The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 43

THE RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS COACHES IN TENNESSEE Assistant Vol Mentors Die After Collision At Crossing Knoxville, Tenn. (UPI) Tragedy struck the University of Tennessee 3 Athletid) Department yesterday for the second time in 2 years when Bill Majors and Bob Jones, members of the football coaching staff, were killed at a railroad crossing. Charlie Rash, a third member of the coaching staff, remained unconscious and in critical condition early today in a local hospital after undergoing 6 and one half hours surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. Hospital officials said his condition was very bad. SERVICES SET Funeral services for the young coaches were scheduled for today at 1 P.

M. at the Church Street Methodist Church. Gibbs, an assistant ketball coach, was killed Feb. 3, 1964, in a Florida plane crash. Gibbs was on a scouting trip for the Vols.

Majors, 26, a standout on the Vols' 1958-60 teams, and Jones, 30,5 the quarterback who led Baylor University to a victory over the Vols in the 1957 Sugar Bowl, were killed instantly officials said when the passenger train rammed their small foreign automobile. The engineer of the Southern Railways crack limited, the Tennessean, told officers he first sighted the car when he was 500 feet from the crossing. Engineer J. E. Pafford of Knoxville said the car was traveling from north to south across the track at a fast speed and did not stop.

He said he applied the brakes of train, locking all wheels, but the train was already bearing down on the car. The car, struck in the rear, was hurled 96 feet down the tracks into a ditch. UNDER INVESTIGATION The actual cause of the accident was still undetermined last night. A watch, presented for the 1957 Sugar Bowl game which apparently belonged to Jones, was found officers. It was stopped at 6:53 A.

M. The accident happened shortly after Rash, who owned and was driving the car, stopped to pick Majors. Friends said the three men normally rode to work together, They were en route to their usual early Monday work session to hear scouting reports on this week's opponent and review film of Saturday's TennesseeAlabama game. There was some question as to whether this Saturday's scheduled game with Houston would be played. Bob Woodruff, athletic director, said a decision would be made later.

tragedy is unparalleled by anything I've ever experienced," Woodruff said. "On this longest day of my memory, I'm at a loss to express properly my. feeling of grief and Head coach Doug Dickey could only say "oh no, it can't be true" when informed of the tragedy. Majors was a member of a famous Tennessee football family. He was varsity tailback for the old single-wing Vols in 1958- 60.

He had been a coach at UT since 1962. He was the father of two sons. His father, Shirley Majors, is now head football coach at the University of the South at Sewanee. Jones. of Nearne, and the father of three children, coached for a time at the Air Force Academy and Baylor before coming to Tennessee this spring to replace Bill Anderson as and flanker coach.

Rash. 28. is the father of two sons. He played football at the University of Missouri and was named to the all-Big 8 team in 1957 and 1958. Sister Superior Dies In Bolivia Convent Station (P) Sister Mary Frederick Holbrow, superior.

of the mission of the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth in Caranavi, Bolivia, was killed Sunday in an auto accident in the Bolivian City. She was 59. News of the death was received by the College of St. Elizabeth here via ham radio.

Sister Mary Frederick had been superior of the Caranavi mission since it opened in 1963. Before that assignment, she headed the mathematics department at the College of St. Elizabeth. She also taught at St. Michael's High School.

Jersey City, and St. Joseph's High School. Roxbury, Mass. A native of Dorchester, Sis. ter Mary Frederick entered the Sisters of Charity in 1927.

in Coroico, Bolivia. A memorial requiem mass will be held at The funeral will be a today the motherhouse here at 10 A. M. Saturday. WANTED HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS FURNITURE, CUT GLASS, CHINA, RUGS, JEWELRY, ITEMS, APPRAISALS, IS.

PICTURES, A ETC. ORIENTAL TATES BOUGHT SOLD. GARRY SMITH -LA 3-3035 SOL RUTCHICK, WAS TRAINER OF COUNT TURF New York Man Started Idea Of Prizes In the Candy Boxes 010W do Little Neck, N. Y. (UPI) Sol Rutchick, 66, the originator of prizes inside candy packages who trained Kentucky Derby winner Count Turf but wasn't there to see the triumph, died yesterday at Deepdale Hospital.

"A native of Russia, Rutchick came to the United States at the age of 12. He sold candy bars outside theaters tually became a concessionaire, operating the candy stands inside all the Poli Theaters on then 1926 eastern he obtained seaboard. a license to train thoroughbreds and two years later sold out his concession interests. In 1951 he trained Jack Amiel's Count Turf and was opposed to entering the son of Count Fleet in the Derby. He shipped the colt to Churchill Downs, saying he would be there later never showed up.

Count Turf won. He recently tried to set the record straight on why he didn't make it to the Derby. "My wife was sick and we delayed going, and at the last minute. we decided to go but it was too late," he said. Rutchick is by his widow, three brothers, and two sisters.

VILLAGE EXTENDS WATERFRONT ZONE Piermont -The Village Board of Trustees last night passed without opposition a resolution extending the Village's waterfront zone north to include Sbordone's Fort Comfort Yacht basin. The zone had previously ended at Bay Street. Until last night, the Village had no control of waterfront development north of Bay Street. Village officials had been at odds with Sbordone's over the use of old barges at the boat yard as docks. The yard has removed of the barges and will soon remove the remaining two, Village officials They will be replaced with regular docks.

CANDIDATES PLAN LAST OF DEBATES Pearl River three candidates for Orangetown Super. visor will meet for a fourth and final debate Thursday at the High School. The meeting will start at 8 P. M. The debate, sponsored by the Pearl River Civic Association, will also include candidates for the Town Board.

Members of the Association will ask candidates questions about zoning, parks, school taxes, high rise apartments, youth activities, and industry in the hamlet. Members of the publie will also be allowed to ask questions. FOUR CHILDREN DEAD Mrs. Denver D. Hargis, 37, at day in Waterloo, and shot their four children to death right in picture at right, estranged wife of former Kansas as they slept.

Police said the Congressman Hargis couple was estranged. Hargis, left, apparently went berserk yes- She was arraigned yesterday. (Photograph by U. P. Ralph Coghlan Of Princeton, Famed As Crusading Editor (Special to The Record) Princeton Ralph Coghlan, 68, former editorial page editor of the St.

Louis Post-Dispatch who was noted for his tiffs with the so-called Establishment, died of a heart attack in Louisville, Sunday. Mr. Coghlan had been with the Post for 26 years before retiring in 1950. After leaving the newspaper he did publicrelations work for a number of public officials. including former President Harry Truman, former Governor Robert B.

Meyer, and President Kennedy. He also held a public-relations position with the State Democratic Committee. During the early 1940s he was the center of a constitutional controversy in Missouri involving an editor's right to criticize court decisions. He won. CITATION DISMISSED Mr.

Coghlan aproved two editorials critical of the acquittal on extortion charges of a former Missouri State Representative. The editorials the acquital a burlesque of justice. The judge who cleared the Russell J. Reynolds, 68; Retired Pullman Worker Leonia Russell Joseph Reynolds, 68, of 124 Spring Street. died yesterday at Memorial Hospital, New York City, after a long illness.

He was a retired employee of the Pullman Company. Born in Camden, S. he lived in the Borough for the past 35 years. He was a ber Church. of New Hackensack, Hope "Baptist and a member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.

Surviving are his wife, Joseph Coppoletta Dies; Ex-Builder Born In Italy Cliffside Park Joseph Coppoletta, 89, of 420 Oncrest Terrace, died yesterday at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, where had been a patient for 3 days. He was a retired builder. Mr. Coppoletta was born in Italy. He came to the United States 60 years ago and settled in the Borough.

He is survived by his wife Teresa Grosso Coppoletta, two daughters, Mrs. Angeline Munde of Cliffside Park and Miss Mary J. Coppoletta of DIES AT 89 Davis, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association from 1932 to 1935 and former executive vice-president of the New York Herald Tribune, is dead at Pelham, N. Y. (Photograph by A.

JENNIE HASCUP SERVICE TODAY Hackensack Resident Succumbs At 81. Hackensack Funeral services were scheduled this morning for Mrs. Jennie Hascup, 81, of 40 Spring Valley Avenue, who died Saturday in Bergen Pines County Hospital, Paramus. Mrs. was the widow of John Hascup, who died in July 1951.

A native of Paterson, she had lived in this city for the past 47 years. She was a member of Star of Hackensack Circle 30, Lady Foresters America; the Sons and Daughters of Liberty; American Legion Auxiliary Unit 55, Captain Harry B. Doremus Post; Bergen County Auxiliary of the Purple Heart; and Van Wettering-Ellis Auxiliary of the Hackensack Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Nordbo of Hackensack and Mrs.

Marion Rohrhuber of Clearwater, two sons, Leonard Hascup of California and John Hascup of Rhode Island; 11 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren: and of two brothers, Van Wycke Leonia and Tunis Wycke of Florida. The funeral was scheduled at 10 A. M. today from the Steward Funeral Home, 74 Central Avenue, with the Rev. Henry P.

Wackerbarth of the Third Reformed Church on the Heights officiating. Interment was to follow in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Last night the Lady Foresters conducted a service at the funeral home, followed by a combined service of the Legion, V. F. W.

and Purple Heart Auxiliaries. LEGION POSTS CITED Nyack The John A. Secor Post of Pearl River and the William E. DeBevoise Post of New City have won Americanism citations from the American Legion's Department of New York, County Commander Peter Okkerse announced last night. The annual awards are given for achievement and attendance.

TALK ON RECREATION Airmont Mrs. Robert Hodes. blatt, of the Ramapo Recreation Comission, will speak tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the first meeting of the school year of the Airmont-Cherry Lane on the need for an expanded summer recreation program.

CUB PACK PLANS TRIP Spring Valley Cub Scout Pack 76 will make plans for a trip to the Stony Point Battlefield on November 6 at a family night meeting at the Jewish Community Center of Spring Valley Wednesday at 7:30 M. Sibbie; a daughter, Mrs. Essie Stafford of Leonia; four sisters, Mrs. Lottie B. Hamilton, Mrs.

Suszie Kelly, Mrs. Ellen Cooke, and Miss Carrie Reynolds, all of Brooklyn, and a brother, Fred, also of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be conducted at the New Hope Baptist Church tomorrow at 1 P. M. The Rev.

Richard H. Puryear, pastor of the church, will officiate. Visiting hours are today at the Cheek Funeral Home, 226 Passaic Street, Hackensack. Adolph Kross, 79 for Adolph 27 Nyack Funeral, services North Broadway will be at 11 A. M.

today at the Hugh E. White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack. Rab: bi Abraham Krantz of Temple Israel will officiate. Kross who died suddenly in Nyack Hospital October 17, is survived by his wife Doris Neustadt: two sons, David T. Nyack and Alan of Stony, Point, and four grandchildren.

Interment will be in Temple Israel Memorial Park, Blauvelt. FOUND OFF COAST Scuba diver Kenneth Sanders an encrusted checks a depth. of 130 feet off Catalina Island, Calif. Sanders mine, probably of World War 11 vintage, at and another diver reported it to the Navy. (Photo by U.

P. 1.) DIPLOMACY PAYS Dubois, Wyo. (UPI) How do you get a skunk out of a hide pit without the skunk getting mad and soiling the hides? Workers at the Dubois Locker Plant thought about the problem for a day, then decided to tempt the skunk out with food. It worked. Death Notices MANETTI Emma on October 18, 1965, of 232 Lincoln Ave.

Oradell. Beloved wife of George L. Manetti. Devoted mother of Mrs. Joan Hawkins, Paul and Robert Manetti.

Daughter of Mrs. Armanda Haug. Also survived by one grandchild. Friends may call at the Vorhees Funeral Home, 59 Main Ridgefield Park Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and to 10 P. M.

Religious services will be held at Saint Mark's Lutheran Church, Ross and Grand Hackensack on Thursday, October 21 at 10 A. M. with Pastor George Rieker officiating. Interment following at George Washington Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Saint Mark's Lutheran Fund.

MASON Harold M. on October 16, 1965 of 71 Fycke Lane, Teaneck, dear husband of the late Elsie Mason, devoted father of Harold M. Mason, dear son of Josephine Mason, grandfather of two grandchildren. Service at the Volk Funeral Home of Teaneck, 789 Teaneck Road, Wednesday 8 P. M.

by The Rev. John Wagner. Interment Thursday 10 A. M. Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.

McGRATH Agnes on October 18, 1965 of 93 Reservoir River Edge, N. J. Beloved wife of Justin, dear sister of Dolores Longworth, John, Joseph, and William McQuinn. Funeral Thursday 10:30 A. from the Norman Funeral Home, 268 Kinderkamack Oradell, N.

J. Requiem High Mass St. Peter the Apostle R. C. Church, 5th River Edge.

N. J. 11 A. M. Interment Maryrest Cemetery, Darling.

ton, N. Visiting hours 2 to and to 10 P. M. ASTHA Representative issued a citation for contempt of court, charging that the Post-Dispatch had sought to defame, degrade, and insult the court. Mr.

Coghlan was fined $200 and sentenced to 20 days in jail and the newspaper was fined $2,000. The case was appealed and the Missouri Supreme Court dismissed the case. In another celebrated case, in World War Mr. Coghlan, suggested that" some one steal the three old cannon in front of the Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson City and turn them in for scrap to help the war effort. The cannon disappeared and Governor Forest C.

Donnell ordered Mr. Coghlan's arrest on charges of larceny. In court the editor testified he gave $50 to his two codefendants to take the relics, valued at $10, and scrap them. A jury acquitted Mr. Coghlan and his on the ground theodefendantion never proved that i thad been done.

Mr. Coghlan blasted the Governor as being what he called a hair-splitting incompetent. Mr. Coghlan was critical of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Administration but supported President Truman.

He left for a long trip after Joseph Pulitzer, editor -publisher of the Post-Dispatch, came out for Thomas E. Dewey for President. A year later, after 25 Edward Petri, Retired Engineer Hasbrouck Heights Edward A. Petri, a retired automotive engineer for the Gulf Oil Company, died at Bergen Pines County Hospital, Paramus, on Sunday. was 75 and lived at 415 Terrace Avenue here.

Mr. Petri was born in Carlstadt and lived in Hasbrouck Heights for the past 20 years. He leaves his wife, the former Helen Goers. The Rev. Herman J.

Meiburg of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will conduct a funeral service at 2 P. M. tomorrow in the Hennessey Funeral Home. 232 Kipp Avenue. Cremation will be at the Garden State Crematory, North Bergen.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. today, WORK AT HOSPITALS (Special to The Record) Albany Bids will be opened tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. for at Letchworth Village and the New York State Rehabilitation Hospital.

the State Department of Public Works announced yesterday. The De. partment plans to let contracts for the construction of sidewalks and related work at Letchworth Village. At the Rehabilitation Hospital, work is being done on the power plant. TERCENTENNIAL, SHOW centennial Committee announced it will sponsor a variety show at the Haverstraw High School November 22 and 23.

Those inter. ested i in appearing in the show were asked to register their today, tomorrow. or Thursday from 6:30 P. M. to 9:30 P.

M. at the Tercentennial Headquarters' trailer, Route 9W, Haverstraw. The Town Ter. HIBERNIAN FETE Haverstraw The Rev. Thomas F.

McGare Memorial Division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will have a ner-dance November 20 8 P. M. at Mike Ryan's Restaurant in Haverstraw. The event will honor Patrick A. Casey of Blauvelt.

MURPHY Edward of 426 Summit Hackensack, N. J. on October 17, 1965. Beloved husband of the late Regina Underhill, father Dr. Edward U.

Murphy. Also survived by three grandchildren. Services at the Ricardo Memorial Home. 397 Union ensack, on Wednesday, October 20, at 10 M. Interment Laurel Grove Cemetery, Port Jervis, N.

Y. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. as an editorial writer, he was transferred to Europe. He left the newspaper shortly afterward.

He accepted a with the Office of Defense post, Mobilization upon his retirement as editor. Coghlan, who lived 1 in Princeton, was stricken while visiting at the home of Miss Marion Green, former society editor of the Louisville Times in Louisville. He is survived by his wife and one son, Hughes. Death Notices AWE Hans on October 17th, 1965 of Old Erna. Tappan, Grandfather N.

J. of Beloved Judith husband Awe Kopec. Father-in-law of Betty and Chester Kopec. Service Wednesday 10 A. M.

at Moritz Funeral Home, Closter, N. J. Englewood, Interment N. Brookside Cemetery, J. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.

M. BOHACIK Passaic. wife of mother Theodore Joseph, Funeral of Passaic, Wednesday Mary's terment hours 2 to 5 COPPOLETTA Terrace, of 199 Third on October 17, 1965. Beloved the late Peter, and devoted of Mrs. John (Mary) Fett, Mrs.

(Julia) Garbulinski, Stephen, John, Michael and Rudolph. from the Bizub Funeral Home 205-207 Third on at 8:30 A. M. from St. R.

C. Church at 9 A. M. St. Mary's Cemetery.

Visiting Monday to 10 and Tuesday and 7 to 10 P. M. Cliffside Joseph of 420. Oncrest Park on October 18, 1965. Beloved husband of Teresa, nee Grosso, devoted father of Mrs.

Angeline Munde, Mary Anthony G. and Dr. Joseph M. Coppoletta. Also survived by four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral from McCorry Brothers Funeral Home. 780 Anderson Cliffside Park, on Friday, October 22. at 9 A. M. Solemn Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Grace R.

C. Church, Fairview at 9:30 M. Interment. Visiting Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Ten.

Hours 2 to 5 and to 10 P. M. DAWSON-Daniel of 104 Grove Hack. ensack on October 17, 1965, beloved husband Marion Dawson and loving father of Colleen, Lori and Joani Dawdevoted brother of Mrs. Ethel McDonald.

Ann Hoefert. Edna Riessig, Margaret Bowell, Mary Speryda, James, George, John and Ralph Dawson. Funeral from the J. Rocciola Funeral Home, 119 Essex Street, Hackensack on Wednesday at 8 A. M.

Solemn High Requiem Mass St. Francis Church, 9 A. M. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 M. Monday and Tuesday.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery. DAWSON Daniel. Paramus Lodge B. P.

O. E. will hold services for our late brother, Daniel Dawson on Tuesday evening, October 19 at 7:30 P. 119 M. Essex at the J.

Rocciola Hackensack. Funeral Home. Haico J. Noonburg, Exalted Ruler. DEPTULA Frank on October 17, N.

1965, J. of Beloved 818 Park husband Ave. River Edge, Devoted of the late Mae. father of Edward F. Dear brother of Beniamin.

Also survived by 9 two grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday A. M. from the Norman Funeral Home, 268 Kinderkamack Oradell, N. J.

Requiem High Mass Saint Joseph's R. C. Church, corner Elm and Grand Oradell 9:30 A. M. Interment Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City, N.

J. Visiting hours 2 10 and 7 to 10 P. M. DICKERSON Herbert C. of 233 Oakdene Avenue, Cliffside Park, J.

on October 17, 1965, in his 81st year." Be. loved father of Horace H. Dickerson and dear brother of Florence B. DickTo repose at Trinity Episcopal Church, 555 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park, where members of the fam. ily will receive visitors on Monday and Tuesday 2-4 and 7.10 P.

M. Solemn Requiem Mass Tuesday at 8:30 P. M. Interment private. Flowers are not permitted.

In lieu thereof Friends who wish are invited to make contributions to the Dickerson Memorial, Trinity Episcopal Church. FIENGA Joseph A. On October 18, of 115 Grove Avenue, Maywood, formerly of Ridgefield Park, beloved husband of Helen, devoted father of Mrs. Marion Schumacher and Joseph Fienga, dear brother of Mrs. Louise Heinsohn.

FUneral service at Trinka's, 439 Maywood Avenue. Maywood, Thursday morning at 9. The will receive friends 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. GILLIS James Frank, of 96 County Cresskill, N. on Saturday, tober 16.

1965. Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johanesen. Funeral services the Quirk Funeral Home, 245 County, Tenafly, N.

Tuesday Interment Brookside Cemetery. Englewood. N. J. The family 7 will 9 receive their friends Monday from to M.

and Tuesday from 10 5 and 7 to P. M. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the Lutheran Church of our Savior Building Fund. Cresskill, N.

J. HOLST Henry J. On October 16, 1965, of of 41 Teaneck, Garret Place, Glen Rock, formerly beloved husband of the (ate. Warren Theresa, Hoist: devoted father Harriet brother of Fleischer and William Hoist. Service at the Volk Funeral Home of Teaneck.

789 Teaneck Road Wednesday 1 P. M. by the Rev. Harold Berg, Interment George Washington Memorial Park, Pa. ramus.

HUMPHREYS Robert of Wash. ington. D. On October 1965. Be.

loved husband of Grace. Devoted father of Robert Jr. of Mahwah and Jane Kusel of Staten Island and Paris. France. brother of Dr.

Humphreys of New York City. Also survived by four grandsons. Roberf Jean, Robert and Christote. morial Services at 9 A. M.

Washington Cathedral. Wednesday, October 20. 1965. Burial Martinsville, Indiana, Thursday. October 21, 1965.

LEIN Joseph F. on October 17, 1965, of 115 Church Street. Teaneck, beloved father of Marilyn Lussen; brother of Volk Christine Bleasey. Service at the Funeral Home of Teaneck, 789 Teaneck Road Wednesday 11 A. by the Rev.

Joseph James. Crema: fion Garden State Crematory, North Bergen. Masonic Service P. M. Monday Contributions may be made to St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, neck, Memorial Fund. NOONAN-Edward J. suddenly on tober 17, 1965, of 25 heffield Avenue. Englewood. beloved husband of Ellen Noonan, devoted father of Helen Cosgrove, Catherine Darcy, Margaret Ackert.

John, William and the late Edward Noonan. Funeral from the Volk Funeral Home of Teaneck, 789 Teaneck Road, Teaneck Thursday 9:30 A. M. thence to St. Cecilia's R.

C. Church, Englewood where Mass will be offered at 10 M. Interment Maryrest Cemetery, O'BRIEN Mary of 404 Oak River. Edge, on Sunday, October 17, 1965. Wife of the late Patrick J.

Dear mother of Mrs. Florence F. Heissenbuttel, Mrs. Mary E. Heim, and Mrs.

Dorothy G. McCloskey. Grandmother of Frederick C. Heissenbuttel IJ. Relatives and friends, also members of the Rosary Society of Saint Peter The Apostle Church, are invited to attend the funeral from the Beaugard Funeral Home, 869 Kinderkamack River Edoe on Thursday October 21 at 9 A.

M. Hiah Mass of Requiem St. Peter the Apostle Church 10 A. M. Visiting hours Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to and 7 to 9.

PETERSON Thomas S. of 417 Harbor View Lane, Harbor Bluffs, Fla. for. merly of Ridgewood on October 16, 1965. age 68 years, beloved husband of Doris, nee Corker, brother of Walter John L.

and Mrs. Helen Lloyd. Services at John G. Heus Son Funeral Home, 319 Main Street, Fort Lee Tuesday 8 P. M.

Rev. Robert J. Clarke, officiating. Funeral Wednesday 1:30 P. M.

Interment Hackensack Cemetery. Visiting Tuesday 2-5 and 7-10 P. M. Service by Bergen County Memorial Barracks 1616 Veterans of World War Tuesday 8:30 P. M.

REYNOLDS Russel Joseph in N. Y. C. October 18. 1965, beloved husband of Sibbie Reynolds of.

124 Spring Street, Leonia. Friends may call at the Cheek Funeral Home, 226 Passaic Street, Hackensack. 7 to 10 M. Wednesday at the New Hope Baptist Church, Hackensack. Interment George Wash.

ington Memorial Park, Paramus. ROSPARS N. Louis, of 158.12th Cresskill, on Monday, October 18, 1965. Beloved husband. of Catherine, M.

(nee Bleuzen). Father of Mrs. John McMahon, Louis and Eugene, H. Reposina at the Quirk Funeral Home, 74 Knickerbocker Cresskill, N. Visitation Tuesday from 7 to 9 P.

M. and Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Complete notice to follow. RUSSELL Helyn T.

on October 17, 1965, of 1491 Buffet Terrace, Teaneck. Beloved wife of the late Alfred G. Devoted mother of Barbara McClennen. Edward T. and Alfred G.

Russell. Dear granmother of seven arandchildren. Service at the Volk Funeral Home of Teaneck, 789 Teaneck Road. Wednesday. 10 A.

M. terment Pound Ridge Cemetery, N. Contributions may be made to the Helyn Russell Scholarship Fund Charles Gunner, Teaneck High School. field SEEDERER Emile Jacob, of 71 Englewood, on October 17. Reloved husband of Frida.

Services Tuesday 7:30 P. M. at Greenleaf FU. neral Home, 108 West Palisade Englewood. Englewood Lodge B.

P. 0. E. services Tuesday 8 P. M.

Inter. ment Beechwood Cemetery, New Ro. chelle, N. Y. Wednesday 6: M.

Visit. ing hours 2 to 4 and 7 to Cliffside Park: two sons, Anthony G. of Cliffside Park and Dr. Joseph Coppoletta of Piedmont, four grandchildren, and four greatchildren. The funeral will be at 9 A.

M. Friday from McCorry Brothers Funeral Home, 780 Anderson Avenue, Cliffside Park. There will be a solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of Grace, Fairview, at 9:30 A. M. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Tenafly, SLANEY denly Pauline (nee Knauf), sud.

on Sunday October 17. 1965, of 2155 loved Center the Fort Lee. N. Be: mother wife of late Ernest, devoted of Mrs. Ernest, of Montrousville.

and Park, Paulette Morrison, Garrett Maryland, dear sister of Mrs. Miss Anna Adelaide Mainhart, of Chardon, Ohio, Washington. Knauf, of Bellingham. Mrs. Rose Pyle, of Fort Mrs.

Lee. Mrs. Helen Weaver. of Leonia. Hilda Grow, of Bainbridge, Washof ington and Mrs.

Mass. Florence McDonaugh. also Boston. survive Four grandchildren Funeral from the Pick. Pa.

ing on Son Thursday. Funeral Home. Johnstown. A High Mass of Requiem of will be offered for the happy John's repose C. her soul af 9 A.

M. in Saint ment Church. Johnstown. will follow in Saint Joseph's Cemetery, Geistown. Pa.

Visiting hours Tuesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M. I the Hunt Funeral Lee. Home, 1601 Palisade Fort -Frank of 28A Lakeview band Leonia, on October 19, 1965. HUs.

Willis of Pauline, Frank father of Mrs. Roger of by Mrs. four Mary Bryant. Also survived and W. Stapelton.

Brother Greenieaf grandchildren. Reposing Funeral Home. 108 West Palisade Englewood. Requiem Mass C. Friday Church, 9:30 A.

M. at St. John's Broad Leonia. sent is to desired that contributions be Wednesday the Cancer Fund. Visiting hours 7 P.

and Thursday 2 to 4 and to 9 M. Card of Thanks KELLY-Lawrence. We wish to express our who sincere thanks to our friends were so very kind during the If. ness and death of our husband. brother and uncle.

Mrs. Agnes Kelly and family. Funeral Directors RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME Corner UNION N. and J. PASSAIC.

Streets HACKENSACK, DI 2-0017 Essex Hackensack HU 7-4548 ROCCIOLA FUNERAL, HOME Main Lodi PR 9-0079 Air-Conditioned Chapels GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME 108 W. Non Palisade Sectarian Est, 1895 Englewd, LO 1.0416 118 Hudson S. "Service WOKAL to the Living" HOME Hackensack, N. 241 Union J. Diamond 2-2158 STEWARD FUNERAL HOME HUbbard Central 7-0008 Ave.

P. Steward, mer. Hackensack QUIRK Funeral Home Homes in Englewood Tenaflv Cresskill LO 7-0128 STEWARD FUNERAL HOME Paul E. Stewerd, Mgr. Centrel Hackensack, N.

J. HUbbard 7-0008.