mrs. Edna Mae in charee of arrangements. WILLIAM E.

ALDINGER LITTLE SILVER William E. Aldinger, 321 Prospect died yesterday on his 75th birthday at the Westwood Hall Nursing Home. Long Branch. Mr. Aldinger was born in W.

York, son of the late Mr Vft-e CamtiAl onrl Mart A Aldinger. He was a member of York, Pa. Surviving are two sons, Robert Little Silver, and Edward San Francisco, and two grandchildren. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN F.

HORNER LONG BRANCH-Benjamin F. Horner, 70, of 236 Coleman died yesterday in East Orange Veterans Hospital. He was born here. He was the son of the late Benjamin and Clara Horner. Mr.

Horner was a member of Asbury Methodist Church. He was an Army veteran of World War Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Horner; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Popo, Mrs. Dorothy Muzzi, hoth of this city: two step sons, Richard Letts, Eatontown, Robert Letts, this city: eight grandchildren; a brother, William, Monmouth Beach, and two sisters.

Mrs. John Archer, Mon mouth Beach, and Mrs. Hazel Gifford, this city. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. NEW JERSEY funerals, tatontown, is in cnarge of arrangements.

EDWARD FRANCIS CLINTON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Edward Francis Clinton 47, died Wednesday at his home, 73 Lincoln Headdens Corner. He was born in New York. Mr. Clinton had lived here 13 years. He was employed at Lawes Coal Shrewsbury for 17 years.

as an was a communicant of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank, and a member of the Teamsters Union. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Millen Clinton; two daughters, Dorothy Ann and Edith Frances and a son Edward George, all at home. The Warden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

CHARLES S. CAMERON PLA INFIELD Charles Cameron, of 1410 Rahway a resi dent of Spring Lake for 15 years ana Middletown Township for 3'i years, died Wednesday at his home. Mr. Cameron, husband of the I late Mary D. Updike Cameron, was a descendant of a famous Scotch family that helped to settle Louisiana.

He had oil and gas holdings in the Southwest. He was born in Michigan. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Dorothy E. and Miss Nellie here, and a sister, Mrs.

Cameron Bailey, Virginia. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of i THE AMERICAN HOTEL WILL SERVE 8 mb WIARLBORO SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 NOON TO 9 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 NOON TO 5 P.M. Christmos dinner at this gracious old family hotel will provide a most enjoyable respite from the gay confusion that envelopes most households during this cherished season.

Our holidoy menu obounds with all the favored dishes with the rite of lighting the plum pudding fitting chmox to memorable dinner. Reservations: HOpkins 2-0819 Enjoy NEW. YEAR'S EVE ot the Shore's Smartest Restaurant in Our Plush MARDI GRAS ROOM $10 PER PERSON includes Complete FILET MIGNON DINNER BREAKFAST Hats and Noise Makers DANCING 'TIL DAWN DON MORRIS and his ORCHESTRA Plus Bruno and DEVITO Music of Distinction NO COVER NO MINIMUM Reservations Gl 9-7474 Open House in Cocktoil Lounge Some Everyday Prices Regulor Dinner Served 5 to 8:30 P.M. in our Colonial Room Open Doily Except Monday for Luncheon ond Dinner Dancing every Saturday Evening From Page 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Central School, Rie.

79. The Jan. referendum on a proposed $248,000 addition to the school will be dis cussed. Committeeman Paul E. Chester that Albert C.

Jones, Mount Holly, expects to send out the new township tax maps today. Mr Jones was hired to revise the 1938 maps alter it was found they not give lot or building fool The committee permitted a new company line from Red Bank Freehold to operate in the township. Faulty Hoater Causes Maze FREEHOLD Fire caused by a defective space heater yesterday caused minor damage to the home Ozzie Canada, at 30 Avenue firemen reported. The space heater was situated the fust floor kitchen of Mr. Canada's two-story frame dwelling.

No one was injured. ndians Get Indian TALLAHASSEE. Fla. I The Florida State Seminoles have an honest to goodness and of tion Julv and "foul, NASHVILLE The tradi- tional one room school isn IcomDletelv removed from Tennes- Break Off Relations jsee. In i960 there were 364 er.

PANAMA Uh Panama broke lac nifiM gelling contraceptive devices diplomatic relations with Fidel ...,1.1 Yffa flpiericanjrotd leaving only eight of the 21 na-ier th.s is onw fifth of the tions in the Western Hemisphere number which taught 21,980 stu- -includimr Canada-still on talk- M1" 10 a NIWJIBIY "1R 7.280 students in the state Tennessee Education Commis fnxv I aa lrwnin cqvc sionw iiv. mw Tanganyika in U.N. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. i -Tanganyika has become the 104th member of the United Nations.

The east African country was seated by acclamation yesterday just five days after gaining independence from British rulf. ing terms with the Red regime in Cuba. Valuable Forests HALIFAX, SS. i Nova Sco 13 and Aug. 20 and 21; per mitting a female performer to entertain in a "lewd, indecent, immoral manner" by usin filthy, and obscene lan- am art 9A mnA 01' nm.

mittins the sale of ohonocraoH records containing "obscene, in- decent, filthy, lewd, lascivious. disgusting words and phrases" Aug. 20 and 21; and failing have a copy of the application the cluhV liquor license avail- NmwAjiT-cau am Seminole Indian to a football ton scholarship. He is Harry Billie, a to tia forests occupy about three-quarters of the land area of the province. Forest products eon-tribute million annually to the province's economy.

SPRING LAKE halfback for Naplr High School for Naplrs is ir hose home Evergiades. i able for inspection..