The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 79

BERGEN THE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1984 C-25 obituaries a Jack Wrather, oilman Death Notices ROVaTTTO John at EVnweoj KAUL-John T. r. an wo ember Sonnet, Florida, BAUER Charles E.

on NoxmMr lvee of New Mi ford, MJ. Beloved tuuvK ot at urai and Reagan associate formerly of Booola Mo-van hut and Mar ia Crlshna (nee Serosa). Lovina bromar af Mr Anthony (Pnytlisl r-unerei C-wwi. Aen end Eowd from tna Patrick Come Market Street. Elmwood Park.

Thurs dwv mr ton or Euan Bauer (nee Dwtwmv). Aim survived bv 3 grendcrvttdren. The tunere' Service Ml rVtdnMDIV with band ot the te Sophie. Devoted Umar 01 Mam Kpt ana Janet Sievent. Daar Vomer at Mamie Dopp.

Also survived bv i aranocftnofan and greater anocr. nor en. Funeral service Rata Parr Funarat Horn, las ettteoa Avenue, Bogote Frtoav morning at 10- Interment Wood-tewn Cemetery. Tna family wi racaiva triano J-4 ana l- PM Thursday. day I 30 AAV.

Funarai Mast svm AnthonVt C. Church Paler soa burial in Cetverton Netionel at 9J0 AM. Emombmant Cat-vary Cemetery, Peterson. Uf atg weaneiaay 2-4 and 7-9 PAL lpwv. Arrangements by recti Fmra noma.

Durrani A CAFaSSO Mary nee FVont en SMfRWOOO Sere E. dl rsovemoer iz. f-on Lea. formerly ot Norm Bergen. LuCaf George J.

Sr. oa peiovoo we ot umcano Devoted irawar af Pwtar Chenes Aw Samuel and Aoaia Cmomno. Daar titter of Fiio-mena Loving pranornotnar of pranocniKjran eno praat-eranochMlraA. Funeral from A Macagna Funarai Horn 494' Anoarton avanua, Llftsiot November rz, ivm twovop nus-pend of Mary (ButcfmoS and devoted femer of George Jr John, Paul, Stephen, Mrs, Marv Ann Laona and Mrs. Theresa Kateer Funarai Sarvica mt pa hed Thurtoev.

9J0 AM. at McNernry-Burnern Memorial Homa, 371 Lahaviaw Ava. Cuf-Ion. Thanca to Si. Branoan ft Cnurcti at IS AJA.

Intarmant Sa.nl Mlcftaars CarnaMjrv inline Tuausav 7-9 and Wacinawav 1-4 ano Donaint to Gaorga i Lucas Mmora Fund, Bargen Countv BauoaHut Sacond Av, Ker emus, nj formerly ot cuitn wood. NJ on Sunoey. Noveraer II, 194 Beloved wife of me lew Haroid H. Mother at Harold O. Of Beach Haven.

NJ formerly at OreoeH, NJ and Kennetn v. af Berpenfceid, NJ formerly of Uoper SapiM River, end the laie Joan Bunnes. Sister ot Mrs. linen that ot Vjvwood. NJ and Mrs.

Minnie of Cuhon NJ Aiso survived by 7 granocnltdrag end 4 great greMcrMgrer Funeral services at tna Frt) Fvespyterian Church at Rioee-wood. Rioeewood Awj Riooe wood. NJ Weonesdev II AM knot menl Reformed Church of West New Hempstead NY. In lieu of flowers, kmdry make contritvuhont the American Heart Association. IS Funeral Matt Mia be orrereo ai peered Heart, Church, Norm Bergen, 9AM Eritornbmenf Meoonne Meuso-taunvForttaa Viuting hours 2-4 and 7-9 PAL Wednesday.

Lvnonurii, mj uu I FRANK -IrhB (tiaa Pomarpntj) en NovamMr li. 194 in nar am imr Mi In fii il ki I Arrangements by the unarai rtpmeet enc aaOaCAM David A Age 75 Bawvad mat of ma lata Edward 4 Davotad mother of the late Diane E. Cronin. Daar trtler of Dorothy Roomson. Aria survived TAVOLA Conatta (Gut-MHnee Vanraml) on Tuesoetf.

Hovemoer 13, 194 of Mevwood, NJ. Beamed wrte of the late Thomas A Dear mother ef Thomas the leie Frances Van Trabert, the late John and the tele years ot M. Laura) Lake, NJ oa Monday November 11 194. Beloved ton of Joyce Megno Morgan and the teie Haroid. Brother of Gary and Michael Morgan.

Dear friend of Jams Bart whom ha planned fa marry. Funeral sarvica at the Vender Piaat Funarai Home. 257 Godwin Ave Wvckotf on Thursday at 2 PM. Interment Valleau. Cemetery.

Friends may call Tnursoav 12 noon K) 2 PM. Jotaoh A. Sitter of Lena a tvetar fonte end Josephine Bozza. Arte ov 7 grandchildren. Fixterei tervfees win De neid at the Neighborhood Retormad Church.

Arthur Ridgetieid Para on vVaoneidav hovemoer 14, Nil at PM. inter mam Tnurtoav 10 AM at George Washington Memorial Park. The family wilt receive frienot Wednesday 7-1 PM at the church oeured contributions may be made to the Hospice Program, co Hecken-aecfc Medical Center, Hackensack, NJ in her memorv. Arrangements by Vorhees Funarai Home, RiOeefield Park. United toss International SANTA MONICA, Calif.

Business magnate and movie producer Jack Wrather, who brought "Lassie" and "The Lone Ranger" to television and was a member of President Reagan's "kitchen cabinet," died Monday of complications from cancer. He was 66. Wrather was an entrepreneur who parlayed millions into more millions with uncanny hunches and a Midas touch. The businessman built the Disneyland Hotel "on a hunch" when the park was just a dream, and he saved his friend Howard Hughes's Spruce Goose a huge, plywood airplane from the wrecking crew in 1981. Wrather's actress wife, Bonita Granville, once said Wrather was "always going into things where everybody would look at him sideways and say, 'You bought "I've decided that's the story of Jack's life." Wrather, like William French Smith, Holmes Tuttle, the late Alfred Bloomingdale, and other self-made Southern California millionaires, was a member of the close circle of friends who encouraged Reagan to run for governor in California in 1967.

Wrather was a member of the transition team when Reagan was elected president in 1980. Reagan "has been informed and is saddened by the news" of Wrather's death, assistant White House press secretary Peter Roussel The Reagans had remained friendly with Wrather and Granville, and Granville attended a dinner party in honor of the president on election night at the home of steel magnate Earle Jorgen-sen, another "kitchen cabinet" member. Among Wrather's diverse holdings in the past were the Muzak Corporation, Teleprompter Cable, the Independent Television Corporation (ITQ, and radio station WNEW in New York City. Took over father's oil company Wrather inherited the presidency of his father's oil company, later diversifying its holdings into several movie companies and television stations. Between 1946 and 1955, Wrather produced seven movies for major Hollywood studios, beginning with a mystery, "The Guilty." Wrather moved into television in the 1950 with "The Lone Ranger." which had been a popular series on radio in the late 1940 s.

He produced the show for eight years. He followed with "Lassie," which ran on network television for two decades before slipping into syndication. Wrather's enthusiastic attempts to revive his early television successes as feature films "Lassie's Homecoming" in 1980 and "Legend of the Lone Ranger" in 1981 Bopped at the bos office. Wrather was born May 24, 1918, in Amarillo, Tex. He attended grammar school in Long Beach, and the family moved back to Texas when he was in high school.

After graduating in 1939 from the University of Texas, be spent a year working on drilling rigs in the Texas oil fields. In 1946, while president of the Wrather Petroleum Corporation, a job be held until 1957, be formed and became president of Jack Wrather Pictures and Wrather Television Productions. In 1954, he purchased rights to "The Lone Ranger" and got a call from Walt Disney, who had sunk everything he had into Disneyland and did not have the money to build a hotel next to his planned amusement park. "I asked them why they didn't call Hilton or Sheraton, since I wasn't in the hotel business. They said they had called them, but they never heard of Anaheim and weren't interested," Wrather said in 1978.

Everyone, he said, laughed at his decision to build a 450-room complex in some orange groves in a California town nobody had heard of just because an amusement park was being built there. Wrather unveiled a $72-million plan in 1981 to save the Queen Mary and the Spruce Goose from the scrap heap, turning the transportation relics into a tourist attraction. He viewed his plan the last chance to save the ship, the plane, and the image of Long Beach. survived by a arenocnttorert. Funeral from the Trmka-Faut-ttni Funeral Home.

439 Maywood Avenue, Maywood on Friday, i. at vje Aa. OMAUS Joseph on November Funerai Mass at Our Lady Oueen ot Peece R.C. Church at IP AM Inlerment St Joseph's Cerrf-etery, Hackensack. Visiting Wednesday 7-9 PM, Thursday 3-577-9 PM Donations to the Arthritis Foundation would be FUNK Elsie Ramshaw Bren- ll, ivee or r-eromut, n.j.

Beloved husband of Joyce (nee Hertmen). Father of Maureen Gutschmidt, Susan Rotfs and Gerald Ohaus. Also survived by one grandchild. Reposing at Vender Pleat Memorial Home, S. 113 Fervlew Avenue, Paramus, N.J.

Funeral mass al Annunciation R.C Church en Friday Interment George Washington Memoriel Park. Trie family win receive friends STUN Cecttla. Beloved wife of Louis. Devoted mother ef Dr. Richard and Robert Stein.

Loving grandmother and deer sister. Service at Gutter men-Mmictnl, 432 Perk St Hackensack, Wednesday at unoon. tord November 13, 1VS4. Elsie Ramshaw Funk wfla of the late Howard T. Funk ot 71 Thimoie Island Road, Brenford.

formerly of Paramus, N.J. Mother of Wetter Ramshaw of Branford and Catherine Cutzmer of New York City. Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral Services yTii be held Friday at 10 30 at Tabor Lutheran Church, Branford. Interment in Kensico Cemetery, New York.

Friends may call Thursday from to PAL at the W. S. Clancy Funarai Home, 504 Main SI, arantord, Connecticut PROVATAS Anne Marie of WHITTIR LfMe B. of Erwlevroqjl on Mjnoev. momer ov riorenca Papeete.

Also leaves 1 grerf- great granooaugnrer Fair Lawn on November 12, lyaa. Beloved daughter of Harriet (nee Memos) and the late Stratos Sis-tar of Eieine Zanetos and Peter. Granddaughtr of Helen Manios and Heian Provetas. Funeral sarvica at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodok Church, Wyckoff and 4 great greet grandchildren.

Funeral Thursday at I at Sniioti AME Zlon Church. Burial Fetr IOVINO Marv (net Polite) of Cemeterv. Visiting Wednesday 3-S at Netbift AM. Interment Thursday 10 Funeral Home and 4-9 at Church. tor fciks at A me 7J0andO.Ei.ala.

Perk. The family win receive their friends at the Vander Pteel Colonial Home, 13-31 Saddle ivar Road, Fair Lawn Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 PAL In lieu of nowert oonenont 10 Nicholas Greek Orthodox reirvtew, nj en movemoer I 19M. Beloved wife of the late Louis and devoted mother of Anna Gaiiucci, Maria Bet, Car-melia Berke, John, Joseph Louis and Michael lovino. Dear sister of Carmelia DtChrlsloforo, Anna Pepe Rudolph and Joseph lovino and the laie Nancy McMi-cheei and Sarvalore Poiise Loving grandmother of 23 grandchildren and I great grandchild. Funarai from McCorry Bros.

Funarai Home. 780 Anderson Clrffside Park on Friday, November 14, 1944 at J0 A.M. The Funarai Mass wia be celebrated al Our Lady of Grace Church at 10 A M. interment Madonna Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 PM.

Wednesday and Thursday. Wyckoff, N.J. or Dr. Jenel Cuttner Leukemia Research, 19 bast yam street. New vom, n.t.

Tht Record classified department will be open to rtceivo death notices: i Monday through Thursday Cetnetgry Plot FamHv Plot 4 graves. Beth Israel Re CALL- (Ml) Memorial Park. rvKoava ut aej-eue Lillie Whittle, 103, headed church's Missionary Society ih i '-X RICHARD L. ABBOTT, 67. of Southern Pines, N.C, formerly of Fort Lee.

died Friday. Before retiring, be was an engineer for the Will-butte He was a trustee of the Church of Wide Fellowship and belonged to the Men's Garden Club and the Elks Club, all in Southern Pines. Surviving are his wife, Lynn Nygren Abbott; two daughters, Lynn Sikora of Old Say-brook, and Martha Matt of Lancaster, a son, George R. of Harrisburg. sister.

Elizabeth Kirsch of Kulpsville, Pa and five grandchildren. Services and burial were in North Carolina. Arrangements were by the Powell Funeral Home. Southern Pines. Donations to the Southern Pines Rescue Squad, Southern Pines, N.C.

28387, would be appreciated. BESSIE LIP MAN ABELMAN, 88. of Fort Lee died Monday. She was a member of Temple EmanueL Surviving are two daughters, Naomi Flamm of Fort Lee and Thelma Green berg of Lawrence, N.Y4 two sisters, Sadie Backst of Brooklyn and Hannah Freedman of Hallandale, a brother, Carl; three grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Her husband, Mac, died in 1955.

Services are tomorrow at noon at the Wien Wien Funeral Home, Englewood, with burial in Montefiore Cemetery, Springfield, N.Y. STELLA GROSSMAN APPLE, 77. of Par-sippany died Monday. Before retiring 25 years ago, she was a mechanical inspector for the Re-sistoflez Corporation, Roseland. Surviving are two daughters, Natalie Wieder of Rochelle Park and Betty Sigler of Clearwater, a sister, Annabelle Scharlat of Sunrise, seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Her husband, Robert, died in 1974. Services were scheduled today at 2 p.m. at the Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn, with burial in Restland Memorial Park, East Hanover. CHARLES E. BAUER, 59, of New Milford, formerly of Dumont, died Monday.

He was a stagehand for Imero Fiorentino Associates, New York City. A Navy veteran of World War IL he was a member of the Dumont American Legion post and the Closter Elks lodge. Surviving are his wife, Theresa Boecklen Bauer, four sons, Robert of Kent, Ohio, Charles of Anaheim, and Alan and Edward both of Dumont; his mother, Ellen Dempsey Bauer of Hempstead, N.Y., and three grandchildren. Services were scheduled today at 9:30 a.m. at the Freeh Funeral Home, Dumont, with burial in Calverton (N.Y.) National Cemetery.

LOUIS BERLIN, 86, of New York City died yesterday. Before retiring, he was a chef. Surviving are his wife, Florence Berlin; a daughter, Iris Kreiger of Paramus, and three grandchildren. Services were scheduled today at 1 p.m. at the Gutterman-Musicant Funeral Home, Hacken-sack, with burial in Montefiore Cemetery, Springfield, N.Y.

HELEN G. WILLIAMS BOOTH, 86, of Glen Rock died yesterday. Before retiring, she was head of the history department at Rutherford High School. She was a 1917 graduate of Barnard College, New York City. She was a past president of the United Nations Association, Ridgewood, and a member of the League of Women Voters, Glen Rock.

Surviving is her husband, J. Murray H. Booth. Memorial services are tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church, Glen Rock, with burial Friday in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx.

Arrangements are by the C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home, Ridgewood. WILLIAM F. CRISTEL, 80, of New Milford died Monday. Before retiring, he was a civilian supervisor of internal security for the Navy.

A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post in River Edge. Surviving are two sisters, Margaret Doyle of Toms River and May Stanton of New Milford. A mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St Joseph's R.C. Church, Oradell, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City, N.Y.

Friends may visit today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Beaugard Funeral Home, River Edge. ANNA ZWIEG FREED of Clifton died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Ida Siegel of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Rose Goldstein of Elm-wood Park; a son, Morris Friedman of Brooklyn, and eight grandchildren. Her husband, Samuel Freed, is deceased.

Services were scheduled today at 1 p.m. at the Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn, with burial in Old Montefiore Cemetery, Queens. FORTUNATO HRONCICH, 46, of Ridge-field died Saturday. Born in Yugoslavia, he was a waiter at the Amain Restaurant in New York City. Surviving are his wife, Maria Hroncich; three sons, Martino, Fortunate and Anthony, all at home; and two sisters, Dina Piccinich of Fairview and Etta Radoslovich in Yugoslavia.

A brother, Martino, is deceased. A mass will be said tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the St John the Baptist R.C. Church, Fairview, with entombment at Fairview Mausoleum. Visiting hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the A. K. Macagna Funeral Home, Cliffside Park. JOHN T. RAUL, 92, of Coral Springs, formerly of Bogota, died Monday.

Before retiring in 1957, he was a teller for the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City, for 48 years. Surviving are two daughters, Janet Stevens of Bogota and Mary Kaul of Coral Springs; a sister, Mamie Dopp of Vero Beach, five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. His wife, Sophie Kaul, is deceased. Services are Friday at 10 a.m. at the Petrik Funeral Home, Bogota, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx.

Friends may visit tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. RAE BLOOM KRAMER, 77, of New York City died Monday. Before retiring in 1974, she was a practical nurse. Surviving are a son, Arthur of New York City; a sister, Sarah Bressel of Paramus, and four grandchildren. Her husband, George, died in 1967.

Services were scheduled for today at 10 a.m. at the Gramercy Park Chapel, New York City, with burial in Old Montefiore Cemetery, Queens. Arrangements are by the Wien Wien Funeral Home, Englewood. Donations to a favorite charity would be appreciated. GERTRUDE SANIAL LUKE, 75, of Ho-Ho-Kus and Sag Harbor, N.Y., formerly of Ridgewood, died yesterday.

She was a member of the Ridgewood Chorale and the Women Gardeners of Ridgewood. Surviving are three sons, John E. of Radnor, Edmond G. Jr. of Ho-Ho-Kus, and James P.

of Hacktjttstown; a sister, Elizabeth. Lillie B. Harley Whittle, 103, of Englewood died Sunday. Mrs. Whittie was a charter member of the Shiloh AME Zion Church, Englewood, where she served as a class leader, president of the Missionary Society for 55 years, and member of the Stewardess Board for 35 years.

In 1971, the Missionary Society honored her for 50 years of service in raising money for the needy and visiting the sick. She founded Alexander Harley Shelter 23, Order of the Antelope, in 1955 in honor of her father. In tribute to her outstanding service, the order's Grand Shelter awarded her past grand overseer honors. Before retiring in 1961, she was a homemaker for the Levinsohn family in Englewood. She was a member and officer of Queen of Sheba Chapter 4 of the Order of the Eastern Star and a member of the Household of Ruth Auxiliary of the Odd Fellows, Englewood.

Mrs. Whittie was the oldest living member of Ideal Temple 290 of the Elks and a past president of Henry Douglas American Legion Auxiliary Unit 58, Englewood. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Florence Pegeese of Teaneck; a granddaughter, a great-granddaugh- Lillie B. Whittie On her 100th birthday ter. and six great-great-grandchil-; dren.

Her husband, Andrew, died in-1955. -Z Services are tomorrow at 1 p.mZ at the Shiloh AME Zion Church, with: burial in Fair Lawn Memorial; Cemetery. Friends may visit today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Nesbitt Fit- neral Home, Englewood, and from 6 to 9 p.m. at the church.

I An Elks service is scheduled tf." night at 7, an American Legion serv ice at 7:30, and an Order of the EasU; ern Star service at 8, all at the; church. Ceil Golmitz Stein, at 82 Yackel of Hampton Bays, N.Y.; a brother, Arthur of Huntington, N.Y., and eight grandchildren. Her husband, Edmond is deceased. Mass will be said tomorrow at 11 a.m. at St Luke's R.C.

Church, Ho-Ho-Kus, with burial in Maryrest Cemetery, Mahwah. Visiting hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the John J. Feeney Sons Funeral Home, Ridgewood. ELIZABETH "IBBY" MOONEY, 73, of West Paterson died Monday. Surviving are her husband, Clifford a brother, Harry E.

Palmer of New Port Richey, and two sisters, Mae Geissler of Elmwood Park and Anne Atkins of Oakland. Services will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, Little Falls, with burial in Laurel Grove Memorial Park, Totowa. Friends may visit today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

DAVID A. MORGAN, 25, of West Milford, formerly of Wyckoff, died Monday of injuries suffered when a jack slipped while he was working on his car at home. He was manager of the shoe department of K-Mart in Wayne. A 1977 graduate of Ramapo Regional High School, Franklin Lakes, he had lived in West Milford eight years. Surviving are his mother, Joyce Maglio Morgan of West Milford; two brothers, Gary of West Hartford, and Michael at home; his paternal grandmother, Theresa Morgan of Wyckoff; and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Maglio of Wyckoff. His father, Harold died in May. Services will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Vander Plaat Funeral Home, Wyckoff, with burial in Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood.

Friends may visit tomorrow from noon to 2 p.m. JOHN P. ROVETTO, 26, of Elmwood Park died Sunday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Teterboro. He was a machine operator for Marcal Paper Mills Inc. of Elmwood Park.

Surviving are his parents, Salvatore and Maria Cristina Scrofani Rovetto of Elmwood Park; and a sister, Phyllis Veli of Midland Park. Mass will be said tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Anthony's R.C. Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, both in Paterson.

Friends may visit today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Patrick J. Conte Funeral Home, Elmwood Park. SYLVIA ORLIKOFF SCHEIN, 70, of New York City died Saturday. Before retiring, she was a registered nurse at the medical practice of her husband, Dr.

Albert J. Schein. She was a life member of Hadassah and chairwoman of the Society for the Advancement of Judaism of New York City. Surviving are her husband, Dr. Albert J.

Schein; two sons, Seth of New York City and Jonathan of Glen Rock, and three grandchildren. Burial was in Cedar Park Cemetery, Paramus. Arrangements were by the Riverside Memorial Chapel, New York City. A mourning period will be observed at the Schein residence in Glen Rock from tomorrow through Sunday. VIOLA G.

STOVER SCHULTZ, 56, of Little Falls, formerly of Rutherford, died Monday. She worked for Barton Jewelers of Little Falls for 10 years. She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Little Falls. She had been a matron of Order of Eastern Star Chapter 224, Little Falls, and a worthy matron of Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 222, Hawthorne. She was a member of the North Jersey Chapter of the 99th Women Pilots Flying Organization.

Surviving are a son, Richard of Lafayette, two daughters, Janice Olson of Denver and Anne Eckert of Little Falls; two brothers, Herbert of Long Branch and Daniel of La Crescenta, three sisters, Emma Gailbraith, Louella Doremus, and Micky Wood, all of Bakersfield, and two grandchildren. Her husband, Arthur, died in 1975. Services were scheduled for today at 10 a.m. at the Norman A. Parker Funeral Home, Little Falls, with cremation at Rosedale Crematory, Orange.

MATILDA BECKER SEIPP, 91, of De Land, died Oct 30. Surviving are two daughters, Louise Palmer of De Land and Miriam Christensen of Alpine; six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Services and burial were in Pennsylvania. Donations, to the Choir Room of St. John's Lutheran Church, Old York Road and Melrose Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

19126, would be appreciated. VIRGINIA CRUZ SELTZER of Matawan died Monday. She was a member of Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, and a life member of the Bran-deis University National Women's Committee. Surviving are her husband, Milton; two daughters, Barbara Meister of Dumont and Gale of Matawan; a son, Thomas of Matawan; her parents, Antonio and Luisa Cruz; and a sister, Mary Gamble of Waterford Township. Services will be Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Gutterman-Musicant Funeral Home, Hackensack, with burial in Mount Ararat Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y. RUTH DWYER WILLIAMS, 69, of Maywood died Sunday. She was a parishioner of Our Lady Queen of Peace R.C. Church, Maywood. Surviving are two sons, Glenn W.

of West Chester, Ohio, and Kevin J. of Maywood; a daughter, Shelley Gray of Cornwall, N.Y.; a sister, Alice D. Chichin of Maywood, and a granddaughter. Her husband, Walter died in 1978. Mass will be said tomorrow at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, with burial in Summit Park' Cemetery, Ramapo, N.Y. Visiting hours are today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Trinka-Faustini Funeral Home, Maywood. JOAN B. MURPHY WINN, 75, of Fairview died yesterday.

Born in Ireland, she came to this country in 1929. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Engine Company 1, Fairview. Surviving are her husband, William and a sister, Winifred O'Neill in Ireland. Mass will be said Friday at 10 a.m. at St.

John the Baptist R.C. Church, Fairview, with burial in Madonna Cemetery, Fort Lee. Visiting hours are today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCorry Brothers Funeral Home, Cliffside Park. JOSEPH OHAUS, 55, of Paramus died Monday.

He was a supervisor for the Kearfott Division of the Singer Company of Wayne. He was an Army veteran of the Korean war and a parishioner of Annunciation R.C. Church, Paramus. Surviving are his wife, Joyce Hartman Ohaus; a son, Gerald of Paramus; two daughters, Maureen Gutschmidt of Garfield and Susan Rolfs of Paramus, and a grandchild. Mass will be said Friday at 9:30 a.m.

at Annunciation Church, with burial in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Friends may visit tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Vander Plaat Memorial Home, Paramus. EMILIE HILMA PRICE, 70, of Pompano Beach, died yesterday. Before moving to Pompano Beach in 1977, she lived in Ramsey.

She was a parishioner of Our Lady of Mercy R.C. Church of Deerfield Beach, Fla. Surviving are her husband, George two sons, George G. of Broadway, and Thomas A. of Ramsey, a daughter, Sally Burkam of Media, three sisters, Sophia Lindner of Pompano Beach, Louise Rockefeller of Ramsey, and Mary Hamilton of Garden Grove, and five grandchildren.

Services and burial will be in Florida. Arrangements are by the Kraeer Funeral Home, Pompano Beach. Donations to the American Lung Association would be appreciated. ANNE MARIE PROVATAS, 23, of Fair Lawn died Monday. She was an office worker for the International Wire Products Corporation of Wyckoff.

She was a parishioner of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Wyckoff, and a member of its youth group and choir. Surviving are her mother, Harriet Manios Provatas of Fair Lawn; a sister, Elaine Zanetos in Belgium; a brother, Peter of Fair Lawn; her maternal grandmother, Helen Manios of Fair Lawn; and her paternal grandmother, Helen Provatas in Greece. Her father, Stratos, died in 1980. Mass will be said tomorrow at 10 a.m.

at St. Nicholas Church, with burial in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Friends may visit today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m at the Vander Plaat Colonial Home, Fair Lawn. Donations to St Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, 467 Grandview Wyckoff, or Dr. Janet Cuttner's Leukemia Research, 19 E.98th St, New York City, would be appreciated.

I the Haworth Library Board and was! a member of the Haworth Woman's! Club. She was a volunteer at the Paramus blood bank and was vice-president of Brandeis University National Women's Committee. Surviving are her husband, Louis' two sons, Dr. Richard Stein of Class ter and Robert Stein of two sisters, Etta McKernan of San Diego and Rose Altman of Tamarati, a brother, Louis of Tamarac. and five grandchildren.

Services were scheduled for today at noon at the Gutterman-Musicant Funeral Home, Hackensack, with burial in Beth El Cemetery, Paramus. A mourning period will be observed at the family residence through Friday afternoon. Donations to the Northern Valley Chapter of Hadassah would be appreciated. Ceil Golmitz Stein, one of the founders of Temple Beth El in Closter, died Monday. The Haworth resident was 82.

In 1978, Mrs. Stein received the Hadassah Citizen Award. She was a life member and one of the founders of Northern Valley Chapter of Hadassah. She served on the board of directors of the Haworth Community Chest, and was past president of its campaign committee. She was a captain of the American Red Cross, Haworth, and served on the committee of the Haworth Auxiliary of Englewood Hospital.

She was a past president of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El. Mrs. Stein was chairman of Haworth Committee of March of Dimes and served on Haworth Servicemen's Committee and the Haworth Bicentennial Committee. She was secretary and treasurer of TujbTcTJcjticT" Public Notice EARING Mi ALBERT MEYER and CHAR Luiit MfcVfcK, hit wife, PiMm V. MAURICE: GOL-DEMBERG and ELIZABETH OLDEMBERG, his wife, and LERK OF.

BERGEN CLERK OF COUNTY. Defendant! TO: MAURICE GOLDFMBF BERG and ELIABET GOU3E UfcfvV GEORGE A. JOURNEY, Plaintiff vs. ANGIE FARINA and WILLIAM T. HIERING, JR.

At Trustee for Purchasers TO: ANGIE FARINA TAKE NOTICE that vou are reouired to Show Causa before the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, on the 7th day of December, 1964, al VrOO a.m. or as soon as gxmset may be heard, at the Ocean ountv Courthouse, Toms River, New Jersey, why a certain mortgage made bv George A. Journey and Bertha Journey, his wife, to Angie Farina, and recorded In the Clerk's Office of Ocean Countv, In Book 1659 of Mortgages for said Countv, pages 333, ET SEQ. should not be cancelled and discharged on the ground that such mortgage has been fully satisfied. ALFREDJ.DAURIA, FSOUIRE BOROUGH OF OAKLAND The Planning Board of the Borough of Oakland made the following determinations al a Monthly Public Meeting held on Thursday, November 1, 1984: NAME: Cardiac Associate LOCATION: Block 3412, Lot I Yawpo Avenue NATURE: Site Plan and Variance for Undersized Parking Spaces DETERMINATION: APPROVEO NAME: R.

Schuyler, 54 Island Ter- race.Oakland LOCATION: Block 1104, Lots 15, la and 17 NATURE: Rafting of House In Flood Plain and Second Story Addition DETERMINATION: APPROVED The above referenced information is on file and available for inspectkM at the Municipal Building, Municipal Plaza, Oakland, New Jersey from 910 AM. to PAL daily. G.Oalenberg, Administrative Secretary Nov. 14 Fee: 20.84 (29) BCKU.LrerenoBnts Bv order of the Superior Court of New Jersey, we hereby advise vou that we shall apply to Itie Court at the Courthouse, Hackensack, New Jersey, before the Honorable Paul R. Hum, on December 4.

194 at 9:00 A.M., for a Final Judgment directing that the Motgage paled Shebetl i Schlbeil. Etas. SJecemoer tyai, covering lands and premises known as 215 Peterson Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey, owned by Albert C. Mever end Charlotte Meyer, his wife is no longer a Hen against said premises described in the com-pleint, and directing the Clerk of Bergen County to cancel said Mortgage of record. Attorney for rnaintrrt 713BangsA ings Avenue Pp.

Box 721 AsburyParl Nov. 14 Fe (3) ifrlANZA, STRULL iwEINSTEIN WfciNSTEIN" By: PETE ETER SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION OCEA COUNTY JlVIL ACTION NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED MWfe 4Y4 wtnosor KOq SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERYOIVISIOf4 BERGEN COUNTY DOCKET NO. C-44234E p.o, Box Wood-Ridge,.