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

ASBUKY EAMC tUNPAY PKESS, Dec. 24, 1967 OBITUARIES Wilda Bennett, 73; Left City for Stage Success Morison Blake, 65, Ex-Navy Commander FAIR HAVEN Navy Cmdr. (Ret.) Morison Blake, 65, of 27 Fair Haven Rd died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Cmdr. Blake was born in Boston, and had lived in Concord, and Pottstown, before moving here a year and a half ago.

He was a graduate of Harvard University and the Harvard Engineering if A A I i John Mirarchi, Owned Shoe Repair Shop LONG BRANCH John Mirarchi, 76, of 95 6th died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. He had owned and operated the Brooklyn Shoe Repair Shop, Broadway. He was a communicant of Our Lady Star of the Sea RC Church, here. During World War I he served with the Army. Mr.

Mirarchi was born in Italy. He came to this country 64 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Pingatore Mirarchi; a son, Michael, West Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs. Dom-inick Fenlello, here, and seven grandchildren.

The Damiano Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN R. RONALDSON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-John R. Ronaldson, formerly of 128 Burlington Leonardo, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a long illness. He was 86.

Mr. Ronaldson was born in London, England, and came to the United States in 1912. He had lived in Leonardo 34 years. 1 1 ill L-i IL iv CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS-Dr. Sam Sheppard and hi Germon-born wife, Ariane, emerge from automobile at the Berliner Allee in Dimeldorf, Germany, as they start a Christmas shopping tour.

Dr. Sheppard, who ipent almost 10 years in prison after being convicted of killing his first wife and was then acquitted at a second trial, recently learned that the state of Ohio will allow him to resume as an osteopath. (UPI) South Arabia, Aden Face Independence WAsmwrvrrw Th statd'armprl with a rifle and a dae- gw. kept handy in a silver scab- ASBURY PARK Wilda Bennett, who ran away from her home here at the age of 16 to seek and find fame and fortune on the musical stage, is dead at the age of 73. She was found dead Wednesday night at her home in Win-nemucca, where she had lived alone since the death In 1960 of her fourth husband, mining engineer Munro Whltmore.

Miss Bennett shocked her I family and friends when she left home in 1911. But she soon gave them cause to be proud by winning the role of "Con-' science" in the New York pro- duction of the allegorical play "Everyman." She followed that with major roles in such shows as "The Riviera Girl," "Sybil," "The Girl Behind the Gun," "Apple Blossoms," "The Lady In Ermine." and the first "Music Box Revue." News stories of the day carried as many accounts or more of her personal affairs as of her stage successes. Had Three Divorces Her first three marriages, all of which ended In divorce, provided ample grist for the mills of gossip columnists. Her first husband was Robert Schable, a theatrical producer, and her second was Pepe de Albrew, her Argentine dancing partner. It was her third marriage, however to Anthony J.

Wet- tach. a Deal bowman-wW1' got the most attention from the press. 1 Miss Bennett's nane first was linked with Mr. Wettach's in April 1030, when she sued him for $20,000 damages for injuries she suffered when his car ran over her leg. She had been riding with him at the time of the accident.

The case never got to court, MRS. POUL PETERSON DEERFIELD BEACH, Hazel Peterson, 72, of 600 S. West 14th Ct a onetime resident of the New Jersey Shore, died yesterday at home. Mrs. Petersen was born in Newark, N.J., and lived in Neptune City, Asbury Park, Avon, and Spring Lake Hetgnis.

all in New Jersey over a period of 30 years before moving here a year ago. She was a former member of the Asbury Park chapter of the Eastern Star, and St. James Episcopal Church, Bradley Beach, N.J. Surviving are her husband, Poul Petersen; her sons, Ed- ward L. Soles, Eatontown, N.J., and Alfred A.

Soles, Neptune City; her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Pangborn, Jacksonville; her brothers, Edwin Smith, ban Bernardino, and Wallace Smith, Ft. Lauderdale, and her sister, Mrs. Florence Hotopp, Huntington, N.Y. Funeral services will be In Florida.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society. i Announced at 1 n. on WJLK LAWRENCE S. HEPPA Lawrence S. Heppa Building Inspector SPRING LAKE Lawrence S.

Heppa, 69, of 421 Worthington who was the borough building inspector, died yester day in Washington, D.C., where he was spending the holidays. Mr. Heppa was born in England and had lived here more than 30 years. He was scoutmaster of Troop 31 here and a member of St. Andrew's Methodist Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie G. Heppa; his stepsons, Charles George, Bowie, and Robert George, here; his stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace Brown, South Toms River, and his sister, Mrs. Katherine Lum, Port Charlotte, Fla.

The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, Is in charge of arrangements. HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Henry C. Pretell, 49, of 29 Livingston Drive. Candlewood. died Thursday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood.

He moved here two months ago from Perth Amboy, He came to this country 30 years ago from Lima, Peru, his birth place. He was employed as a bartender at Philharmonic Hall in the Lincoln Center, New York City. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Peggy Augusta Pretell; a daughter, Miss Virginia, and a son, Jeffrey, all at home. The Lakewood Funeral Home is In, charge of arrangements.

MRS. W. BEREZOWYTCH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Mary Berezowytch, 83, of 7 E. Highland died Friday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

She was a member of the Ukranian Catholic Church, Perth Amboy, Mrs. Berezowytch was born in Austria. She lived here 29 years. Surviving are her husband, William Berezowytch; a son, Dr. Roman, Austin.

two daughters, Mrs. SteDhanie Hord-iiuk, Jamaica, N.Y;, and Mrs. Olga Neu, San Diego, a sister, Mrs. Anna Yorkovich, Pennsylvania, and 10 grandchil-dren. The John P.

Condon Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CLARENCE J. HAIGHT HILLSIDE Mrs. Eva I.

Haight, 49, formerly of Red Bank, died yesterday at Elizabeth General Hospital, after a long illness. She lived at 931 Revere Drive. Mrs. Haight was born in Bridgeport, Conn. She moved here from Red Bank 15 years ago.

She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth. She was a member of Hillside PTA. Surviving are her husband, Clarence J. Haight; four sons, Derek John David and Brian all at home; two brothers, August and David Soderholm, both Fairfield, and three sisters, Mrs. uustave Broman, Mrs.

Law -n til 'D, aid W. White, all Red Bank. The McCracken Funeral Home is in charge of 4) WILDA BENNETT 11990 Photo) and the couple ended up, Instead, in church. But this marriage, like the first two, was to be short-lived. In June 1933 Mr.

Wettach filed divorce papers. The car accident had cut short Miss Bennett's musical comedy career, for it ended her days as a dancer. While it lasted, though, her career was marked by success after success. "I have seldom heard a more perfect lyric soprano than Miss Bennett reveals," one New York critic wrote. And another writer described her as an "Asbury Park girl who rides zenith high in the firmament of musical comedy stars." Her father, the late John H.

Bennett, was the Asbury Park building inspector. IN MEMORIAM BLAKE Cmdr. Mortion (U.S-N. Ret.) of Fair Haven Road. Pair Haven, on Dec.

23, 1967. Devoted hill-band of Marv Stewart Blake. Serrteea Tueadav, 1 p.m. at St. Oaome'a By-the-River Churcli, Rumaon.

Interment Talr View Cemetery, Middletown. No violation. 2adr CAMERA Mabla Dee. 32, 1HT. of 75 Pennjvlvanla Orean Orovt In her 71st year.

Beloved wife of Ben. lamln. Bervlces at Ocean Grove Memorial Home. HI Main Ocean Orovi rn Tuen. momlnc Dac.

26 at 11 o'clock. Interment Hamilton Cemeterv, Nep-'un. received Mon. ava. 1 to I.

Sadr HF.prA- Lanrence 6., need 69. of 421 Worthlneten Snrinir Lake, on Dec. 23, 1D67. Huihand of Marie O. Heona.

Punera1 aervlca at Meehan Funeral Home, SV1 Warren Sprint Lake Heighti, Wed. 10 a.m. VUltatlon Tuea. 2-, 7-10 p.m. 2ad JULIA HALEY It was 20 Ions yeara ago on December 29, 1047 when verythlnf waa brltht and guy you ware there by our Chriatmae tree.

Cod muat have needed a wonderful mother because came and took you away. Mother dear you muat have known how wa all leva you so. What a lovely memory you left for us for mother darling you ware the best. Your ever loving children. Elmer.

Christine, How. ard. Densll, Pearl, Helen, Earl, Ruth and Luella In Heaven, and grandchildren. 2adr SHRIDLET Grace, in cherished re. membrane of our dear mother, Died, December 25, 1966.

Son and Daughter-In-Law Gerald and Marie. 2adr LOST AND FOUND LOST Diamond lanphlre bracelet, of sentimental val'ie. Vicinity Asbury Park. Nemune City. Reward.

774-0101. LOST Ladles red wallet, containing money, address book and pictures, Rail ard. Call 7764192. LOST Black miniature poodle In vicinity of Deal wearing 3 eollars red black. Answers to "Pierre." Call 272.

(472. NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER Pope Urges Ending Of Arms Race VATICAN CITY Pope Paul VI urged last night an end to what he called the fatal risks of the modern arms race. He appealed In his annual Christmas message to the world for a new moral order as essential for achieving peace. "Peace of heart does exist, it is possible, it is near at hand and today it is offered to us as the great gift of Christmas," the Roman Catholic pontiff said. "Indeed this is our wish, this today is our message." The speech, recorded in the pontiff's library Wednesday for broadcasting, aid not deal with the war in Vietnam or with any other specific conflict.

The Pope's major address of the Christmas season, which spoke of Vietnam, was made to the College of Cardinals Fri- i day. 1 Asks Bombing End In that speech the Pope pleaded for an end to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and i offered nimself as mediator Washington and Hanoi. That speech set the stage for his meeting last night with President Johnson, who paused at Rome on his way home from Australia The formal Christmas speech was broadcast to the world over Vatican Radio and other networks. The Pope spoke in general terms of peace and morality and declared that man must find peace and moral strength within himself through God.

"Peace with he said, "is the source of that moral strength. Cites Human Brotherhood "How can one discover the art of getting men to agree wunoui recognizing ine primacy of human brotherhood in politics or without recognizing forgiveness of wrongs undergone or shared as the principle which solves human conflicts?" In his address, the fifth Christmas message of his reign, the 70-year-old pontiff wished peace especially for those in the world who suffer, who are hungry and who guide the destinies of nations. To world leaders he said: "It la not vain to hope that at last men will realize that they can and must love one another, and not arm themselves to the point of fatal risks, not fight one another, and not kill each other." He lamented what he called substituted for peace of heart-scepticism, please-seeking, fatalism, stoicism and Indifference. He also renewed the appeal he made Dec. IS that New Year's Day of every -year henceforth be devoted to peace.

On Jan. 1 the Pope will visit the Bambino Gesu (Baby Jesus) Hospital to pray for peace there among the children. At noon that day he will appear on the loggia of St. Peter's Basilica overlooking the square and recite a prayer for peace. Food Plan Aids 1,161 Families TOMS RIVER The Ocean County Food Stamp Office, 109 Hooper has provided purchase food stamps to 1,161 county families this month.

The stamp program is sponsored by the federal government and enables needy persons to buy more food each month. This month's participating families, which included 385 senior citizens over 65 and 2,899 children, stretched their food buying power by $34,166. THE WEATHER Highest temperature last 13 hours-36 decrees at 2:30 Record high' for today-60 degrees in 1941. Lowest temperature last 13 hours-30 degrees at 8 p.m. Record low for today- degrees in 1943.

Humldity-53 per cent. rising, Wind at 7 a.m. today-north-1 west at 15 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity-last 13 hours northwest at 23 m.ph Rainfall .03 Inches. Local Forecast Variable cloudiness and cold today.

Highest temperature about 35 degrees. Fair and not so cold tonight. Low near 30. Tomorrow Increasing cloudiness chance of rain or snow. Winds today westerly about 10 m.p.h.

Precipitation probability 20 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent tomorrow. In Shore Skies (All HmM Easier ItiadirO Unset todav 4 14 lun.iu tijorrow am tomorrow Frumln.nl Si flirlui in the with BioonrUi, The Twln high above Twins frocyon 'rlu ihi Prominent ContlUllon; Orlen In oulhwtn tt moonrlit. TMm Itr Aihur; Park. N.J, Mlili l.w tut. is IHiiti.

in am 1 m. I in. Hat a a m. I is a m. IK Pi" I 7 pm rPr Shark Mivtr and Mna(iuan In.

Wa mimiin; (nr Sandv Hook inlal add 40 minium; tor imei In-1" add 80 milium Classified Ads Fcr res? Co) lit school. He served as a commander In the Navy during World War II and the Korean War, and retired from the Naval Reserves in 1963. He worked as a mechanical engineer for Franklin Institute Laboratories, Philadelphia. Cmdr. Blake was a member of the Harvard Club, Philadelphia; the Sea Bright Beach Club, and St.

George's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal Church, Rum-son. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Stewart Blake; his stepson, Loomis L. White II, Kenil-worth, his stepdaughter, Mrs. Anne White LeCount, Karachi, Pakistan, and five grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. SCOTT E. PERCY NEPTUNE Six-weeks-old Scott Eric Percy, 1519 Corlies was pronounced dead yesterday morning on arrival at Jersey Shore Medical Center. The infant had seemed well on Friday night, but was found unconscious In his crib at home in the morning. Dr.

C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Monmouth County physician, said an autopsy may be performed on the infant today. Surviving are the child's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Percy his sisters, Shelly and Suzette, and brothers, Kenneth, and Walter III, all at home; his paternal grandfather Walter Percy here; his maternal grandfather, Walter Mc-Annev, Cross Kevs, and his maternal erandmother, Mrs. Dor's N'pwmnrkpt The Fanc'oni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. PETER A. VERRONE HIGHLANDS Peter A.

Verrone, 79, of 132 Linden died Friday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Verrone lived here 23 years. He was a retired textile salesman. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Assunta Verrone; a son, Peter, Keansburg; nine daughters, Mrs. Susan Masciula, Newark; Mrs. Rosemary Robertson, here; Mrs. Margaret Rossbach, Howell Township; Mrs. Gloria Chasey, Ocean Township; Mrs.

Louise Wager, San Pedro, Mrs. Dolores Cruz. Condon Air Force Base, Mrs. Patrician Ann Hughes, Erie, Mrs. Carol Lancy, Caseyville, 111., and Miss Ann C.

Verrone, at home; a brother, Louis, Union; 37 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS F. CLEMENS SR. BELMAR Thomas F.

Clemens 49, of 601 Ocean died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Clemens was born in Clinton, 111., and had lived in the area 20 years. He formerly resided in West Bergen. He was a 8teamfitter affiliated with the Steamfitters Local 475, Newark, AFL-CIO.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of the Pat Joyce Association here, and a social member of Glen-dola Fire Wall Township. Surviving are his son, Thom as F. New South Wales, Australia; his daughters, Miss Penny Clemens, Orange, and Mrs. Patricia A. Ott, Garden Grove, his mother, Mrs.

Lena K. Volkman, and stepfather, August Volkman, both of Asbury Park. The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. uaiu.

nn aiiuiiuniuuii io in a cartridge belt Tne modern history of South Arabia began when parts of the region fell under Turk- ish domination in the 16th cen- tury. After the British occupied the peninsula and town of Aden in 1839, some neighboring chiefs entered into a protective treaty with the British Government. Others followed suit, and all tribes had joined by the end of 1914. Aden's fortunes have always fluctuated. Many centuries ago, it flourished as an important port on the silk and spice route.

Discovery of the Cape of Good Hope sent sailing ships around the tip of Africa. instead of into the Gulf of Aden, The Suez Canal revived Aden's former importance; the canal closing has again de pressed its economy. MEETING From Page 1 striped uniforms and two chair-bearers in scarlet velvet damask coats and breeches. The President walked 30 yards down the drafty loggia, a gallery covered with flaking 16th century frescoes, to the huge Clementine Hall, first of the antechambers. Seminarians Cheer Awaiting him there were some 150 American seminarians studying in Rome, almost all carrying cameras.

They cheered as the smiling President passed through and headed down 10 other antechambers, all lined in tan and brown velvet, to the Pope's private library. With the President was Jack Valenti, a former Johnson aide and now president of the Motion Picture Association of America, carrying a gold-wrapped Christmas package. Walt Rostow, Mr. Johnson's special assistant for national security, was called into the talks later. Outside, in an over heated antechamber, Secret Service men with walkie talkies mingled with red-robed mon' signori.

Exchange Gifts After an hour and three minutes, newsmen were called in to witness an exchange of gifts The Pope gave Mr. Johnson a 16th century painting of the Nativity, a copy of his encycli cal on the progress of peoples, medals for Mr. Johnson's srandson, Patrick, and a gift for his recently married daughter, Lynda. Mr. Johnson gave the Pope a five-Inch bust of himself in bronze.

The idea for this pres ent was said to have come from hp Pnt other daughter, a onven camoucism. introduced to the Pope were few Jersey i 1 a I i Mr.s' hardvand MJ' Johnson's private cretary, Marie Fehmer Judge Grants 16 Divorces In Monmouth i FREEHOLD Sixteen dl- 15 oiS i w.iS. i uXyZ "iw I ley Upper Freehold Town ship, from Marie M. valpreda, Levittown, for desertion. Jean Brown, Jackson Fair Haven, from Donald Brown, Willow Red Bank, for adultery.

Louis" Dandorph, Snyder Keansburg, from Josephine Dandorph, Sunset Lane, Howell Township, for desertion. Florence C. Anderson, Lancaster Keansburg, from John S. Anderson New York, for desertion. Emilie J.

Woodard, Sea View Manor, Long Branch, from Charles B. Woodard, Union Long Branch, for extreme! cruelty. Frances M. Brown, Westwood Long Branch, from Robert W. Brown, Main Asbury Park, for desertion.

Richard J. Peak, N. Locust West Long Branch, from Lenore S. Peak, Woodrow Wil son Homes, Long Branch, for desertion. Barbara Malinka, Church Belford, Middletown Township, from Frederick Malinka, an inmate of the Trenton State Prison, for desertion.

Sara Ann Gorecke, Comstock Asbury Park, from Richard J. Gorecke, W. Sylvanla Neptune City, for desertion, Dorothy L. Kostecke, 5th Bradley Beach, from John J. Kostecke, High Long Branch, for desertion.

William F. Hamilton, Arlington Ave, Union Beach, from Dolores G. Hamilton, Roosevelt Keansburg, for adultery. Alice C. Schade, Willow Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, from James E.

Schade, Ocean Sea Bright, for extreme cruelty. Patricia DeMarco, Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Branch, from Ronald DeMarco, Mead Freehold, for extreme cruelty. Lillian Faulhaber, Dinsmore Oakhurst, Ocean Township, from William Faulhaber, Borak West Keansburg, Hazlet Township, for desertion. Ethel M. Ardizzone, Beach Highlands, from Frank J.

Ardizzone, Edison, for extreme cruelty. Patricia R. Wardell, W. Front Red Bank, from William F. Wardell, address unknown, for extreme cruelty.

Monmouth County Judge Alton tvans recently granted a divorce to Robert T. Lewij, Cen-terville Holmdel Township, from Roberta E. Lewis, New York, for desertion. Woman Is Fair After Accident ASBURY PARK Mrs. Freda A.

Klein, 68, of 1st Ave. was in fair condition last night at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after being struck by a car yesterday afternoon. Police said she was struck by nr driven bv Matthew War-shauer, 619 2nd Bradley leach, on Mattison avenue near Bond street, and complained of a back Injury. Mr. Warshaus-er said he was backing his car into a narking space and didn't see her.

No summons was issued. 1 of Aden and the Protectorate -r A.kl. n.eUinx oic uBiuns headlong toward nationhood. Britain ori8inallv Planned t0 withdraw from Aden and South Arabia on Jan. 9, 1960.

But recent developments. It marked by violence between ri val Arabian factions as well as between Arabs and British forces, led Britain to announce it will depart sooner. The departure of the British marks the end of a colorful imperial era, the National Geographic Society says. Generations of British soldiers and sailors served at Aden. They immortalized it in a pipe march, "The Barren Rocks of Aden." Shipping Declines Aden, which encompasses several communities, covers 75 square miles and has a fluc- tuating population recently estimated at 138,000.

The port's superb anchorage once attracted some 6,000 vessels a year. Now, however, the United Arab Republic's closing of the Suez Canal has diverted shipping away from Aden. Ter-roism has mounted as various factions jockey for power. South Arabia sprawls over 112,000 square mile an area the size of Arizona. It stretches northward to Saudi Arabia, westward to Yemen, and eastward to the Sultanate of Mus cat and Oman.

The population is about 1,000,000. Life in this parched region is a constant battle against drought. To survive, plants use many tricks. Most have few leaves. Some plants substitute a big stem; others grow a protective coverine of hair.

A com mon plant of the caper family guards against evaporation with a thin coating of wax. Though agriclture is the main occupation of South Arabia, only about one per cent of the land is arable. Cotton is successfully grown, however, as are dates and various gum plants. Cattle, sheep, and goats provide hides, meat, and dairy products. Entertainment Offered Despite their harsh life, tribesmen in South Arabia en tertain royally with feasts of rice and curry, fruit, piles of bread, and meat.

A typical tribesman rubs vegetable oil and blue dye on his body as a protection against the sun in summer and the cold in winter. He is a walking arsenal O'HERN From Page 1 pointing authority, Mr. Vanore could have fired Mr. Palaia, rAincrafaH him tirliVi full nav At suspended him for any number of days exceeding five. Other Charges Mr.

Palaia also was charged with neglect of duty, being ab. sent without leave, inefficiency, violating lawful and reasonable nffinial monlatinn and nrrW Insubordination, using offensive! laneuace to the judge and I establishing a course of dis- nrrWIv ronritipt In issuinff check? on accounts other thm his own. M-. alaip became court rjo-u in Mav 13, and was to a new three-year term bv Mavor Paul Nastasio las' July. He and Judge Cohen have been increasingly at odds since the judge was appoinM in Julv 19(i4.

Since Aug. 14, Mrs. Angela Shanaphy has been acting court clerk. I i He was a retired electrician, and a 50-year member of Local 52, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, in Newark. He was first president of the Leonardo Citizens Association.

Surviving are two sons, George, Springfield, and James New Monmouth; three daughters, Mrs. William Pitt, Elizabeth; Mrs. Elizabeth Jotz, East Orange, and Mrs. Lawrence Wolf, Dayton, Ohio, four grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. The Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ERHART L. WALSTROM LONG BRANCH Services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wal-Strom, 68, of 258 Bath who died Thursday, will be at the Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Eort, not at Bedle's Matawan ranch as was incorrectly reported in yesterday's edition. MRS.

BENJAMIN CASSERA OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Mabel L. Cassera, 70, of 75 Penn- jsylvania died Friday at Spring Lake Heights Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Plymouth, and came here 25 years ago from Brooklyn. surviving are her husband, Benjamin Cassera; two sisters, Mrs.

Lillian Bullington and Mrs. Minnie Marshall, both Plymouth, and two brothers, Fred Denn, Miami, and Walter Denn, New York. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. HARRY POWERS AVON Mrs.

Gertrude Powers, 72, of 137 Sylvania died Friday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Powers was born in Goshen, N.Y., and had lived in Red Bank and Shrewsbury before moving here about six years ago. She was a communicant of St. Elizabeth Roman Catholic Church.

She was the widow of Harry Powers. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Jane Athans, Sea Girt; her brothers, Frank Barnes, Point Pleasant, and William Barnes, Newark: her sisters, Mrs. Emma Livergood, and Mrs. Harvey Van Nest, both of Point Pleasant; six grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren.

The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Miss Spin Wins MonumcntaFCap L.MJREL, Md. OP) Miss Spin won the Monumental Handicap yesterday at Laurel Race Course. filly's narrow victory took the $17,501 winner's share of the Maryland fund race.

Grth Patterson was the jockey. Spin gradually wore down Due de Great on the home turn of the 1 1 16 miles, bv 8 n(Tk in 1:44 3-5 a cood track, xf-Pedingly which went off "ht favorite, was third. on nn fm II I II I "diiWMl mm F0R VETERANS fc Oftla. AttaiMttaiJ I JU1 ifSffii NEW YEAR'S EYE DINNER HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE junnhon Dane goonnv thf library dnor- he sair, Tnk so very rn be hearinR froni you SOnn' iflnffilB Opsin GUI (bail COMPLETE DINNER SERVED 12 NOON TO 11 P.M. Celtry Olives Appetizers: Herring In Sour Cream Chicken Livers Artichoke Vinorgrette Shrimp Cocktail Stuffed Clam ou Pernod Fruit Cup Clam Cocktail Pimento AnchoviM Soupu; French Onion Soup Lobster Bisqut Entrees: Stuffed Shrimp wChompaan Soue 4.50 Maine Lobster' Fro Oiavolo or Broiled 4.J0 Flaming Scallopi bacon 4.50 Striped Bass Belle Mennier 3.75 Club Rib Steak 4.95 Filet Mignon Bordeloise 4.95 Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus 4.95 Boneless Stuffed Duckling 475 Veol Pormegion wspoghettl ,4,50 Vegetables: French Peas Mashed Potatoes SteweH Celery French Fries Glaied Carrots Rice Louis Desserts: Chocolate Moussi Spumonl Jells Tortonl Layer Cake Cormel Custord Assorted let Cream OCEAN AVE, SEA BRIGHT for ReservaiioM PHONE 842-0205 741-2010 842-2066 842-2758 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SH 14900 THE NORTH POLE TiHfmi fAMTAr Peterson AM rrn Home Ownn Netd Mousy? Wc Qu.r.k Leant Far Dtbt Consolidation er Any Purpose Coll Now LOWEST ESTABLISHED RATES EASY TERMS Llccinied by thl N.

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