The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

a THE PHILADELPHIA TNQUIRElt. FRIDAY APRIL' I. 1949 Louis Klauke TEETH J. T. Trevisani, Ex-Banker, Dies Horace Mauger DiesatAgeof89 Charles F.

Lange Charles F. Lange who was associated with the mechanical departments of the Philadelphia Evening and Public Ledgers for 40 years, died yesterdav in Chestnut Hill Hospital, He was 75. Mr. Lange, who lived at 7174 Ard-leifih Joined the mechanical staff of the Public Ledger in 1902 and was made superintendent of the composing room in 1910. He retired in 1942.

Surviving are three sons, Arm-and J. Charles and Bert J. and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Schachtel. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.

M. today at Rosenberg's Funeral Home, 2009 N. Broad st. Win i I RctF-Stir or 3 5SjAtfO W' teaapoona of ftr ieJ Oulden'a Mustard tW 'tLL into ruvy dur I I STfr' Joseph T. Trevi-sanl, Italian-born former banker and disabled veteran of the First Warld War, died Tuesday in the Naval Hospital here after a long illness.

He was 61. An active member of a number of Italian societies, Mr. Trevisani was formerly the cashier of the Economical Cooperative Banking Association. He had been assistant cashier of the South Philadelphia State Bank and was with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. at the time of his retirement.

He is survived by his wife. Rose, of 6480 Woodcrest his sons, Joseph and Richard, of the same address; a son Pasquale, a liutenant in the Air Force now stationed at Cha-nute Field, three brothers and three sisters, all living abroad. An uncle, Thomas Trevisani, lives in Utica, N. Y. Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung tomorrow at 10 A.

M. in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. 63d st. and Woodbine ave. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Tha Philadelphia Inquirer is the only newspaper in the city that offers you a Direct Line Want Ad Phone Service. Place your ad the twt and moAt convenient way. Just dial Rl 6-3000. Louis Klauke, an employe of the Link Belt Co. until he retired 10 years ago, died Wednesday in St.

Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, after a short illness. He was 74. A former resident of Whitemarsh and Qermantown. Mr. Klauke livt'd with his daughter, Mrs.

George A. Richardson, at 1104 Linden Bethlehem, for the-last 15 months. He was a member of the Springfield Presbyterian Church, Flourtown and Washington Camp, and the P.O.S. of of Germantown. He also is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Gerald B. Duff, of Chatham, N. a sister and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M.

tomorrow at Ivy Hill Chapel, Mount Airy ave. Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. 01 easy terms at Kahn and Rosenav ONLY 349.50 Fist lattall. a Tlx. Vina a million dollars worm of anjoymont Into your livina room and nay while yea ore onjoyinf it.

See It herol IS MAR KIT ST. Cf El WED. 4 4. M. TU f.

I ilvjjb CONDITION 't0 af 1 nrr.rat" OOOOOOOOO For the year 1948 tcines tlistributed 6t Spatola Wines outsold any other brand in the entire Philadelphia tlistrict. Spatola IV i lies and Italian Swiss Colony ines arc 100 purc9 delicious in taste and moderately priced, "LooU for the Horse on the label9 Send for Free Wine Recipe Booklet "SPATOLA VERMOUTH DOES MAKE A BETTER COCKTAIL" I inn crm itfTxiTTTri mm 3 to 6, $35 HEALTHFULLY AIR Ass 7 to 12. S40 in IICr rnmm ro cacxsEh tmB Cteiai? GteKEfc 3M lirm 1 LJ 01 LM WIJISW (I -3 $1.00 DOVN Bo'onca wbil etJ.L MALLAS 1)03 end 942 Martat St. 1 V'r MlkX-OYED SCUiRRCL jfAPES i M95 fx Icfod WZ STA Tmf fcy i i. i EASTER FASHIONS for Young Cosmopolitans BEST CO.

Mnntmqr A Anderson At, ARDMORE tea. Trademark Furriers for Three Generations JORDEN'S APRIL CLEARANCE MINK SCARFS per frt'n I I DRESS CLEARANCE! ANY DRESS IN STOCK ALL ONE PRICE We mutt mala room far our Nw Summer Cotton Dresses. 0 ALL SALES FINAL mi iicrb CHESTNUT ST. SPECIAL PURCHASE Procttiod Lamb ma Valued at urs TAX INC. Bagt Belts Costume Jewelry PECK PECK FINE BR0ADL00M RUGS AND ALL GRADES FLOOR COVERINGS nearly everybody knows PI 517 SOUTH STREET if LEER SHEER XOUISITE HOSIERY in beautiful new shade "Lobronze" 15 denier .65 GERMANTOWN CITY LINE CENTER 1312 CHESTNUT STREET tWMM 1 faff a 111 uir ia I IV II in I.anglrr, Cpl.

Edwin M. Lanilrj, Hrl. Jtmn l.ee. Erik J. Matlack, Elintttth B.

Ballantlne, Amanda R. Matter. Horace K. Baun. Set.

Walter E. fHspham, George T. RYaoshaw, Harry Brlrht, Albert Blinker, Edna F. Brecaa, Jamea O. Brothers, Mary V.

Clark, Jamea Jr. McCormlrk, Lawrence S. McDowell, Marr R. MrOlntr. William J.

MrKane, William McKlnner- Albert H. Meloaca. F.llzakvta Miller, Mcholaa Mock, James Clements, Catherine Mohr, Joseph Cloa, Caroline K. Moore, Florence A. Culbertson, Lanla Morris, Elsie K.

Dantowlts. Rabbi A. H. Murphy, Frt. Thomas F.

Drewea, Stephen W. O'Donnell, John Entwistle, Alice Ann Fantenbarc, Katheiine Fauser, Fred. Jr. Feiolt, Charles Fonlke, cor re Jr. Fronnchirk, Dominia Ganger, Mar S.

Reinhardt, John Gianaefte, Anna Roeschen, William A. Gormley, Tits. Joa. F. Roseablum, Pvt.

Jacob Grady, Stanley B. Roas Mrs. M. 8. H.

Graham, Martin Sarcood. Pfc.Lconard J. Hell, Helen Bchindel, E. Kathertne Relmbaeher, Emil Beast, Annabel E. Hlbbs.

Norman Sr. fteidel. Ff. Richard X. nirachler, Millie ftlaUr.

Barbara Hirrel, Ffe. Gears; WnSloss. Cpl. Jaaeph tf. Hitcheas, Charles It.

Saltan, Lewis E. Jacobs, Michael Keehan, Mary E. Klllion, Daniel A. Kitsrlman, Lewis W. Klauke, Uli Tabor, Raasell D.

Trevtsenl, Joseph T. Twadell (Myers). Sadie V. Myers Varaila. Fanaaal KModsieJskl, Frt.

toon- Wolf, F.dwsraW. ard F. Trade, Anna M. H. Kraasensteln, Sarah Terkes, Emma J.

T. Lance, Charles F. Death Notices on Pace 50 Mrs. J. Clifford Scott Funeral services will be held at 10 A.

M. tomorrow at the Church of the Holy Trinity In West Chester for' Mrs. Annabel Scott, widow of Dr. J. Clifford Scott, of Oakbourne, near West Chester.

Mrs. Scott died Wednesday at Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. She was 83. Born in Philadelphia, she had resided since 1901 at Oakbourne, where her husband was medical superintendent of Oakbourne "Colony Hospital until his death In 1937. She was a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Design and of the Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, now connected with Temple University.

She is survived by two sons. Dr. Kenneth S. Scott and J. Clifford Scott, and a sister, Miss, Ellen Schuch.

Other Obituaries On Page 25 THAT HERE i Adam. Minnie E. Alhrtiht, Ctnllt K. Armnlronc, Edwin J. Atkiss, A.

Lincoln on I These "tractors," vehicles," Big comprise Some increase of THE "Trucks wider maximum If Horace K. Mauger, retired Reading Terminal merchant, died Wednesday at the Fairview Nursing Home. 184 Bethlehem pike, Chestnut Hill. He was 89. Mr.

Mauger, wholormerly lived at 1528 W. Lehigh was the proprietor for more than 50 years ol the Old Fashioned Corner, one or the first" markets In the terminal. He was a member of the Masonic Order and the Artisans. Surviving are two sons, Herbert S. and Russell 3., and a daughter, Mrs.

Lewis S. Somers. Funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. tomorrow at William H.

Battersby's Sons, 3316 N. Broad st. Burial will be in Pottstown, Pa. George R. Foulke Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at the Church of the Holv Trinity.

West Chester, for George R. Foulke, of Lenape rd West Chester, who died Wednesday at Chester County Hospital. He was 59. Mr. "oulke was associated with the Hercules Powder Co.

during the war and recently had been engaged in developing coal mine properties in West Virginia. He was a grad uate of the University of Pennsyl fania, class of 1911. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy F. Newhall; three daughters, Mrs. B.

Brannan Reath, Mrs. David B. Oat and Miss Elizabeth G. Foulke; his mother, S.rs. Jean K.

Foulke; a sis- ter, Mrs. Paul E. duPont, and a brother. Willing B. Foulke.

Burial will be private. Lt. Joseph L. Droz Rites Military funeral services for Lt. Joseph L.

Droz, who was killed in action in Czechoslovakia on May 5, 1945, will be held at 3 P. M. Sunday in the Raphael-Sacks Memorial Chapel, 1945 N. Broad st. Burial will be in Roosevelt Cemetery.

Lieutenant Droz was a platoon leader with the First Infantry Division and won the Silver Star for I bravery. He was 32 when he was i killed. Prior to the war he was an investigator for the Department of Public Assistance. He was graduated from Central High and the School of Accounting at Temple University. He Is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Droz, of 5633 N. 1 11th a daughter, Janet, and two sisters Mrs Edna Laden and Mrs. Estelle Weinraub. Solomon Perloff i Mrs.

Sarah Perloff, who was active in many Jewish charitable organiza-j tions, died yesterday in Pennsyl-' vanla Hospital. She was 64. i Mrs. Perloff, who lived at 1621 I N. Marshall was president of the Somech Noflem Ladies Association, vice president of Yeshiva Miska Is rael and a of the HlstradnH and Zionist Organization.

She also was active in the Uptown Home for the Aged and the Uptown and Downtown Jewish Day Nurseries. Surviving are her husband, Solomon; two sons, Jack and Mark, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Walder. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M.

Sunday at Joseph Levine Son's, 1512 N. Broad st. Burial will be In Har Zlon Cemetery- Pvt. T. P.

Murphy Rites Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 A. M. tomorrow at the Good Shepherd Church, 65th st. and Chester for Pvt. Thomas P.

Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy, of 1828 S. 65th who was killed in action at Neuhause, Germany, April 2, 1945.

Private Murphy was a graduate of West Catholic High School for Boys, where he was captain of the cheer leaders. He entered the service in September, 1944, and served with Company 36th Tank Battalion. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a sister, Mrs. Dorothy S. Meitt-han.

and a brother, Joseph Burial will be in Calvnry Cemetery. Rev. F. H. McKernan Rev.

Francis H. McKernan, rector of St. George's Catholic Church, Glenolden. since 1937, died yesterday at the rectory. He was 85.

A native of Philadelphia, Farther McKernan attended schools in Ridley Park and Mount St. Mary's Preparatory School fend College, Em-mittsburg, for three years. He attended St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, and was ordained by Bishop John Joseph McCort on June 23, 1918. Father McKernan served as assistant rector of St.

Francis de Sales Church. Lenni, St. Francis de Sales' Church and St. Gregory's Church, this city. Charles F.

Maisch TOWS RIVER, N. March 31 (AP). Charles F. Maisch. 72, sec re tary of the Title Abstractors Assoc! ation of New Jersey for 16 years, died today after a long illness.

A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Maisch was a title examiner In Toms River for the past 25 years. He was a member of the American Title Association and pasjt president of the Toms River Kiwanis Club. Mr. Maisch Is survived by his wife, iMagdalena; a daughter, Mrs.

Mar-! caret Moore; a son, Paul all of Toms River, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Meredith, of Greenville, Retiring Clerk Feted Miss Winifred Miller, of 5614 Montrose who Is retiring after 22 years' service as a clerk-stenographer in the Philadelphia District Import Office of the Food and Drug Administration, was honored by fellow employes yesterday at a testimonial dinner at the Engineers Club. DUQDS mm Li VasnaJ Vj Li Ins You and everyone paying taxes and driving cars and commercial vehicles are vitally interested in the highway damage done by big trucks 1 to concentrate their heaviest load on a short wheel-base. This would be highly destructive to highways. The weight of this vehicle and load would increase from 22V2 to 30 tons.

The weight of this vehicle and load would increase from 22V6, to 24 tons. are trucks. Whether you call them "trucks," "semi-trailers," "combination or what-not they are still trucks. trucks that do greatest damage to highways less than 1 of all motor vehicles. of their owners are asking the Pennsylvania Legislature to pass House Bill 560 that would weight limits a special law for the benefit less than 1 of users of public highways.

BIG-TRUCK OPERATORS SAY: will not be bigger! Trucks will not be or longer. Trucks will not carry heavier gross weights than already allowable HB-560 is passed." 1 The Bill would these heaviest permit truckers to operate loads without stepping up their engine power. That means slower crawling uphill and greater danger to automobile traffic. This bill would: A Increase highway damage. Increase loss of life and property.

Increase taxes. IS A MISLEADING HALF-TRUTH. IS THE WHOLE TRUTH. House Bill 560 would permit big-truck operators, simply by adding an extra axle, Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE You, the people who users of the highways, are the owners and should oppose this "bill. Subject: Lecturer: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of God's Abundant Provision" HAROLD MOLTER, C.S.B.

Illinois Mrrahar of tha. Board of of The Mother Church. The Kim Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Maaaarhuaetta. THE CHURCH EDIFICE WlMt Srt.

Wtt of 40th, Philadelphia, Pa. AmphfleH in Sunday School Room Tonight. April 1 at 8:00 P. M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Philadelphia ALL ARE WELCOME THE ASSOCIATE KADLIOAPS Place: Time: Auspices -PENMSYLVANDA.