The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

PAGE 24 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1943 st0iy 'wmm Death Notices nags' Appling Tops Junior Loop Batters Spy Snare Tops Race Selections Kan nl Cthrtri Bradley, Fnerr from McCb', MOO Penn Thurwliy. Dr. 23 143.

at a. m. huh ma at St Marr'a Churxb at 10 a. m. Krinrtu invlt-j.

PANIKX5 On Momlay, Dec. CO, William Ltantnl. Br husband of th- lata Kth. paths that had the catchers weary. NEW ORLEANS.

Dec. 21 (UP) NEW YORK. Dec. 21 (UP) Buck Private Luke Appling, of the Chicago Whitesox, learned officially L5v2 IWrTn Ten three-year-old are scheduled wtm ch father nf Mn Stella Valn- tn. Mn rran Hamnrton.

Alfin an1 MOCK Center Ave. Meets Brusco Two games that promise plenty of action are on the Municipal Basketball League schedule at the South Side Market House tonight. The first encounter at 8 p. has Center Avenue YMCA and Brusco Preps tangling with fourth place to start in today's $3500 added Nei-derville Handicap which headlines the seven-race program at the Fair William pariirld, Jr. Friend -r7iVKl th CzmVlfM Funeral Homa.

I314 Mid- Sharvshpor. Funeral aemcea on Xf 2-1 at Pi. urounds. witn case putting on a stretch run to capture the base-stealing championship with 61. Moses had 56.

Case also led the league in total runs scored. 102. and had a battling mark of .294. It was the fifth straight year he had taken the base-stealing title. Joe Hoover, of the Tigers, another rookie, was most adept at advancing base runners, leading the circuit with 23 sacrifice hits.

lJilSO.V On Suiwlay. Drc. 18. at Dlxlana stable's Spy Snare, as- 3 a. Mi Kaf A.

Daviaon. sister igned top weight with Pops Pick at of tha lata Tilt O. l)aion. Funeral at br lata raler)'-a. 41 So.

Huh- 7 10 pounan. is an eany b-5 lavorlte. I. P. Whltaker's entry of Pons Pick ln4 A Wedoaadajr altemoon at MIO fm Siinrla.

Tm-c 18. 1943. last night that he was the "big shot" among the American League batters during 1943 with a top average of .328, but the distinction prob-ably won help him with the sergeants at Fort Sheridan, 111., where he entered the Army last week. Appling, one of four regulars who surpassed and Dove Shoots boast many backers in the mile-and-70-yard event, while the able Volcano ranks as the strongest contender. Jwph Jjel Vavhio.

father of Perry ana Mrra nf Joseph Jr. of S. Arm at Carlial. I'a lavid. V.

S. Marina -ri rTin nvaraeaa. Mn. Harry ielson nl Oaknwmt, anl Mrt. Jo-ph Vargo in the balance.

Should the quintet come off victorious, they will advance to fourth but a win for Brusco would give them a tie for fourth and send Center Avenue to fifth place. Others entered are Old Westbury. Rurales. War Gleam. Rex.

Hava-heart and Sickles Choice. nf snwfi'l. F. rnenoa rerelvel at nia lata rsaKjerv 70O Sth Oakmont. Hra aerTi'-aa held Wedneatiay alirnnm at 2 M.

Interment Oakmont emetery. The Preps added another pros Stella Walsh Trial for the Yankees was Bill Dickey, the veteran catcher, but his .351 average was not acceptable in the final ratings because he appeared in only 85 games. Tigers Lead In Offensive Detroit, making a surprising comeback as a hitting team, took most of the offensive honors after finishing seventh in the 1942 campaign. The Tigers led in team batting with a collective average of .261, 15 points under the mark of the Boston Red-sox. who took team honors in the previous season.

Rudy York, the "hot and cold" stickman for the Tigers, utilized his big month of August to capture the league home run title with a total of 34. three ahead of Charley Keller, of the Yankees. York hit 16 of his round trip blows during the "hot month." Wakefield, who gained some consideration for "rookie of the year" honors, led the league in total hits with 200 and in two-base hits with 38. York, whose batting average was only .271, also led in runs batted in with 118. and in total bases with 301.

Johnny Lindell. of the Yankees, a converted pitcher who played the outfield, and Wally Moses of the Whitesox each hit 12 three-base hits to lead in that department. Case, Moses Top Stealers George Case, of Washington, and Moses put on a duel on the base Luke Appling pect this week in Paul Anthony, formerly with the McKeesport Big Hornets Battle Nemesis Tomorrow Burying themselves deeper In the cellar of the American Hockey League every time they play, the Pittsburgh Hornets will again take to the ice here tomorrow night In an attempt to end a six-game, losing streak. The long string of setbacks won't Set for Feb. 23 Five.

Four big and handsome bucks, the smallest an eight-pointer, are still among those present simply because they had sense enough to do their browsing amidst a nerd of cattle, near the New York-Pennsylvania border, in a north-central county. Hunters, with rifles In their hands, came to the larm and gazed longingly at the deer and the bucks almost arrogantly returned the stare. A couple of lawyers have visited the farm and after going through the game code very thoroughly, admit there is nothing to prevent the bucks from taking advantage of the situation, as long as the farmer has no objection. JAMES W. STUBER.

secretary of the Outdoor Writers Association of America, who lives at Columbus and lost his shirt tail on a recent Pennsylvania deer hunt, has inaugurated a "Shirt Tail Club" among the hunters In the three Ohio counties which had a deer season, the first In more than 50 years. Chief Cutter is WIN KINNAN. Ohio State Fair manager. The Shirt Tails will decorate the wall of the checking station at the Roosevelt Game Preserve The giraffe is the only living creature which trots and gallops at the same time. His front legs gallop and his rear legs trot.

The word giraffe means "the one who moves swiftly." One ammunition company alone, the Remington Arms has produced during the present emergency, enough small arms ammunition to fire more than 500 rounds at every member of the Axis fighting forces. What is to be done with that manufactured by the several other concerns remains unanswered. Like that of the past, such ammunition will probably be available through various sources, 20 years from now Overburdened transportation, high prices, lack of labor, risk of disease and high mortality are the factors which will Just about eliminate the chances of bringing western rabbits into Pennsylvania for restocking purposes. The trapping campaigns to be inaugurated throughout the state are expected to produce sufficient bunnies to offset the departure from the established procedure. LOO AN SPORT.

Dec. 21 In the windup. Mellon Institute Is favored to hand the 1373rd Service Trial of Stella Walsh, 32; Cleveland. Unit its fifth straight defeat, but I lorraer Olympic sprint champion, on a grand larceny charge was the soldiers may spring a surprise oev iur reo. Dy JUOge J0XU1 Smith in Cass Circuit Court.

The Army has turned to its Navy be the only thing the Auriemen brothers for help and three sailors The affidavit was filed against the in a year that found most hitting on the "pee wee" side, had a 12-point margin over his closest competitor. Rookie Dick Wakefield, of Detroit, second with .316. Third spot went to Ralph Hodgins. Appling's teammate, while Roger Cramer, of Detroit, barely made the select set with .300 even. It was the second time Appling had won the American League batting title.

The New York Yankees managed to win the leapue pennant and the world series without a regular .300 hitter, nor did they have a player who qualified for any of the other major batting honors. Top batsmen from the induction station here A iviiaa wa.isn novemoer, 1842, alter $275 worth Of merrhanriiu Mln lnil.MV----Si,dVlen!y. at Altouippa. Fred-err-k, hub (h lata Julia Dihlman and father Jnlla. Ctiarlea.

Frederirk Anna and Mra IilHan Tnnnf. Service at tha forJ ftome Georza T. Smith. 1200 lateral on Wednesday. P-c.

C2. at 2 p. Interment at Cmnw Dala Cemetery. ItOVAftnr.V On Monday. Dec.

20 Mar-irarat tKahey. aiter of fTiarlea E. and Mra Jimea fi. Lemard. Friends received M'Dermott 1225 Chart! era M-'Keea Hock Kinim tnasa at St.

Francia Sale Church on Dec. S3 at 8:00 a. tii. fltJN Ball Marraret Ann. wife of the lata David Iihbar and mother of Mrs.

Mary L. Troy. STvicea at the family home. 21 F.aat Ftirene Arenae. Homeatead Park, on Thuraday evenlnc at o'clock.

Interment" private Friday morning. DVSy On Monday. December 20. 1943. at 6:3) a.

Bella A. Dunn, wife of the lata Thomaa A. Dunn of 4111 Allequippa Street, mother of Stewart Dunn. Mra. Joseph H.

Conzemian. Mra. Louaa H. Lappe, Mra. Leo T.

Kellv and Mra. Paul H. Mueller. Friend received at H. Samaon'a.

637 Neville Street. Solemn requiem hlah mass at St. Paul a Cathedral Thuraday momma at 10 o'clock. ED.MOX0H1N On December 19. Clara M.

of 609 Merchant Street, mother of Charlotte MeTune, Dairy. Elite Thompson. Ida Brown. WiUiam. Andrew J.

and Austin Edniondson. Friends received at Hanley'a. 113 West North Avenue. Services on Tuesday at 8 p. m.

Interment Wednesday. R. Stefanchin, Rowland Hoffmaster, and Edward Clank have been added from local stores was found in her parked car. A -companion, Harry Stron, 45. Ober, pleaded guilty and now will be out to end.

for in entertaining the league-leading Hershey Bears they meet one of the main reasons why last place is their fate at this point. The visiting icemen have come out on top in every game with the Hornets this season five in all and as a result rest securely at the head of the class. to the roster in an attempt to strengthen the lineup. Mellon Institute has also signed up a new player. James Harkins, a serving a one-to-ten years' prison acuueube xor grana larceny.

six-ioot-nve forward. Liberty Ship Gets Paddock's Spikes I Danville tFa. papers please copy.j F.GGENTON On Sunday. Dec. 19.

1943. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21 (UP) The S. S. Charles Paddock, Liberty ship named for the track star killed in an Alaskan Army plane crash, will carry his spiked shoes in the pilot house.

The ship will be Enoch, husband of the late Sara B. Eraren-ton of 39 Lawn Street. Oakland, father of Mrs. Mary Levine. of Miami.

Mra Ester Delaney of Cleveland. Ohio, and Georre Eg-enton. Friends may call at tna Home ot Ferguson-" ood jorDes St. at. McKee Place.

Oakland. Service Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. EYERMAN On Monriav. Dec. 50.

1943. George husband of tha late Mary launcnea at tne caiiiornia Shipbuilding Corp. The spikes, donated by Capt. Paddock's widow, Mrs. Neva Prisk Paddock, will be set in a glass case.

Mountaineers Win xost. and lather of Marie Hillenbrand. Georee. Emil and Charles Eyerman. Funeral on Thursday at 8:15 a.

m. from his late home. 1127 Haslare Sprin Hill. Solemn requiem mass in St. Am brose Church at 9 o'clock.

K. of St. George Ko. 62. Holy Name Society.

Sacred Heart League. Ambrose L. and B. Association and friends invited. MORGANTOWN.

W. Dec. 21 (UP) Continuing their winnine FARRELL On Saturday. December 18, 1943. at m.

James beloved stride, the West Virginia Moun husband ot Anna Hnran Farrell. Funeral from the Albert J. Frevvosel Funeral taineers overpowered the 217th Military Police floor team from the West Virginia maneuver area, last Home. 118 Oaft on Wednesday. December 22nd at 8:30 a.

m. High raasa of requiem at St. Aeries' R. C. Church at 9:00 n.

m. Friends invited. nignt, bu-ju. TaKmg the lead in the middle of the first quarter, Coach Harry Lothes charges kept the edge uirougnouD me contest. FICHTER On Monday morning.

December 20. 1943. at 3:05 o'clock. Edward J. husband of Louise Kaiser Fichter pf 237 Bernnger Place.

Ben Avon. Father of Edward J. Jr Charles P. and Mrs. Esther Tevis.

Friends received at McDonald a Funeral Home. 629 California Avenue. Avalon. Requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church. Emsworth.

on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Quits Card Chain BUFFALO. Dec. 21 Jack San. ford has been released bv the St.

Louis Cardinals chain as manager of the Pony League's Jamestown Falcons, President Bob Stedler of the Class league revealed today. Doris Duke's Cose Delayed FULL Monday. Dec. 20. at 11:05 p.

Blandina Brust Full, widow of Lorens Full and mother of Mrs. Anna Schaad. Elisabeth. Catherine. Joseph, Lawrence.

Otto and Edward. Funeral from the family residence. 205 Camp Braddock. on Friday. Dec.

24. at 9 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church al 8:30 a.

m. Friends invited. GAGLIARDINO On Monday. December 20th. Patsy, aged 53.

son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagliardino. father of William. Charles.

Mrs. Antoinette Gallagher and Mrs. Catherine Galluze: also survived by brothers Anthony and Friends received at the Raymond J. Brusco Funeral Home. 2007 6th Ave.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Peter'e Church on Friday at 10 a. m. GIBBON'S On Monday. Dec.

20. John J. Gibbons aged 79. father of Agnes John J. Edward M.

and Daniel B. Funeral ThllrsHav at ft a. from the RENO, Nev Dec. 21 The hearing of Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell's di vorce suit against her james a.

a. uromwen, nas been delayed again until Friday, attorneys announced todav. The to bacco heiress' attorney said deposi tions were oemg awaited from Honolulu. Hunter Edmundson Striffler Co. Funeral Home.

600 Market McKeesport. Requiem mass at St. Pius' Church. McKeesport. at 9:30.

Interment in Calvary Death Notices Cemetery in Feb. Ar5KEHEAD Emily of McKeesport died Monday. Dec. 20. 1943.

Friends received at Fait Funeral Home. Soles and Jenny Lmd McKeesport. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 22.

Services at 8:30 P. m. Friends invited. BALfcSTERIERI Tin MnnHav TW oTl Zi GRIFFITHS Suddenly, on Sunday. December 19.

1943. at 10:15 p. m- Elisabeth Harris, wife of John Griffiths: mother of John J. Griffiths and Mrs. Edith Lane.

Friends received at the Gilbert Mclnnea Funeral Home. Butler Street, at Forty-sixth, where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. 6 p. Frank, beloved husband ofM'ary Machi and father of Mrs.

Mary Galioto and Mrs. Rachel Comarda. Mra. Ida Taor-mina. Sgt.

Charles and T.nriwisr Ral. Ifmmmm''T'a 'Jggi iv 77 1 ASgs1 lLi jCffl dt imfm i -zzs Baltimore i jj i 'r Is- i -c a b2 rar 'JK V-t v-r -Vw-X 'C'A KvTW X. '-s 1 a' 3 VV. kW. 'f 4 't 59fc tt ZS ts.

4 tST A ow qfrr 't'tt-y j- KA i --r rri A iSfil -S 'J -7 1 's'- I Ch I .5 a a Va ai' a i i. GROFF On Sunday evening, December 19. 1943. Mary Amelia Groff of 7206 Standish csteriert. Funeral from McCabe's.

6ii00 Fenn Ave. Jnotice of time later. Street, Sister of the late Clara Groft BAK.ONTIM On Saturday. Dec. 18; 1943.

Ida. ased 83. of 233 Jasper Mt. Wash. Kretchman.

Friends received at the Rode-niser Funeral Home. 150 South Negley Avenue, E. E. Services on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock aioiner oi jonn. Mrs.

Hilva Caraassi. Dtno and Caesar: also survived bv eranrichil. dren. Lillian. Louis.

Dino Jr. and Geraldine. HAGMAIER On Sunday. December 18. 1943.

at 10:20 p. Lena Rehberg. widow of Louis and mother of Lillie Sehnltz, two grandchildren, of 708 Tripoli Street. Funeral from the home of Schellhaas Son. 707 East Street.

N. on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friends invited. HXRBAIGH On Monday.

Dec. 20, 1843. Edna Mary (nee Smallwood), late of 611 Lockhart wife of Frank, and mother rienas received at the Raymond J. Brusco Funeral Home. 2007 Fifth Ave.

Solemn requiem hizh mass at St. Peter's Church on Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. BAUMGARTNER -On Sunday, Dec. 19th.

Anthony J. Baumgartner. (formerly of Swissvale). husband of Blanche Loxter-man arid son of the late Henry and Julia Baumgartner. brother of George, Henry and Agnes Baumgartner.

Funeral at airport Harbor. Ohio, on Wednesday. Dec. 22nd. of George Harbangh.

Friends received at Charles C. Reel Funeral Home. 215 West Ohio St. Service en Thursday afternoon at 2 :30. Friends invited.

BELCH On Sunday. Dec. 19. 1943. at 7:10 p.

Walter Belch, brother of Robert. Fred. James and Mrs. Lucy Qualey. Friends received at tha T.

P. Hershberger Sons Funeral Home. 426 S. Main Wert End, where services will be held on Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

HARPER Of 723 Excelsior 18th Ward, on Saturday. Dec. 18. 1943. at 7:30 farah Bin widow of Edwin E.

arper in her 77th year. Mother oi Mrs. John Dver Charles. Arthur. James and Lawrence Harper: also survived bv 7 grand children.

Friends received at tne funeral home of John D. Schaub Sons. 425 Brownsville Mt. Oliver. Service on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Interment South Side Cemetery. BOGNER On Tuesday morning-. Dee. 21.

1943, Sylvester aged 73 years, husband of Barbara Bogner of 442 N. Home Avalon. father of William J. of Ayalon. Mrs.

John McDonald of West View and brother of Mrs. Mahalia Paulin of Can-field. Ohio. Friends received at the McDonald Funeral Home. 529 California Avalon.

Services Friday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Members of William Thaw Council No. 396 Inc. 0.

of I. A. and friends vi tea. HASTINGS Sunday. Dec.

19. 1943, Thomas husband of Catherine Malloy, father of Mary. Joan and SSgt. Thomas P. Hastings, son of Mareella Hurley Hastings.

Funeral from the family home, on Thursday, Dec. 23. at 9:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

James Church at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. HAWBAKER On Monday. Dec. 20.

1943. Codora I. Hawbaker. sister of the late Mrs. Alma B.

Young, of 7956 Susquehanna Pittsburgh. Friends received at the Funeral Home of T. D. Turner. 729 Wallace Wilkinsburr.

Monday eve-nina. Services and interment at Greens- BOOTH On Monday. Dee. 20. 1943.

Stanley Booth, husband ot Helen Folev Booth, father of Pfc. James Stanley and TCpL Charles E. Booth. Friends received at the Funeral Home of J. Herbert Hershberger dc sons, S7 station Cratton.

where services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. BREITKREITZ Suddenly, on Monday. Dec. 20.

1943, at 10:30 a. Joseph, husband of Catherine Schmitt Breitkreuti of 1207 Everett Wilkinsburir. Survived burg. Pa. by 13 daughters.

3 sons. 36 grandchildren: 1 i i from the John Kekilty Funeral Home. 605 Brushton Friday morning at 8:15 clock. Hirh mass nf reauiem at St. HENKE On Tuesday.

December 21. 1943. Jacob Henke. husband of the late Catherine Henke and father of Lena Lud-wig. Victor.

Jacob and Walter. Funeral on Friday. December 24. at 8 a. from.

Cornelius Pappert's, 2705 East Street. N. S. Solemn requiem mass at St. Boniface Church at 9 o'clock.

Holy Name Society and friends invited. HENRY On Monday. Dec. 20. James J.

Henry, of 709 MeCasUn Greenfield, beloved husband of Margaret Mulligan, father of Mrs. Margaret Bets. Oakland. James' Church. Wilkinsburg at 9 o'clock.

rienos invited. BKE.HXER On Sunday. Dee. 19. 1943, Simon, age 68.

of 7194 St. Lawrence Swissvale. husband of Mrs. Estner Rowe Wallis. father of Miss Lillian Kremner and Mm Marraret Ehert.

Fu nerai services at the McKmley and Hem-rich Funeral Home. 7408 Washington St. Swissvale, on Wednesday. Dec. 23, at 4 p.

m. Interment Woodlawn Mrs. Helen Bossert. Mrs. Kathrvn Anthony.

Mrs. Frances Meyers, James. of Evanston. 111.: Pfe. Regis U.

Italy. Friends received at the Mullen Jack-sen Funeral Home. 6734 Forbes St near Murray Ave. Notice of time later. BR1NKMAN On Monday.

Dec. 20. 1943. Theresa, of 5736 Holden St. Friends re ceived at the James C.

Campbell Funeral HENRY On Monday. Dec. 20. 1943. Edgar C.

of 206 Meade Wilkinsburg: husband of Hilma J. and father of Mrs. John Dawson of Greenville. brother of Mrs. John M.

Schick of Pittsburgh James M. of Clarion County. and Home. 30O Shady E. Funeral Thursday morning with requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at 11:30 a.

m. granoratner or idL JacK uawson. v. 5. Air Corps.

Friends received at the Ware- CALDWELL At his home, 814 Linden East on Sunday. Dec. 19. 1943. ham Funeral Home.

Rebecca Ave. and Center Wilkinsburg. Notice of tima Charles husband of Margaret Lane Caldwell and father of Vannessa Fran-ciullo. Edith Malanos. and Evelyn Difatta.

later. in his 78th year. Funeral service at the HETZ Of 401 Chalfant 18th Ward, on Sunday. Dec. 19.

1943. at 4 a. Louis, husband of the late Magdalen a woile Funeral Home. 304 jsiectnc East on Wednesday. Dec.

22. at 2 p. m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Klein: survived by six aaugmers.

inrew sons. 23 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the Koontz Funeral Home. 1719 Brownsville) Road. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a.

m. Re CAMPBELL On Monday morning. Dec. 20. 1943.

George E. of 104 South Euclid Bellevue. formerly of Ben Avon, husband of Sara Rice and lather of sirsf quiem high mass at St. George's Church, at i(i a. m.

rrienas lnviiea. interment si. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Bellevue: George Cemetery. Mrs. Chris Chnstensen.

of Clymer, W. Francis C. of Midland. and HINNEBCSCH Roselle (nee Furrer). of 5 Is 1230 Duflield beloved wife of Frank J.

Fredrick of Ben Avon. Friends received at the Edward T. Daugherty Funeral Home. Hiiinebusch. mother of Delores.

Evelyn. Kathryn. Francis. Regis and James Hlnne- 3i Lincoln Bellevue. Services on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.

busch. Funeral from W. N. Winter Funeral tts ys-s' 6 i it4' CAMPBELL On Dec. 20.

1943. George. Home. 4730 Friendship Ave, on Wednesday. December 22.

at 8 a. m. High. -Vs. s.

mass at fet. Kapnael a cnurcn at a. m. beloved husoand of Sarah Forrester Campbell, late of Spring Garden. Funeral services on Thursday at the William Sirlin Funeral Home.

620 E. Ohio St. at 2 P. in. Friends invited.

flD HlGHES Monday. Dee. 20. 1943. Sara-Butler Hughes, sister of Mrs.

Mary Me- jg is i iwmmfttftiiirivfffaitirt- ii i i h- i- -Ufa Friends invited- CARNEY On Monday. Dec. 20. 1843. Copr.

Iii3, Euo Inc Gowan and John J. Butler; aunt of Mrs. Frances Butler McTighe. of 308 S. Neville Lawrence Patrick, son of Charles R.

and St. Friends received at The House ot Dunn. 1928 Fifth Ave. Funeral Wednesday morning. High mass at St- Paula Anna Hammond, of 828 Johnston Ave.

Friends received at the Stephen O'Toole Funeral Home. 5106 Second Hazel- weod. until 10:30 Tuesday evening. In- Cathedral at 10 o'clock. HCRSH On Sunday.

Dec. 19, 1943. terment in Calvary cemetery. Altoona. Pa.

Hannah Minerva, beloved wire- ol tne laie CASPERINO Suddenly, at the home of his eon. Anthony A. aspertno. 3ti7 lltn William B. Hursh.

and mother of Mrs. Mar- McCune. Friends received at her lato un II 1-1 A tTwst will still be here your guarantee of the finest fuels in human history for your post-war cars and planes! (THIS MESSAGE HAS BEES REVIEWED IN FULL BY THE ARMY AND NAVY. WHICH HAVE NO OBJECTION TO ITS PUBLICATION) Anthony A. and Archangel Caspenno and residence, 405 Giiraore Tranora.

where services will be held on Wednesday at o'clock. Mrs. Catherine Vita. Friends received at the Home ot Hoizheimer and Bock. Main St.

at 9th Sharpsburr. Reauiem high mass at the Madonna of Jerusalem Church weunesda.v. Uec 'Zi. at a. m.

CAVANAL'GH On Sunday. Martin, hu HUSTLER On Sunday. Dec 19. at his residence. 1126 N.

Franklin N. S. Herbert, beloved husband of Lillian Farley Hustler and brother of Nathan of Detroit, and, Robert of Pittsburgh. Friends may call at O'Briens. 3724 California Ave.

at Cooper St N. S. Services on Wednesday at 2 p. m. band ox trie late Margaret Momssey, brother of Matthews and Mary Cavan-naugh Morrissey.

retired master mechanic of Fiteairn shops. Penna. Railroad. Funeral from the L. P.

Smith Funeral Home, 1707 Brighten Place, on Fridar at 8:30 a. m. JAMES On Mondsv. Dec. 20.

1943. Isa THE best tankf ul of gasoline you ever had wouldn't be worth a hoot to a modern plane in combat. In fact, the performance of the mighty engines of these planes is only made possible by development of an entirely new fuel, made from petroleum. It is called simply 100-octane aviation gas." But it is a super-fuel in power and super-difficult to make. Yet oceans of this new super-fuel are being made, right now.

Every refinery shown here is doing its part. So far in the war, one in every jour British and American combat planes has flown on aviation fuel from these refineries. To supply this need, we and our affiliates have so far built eight giant new "cat cracker" plants. Known technically as "fluid catalytic cracking units," they are designed around special, Esso developed processes. What they do to petroleum sounds almost like magic even to an oil chemist.

It is simple truth that no process or company in the world, so far as we know, has ever surpassed the products these plants can turn out Today, of course, this wonderful new fuel must all go to war. But when the war is over, these new plants Requiem mass at St. Peter's Church at 0 NOTE: For free l6-paje picture boekUt describing th newest Esso "cat cracker," writs now to Mr. E. H.

Collins, Division Real Estate Trast Bnildinj, Bread Chostnrt Sti Philadelphia, Pa. o'clock. Friends Invited. CO LO DO A TO On Dec. 20.

1943. Frank beloved husband of Helen Sommen Colo- donato. late of Monterey N. s. Funeral from the William Sirlm Funeral Home.

620 E. Ohio at 9:30 a. m. Madison Post no. 575 and mends invited.

rOROYSilnrt Dec IS. Bart lev husband of Nellie O'Connor Conroy and brother of Son Conroy O'Connor, of 635 Rraddnck Ave Pittabarvh. Friends may call at Knee's Funeral Home. 613 Rebecca bella, widow ol wtmam James, oi Montvie Place. Wilkinsburg.

mother or Mra. Alice Dexter. Mrs. Amur McLaughlm. Mrs.

Ethel Conway. Thomas Walter. George A WiUiam H. Harold E. James Frienda received at the Eaton Funeral Home.

733 Ross Ave- Wilkinsburg where services will be held Thursday afternoon aj2 JAMEj-At Elmhuret. N. Monday, De-cember 20. 1943. Emma Flowers, wife ot the late William 9.

James. Mother of Mrs. Alee Matthews and W. Roy James of West View. Friends received at the Brandt Funeral Home.Perry Highway.

PerrysTille. after noon Wedneday. Services Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit jlow-ers. JOHNSON On Sunday.

Dec. 19. 1943. at 2:05 p. Edward Hays, husband of the late Matilda Klein Johnson, of 3915 Lawn tew Brentwood.

Survived by one daughter, Mrs. George F. Stoker: two grandchildren, and one brother. William G. Johnson.

Friends received at tha Chapel of John H. Slater Sons. 228 Brownsvilla Rood. Mt. Oliver.

Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. wuKinsDurg. runerat on eanne-day. Dec. 22.

at 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass at St. James C. Church.

Wukins- buor. at 9 a. m. Frienda invited. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 35th 1 A.

V. R. Pittsbarfffe, Far Headline News Four Times a Day fTuice oh Sunday) Listen to Your Esso Reporter tRANNELL In Ohio, on Monday. December 20. S.

Cran-nell. husband of Elizabeth Miller Cran-nell of 614 Roslvn Place. Friends received at H. Samson's. 637 Neville where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 clock.

THE FIRST AWARDED TO PETROLEUM RESEARCH WORKER (Esso Laboratories, Bayway, N.J.) I DALTOX On Monday morning. Mary Wimrnii tilnve4 wife if Patrick Dalton et 41 N. Mathilda SC. Bother of Julia 4 ii.