The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

1 T--V ri- TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1953 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS PAGE 26 Death Notices Obituaries STRICTLY BUSINESS Dai Death Notice! MeAFEE Monday. July 20. 1953, Catherine of D. 1, Zellenople, wife of Harry J. McAfee; mother of Frances Corbett and Harry C.

McAfee and daughter of Francea S. Heimbuscher; sister of Louis Heira-buecher. Frtenda received at tha Wehrle Funeral Home. 405 North Ave, Millvale. (Time later).

Mr Al'LET Sunday July 19. 1953, Dents beloved husband of Agnes fodmor McAuley. of 3913 California Ave. N. father of Mrs.

Isabella Hodce. Mrs. Aanes Loite. Mrs. Han Commandos Raid Indo Red Base French Destroy Enemy Ammunition More Work for fosf Pittsburgh Plant 1000 Big Motors Ordered for AEC Westinghouse Contract Totals Pittsburgh Plate Streamlines Brush Factory By W.

I- Press Business Editor Westinghouse Electric Corp. has received orders totaling $4,053,000 for more than 1000 large motors to be used in Atomic Energy Commission projects. The motors will range from 350 to 950 horsepower. Three-fifths of them, those of the 700 and 950 horsepower sizes, will be made at the Last Pittsburgh Works. The others will be produced at Buffalo and be rated 350, 400 and 500 horseiower.

The larger motors will have an efficiency rating of better than per cent. They will be designed to run 21 hours a day, 1U L.Ct lit rai otn 3(ij days a year, ah win ue etjuippeu vwm electrically-operated brakes. The centuries old art of brushmaking, which has changed little through its history, has been rejuvenated at the Baltimore plant of Pittsburgh Plale Gl.s Co. with completion of a streamlining monei uiation program. L'niler the guidance of K.

L. Peck, vice "And shoot tomorrow's delivery Around the Town president, the company tnuah producing la-cilities have been revised from top to lottom. The undertaking represents the first complete modernization of a large paint and varnish brush factory, and has resulted in a straight New Phone Book, Out Soon, Has Whopping I 788 Pages July, 1953, Edition, 2 Ounces Heavier, Covers Everything from AA to Zyzak The men who start delivering the new telephone directories shortly are going to have a harder job this year. The July, 10f)3, Pdition Issued by the Bell Telephone Co. Is 2 ounces heavier than it was last year, tipping the scales at a neat 3 pounds, 4 ounces.

Sir. Russell line flow of manufacture concentrated in an existing four story building which ordinarily would have been possible only by constructing a new one-story building. One-level riiiimifnctiiring methods were achievwd by use of conveyors and gravity chutes of materials as well as provisions for mobility of assembly line equipment to permit quick changes in production scheduling. Orders that previously required GO days from receipt of order to shipment dates now can be handled in from 15 to 30 days. As a result of the mechanized How of materials, the plant has reduced the number of units in process of manufacture approximately 70 per cent and at the same time increased production capacity.

How of materials in manufacturing the average wall brush has been reduced from more than a mile 15110 feet) to 600 feet. Moher Goose Soap Oufpuf Increased Production of soap bearing picture designs in color soon will be stepped up to 1,000 cakes a day by a newly-formed Pittsburgh company. It's the Picto Soap Co. of 815 locust St. The distance between the front and back covers is greater too.

The new volume which makes its appearance around the end of1 this month contains a whopping 1188 pages of names, 30 more than appeared in the 1952 edition. AA Listed First The first listing in the book is Alcoholics Anonymous which is listed merely as capture the number "AA" to one spot. And the very last name at the Children's' soap bearing Mother Goose characters are most popular, but demand is growing end of the suburban section antl wounded 10 others. Frank Zyzak, a Carnegie steel-1 r. 4 worker, who lives at 523 Bluff St.

The Detolse Department also Being the last name in the 'reported one soldier was 1 ljured HANOI, Indo-China, July 21 (UP) Four hundred French Union commandos swarmed ashore at the Communist base of Quang Ngai, 430 miles south of Hanoi, yesterday and destroyed big stocks of munitions cached on the coast of central Vietnam The seaborne assault was the second pulverizing blow at rebel supply bases in four days. Far to the north, a paratroop force of 5000 was pulling back from the wrecked stronghold of Lang-son on the doorstep of China. Four naval commando units hit Quang Ngai in a lightning raid. They were supported by American-made B-26 bombers and Bearcat fighters. "Mission accomplished" destruction of the supply dumps was the word radioed to the French high command.

Reports from the expedition said 52 Vietminh Communist defenders of the coastal base were killed in sharp fighting, and 11 were captured. French casualties were listed as seven wounded. A spokesman for the French commander, Gen. Henri Navarre, said the two raids in quick succession only marked the beginning of a steitped-up French offensive against the Communists. "Other similar operations will take place shortly." he said.

Vietminh soldiers brought under fire the rear guard of the parachute force pulling back from Langson in the north. Advance headquarters at Tien-yen ordered all available fighter-bombers into the air to smash the attempted attack with flaming napalm and machine gun strafing. City to Repair Water System Stuck with Plant, Council Admits The Citv plans to patch up Its aged water system now that the Municipal Water Authority has refused to buy it. Councilman John F. Couna- han, water committee chairman, said the rundown system will be "rehabilitated." But he didn't say-how much would be spent.

The authority had planed to spend $13,000,000 over 10 years. Accepts Report The City's plans came up today as Council ruefully admitted it was stuck with the water system. If officially accepted a report of the authority turning down the City's offer to buy the plant. Market Unfavorable The authority said that the current market in municipal bonds was unfavorable. By calling off the sale, the authority left the City with both a water svstem and a financial crisis.

City officials had hoped to bail themselves out with trie sale price an estimated Jehovah's Witnesses Oppose All Subversives -NEW YORK, July 21 (UP) Thousands of Jehovah's Witnesses have pledged themselves to oppose "all subversive move ments against the institutions of this world." Members of the worldwide re ligious sect holding their con vention at Yankee Stadium adopted a resolution yesterday declaring they "cannot promote, approve or take part in any vio lent overthow by men ol governments of this world." Death Notices AMANTEA (Amity) Suddenly on Monday, July 20. 1953, George beloved husband of Matilda Amantea of 331 Birmingham Carrick: father of Dorothy Lorraine and Mrs Howard Miller: brother of Jo-aepri Anthony. August, Frank, Mrs. Angelina Papuwo and Mrs. Edward Scrlbner.

Friends received at the Koontz Funeral Home. 1719 Brownsville Rd. Funeral Friday at 8 30 a. m. Requiem high mass In St.

Basil Church at 9 a. Friends invited. vertising messages. The designs do not wear away until the cakes of soap are entirely used. The process by which Hie colored pictures won't wear off or fade despite repented jise of the soup was discovered in tier-many.

Kefugees who owned the patents brought the process to the II. S. in The soap was manufactured in New York until' a group of Pittsburghers acquired -the equipment and rights to the process last year and formed Pjeto Soap Co. Harry Gordon is president and sales manager; Julius R. Goltz, executive vice president; and David N.

Hirsch, Vice president and secretary-treasurer. A new machine that wHI use the process and step up production from 50,000 cakes a day to 111,000 is the brainchild of a Canadian husband and wife, both holders of Ph. D. degrees Dr. Frederick Shirley and Dr.

Queenie Halford Shirley of Windsor, Ont. They are known in the ceramic industry as developers of the dielectric machine which revolutionized the method of printing and coloring both Hat and cylindrical surfaces of glassware, pottery and china. Vacation Spot Free to Benedum Workers Employes of the Benedum-Trees organization don't have to worry about vacation expenses. Melben Recreation Center has been set up for them near Steubenville by Michael L. Benedum.

There is nothing to sell and nothing to buy at the vacation lodge. Set in rolling Ohio countryside 50 miles from Pittsburgh, the vacation land, free for Benedum employes, opened' this month of John, and Mri. Thomas 8chramm. Friends may call at the Hersh-berger and Sons Funeral Home. 426 Bouth Mam West End.

Requiem high mass at St Martin Church, Thursday, July 23, at 9 30 a. m. BREWSTER Of 3902 Brentwood Ave, on Sunday, July 19. 1953, Robert, husband of Hannah Holland Brewster; father of Robert J. and Bettv; brother of James.

Peter, John, Thomas, Mary Eason. Jean Mcintosh, George, of Scotland. Services Thursday at 2 p. m. tn Harry A Readshaw Funeral Home.

1503 Brownsville Rd. at The Boulevard. Members of Scottish Rite of Scotland and St. John's Lodge. A A.

Burial In South Side Cemetery. BI'StH Monday, July 20. 1953. John P. beloved husband of Emma Busih: father of Georg.

John, and Mrs. Margaret McLaURhlln. Filenda may call at the Morasco Funeral Home.a05 BrushtonAve. Time later. Cain At Cleveland.

Ohio, on Mon-dav, July 20, 1953. Jennie Taggart, wife of the late George Cain; mother of Mrs. Dorothv Pfelffer of Cleveland, Ohio, and George R. Cain of Avalon; also 2 granddaughters: sister of Mrs Blanche Webster of Pasadena, California Friends re-eeived at McDonald Funeral Home. 529 California Avalon.

after 2 Wednesday. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Union Dale Cemetery. CAMPBELL On Sunday. July 19.

tifit James husband of Mnreeret Weller Campbell, of Perrysville: father of James B. Campbell, hrother if W's Mare'rHe aui Raymond. Frank, and Edward Campbell Friends received at the Brandt funeral Home. 1032 Perrv Hlihwev. Perrysville.

where services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 CARLSOV Monday, July 20, 1953, Alfred; father of Mrs. 8elma Thomas of Swissvale. Carl of Edge-wood, Louis North Braddock and Harry Carlson of Levelgreen, also 12 nrandchlldren Funeral services at the C. A MrKinley Funeral Home, 7408 Washington Swiss-vale, on Thursday at 2 m. Greensburg, Latrobe papers pleas copy I UOl'GHERTY On Frldav, July 17.

195J, James Dougherty, at the home of his sister. Mrs. Margaret Covle of 415 Elk Ave. Friends received at the Henney Funeral Home. 524 Washington Carnegie, Pa Funeral Wednesday, July 22.

at 9:30 a m. Solemn requiem mass at 9t Luke at 10. Friends Invited. DRI'DV On Saturday July 18. 1953, Margaret Moore Trudy; mother of Lawrence.

James, Mrs Katherlnt Lvklns, Mrs Margaret Moflett. Mrs. Rnsella Bowers and Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman: also twelve grandchildren. Friends rerelved at the Joseph A Pappert Sons Funeral Home, 711 Lockhart St.

Funeral on Wednesday at 8 a Requiem high mass at St. Peters Churchjat 9 a. m. Suddenly on Monday morning, July 20 1953, Waler beloved husband of Jean Dudek, of 501 Brown's Lane. Ross i owner of Tu-Decks Terrace); father of Jean son of Joseph Dudek; brother of Peter A and Henry O.

Dudek "riends received at the Orion C. I'lnkerton Funeral Home, 1014 California Avalon. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a. m. Requiem high mass In St.

Teresa's Church at 11 a Interment. St. StunlslausCemetery, FOlll-On Tuesdav Julv" 21," Margaret of 2812 Warilow St North Side, wife of Fdward; mother of Lawrence, Leona Hunirerman, Dorothv Stem, Margaret Carney Edward. Ru'h Jones: 16 grandchildren and sister of Mrs John Fohl. Friends received at the Albert A.

Novak Funeral Home. 3313 Brighton Rd. Requiem high mass at St. Leo's ChurchThursday at9 a.nv FRANZ On Monday July 20. 19537 Joseph of 3523 Fleming beloved husband of Marguerlta Toberg; father of Marguerite Rlng-helsen, Albert, and Charles Robson: John, Harry, Joseph and Edward Fram; nlso 19 grandchildren.

Friends received at William Slrlin Colonial Mortuary, California and Termon Aves. Requiem high mass at St. Francis Xavler Church on Friday at 9 a. m. Friends Invited.

f.U.KEV Joseph age 4S, died suddenly on Monday July 20. 1953, of Levelgreen. Pa husband of Minerva Gllkey; father of Joseph W. 8Sgt. Air Corps.

Clovls, New Mexico; Patricia. Bette. Philip and Sharon at home. Friends received at the Glunt Funeral Home. 504 Oak Irwin, Pa.

Funeral services Monday. July 23. 1953 at 2 p. m. Interment Penn Lincoln Memorial Park, EMcKeesport.

Pa. CUES On Monday July 20, 19537 George age 72, (formerly of Dormont father of Mrs Helen Cort, and Mrs Averill Christman; also 4 grandchildren. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Ave. Services on Thusday at 2 pm. Masonic services by Allegheny Lodge No.

223 A. Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment, Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery, I Visitations beginning Tuesday e.t noon). HACEMAN On Sunday, July 19. 1951, at his residence, 2535 Green-boro Lane, Oreentree Randall A husband cf Olivette Shafer; father of Judith Ann and Brenda Joan; brother of Mrs. Josef Helm of Pittsburgh. Frends received at the Walter Pettlt Funeral Home, 997 Oreentree Rd.

Requiem mass In St. Margaret C. Church on Wednesday at 9 a. m. Please omlt flowers, HARPER At Sewickley, on Sunday, July 19, 1953, Nellie Johnson, wile of George Harper of 217 Center St Glenfleld; mother of Walter Rosier, of Cumberland, and Heroert Harper Ambridge; also survived by 6 grandchildren.

Friends may call the Oray Funeral Home, 3J8 Beaver Sewlcklev, where services will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p.jn. JACKSON "On Sunday, July 19, Mary wife of the late George George Jackson- mother of James and Oeorge F. Jackson. Mrs. Marian Franks; also survived by a sister, Jean Smith and 7 grandchildren.

Friends may call at the L. P. Smith Funeral Home. 1615 Brighton Rd. Services on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, JAMISON On Tuesday," July 21, 1953, Sherdan Jamison, of 134 B-luhoover husband of Mlllvina W.

Wild; brother of Mrs. John Peters, Calif. Friends received at Joseph Colllgan Funeral Home, t08 Warrington Ave, Services on Thursday. July 23, at 8:30 p. m.

Friends Invited. Interment Friday at 10:30 a. m. In Bethel Cemetery. JOHNSTON On Monday evening.

July 20. 1953. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Pritchard, 9S2 Washington Mt. Lebanon, Minnie Helen Storch, widow of William S.

Johnston; also survived by a grandson, William A. Pritchard; 2 great grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston; 4 brothers, Val, Fred, Karl and Albert Storch. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2K30 West Liberty Ave. Services on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends invited. Interment Zimmerman Cemetery. KACOROWSKI On" Sunday, July 19. 1953, FraiiK KacTC-nwskl. beloved husband of Anna Unlatowski, of 1121 Freyburg father of Robert.

Aloyslus, Joseph, Richard, Mrs. Anna Szymanskl, Mrs. Marie Kuzla, Mrs. Ruth Aurlla and Mrs. Bernadette Seman; also 9 grandchildren.

Funeral from the Drzewtecki Funeral Home 119 South 15th 8 on Wednesday. July 22 at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Adalbert's Church at 9 a.

m. KEENE On Sundav. July 19. 1953, 8rah Matilda, of 547 Parker Verona, wife of Robert mother of Mrs. John H.

Murphy, of Verona, and Miss Helen E. Keene. of Verona, Pa. Friends may call at the Charles L. Oordon Funeral Home, 210 Allegheny River Oakmont, Pa.

Services Wednesday. July 22 at 2:30 p. m. Interment, Hebron Cemetery. KIRSTEIN Suddenly on Monday.

July 20. 1953, Clara Smith, beloved wife of Fdward A Klrsteln of 2727 Klngwood St. Overbrook: mother of Robert Mrs. Edward Pell, Charles William and Oeorge Klrsteln; also 4 grandchildren. Friends may call at C.

Koonti Funeral Home, 1719 Brownsville Rd, Funeral at 8 a m. Requiem high mass at St. Norberfs Church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited KISIC Suddenly, Sunday.

July 1953, Frank, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John KIslc of 5107 Dresden Way. aged 4 years; brother of George, John Jr Rosalind. Friends rerelved at the Paris and Murphy Funeral Home 4R25 Butler St.

Ai-eel mass at St Nicholas Church, Millvale. Wednesday at 9 a. m. Friends invited. KLINE At the home of her son, Lowry Kline, 32 Cherry Etna, Monday, July 20.

1953, Vivian Lowry, wife of the late Stephen Kline. Friends received at the Holi-helmer and Bock Funeral Home, Main St. at 9th, flharpsburg. Services Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MANCHESTER On Sunday after-noon.

July 19, 1953. David beloved husband of Ruth Beaujon Manchester, of 932 Berry 8t Bher-aden; fa'her of Mrs Kathryn Russell, Mrs. Fay Mullln, David Jr and Robert Manchester. Friends received at the H. L.

Bpeer Funeral Home 2927 Chartlers Hhernden, where services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MARCHECK-Suddenly. July 18. 1953 Nora O'Toole Marcheck. of 7303 Butlt' beloved wife of John Marcheck: and mother of John, Jr and Charles; sister of Mrs Margaret Fullerton.

Mrs Anne Dlssen New Castle, Martin and Patrick O'Tool, Friends received at the King Funeral Home, Butler at Fifty-second St. Solemn requiem hlhg mass at St, Raphael's church, on Wednesday at 9 rntrrnnt Crtvnrv Crmf- W.J.Dutt Restaurant Operator, Dies Services Thursday At PerrysviRe Walter J. Dudek, active in North Hills business for 20 years, died yesterday at his home, 501 Brown Lane, Ross Township. A life resident ctf the area, the 45-year-old businessman was the operator of the JTu-Decks Terrace Restaurant, 1 Road. Lions Club Member Previous to that he had oper ated Walter's Market in West View and at one time operated the Sewickley Diliry Lunch, in Sewickley.

He was a mtmber of the North Suburban Lions Club, Restaurant Assn. and St. Ath-anasius Church, a lit hough he had been attending JSt. Sebastian Church. Services Thursday Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Jean E. Dudk; a daughter, Miss Jean R. Diidek, and two brothers, Peter and Henry G. Dudek. Friends are being received at the Orion C.

Pinlcerton Funeral Home, 1014 Calitornia Avenue, Avalon. Requiem mass be sung 11 a. m. Thursday in St. Teresa Church, Perry Highway, PerryS' ville.

Rurial will re in St. Stanis laus Cemetery, Mfllvale. Mrs. Margare Leitschuh Services were Jield Saturday in Alliance. Ohio, for a former Pittsburgh resident, Mrs.

Margaret Leitschuh. Mrs. Leitschuh fiied last Tuesday while visiting: with her sis ter, Mrs. Ella Kane, 10 West Erie North Side. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

klla Avereii- and a son, Harry Leitschuh, both of Alli ance, in addition tf Mrs. Kane. Burial was In AkDiance. Rev. Percy E.

Burtt The Rev. Percy E. Burtt, for mer pastor of the Beulah Church in Penn Township, yester day in Brockway, Pa. He was 71. A graduate of the Western Theological Seminary, North Side, in 1912, Dr.

Burtt held sev eral pulpits here before going to the small chuxch along the William Penn Highway. He served the congregation at Beulah for six yctars before retiring six years ago after 35 years in the ministry. Since then he has made his heme in Brock- way. Surviving are Ms widow, one son, and a daughter. Funeral arrangements are in complete.

George W. Glies George William Glies, 72, a resident of Dormcuit for 36 years and for 56 years an employe of the Feick Bros, surgical firm, died yesterday iii the home of his daughter, Mits. Helen Cort 2520 Milford Bethel. Mr. Glies, who was born in old Allegheny, now the North Side, retired in 3951.

He was a member of Allegheny Lodge No. 223, F. A. Pennsylvania Consistory, Islam Grotto, Ma sonic Veterans Syria Mosque and the Dormont Pres byterian Church. Masonic servicrs will be held at the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty at 8:30 p.

m. tomorrow. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, with burial in Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Cort and" Mrs. Averill Christman, andi four grand' children. Sister Mary Alexandra A solemn high mass of requiem for Sister Mary Alexandra McQuade-will be sung in St.

Joseph's Chapel at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Sister Mary Alexandra, 58, died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Saturday evening just as the school's summer festival was getting under way. Pittsburgh born, Sister Mary Alexandra entered the Charity Order at Seton Hill in 1911.

She taught in elementary parochial schorls around Pittsburgh and Greensburg most of the time Since ithen. Her latest teaching assignment w-as in the Cathedral Schoirt at Greensburg. Though Sister Mary Alex andra had friends and relatives in thite area, no mem ber of her immediate family survives. Burial will be in the Sisters Cemetery at Seton Hill. Robert Brewster Robert Brewster, 55, veteran steel production worker, died Sunday in his home at 2902 Brentwood Ave, Brentwood.

He had been associated with Jones Laugihlin Steel Corp. for 29 years, njostly in the cost and production department. He belonged to the firms Veterans' Assn. Originally fnpm Scotland, Mr. Brewster arrived here more than 30 years ago.

He held a life membership In the St. John's Masonic Lodge at Crossgates, Scotland. Surviving an? his widow, Mrs. Hannah Brewster; a daughter, Miss Betty Brewster; one son, Robert J. Brewster; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Eas6n, of East Liverpool, Ohio, an9 Mrs. Jean Mcintosh, in Montreal, Canada; and five brothers, James, Peter and Thomas, of Montreal, John, In Niagara Falls, N. and George, at Dunferllne, Scotland. Friends may call at the Harry A. Readshaw Funeral Home, 1503 Brownsville where services will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday. nah Huff, Mrs. Winifred Shell, Mrs, Jane Dees. Jamea J.

and Denia McAuley; also IS grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Friends may rail at O'Brien's. 3724 California at Cooper Aves. N. 8 Requiem high mass in St.

Cyril's Church Wednes-uay at 9:30 a. m. McGRAW On Sunday, July 19. 1953. Andrew husband of tha lata Jennie McOee; father of Mrs.

Mary Mailer, Mrs Helen Hasler. Mrs. Catherine Moran. Herbert, James, Andrew Jr. and Philip McOraw.

Funeral from the McAvoy Funeral Home. 1700 Forbes St. on Thusday morning at 1:30 Requiem high masa at the Church of the Epiphany at 9 o'clock. MiDONOl'GH On Monday, July 20. 1953, Anna Kane McDonough.

wile of the late John McDonough; mother of Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. Margaret Usher, Mrs. Anne Flaherty and Tatrlck McDonough. Friends iecelved at the B.

B. Devlin and Son Funeral Home, Ii02 Sherman Ave, Funeral on Thunday morning with solemn requiem high mass In St. Peter a Church at 9 o'clock. McOl'fRE Suddenly on Mondav, July 20, 1953, John formerly of Sheffield St. N.

8, husband of Emma Durbln and father of Private John D. McOulre. Friends re celved at the Wehrle Funeral Home, 405 North Millvale. (Time later MILLER On Saturday. July 1J7 1953, John (Chip) Miller, in hia 78th year husband of Rachel Eckert Miller, ot 119 'i South 18th father of Mrs.

Marie Llppl, Charles and Jerome Miller; also survived by 2 brothers. 3 sisters 7 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Frlenda and members of Knights of 81. George. Branch No 2, received at Charles C.

Cieslak Funeral Home, 81 South 15th St. Funeral Wednesday at 8 a. m. Solemn high mast In St. Michael's Church at 9 a.

m. Burial In St. Michael's Cemetery. MODROVICH On July 20. 1953, Antonla, formerly of Etna, wife of the late Rudolph Modrovlch Sr mother of Mrs.

Mary E. Brisbln, Mr. Jules Brooks of California, Mr. Rudolph Modrovich also 2 grandchildren. Frlenda received at Ogrod-nick Funeral Home (formerly Rhelns) 333 Butler Etna.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary a Church, Sharpsburg. on Thursday at 9:00 a. m. MOsX'RAK On Tuesday.

July 21, 1953, at 4:45 a. Theresa, Wife of the late Michael Mosurak In her 81st year, formerly of Castle Shannon; mother of Rose Lehrmen, Margaret Froehllch, Marie Marena, Josephine Peyton and J. Michael Mosurak; also 8 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren survive. Friends received at the E. Laughlin Funeral Home.

Castle Shannon, until Thursday, July 23 at a. m. Rrqulem high mass at 8t. Anna Church at9 a. m.

Ml'RPHV Saturday, July 18. 19537 Stephen husband of the lata Mary Klrsch Murphy, formerly of North' Side: father of Mrs. Mary Grace Wolff, Joseph Stephen and James brother of Mrs. Joseph P. Lynch.

Nell and Alice Murphy; also 5 grandchildren Friends may call at O'Brien's 3724 California at Cooper Requiem high mass in St. Francis Xavlers Church Wednesday at 9 a. m. O'BRIEN Fdward T. of 706 Wallace Wllklnsburg; beloved brother of Anna E.

O'Brien. Friends and members of St. James Holy Nama Society may call at the Knee Memorial Home, Center at Bouth, Wllklnsburg. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. James R.

C. Church on Thursday, July 23 Ja. m. ORERG Suddenly at Berkley Springs. W.

Va. on Wednesday, July 15. 1953. Vslllere Ravburn Oberg. wife of William C.

Oberf. of 6419 Bartlett Pgh Friends received at Samson's, 537 Nevtllo (Oakland Center,) from Monday evening at 7 o'clock until Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers. Pt.ATRTS Monday, July 20. 1953, Placeda Kozlowskl, wife of Martin Platkus of SOS Over-brook Blvd; mother of Beatrice, Jane Fink.

Theresa Garstka. Edythe Campbell. Alberta Rati; also survived by 7 grandchildren. Friends received at Charles C. Cieslak Funeral Home, 81 South 15th St.

Funeral Friday at 8 a in Requiem high mass at St. Norberfs Church at 9 a. m. Burial In St. Adalberts Cemetery.

PKENDLER On Monday, July 2o7 1953, Evelvn of 426 Hawthorne Shaler wife of James Pfendler and daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Tole; sister of Mlsi Eleanor O'Toole Friends received at the E. Pfeifer Funeral Home, 512 Orant Ave, Millvale Requiem high mass at St. Anne's Church on Friday.

July 24 at 10 a. nv POLLOCK On Sunday. Julv 19. it 9:30 m. at the Presbyterian Hospital Samuel A.

Pollock of Gibsonla, Pa R. beloved hus-mand of Mary Pollock: father of Mrs. Edna Walker, Mrs. Mae Schrengost. New Kensington; Fred, Freedom; Calvin of Chllllcothe, Ohio; brother of Mrs.

Jennie Leasure of Rochester Mills Robert Pollack of Rosslter Pa. Friends received at the Walters Funeral Home. Mars, Pa where services will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. ni; POTENTO Monday, July 20. 19537 Jean, beloved wife of John Potento; n-other of Mrs.

Virginia Scuro, Mrs. Theresa Marzlale, Anthony, and Marietta. Friends may call at tha Morasco Funeral Home, 805 Brush-ton Ave. Funeral Thursday at 9 a. m.

folemn requiem high mass In the Mother of Good Council Church at 9j30a. m. Fl'RINTON At Concord V. H7on Monday, July 20. 1953, Ella Hyatt, wife of the late Dana B.

Purlnton, formerly of Bellevue; mother of Mrs. Helen Shlmer of Durham, 8. Mrs. Mildred King of Denver, and Charles Purlnton, In South America; sister of Mrs. Mary Frock of Unlon- town and Charles Hyatt of Connells-ville; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Friends received at Aeberll Chapel, East North Ave. at Sandusky St. Services on Thursday at 2 m. (Arrival in Pittsburgh Tuesday morning! PVLE On Tuesday. July 21, 1953, at 9:30 a at her residence, Arlington Minnie Kuhn Pvle, wife of the late Philip 8.

Pyle. Friends received at H. Samson's, 537 Neville (Oakland Civic Center where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. RAPP On Monday July 20, 1953, li 55 Florence M.

Logan, widow of George A. Rapp, of 2814 Charles mother of Oertruda Wachter. Helen Esing, Anna Oam-rod. Velma Rels, Raymond, Eugene and Howard Rapp: sister of Altee Miller: also 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Friends received at the Frank Simons Funeral Home, 2025 Perrysville Ave Funeral on Friday morning at 9:30.

High mass of requiem In the Annunciation Churchat10 o'clock REED On Saturday evening July i8. 1953. Howard Reed, beloved husband of Alrnee Hollar Reed, of 127 Highland Rd Bethel Borough; father of Howard E. Reed Jr. Friends received at the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 Liberty from 2 to 4 p.

and 7 to 9 p. m. Private service and Interment Wednesday at 10 a. m. RENKIN Of 2428" Patterson 8t on Sunday.

July 19. 1953, Albert Edward, husband of the late 8arah Whitlow Renkin; father of Harold, of Virginia; Fred, of Sharon. Betty Smith and William, of Washington, D. C. Edith and tha late George, Pittsburgh.

8ervlces Wednesday at 2 p. in the Harry A. Readshaw Funeral Home, 1503 Brownsville Rd at The Boulevard, Burial In South Side Cemetery. IConneaut Lake papers please copy RICE Sunday, July 19, 1953," of D. No.

6, Irwin, Anna Gross, wife of Harry W. Rice; sister of Rosa Whtsner. Friends received at the Jobe Funeral Home, 123 Church 8t Turtle Creek, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. ROACH On Saturday 1953, Virginia M.

Roach, ot 1509 Chelton daughter of Sarah and the late John Roach' sister of William Roach, Mrs. Ous J. Llnder, Mrs. Alice McTague, Mrs. Martin.

Friends received at Joseph Colllgan Funeral Home 608 Warrington Ave. Funeral on Wednesday, July 22 at Sam. High mass of requiem at St. Oeoige Church at 9 a. m.

Friendsinvlted. 8AMUL On Saturday, July 18. 1953, Walter, of 3119 Phelan brother cf Mrs. Helen Krawczyk Friends received at Janrtuklewlcl Funeral Home, 3110 Brereton Ave. Funeral on Wednesday at 8 Requiem high mass tn Immaculate Heart ot Mary Church at 9 a.

m. SAWYER On 8unday, "Joseph formerly of Warrendale Pa beloved husband of Celestine Calvert Sawver; father of Oeraldlne Sawyer; brother of Mrs Clara Taylor, Harry, Paul and Ted Sawyer. Funeral from the Chanel of Walter J. Sperling, f22 Lockhart on Wednesday at 8 a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Mary Church at 9 o'clock Friends Invited. STOY On Tuesday. JulyJl, 1953, lona Moore Stoy. of 184 Plymouth St widow of Oeorge B.

McC. Stoy; stepmother ot Mrs Marguerite Pnedeker; mother-in-law of Mr. Agnes Stoy. Friends received at tha Parlors of Wm. Slater and Sons, Vlr'i Kmrsaree Mt.

1 -I. after years of planning and construction. The lodge has sleeping iuut appeared in the subur-' quarters tor 1j persons, and nearby are two large tents for four set.ti0n of the directory 30 for novelty soaps carrying ad swimming and tennis await the Buys Stock in Store NEW YORK, July 21 Webb Knapp, has purchased BoSWO-th. CliailUtO, Lollgll- ridge Co. of Denver a the Mail Orders Kredft Jewelers Opficiani Pittsburgh's Largest Dioma'd Oisofoy for Granted! 0h mm, persons each, fishing, hoating, workers on their holidays, Heads 130-Year-Old Firm LANSFORD.

Pa. July 21 Glenn O. Kidd, 37, vice rfont nt 1 Mnh ui-iira inn f.a nas neen elected piesiueiu oommon shares of the 130-year-old company, in Daniels Fisher Stores The company is a wholly-'operators of a Denver depart-owned subsidiary of Lehigh ment. store. Arthur F.

Bosworth, Coal and Navigation and president of Bosworth-Chanute employs more than 6000 miners said that the price paid was $15 in the Panther Valley area. share. PERFECT DIAMOND 5 Genuine 77 if JIM Trafford Gl Killed in Korea 10 District Men Wounded in Action Recent fighting In Korea has tak the life of one GI from the otherwise. KILLED I.V ACTION l'fe. Theodore K.

Rittko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rittko, RFD 1, Trafford. WOUNDED Pvt. Donald T.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-ge J. Jones, 626 East Sample Ebensburg. Pvt.

Leonard J. Knapp, hus- 01 wra- "ainenne Knapp, uzl Ave- i'WSDurgn. Pvt. Conrad .1. Kozlowskl, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Kozlow-ski, 112 Maywood Pittsburgh. Pvt. Domenlc 11. Lembo, son of Mr.

id Mrs. Mike Lembo, 418 Deer Lane, Rochester. Ffc. M. McDeavitt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel F. McDeavitt, RD 1, Slippery Rock. Ffc. CI arles Myers, husband of 1 on Myers, RD 1, McClel landtown.

Ffc. Glenn K. Pritts, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer B. Pritts, Indian Head.

Pvt. Donald J. Whltmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.

Whit mer, RD 3, Emlenton. Ffc. Donald A. Wiant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Wiant, R.D 3, New Bethlehem. Pvt. William -I. Wilson, hus band of Mrs. Anna M.

Wilson, RD 1, Oil City. I.V.HKED Ffc. Chester S. Kedziersl son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Kedzier-ski, 1704 Olv'oview Ambridge. Mrs. Jennie T. Cain Mrs. Jennie Taggart Cain, 66, a Pittsburgh resident for many vears, died yesterday in Cleveland, Ohio.

She was the widow of the late Alderman George R. Cain, of the North Side. Her father, the late Andrew Taggart, was in the shoe ana leather business for many years on the North Side. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin M.

Pfeifer; a son, George R. Cain and a sister, Mrs. S. S. Webster.

Services will be at the McDon ald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon, on Thursday. Time will be announced later. Burial will be in Uniondale Cemeterv. James U. Wall Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

m. for James U. Wall, 64, who died early yesterday following a short ill ness. Mr. Wall, of 234 Tyrol Pass Rd was an infantryman in World War I and worked most of his on riverboats in the Tri- State district.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lena Hanna and Mrs, Edward Whitsell, and a brother, the Rev. Paul Andree Wall, of Mononga-hela. Friends are being received at the Check Home for Funerals. 100 Schoonmaker Ave.

Burial will be in the Monongahela Valley Memorial Park Cemetery. Albert E. Renkin Albert E. Renkin, retired mill employe, home at died Sunday In his 2428 Patterson South Side. He 'vas 81.

He worked as an electrician for Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. for 43 years. Mr. Renkm belonged to the Second. Primitive Methodist Church, South Side.

Surviving are two daughters, Betty and Edith Renkin and three sons, Harold, Fred and William Renkin. Friends may call at the Harry A. Readshaw Funeral Home, 1503 Brownsville Carrick, where services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Diamond Ring $4 Down $2 Weeky Perfect lartre center Happiness clliiinuiid with Jour genuine sparkling side cliniiioiuls. 18-k whl or 14-k natural Bold. No 10(1 Illus enlarged for No Carrying Charge. JLl 535 Liberty Ave. l-J 103 Penn Ave.EL 423 fiderolSI book for some time hasn't made much difference in the life of Mr.

Zyzak, except when the new telephone directories come out. "Then some reporters usually call to see what it feels like to he the last man in the telephone iHtok," he said. "After 12 years now, it's sort of you friendly like. How are Printing the directory required 170S tons of naoer. 43.000 pounds of ink and required 70 freight errs to ship the completed product.

The company said the new book contains approximately 31S.O00 listings in the Pittsburgh section and another 166,000 in the suburban section for a grand total of Most of the new telephone new pages of names appearing in that section, compared to an increase of 16 in the Pittsburgh section. 2 New Exchanges Two new telephone exchanges also were listed for the first time, Churchill 2 and Weather 7. The latter, however, is strictly a one numher exchange used to get recorded weather reports. In the suburban section, however, a number of changes made their appearance. Aliquippa subscribers still are listed under Essex exchange numbers but Cibsonia becomes the Hilltop exchange.

Other new exchanges include National which covers the Mars area; Sycamore in the Unity section, and West more which covers Wexford. Distribution of the new book will require about 2 weeks. Family Reunion The 56th annual reunion of the Marsh-Atkinson families will be on Saturday, Aug. 1, at the F'ol-lansbee Municipal Park in Fol-lansbee, W. Va.

Auxiliary Plans Card Party The Ladies Auxiliary of Car-rick Aerie 1520, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will sponsor a card party-luncheon next Tuesday, July 28, at 12:30 p. m. at the Eagles Hall, 2122 Brownsville Rd. Knights Slate Trip The Catholic Knights of St. George will make their annual bus trip to their home at Wells burg, W.

Sunday leaving the Harmony Bus Station at 9 a. m. The program at Wellsburg will include a field mass at 11 a. open house for visitors at 2 p. and an entertainment and sports program.

Francis J. Trageser is general chairman. Mesta Picnic Saturday The Mesta Machine Co. will hold its annual picnic at Kenny-wood Park on Saturday. The traditional softball game between the general office and the shop will start at 10:30 a.

m. and in the afternoon there will be dancing from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Members of the committee in clude R. P.

Brown, John Dixon, J. D. Iversen, A. G. Karp, W.

G. Shenkle, L. B. McClure, Henry Lassige, J. F.

Ries, N. J. Ehland, T. S. Poll ok, C.

O. Magnuson and L. L. Loveland. Ex-Haiti President Dies NEW YORK, July 21-Dumar-rais Estime, 53, former president of the republic of Haiti, died at Columhia-Presbvterian -W milt Don't Take It pOtfiMO fin SHZ Tne5yrvMe-q4 of MWtA.

lltES MOT OM VACAT10M JP flfc turn JT 4 i UNLIKE Hf RgAU AMP HUMAM COONTeftf, WOLF 15 A LOVAL MAte HIS V0UNt3- ANDERS On Monday. July 20, 1953, Charles M. Anders, of 2414 Burham St husband of Kathryn Barry Anders; lather of Charles, Fred, Michael; son of Fred and Anna Hoelleln Anders; brother of Mrs H. Arnold, Mrs, P. F.

Thomas, Mrs. C. F. Nelport. Friends received at Joseph Colllgan Funeral Home, 608 Warrington Ave.

Services on Thursday. July 23 at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. BF.AMF.R Sunday afternon, July 19.

1953, at the home of his nephew, George C. Beamer, 71 Orln Penn Township, George C. Beamer, In his 85th year; brother of Mrs. Mathilda Bowling Pittsburgh. Friends received at the Waples Funeral Home, Bnum Blvd at Oraham East End.

where services will be held Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock. BEllRENt At his residence. Verona, Pa on Monday July 20, 1953, Rev. Henry John Behrens, husband of Erna Louise; father of E. Paul, of Forrest Hills; Marjnrie Hlser, Rocky River.

Ohio; Ruth McCanna, Shlppenvllle, Pa Rev. Behren was pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Verona Pa. Friends received at the siaton-Unrierwood Funeral Home, 378 Maryland Onkmont, Pa until 10:30 a Thursday. Funeral services at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Verona, Thursday afternoon at one o'clock.

Body will lie In state at the church from 11 a. m. until time of servicer Interment, Shlppenvme, Pa. BIMBA-On 8undav July 19, 1953. at 7719 Brashear Caroline, wife of Frank Blmba.

Friends rerelved at the A L. Wenslovas Funeral Home, 2128 Carson St S. 8. Funeral on Wednesday. July 22, at 8:30 a Requiem high mass at St.

Caslrrilr's Church at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. BONDI On8unday July 19. 1953, Saverlo (John) Bondl of 4201 Post St, beloved husband of Mary Oarloto Bondl: father of Marie Ceracl.

Inei De9anders. Joseph and Anthony Bondl; 4 grandrhlldren. Funeral from the Hennlnger Funeral Home, 4633 Butler on Thursday, July 23 at 9 a. Solemn requiem high mass at Immaculate Conception Church at 10 m. Friends Invited MtFCVi'M On ti ALMOST AS WSU lei SUrArViE AS AMV CTW SEASON pon me news THE PITTSBURGH PRESS nr.