The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Fits Departments, Court "200 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1943 will be in Cal- Obituaries chant on the North Side. Previously, mond. Va- and Charles I.

Qulgg of Canton, O. Cathedral. Burial vary Cemetery. Ytishinsky Rose; a young son, Mor-dicai Zev Rose; two other brothers. survived by his widow, Mrs.

Carrie Jones; a son, Thomas Jones; four sisters, Mrs. Sebie Bookser, Mrs. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. Wednesday in her late home. Hanna Witherow, Miss Ettle Jones Eli J.

Rose, also of Pittsburgh, and Abraham Rose, a lawyer of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. Rcba Tapper of Camden, N. J. Burial will be private. Attorney Leon Attorney Leon H.Rose of the firm of Rose Epstein of Camden, N.

and a brother of Rabbi Goodman Rose of this city, died this morning in his home, 1148 Magnolia Camden. N. J. He was 41. Mr.

Rose was a member of the executive board of the National Zionist Organization of America and vice president of the Brith Organization. rje was a graduate of the Gratz College and Temple University and of the Philadelphia School of Pedagogy. Besides Rabbi Rose, Mr. Rose is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Dora and Mrs. Margaret Risle, and two grandchildren. Jacob Schrading Funeral services for Jacob he had been connected with a motion picture house on Center and had a grocery business on Tun-nell St. He was a member of the Tree of Life congregation, Oakland. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.

Bella Sandusky Schugar; one duaghter. Mrs. Laura Levin, of Pittsburgh and Florida; three sons. Ralph, Earl and Leonard; two brothers, Benjamin and Joseph, all of Pittsburgh: and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs.

Henry J. Mesta Mrs. Henry J. Mesta, who died in Seattle, will be buried in Jefferson Memorial Park here Saturday, Pittsburgh friends were advised today. Mrs.

Mesta. 36, was the former Paula Thatcher, a Pitt health nurse James P. Criswell Funeral services for James P. ONE INCH of rain means more than 100 tons of water to an acre. Criswell.

who died Saturday in his home, 7720 Tioga will be held Schrading. of 124 W. Miller JOHN L. CARNEY, SPORTS WRITER, SOLDIER, DIES Veteran Was Decorated For War Communications Work Munhall. who died Friday in Jacic- until she married Mr.

Mesta last there at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Burial son Memorial Hospital, Miami. will be Wednesday in the Mars May and accompanied him to Ketchikan, Alaska, near where he oper after a brief illness, will be held in Cemetery.

He was 85. the allien Coulter Co. Chapel. Mr. Criswell.

a native of Butler Emmanuel Friedman and Mrs. Adolph Beigal, both of Denver, Col. Burial will be at Beth Shalom Cemetery, Millvale. ates a gold mine. Stricken ill at Ketchikan, she was taken to Seattle a month ago and died Saturday of a blood stream infection.

ILfiotteim, nnQGim 319 E. Ninth Homestead at 2 p. tomorrow. Mr. Schrading, 81, was born in Turkey Again! Ttcsday from 4 I 7:30 Downtown and East End County, was a charter member of the Mars United Presbyterian Church, in which he was its first Sunday school superintendent.

Have your foea needs delivered. Telephone CO. 5100 MO. 7700 Pittsburgh and was employed in Services will held at Seattle He was a retired employe of the Mrs. 'Anna S.

Schwinn Funeral services for Mrs. Anna the mechanical department of the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation, tonight. The body will arrive in Pittsburgh Thursday evening. Mrs. Westinghouse Electric Manufac Sende Schwinn, who died at the turing Company, and was a mem persons served Homestead works, for 30 years, re tiring 12 years ago.

Mr. Schrading had been a rest Mesta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher of Pleasant Hills were at her bedside when she ber of the Homewood United Pres byterian Church in Pittsburgh. dent of the Homestead district since Ladies GAR Home, Swissvale, Saturday, will be held from the C.

A. McKinley Funeral Home. 2314 Woodstock tomorrow at 2 p. m. Born on the North Side, Mrs.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. .10 OA Walter Minteer and Edna L. Cris 1900. He was a member of St John's Lutheran Church, I.O.O.F., for 's i HMBtti1 i Mrs. Emma C.

Locy Mrs. Emma C. Locy, of Jefferson, well: four sons, Howard Clyde Valentine Day is Just around the corner. If you have a Valentine aon't miss getting in on the most exciting gift you can buy Helen Harrison's luscious candy In a beautiful Valentine tin. It's a divine new rose shade with a heart made of flowers on the lid.

We will not be able to get more if these tins should sell out and we predict they will. The price only one dollar. B. B. Brashear Lodge No.

1024, of Frank B. and William G. Cris Schwinn was 88. She is survived by one son, William C. Schwinn, and the South Side, Magdala Encamp well, and 10 grandchildren.

died Friday in the home of her ment No. 228, of Homestead, K. of P. of Hazelwood and Turners of two grandchildren. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery.

North Side. table, service Beefsteak for those who are not turkey-hungry. Brine a friend and com along to Jchn D. yerger Funeral services for John D. Yer Homestead.

Surviving are a son, John Schrading; four daughters, Mrs rnrT.M., per. of 2321 Holyoke who died Emory F. Berger. Mrs. Earl Storer, Oscar Meyer Funeral services for Oscar Meyer, who died yesterday of pneumonia at daughter, Mrs.

Nellie C. McShane, of 4001 Davis Munhall, after a week's illness. She was 73. Mrs. Locy, born in Waynesburg was the daughter of Mathew and Mary Glennen.

and was a member of the Congregational Church, Lenox. 0 and of the Protected Home Circle, of Homestead. Besides Mrs. McShane, she is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. Thursday in the Beaver Valley Hos We Mrs.

James F. Kemp and Mrs. Eugene Hanlon; a sister, Mrs urge you to try pital, New Brighton, were held his home, 7816 Mulford Brush- today In the James Lowrie Memorial Home, Chateau North ton, will be held at the Holy Cross Minnie Leitgep; a brother, Charles Schrading, and seven grandchild (SQHFTFE IS Side. Lutheran Church. Hale and Mulford Wednesday at 2 p.

m. He ren. His wife, Mary Jonas Schrad ing, died in Mr. Yerger was born in Altoona, Myrtle Duffy, of West Sunbury, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Jef was 75.

Last May Mr. Meyer completed 50 years of work with the Equitable Meter Works, Brushton, and and came to Pittsburgh over 50 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Shoop Yerger; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth James A.

Arnold ferson, Mrs. Emma Hilda Weber, of Mahonington. and Mrs. Ruth Helen Carrick, of Pittsburgh; three Burial of James A. Arnold, who died Friday, took place from his late Wyland of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Martha had continued in the service of the company until he became sick one Captain John L. Carney, well-known newspaperman, veteran of two wars and nationally-known pigeon breeder, rtied In the South Side Hospital, yesterday, after an illness of three years. He was 68. Captain Carney's home was at 514 Clemeshaw Brookline. He had been owner of the Tri-State News Service for the past 12 years and prior to that was associated with the old Trl-State News Bureau for 23 years.

Planned Military Career Captain Carney, during his youth had mapped out a military career for himself. At an early age he joined the army and served In the Spanish American War, the Philippine Insurrection, the Boxer Rebellion and was a member of the National Guard when the Eighteenth Infantry Regiment was sent to the Mexican Border, during General John J. Pershing's Mexican campaign against Pancho Villa. When the United States entered the World War, Captain Carney, a reserve officer, was placed In command of the American Pigeon Section. Signal Corps, American Expeditionary Force.

He was assigned to the British General Heaquarters on the Northern French front during the summer of 1918. He remained in France until the war ended. Captain Carney received citations from the U. British and French, for maintaining communications lines between base and front line position by the use of pigeons. On return from France he was made a captain in the regular army reserve.

Active Sports Writer Captain Caney was an active sports writer and covered baseball as a correspondent for leading home, 3649 Wealth today in week ago. Bittinger of New Brighton, and Mrs. Gertrude Logan of Chicago; a son, sons, Herbert G. Locy, of Munhall; James E. Locy, of Jefferson, Ohio, No shortaQC green vecetablecatMcCanns Winter snow and ice make no difference in McCanns fresh fruit and vegetable section it's a magic year-round garden spot.

Today you can buy peas, broccoli, carrots, beets, spinach, lettuce, celery, escarole. new cabbage, red cabbage, curly endive, French endive, cucumbers, brussel sprouts, peppers, mushruoms. parsnips, turnips, radishes, rutabagas, chives, tomatoes, beets and rhubarb We also have Florida and Texas grapefruit pink and white many sizes. There's no excuse for not getting fresh vitamins. Shop at McCanns.

Tender Pink Hot House Rhubarb, 4 bnchs. 19c California Green Top Carrots. .2 bnchs. 9c Juicy Florida Oranges, 216 doz. 55c California Peas, large tilled pods.

.2 lbs. 25c because, we want you to enjoy one of the bes McCann products Highwood Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, George P. Yerger of Pittsburgh; and D. Braden Locy, of Ashtabula, Mr.

Arnold, a lifelong resident ot three grandchildren, and a sister Anna Binder Meyer; one son, Oscar; two daughters, Helen and Edna: and 22 grandchilaren. the North Side, was the son of Mrs. Ellen Connor of Altoona. Friends were received in the home and one brother, Charles Meyer. Thomas Arnold, first candle and soap manufacturer 'in old Allegheny Burial was in Allegheny County Burial will be in Troy Hill.

of the Gillen Coulter 319 Ninth Homestead, until yes Coffee Supreme leads in quality just as McCann's Butter leads in its field. There'll be new goodness in your coffee cup when you switch to "Supreme." Yet it costs no more than other coffee and it's days fresher. Fresh-f rom-the-roaster every day, in fact. Memorial Park. City, and of Eliza Arnold.

Mr. Arnold conducted a grocery terday morning. Funeral services and burial will take place in Jef Patrick Moloney Requiem mass will be held at Holy in Avalon and on the North Side for several years. Later he became associated with the Simone Gear ferson, O. Edward P.

Finneran Edward P. Finneran of 3727 Frazier Cross Church at 10 o'clock Wed Manufacturing Co. until his retire ment in 1929. Mrs. Caroline S.

Straub pioneer resident of Oakland, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital nesday morning for Patrick Maloney of 2422 Carey Way, who died Sun 3-lb. pkg. He was a member of the Pride of after a brief illness. day.

Mrs. Caroline Schultz Straub, widow of John H. Straub, died to the West Council No. 157, Jr. Order Mr.

Finneran, born in Stafford Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Anna Revel and Miss Marie Ma of United American Mechanics, and Also In 1-lb. packages, 21c Ground when you buy it to tit your coffee-making day in the home of her daughter, Priced 10c less a pound shire, England, came to this country as a youth, settling in Oakland, of the Sandusky Street Baptist Smoked Pork Sausage hat extra flavor Mrs. Henry O. Evans, 1047 S.

Neg ley Ave. Church for 60 years, having served loney, and three sons, Patrick, James and Michael Maloney. Friends may call at the Beinhauer Funeral Home, 2630 West Liberty Ave. over 30 years on the board of trus when it was little more than a pasture. He was engaged in the iron and steel industry, having retired tees and deacon, in addition to re cently having been elected deacon specially priced 13 years ago from the United States Steel Company.

emeritus. 25' He is survived by his widow, Mrs lb. Mr. Finneran is survived by five Ethel Bell Arnold; a son, George Dr. Harry M.

Gangloff Services will be held at 2:30 p. tomorrow for Dr. Harry M. Gangloff, West End physician, who died daughters, the Misses Alice and Arnold: a sister, Mrs. Henry Hauser good with for breakfast.

Especially pancakes newspapers throughout the country. Ethel Finneran, Mrs. Catherine Hol- of Grove City, and three grand children. Mrs. Straub was one of the oldest members of the Grace Reformed Church, Dithridge St.

She was born in Cincinnati, Dec. 18, 1854, and was the daughter of Charles J. Schultz, well-known bridge builder of this city, and Louisa Hatry Schultz. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Straub is survived by a brother, Charles J.

Schultz, of Bernardsville, N. and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in H.

Samson's, 537 Neville St. The smoking: elves it Saturday at Mercy Hospital at the brook, Mrs. Edward Kliment and Mrs. Martin A. Sweeney; two sons, John W.

and Edward H. Finneran; a sister, Mrs. Michael Roche, and age of 61. A son of the late Dr He was a member of the National Baseball Writers Association of America. He also was publicity director of the American Racing Pigeon Union.

Mrs. Sophia Q. Taylor Charles and Mrs. Emilie Gangloff, Mrs. Sophia Quigg Taylor, wife of Dr.

Gangloff had practiced medicine in the West End for 30 years 10 grandchildren, all of Pittsburgh. His wife died five years ago. Surviving are two sons. Warren tang; that makes it doubly appetizing. Made in Pittsburgh.

Chop Suey i.Vi pint boiled rice wih each pound lb. 29c Baked Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce, 2 lbs. 29c Mush for frying; (made with chicken broth) 1 lb. blocks 2 lor ltfo Bulk Sauerkraut This is the time of year for sauerkraut dinners. With pork and mashed potatoes, it's a dinner that sticks to -m hs Tp the 3 los' 7C Apple Butter Smuckers old-fashioned kind boiled to rich, smooth flavorfulness.

(No spices). Two-pound grlass crocks 21C Dutch Brand Beets Cut. You can pickle them by adding vinegar and bringing- to the boil- incans3 fo'2SC Tomato Juice Alternate the juice diet instead of serving one kind every day. You'll like Canoe Club John T. Taylor, secretary-treasurer Shoulder, lb.

19c Loin, lb. 39c Rib. lb. 29c Ground Smoked Ham, lb. 25c Fine for making ham loaf, patties, etc.

and John Carney, both of Pitts Requiem high mass will be sung Services will be held at the home, 1180 Greentree Greentree. Bur of the Allegheny Mountain Association, Amateur Athletic Union, died yesterday in her home, 807 St. James at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St.

Paul's ial will be in Chartiers Cemetery. Dr. Gangloff, a graduate of Cleve after a long illness. land Homeopathic Medical College, Mrs. Taylor, 61, was 'a lifelong was a member of the Forest City burgh, and three daughters, Mrs.

Mildred Isler and Mrs. Dorothy Dauenheimer of Brookline, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shoop of Bellevue. Friends will be received in the Beinhauer Funeral Home. 2630 W.

Liberty Ave. Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a. Thursday, in the Resurrection Church, resident of Pittsburgh, and was the daughter of the late Henry and Lodge, No. 308, F. A.

Cleve land, and a World War medical Excels in Quality and Fl avor Emma Quigg. corps lieutenant. DON'T FORGET you pave on bacon at McCanns and it's- freshly-sliced when you buy it. Irish Brand this week at McCanns low lb. 25o Besides her husband, Mrs.

Taylor Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Na- is survived by three daughters, Mrs dine Gangloff, and one sister, Mrs Emma Babcock, Crafton. Don Fletcher, New Kensington tomato juice. No. 1 tall Mrs.

John Karcis and Mrs. Sue Weekley; two grandchildren, Alice ..12 for 79c S. Karcis and Harriet T. Weekley, Walter R. Jones Funeral services for Walter and two brothers, James L.

of Rich IMlflo a)c Those rich-with-butter rolls that open up like a book. Other days the price is 25 cents a dozen. Big fragrant loaves or -f am Homemade Bread ir Assorted French JL (rtt- Pastries (Valentine) TOT Advertisement) SALESMAN WANTED Jones, lifelong resident of the North Side district and for the last 15 years an employe of the Steel City MM Samuel J. Schugar Funeral services for Samuel J. Schugar, a life-long resident of Pittsburgh, who died yesterday at Monteflore Hospital, will be held from the Funeral Chapel of his son, Ralph Schugar, tomororw at 1 p.

m. Mr. Schugar had been living with his wife at Miami, and became ill about six weeks ago when he returned here for a visit. Up to a few years ago Mr. Schugar had been a clothing mer- Buy all six flavors "Junket" Rennet Powder 3 pkg.

29c Makes delicate rennet-custards delicious and wholesome. Vanilla, chocolate, lemon, orange, raspberry and maple. Buy all six flavors. Electric were held at 2:30 o'clock today in his home at 1057 Grand to cover several counties around Pittsburgh to set up new agencies for selling and measuring custom-made Awnings experience with awnings required. Commission.

Towers 25th Reed Sts. where he died Thursday. Burial was in Homewood Cemetery. He was 56. Mr.

Jones was a member of St Thomas Lutheran Church. He is Philadelphia, Fa. FOR REAL MILDNESS BETTER STW t7 Thousands thrill with pleasure MY to the flashing blades of ROY ff SHIPSTAD and BESS EHRHARDT Jtf8 performers of the Ice Follies. What you want in a smoke you GET in CIKIESTEIFItEILD'S RIGHT COMBIESSATION XJs bev of the world's best cigarette tobaccos These tobaccos, and the Chesterfield way of blending them, is why Chesterfields SMOKE COOLER BETTER T. and are DEFINITELY MILDER than other cigarettes.

For more pleasure, make your next pack Chesterfield. CopTlight 1940. Ligcitt Myzu ToiaoCO Os.