The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 adeigh THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1954 'A 0i)ttuarp E. R. Yarnall Services Today Funeral services for Ernest R. fctrftTjTrJ i i uouur SMricf Bi sc" "HT lit 1. 1.

Ttaariil TMi II I I fiist EMirnH jrJaCBrc II KIM WEEIIIDS 3 IT 'tlMT'7i If PR. lIMfSt lit 1(1 Alain Leroy Locke NEW -YORK, June 9. Alain Leroy Locke, a former Philadelphian and retired head of the philosophy department at Howard University, died today in Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 68. Mr.

Locke was a Rhodes scholar from Pennsylvania after receiving Dr. Hadzsits Dies; Scholar, 79 Dr. George D. Hadzsits, professor emeritus of Latin at the University of Pennsylvania, died yesterday in Pennsylvania Hospital, He was 79. A classical scholar.

Dr. Hadzsits had been associated with the university for 37 years prior to his re-t i ment in Calvin Rodenbaugh Calvin Rodenbaugh, retired employe of the Lee Rubber and Tire Conshohocken, died Monday at his home, 246 E. 6th Conshohocken. He was 82. Mr.

Rodenbaugh was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He is survived by his wife, the former Joseph A. McCann -4 Joseph A. McCann, of 2331 S. 15th a clerk in the city Department of Public Welfare, died Mon- day in the Philadelphia General HOSDital.

He was 73. Mr. McCann served as chief clerk of Quarter Sessions Court sung at 11 A. Jfnaay, in tC Laura Webster; six sons, Frankjior Yi years prior to his last job. Mrs.

Huber Dies In Hospital at 60 Mrs. John Y. Huber, former vice chairman of the Republican State Committee and former chairman of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women, died yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital after a long illness. She was 60. Mrs.

Huber, the former Caroline Miller, lived at 537 Gulph Haverford, and entered politics shortly after women obtained the voting franchise. IV POLITICS FOR 30 YEARS She was active in politics for more than 30 years throughout the State. Her first venture was in the Lower Merion-Narberth Council of Republican Women, of which she was an active leader for many John, William, George, Thomasf" was area aau leatnerweignt and Charles; six daughters, Mrs. prizefight champion at the turn Myrtle Bickings, Mrs. Marionjof the century.

Surviving are a Nolen, Mrs. Laura Conley, Mrs. son, Joseph F. McCann, and a Anna Buscher, Mrs. Lillian Meoli I daughter, Mrs.

Charles, Myrtetus. and Mrs. Violet Rhoads; 41 grand-1. Solemn Requiem Mass will be rhilHrpn and sevpn Monica's Church. 17th and building firm of Yarnall and cuiiuicii.

i Services will be held at 2 P. M.lsts. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Ma rm Burl an Martin B. Burlap, retired vice president of the Columbia Steel his degree from Harvard University.

He was a lecturer at the New School and City College of New York. He taught also at the University of Illinois. He was the author of "The New Negro" and various volumes on the Negro in art and music. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Philosophical Association and Phi Beta i Services will be held" at 1 P. M.

Friday at the Benta funeral home, i 157 WV 132d st. Burial will be private. John M. O'Connor John M. O'Connor, a deputy tax assessor for 17 years, died Tuesday Memorial Hospital, Roxborough wag g5 aM afc 617Q ton St.

Mr. O'Connor was a 21st Ward Republican committeeman and member of the Holy Name society. He is survived by a Mrs. Helen Stewart; a son, John P.I O'Connor, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Duva.

Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung at 11 A. M. tomorrow in the Church of the Holy Family, 236 Hermitage st. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Other Obituaries On Page 15 Equipment 248 W.

Wingohock-1 st died yesterday at his home Ruber, Caroline M. Kasendorf, Samuel J. Mahon. Valla Mary E. Malseed, Margaret E.

McAllister, Kathryn T. McCann, Joseph A. Miffoluf, Max Millick, Walter Moscariello, Jeannette Murphy. Charlotte M. Nece, Carrie O'Connor, John M.

Pearson, Frances R. Perrament, Samuels Sahara Philip Schaffer. Benjamin F. Schaubel, Harry Schwartz, Dora Stherlwk. Katherine Si kel, Mary Ellen Smith, Jean Smith, Albert H.

B.Stecked, Clarence M. Swenk, Leighton. Telepman, Dora Terry, John A. Timms, James R. S.S.J.

GulleU. Nellie lladzits. Georre I. Ilarpur, William E. Hrcneke, Eleanor M.

Herot. Joseph Ileyer, Annie Herr, Miriam FT-Ifibbs, Jean R. Horh, Adolph G. Hushes, Sr. Rita A.

Torzylowski, Casimir Trumpeheller, Jcsrph Tunn, William Wagner, Mathiaa Ward, Anna E. Weaver, Alice F. Weisfirld, Freda Death Notices on Page 11 Frank R. Morris Frank R. Morris, vice president and sales manager of the Progress Plate Making 923 Filbert died yesterday in Methodist Hospital.

He was 65. Mr. Morris, who lived at 700 W. Carpenter lane, was associated with the company for 30 years and formerly was general manager of its Hanson electrotype division. He was a member of the Executive's Association of Philadelphia.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane Volz. Services will be held at 2 P. M. Saturday at the Kirk and Nice funeral home, Germantown ave.

and Washington lane. Burial will be private. Deaths Elsewhere Arthur Greenwood, 74, treasurer of the British Labor Party and long-time Socialist leader, in London. Daniel O'Reagen, 71, former Hudson county prosecutor and judge, in Jersey City. Trof.

Wilhelm Keilhau, 65, for the last three decades one of Norway's most prominent political economists, in Oslo. They AM, Wllliua F. Atkinson, Florence Bates, FIOTiaa V. Berrtn, Lillian F. Bernhardt, Salli Bilrcr, Walter A.

BIsel. Jonrph G. Blumenfeld, Max K. Bradley, John B. Brady, John F.

Burlap, Martin B. Carsello. Giocondo Colgan, Mary Dertan, Natalie B. Natalie B. Dowdx, Charles B.

Farnelll. Albert A. Fidlrr, Walter Fisher, Carl ft. Gellard, Philip Gilbert, Bertha Grass, John M. Green.

Elizabeth East Greenville, Pa Mr. Burlap retired in 1945. He survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Koch; a daughter, Mrs. Anne B. West, of Plymouth Meeting, and a son, Eric of Detroit, Mich.

Services will be held at 2 M. tomorrow at Kirk and Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. Burial will private. Philip Gellard Philip Gellard, former Philadelphia restaurant owner, died Tuesday at his home, 3762 Garfield terrace, Pennsauken, N. J.

Mr. Gellard for many years op- erated Gellard's Restaurant, 1328 1 Walnut st. He is survived by a son, Morton, of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Brod, of Trenton, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 A.

M. tomorrow at Morris Rosenberg Sons, 2009 N. Broad st. Burial will in Roosevelt Cemetery. Dr.

C. G. DENTIST PLASTIC PLATES MADE IN ONE DAY Mo ADD't NtedMl 901 MARKET Alt CONDITIONCO Daily 9 to 8 WAInut 2-5100 Tin tomorrow at the Ardell Funeral Home, 300 Fayette Conshohock en. Burial will be in Cold Point Cemetery. Charles W.

Hedrick Charles W. Hedrick, builder contractor and a life-long resident of Hatfield, died Tuesday in Grand View Hospital, Sellersville. He was 51. Mr. who lived at 71 W.

Lambert Hatfield, was the builder of several housing developments in that section. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; three sons, William, Donald and Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Derbyshire, and two sisters, Mrs. Titus Stone- back and Edna Hedrick. Services will be held at 2 P.

M. Saturday at tne Cope funeral home, 464 S. Main Hatfield. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery, Telford.

Samuel Pergament Samuel Pergament, retired clothing worker, died Tuesday at unestnut Jriiu nursing Home. He was 74. Mr. Pergament, who lived at 6213 N. Bouvier was a member the B'nai Chaim Social and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.

He is survived by two sons, Benjamin and Nathan, and four daughters, Mrs. Michael Mackler, Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mrs. Joseph Zibrack and Sophie Pergament. Services will be held at 12:30 P.

M. today at Jacob Rosen Son's, 423 Pine st. Burial will be Mt. Sharon Cemetery. the "Big 1 i andling in is P.

be be years. Mrs. Huber was active in the campaign for former Gov. Arthur H. James, in -1938, and during his administration.

She was chairman from 1942 to 1945 of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women. She also was a delegate to the 1940 Republican National Convention. She was active in affairs of the Devon Horse Show for 25 years and was chairman of the show committee several times. She was a member of the Fort Washington Needlework Guild, and was active in the Jane D. Kent Day Nursery and the Philadelphia Wellesley Club.

EMERGENCY AID MEMBER Mrs. Huber also was a member of the Emergency Aid and worked for the Philadelphia division of the American Cancer Society. She withdrew trorn active politi- cal work several years ago and devoted her efforts to numerous charities. Mrs. Huber is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs.

James J. Pocock, two sons, John Y. Huber, 3d, and Richard a sister, Mrs. Frederick B. Smillie, of Nor-ristown, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow in the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Burial will be in the church cemetery. tore down a of in AIR CONDITIONED Our parlors are air conditioned for your comfort.

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRICTORS FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OLIVER H. BAIR, Founder MARY A. BAIR, Prtiidenf Telephone Rl 6-1581 3" low-price cars and proved AMUMMPMPl lttMM Yarnall, retired builder who died iviuuiiitjr wm ue ucm ub iu a.

ivx. today at his home in Moylan, Rose Valley. He was 84. Burial will be in Media Cemetery. Mr.

Yarnall was one of the founders of the building firm of R. C. Ballinger Co. and was presi dent of the concern until he retired 20 years ago because of ill health. He was the son of the late Hib- berd Yarnall who founded the for- irnnnpr fie was graauaiea irom Friends Select School and then the building trades through actual work.

Mr. Yarnall was a member of the Carpenter's Co, of Philadelphia, was one of the oldest members of Vn" Vr rtmr of the Spnnghaven Golf the Rose Tree Hunt and was a Club His wife, the former Nellie Stell-wagen, died in 1945. His only son, Thomas and the latter's two children, were killed in an airplane accident in 1947. He is survived by a daughter. Esther S.

Yarnall, head of the physical education department at Shipley School, and a brother, Stanley R. Max R. Blumenfeld Max R. Blumenfeld, a salesman, of 4207 W. Girard died yester day in the Veterans Administration Hospital.

He was 63. Mr. Blumenfeld is survived by his wife, Lena; a daughter, Jean; a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Abrams. Services will be held at 11 A.

M. today at Joseph Levine and Sons, 1512 N. Broad st. Burial will -be in Har Nebo Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENT do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly In place.

Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

rrik li- sz a i Fun for the whole family! Enjoy "That's Ml IMIII II 1 fc 0 1 'Will In )He 'frUfcl lliM FATHER'S DAY IS JUST AHEAD A book on his favorite sport or hobby would be just the gift he'd enjoy. Come visit and see. Books Bought Libraries Purchaxed II III I 9th Sf. Below Market roWn. vrui hi ts i HI Tit.

i l-tr WnA il ADVERTISEMENT Weary Feet? Perk Up With Ice-Fvlinf Treat When feet burn, callouses and every step is torture, don't just groan and do nothing. Hub on a little Ice-Mint. Frosty white, cream-like, its cooling, soothing comfort helps drive the fire and pain ritfht out tired muscles relax in grateful relief. A world of difference in a few minutes. See how medicated Ice-Mint with soothing Janolin helps soften up corns and callouses too.

Get font happy today, the Ice-Mint way. At all druggists. page for time and station. directory 1943. At- the time he was chairman the Latin department.

He received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees a the University Michigan. Prior to coming to Philadelphia he taught at the University of Cincinnati and the University of Wisconsin. DR.

G. D. HADZSITS Dr HadZSitS was the author of a series of 45 volumes on "Our Debt to Greece and Rome," in addition to many other classical books. He was a former president of the Philadelphia Classical Club and the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. He alsoi served as president of the Philadelphia Society for the Promotion of Liberal Studies.

From 1939 to 1941 he was editor of publications of the American Philological Association and was a former president of the organization. Dr. Hadzsits also was a visiting professor of the American Academy in Rome and at summer sessions at the University of Colorado, University of Chicago and Stanford University. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl P.

Crawford, of 1 Snowden Cynwyd, and a sister, Mrs. Irma Fischer, of Detroit. Services and burial on Saturday will be private. John M. Grass Rites Funeral services will be held at 1 P.

M. tomorrow at the Church of the Redeemer, Springfield, Delaware county, for John M. Grass, of 347 Blanchard Drexel Hill, who was killed in an automobile accident Tuesday on Sproul near Darby Haverford township. He was 51. Mr.

Grass was office manager for the E. A. Gallagher warehousing firm. He was graduated from Girard College in 1920. He is survived by his wife, the former Eeulah Bieber and two sisters, Mrs.

Anna M. Fritz, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Charlotte M. Woodling, of New Cumberland, Pa. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.l Bethlehem, Pa.

Harold S. Krauter READING, June 9. Harold S. Krauter, chief engineer of the Reading-Pratt and Cady Division of the American Chain and Caole Co. for 36 years, died today at his home.

1254 Girard Wyomiss-ing. He was 72. Mr. Krauter was graduated from Cornell University in 1907. He was a member of the Foremen's Guild, Christ Episcopal Church and West Hartford Lodge A.

M. He is survived by his 'wife, Alter tine; a daughter, Mrs. John Nyce; four grandchildren and three sisters, Lillian Krauter, Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Florence Westlake.

Samuel J. Kasendorf Samuel J. Kasendorf, a resident buyer in New York City and Philadelphia for 25 years, died yesterday in Montefiore Hospital, New York City. He was 75. Mr.

Kasendorf, who lived at 697 West End New York City, retired in 1938. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and a son, Cmdr. Bertram H. Kasendorf, USNR, Selective Service director for the Philadelphia area from 1943 to 1945. Funeral services will be held at 1 P.

M. Saturday at Riverside, 76th st. and Amsterdam New York City. Burial will be in Washington Cemetery there. Benjamin Lebowiz Funeral services will be held at 12:30 P.

M. today in the Asher-Burschler Memorial Chapel, 1309 N. Broad for Benjamin Lebo- witz, former trolley motorman, who died Tuesday in the Einstein Medical Center. Burial will follow in Mt. Sharon Cemetery.

He was! 68. I Mr. Lebowitz lived at 2516 N. Patton st. and is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Claire Fineman, and a son, Samuel Lebowitz. Mrs. Samuel Wefsfield Mrs. Freda Sudibitsky Weisfield of 3041 Euclid died Monday at Jefferson Hospital.

She was 64. Mrs. Weisfield, widow of Samuel Weisfield, is survived by a son, Albert, and four daughters, Mrs. Leon Feld, Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs.

Nathan Levinthal and Mrs. Carl Adelman. Services will be held at 10 A. M. today at Goldsteins', 2129 N.

Broad st. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. THE GIMBEL MOURNING SERVICE tt n' i naer ine uirecnon of Mrs. Marian Crane I will assist you in selecting mourning apparel and buria array. There is no charge for this service.

Call WA 2-3300, Extension 2144, or come to our Third Floor Chestnut. Gimliel Ifrotlicrs PHILADELPHIA "'V'' rnmom 1 your The hottest news to come out of Detroit in a long, long time that's what we have to tell you I We'll give you documented proof that Plymouth is your best buy. We'll show you what Plymouth engineers found when they actually tore down brand-new models of each of the "Big 3" cars in the lowest-price field. You'll see factual comparisons of safety, convenience, comfort, power dozens of important features in a just-published 8-page book. Visit us today.

Get your copy of the fact book then get behind the wheel of the new '54 Plymouth. You'll soon be convinced that Plymouth is your best buy. -v T' ll jj Ii paw us v-- headQuarters for value FREE Get this 8-page book from us today! It is your buying guide to real best-buy value! Read it before you buy ANY car. My Boy" each week on CBS-TV. See TV You'll find "Plymouth Dealers" under "Automobiles" in your classified telephone.