Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

riTTsni Rcrr posT.r.Azr;rrF.i sati mm, iikcrmrer 2n, 1971 is. OH THE Jtllfl ll "in House Of The Week Here is a one-story house with two story ideas. Outside, it appears lo be a charming, fairly small house with a I I the rooms on one floor. Inside, it's exactly that-if you want it to be. It's a two-bedroom layout, with a sizable living room, a combined kitchen-family room and a laundry, excellent accommodations for a small family or a retirement couple.

Rut architects Herman 1 1. York and Raymond Schenke have provided an optional second-floor plan in the form of an open studio and the further option of a dormer to make room for a full bathroom. By making upstairs studio a balcony type of room openplanned to the first-floor foyer, a high entrance ceiling is thus created, providing a favorable first impression of the entire floor arrangement. A curved stairway adds to the attractiveness of the area. Those desiring to use the space upstairs as a third bedroom need only close off the studio section.

Full study plan information on this arehiteet-We-signed home, a mortgage payment table and special new material are available for SI. 00. Also, we have available three helpful booklets at SI each: "Your Home How to Build, Buy or Sell it," "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes that have appeared in the feature, and "Practical Home Repairs," which tells you how to handle 35 common house problems. balls and blankets. Baits are short li-njlhs of insulated material piecut to fit between studs and rafters.

Blankets are similar except that Ihey are available In bags and bales and are poured into place. Rigid boards come in various widths and lengths. They are installed as walls or to existing walls much like wood paneling is. Reflective insulation has foil surfaces that reflect haat. It is not easy to determine how well your house is insulated unless you had it built to order or bought it new and inquired about its construction before the purchase, the latter an unlikely possibility with most house buyers.

But if you have had the house for a few years, you have prob-a I already discovered whether it is well insulated, either through the ver; ict of living in it or from a neighbor or someone who knows what went into it. The older your house is, the less likely it is that it has sufficient insulation by modern standards. By ANDY LANG There's a great big plus when you conserve energy a round the hnu.se. You snve money Even when a suggested course of action entails an initial expenditure, the ensuing savings will offset the cost over a period of time and continue to pay dividends idefi-nitely. lnsulalion retards the passage of heat.

When the house is warm, it keeps the heat on the inside. When the house is cool, it keeps the outside heat from coming in. Insulation, therefore, is essential to successful operation of both your heating and air conditioning equipment. Ilenables the furnace and Ihe air conditioner to work less to produce the desired results, which cuts down on the use of energy. The mathematical formula for determining how much you save on heating and cooling costs is extremely complicated, taking into consideration the construction of the HOUSE.

OF. THE. WEEK POST-GA2ETTE GPO BOX 992 NEW YORK, N. y. 10001 Enclosed It $1.00 tach tor baby blueprints Dinljn Ml.

Enclosed Is $1 lor RANCH HOMES booklet Enclosed is SI lor YOUR HOME booklet Enclosed Is SI (or PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS Name Street City Stato Zip Memphis Upset By Penn Slate $yf -x H5 house, the efficiency of the healing and cooling equipment, Ihe average climate in your area, the amount and kind of insulation and many other factors. UNDENIABLY, though, insulation is probably the most important individual element preventing the loss of heat through the walls, floors and ceilings of your house. It can range from a heat -loss prevention of 75 per cent to one of 35 per cent. Your house is already insulated. How well it is insulated depends on the practice of the builder as well as the federal and local requirements at the time the house was built.

These standards change frequently, with the tendency in recent, years to require more and more insulation regardless of the type of heating, but especially where there is an electric heating system anil-or an air conditioning unit. There are four basic types of insulation: flexible, loose fill, reflective and rigid boards. The flexible comes in in the second half, and Jim Perruquet added 18 points to pace Grove City (4-4) to an 82-72 win over Baldwin-Wal-I a (1-7) in the opening round of Case-Western Reserve Tournament last night. Grove City moves on to the championship game tonight versus Ohio Wesleyan, a winner over Case-Reserve. GROVE CITY BALD.

WALLACE PIS. pre. Burns 2 1-3 Jottpe Coval Wintnn Enolish O'MallPV Relchert PettlQrew Kubach Hertcher 1- 1 11 Vn Swnqn 4 0-0 9 3 1 5 7 0- 0 14 5 2-2 12 0 1-21 10-02 Borton Zrllors Stplnnl 0 Rose 6 Perua'pt 9 Catnobell 9 Toncic 1 4- 4 3-5 5 2- 2 2 0- 0 17 O- 0 70 6 Tolfll 34 14 21 82 Total 31 10 13 72 Grmt City 41 41-83 Boldwin-Wallact 39 13-72 Hiram I fonts Westminster, ALLIANCE, Ohio Ted McDivitt grabbed a jump ball near his own basket with :05 remaining and raced the length of the floor for a breakaway- layup at the buzzer, -sending Hiram (3-2) to a 75-73 victory over Westminster (2-5) in the opening round of the Mt. Union Holiday Tournament here last night. McDivitt, who scored IS points, dropped in four of Hiram's final six buckets, and was aided by Bruce Gabriel's 22 points (20 first half) in the dismantling of the Titans.

Steve Henderson and Al Mendolia 1 Westminster with 18 and 17 points, respectively. WESTMINSTER HIRAM PIS. PtJ. Hart 0 0- 0 0 McOMtt 4- 5 16 CrutchM" 3 0-0 6 Cropper 4 2- 2 12 Hendersn 8 2-2 18 Chambers 0-012 Mrndollo 7 3-5 17 Gahrlel II 0- 0 22 Rllaer 4 1-3 9 ludiclaal 1 O- 0 2 Wilson 5 2-3 12 Mills 3 1-2 Kress 3 5-4 11 Tnhioc 1 J- 0 2 Garerl 10-0 2 Totals 30 13-19 73 Totals 34 7- 9 75 Westminster 7 3 -73 Hiram Ncls Blow Huge Lead UNIONDALE, N. Y.

(AP)-Richie Jones gunned in 31 points and Swen Nater collected 22 points and swept off 26 rebounds to pace the San Antonio Spurs to a comeback 108-103 American Basketball Association victory over the New York Nets last night. The Spurs, losing at one time by 19 points, roared back behind Jones and Nater to catch the Nets in the fourth quarter of the exciting game and finally wrapped it up on six straight foul shots at the end. Two free throws by George Gervin gave the Spurs a 104-98 lead with 44 seconds left and provided them with their winning points. 4 at. IN TIIIC living room, the architects show a fireplace on the long making it possi-b 1 to I a furniture in several ways.

The triple cottage-type window will produce an abundance of light for this large room. The kitchen-family room of Design It-Ill is a combination of areas toward the rear of the bouse. Sliding glass doors open directly to the rear patio. There is more cabinet and counter space than is normally provided in a house of this size. In addition to the expected appliances, we find room for a dishwasher, a separate oven, a compactor and a full-length pantry closet.

Beyond the kitchen are a clothes closet, broom closet, laundry room and toilet-lava Ohihiariivs John Ducit, Rcliree, 79 Services for John B. Duerr, a retired airbrake foreman for Pittsburgh and Ike F.rie Railroad, will be i Id at 11 a. m. Monday in the Stover Funeral Home, 5 31 Island McKees Rocks. Mr.

Duerr, 79, of 653 Woodland Stowe Township, died Thursday (Dec. 26) of a heart attack in Fullerton, while visiting his daughter. He was a World a I veteran; member of American legion Post 618; Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge 1331 in McKees Rocks; the Supervisors Association; past board member and past president of the Stowe Township school board. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Donovan Duerr; a daughter, Mrs.

Paul O'Conner of Fullerton; a son, John Jr. of Savannah, two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Dillon and Mrs. Grace Thiel two brothers, Raymond and William and four grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. today and tomorrow in the funeral home. Burial will be in Calvary Lutheran Cemetery, McKees Rocks. Death of Couple Invesliufaledllere The cause of death of a Lawrenceville couple who were found in bed together Thursday night was under investigation by officials at the county morgue last night. Friends found Janina Kap-kowski, 65, dead at the Kap-kowski apartment, 240 Main St.

Her 66-year-old husband, Stanley, was unconscious and was taken to St. Margar Memorial Hospital, where he died early yesterday morning. Police said there were no in dications of foul play. osf-(SaeUe No. Insertlonl Cost 1 s31.50 rich additional lit.

Ttttn rate ibcMm Knlil's 26 Helps Pacers HAMPTON, Va (AP) -Dave Twardzik sank five free throws in the final one and a half minutes last night to break a tie and spark the Vir-g i i a Squires to a 118-116 American Basketball Association victory over the Indiana Pacers. George McGinnis led Indi-a a i h- 29 points while rookie Billy Knight had 26. Michael Orcsky Michael Oresky, a retired employe of Pittsburgh Steel Foundry, Glassport, died yesterday (Dec. 27) in McKees-port Hospital. Mr.

Oresky, 81, of 4rt)0 Lebanon Church Road, West Mifflin, retired in 1957. He was a member of Holy Trinity Church of McKeesport and the Slovak Society of Glassport. Survivin" v- Mrs. Anna son, Rudy Orasky ui i. N.

three danters, Mrs. Irene aSntiago, of Cali-, fornia, Mrs. Alma Variotto of Wikinsburg and Mrs. Mar-lene Madison of McKeesport; a brother, George Orasky of Toronto, Canada; 17 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m.

today and from 12 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the I. M. Finney Funeral Home, Fourth and Richland avenues, Dravos-burg. A funeral mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Monday in Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in Jefferson Memorial Park. Authorities Identify Dead Woman, 33 The Allegheny County morgue yesterday identified the body of a woman found on the sidewalk in the 400 block of Gross Bloomfield, Thursday night as Viola Ward, 33, of 339 Renfrew East Liberty. City homicide detectives said there were no indications of foul play. iHffsburah tory.

A two car garage, large enough to handle garden tool storage, power mowers, etc. completes ttie service end of the house. Although the garage door is shown at the front, it would enhance the exterior if Hie property allows it to be placed on the end with windows lacing li street. On a corner plot, this can be readily done. On the bedroom side of the bouse are two bedrooms on the first floor, one of which is labeled "Den" or "Bedroom No.

2." As a retirement home, this plan provides not only an owners' bedroom but a television room, library or, if desired, a separate sleeping area. The batiirooni is close to both bedroom doors. There is a cellar under the entire house. LATEST DEATHS Kurman, Murgiiret liultfer, Christella Nolan Duerr, John llcrnard Emanuel, Joseph Fitzgibhons, Nellie C. O'Malley Harper, Mary Connors Hughes, Anna Gallagher Jadot, Charles Kaufman, Eva Logan, Robert (Mac) McPherson, Jane O'Brien, Agnes E.

Kevak, Mrs. Mary Itidley, Nicholas C. Schaffer, Waller I. Schweinberg, Fred Mcthieu Stevick, Euphemia (Effie) Tucker, Koy R. Vergona, Anthony V.

Wullobaugh, Albert (ilenn Mijiimer, Marie Manke Wise, Elsie Haner Young, Anna Shure 00 Death Notices Hlackwood Of 710 S. AiKen on Thursday- Dec. 6, 94, Margaret b-biXTt; beloved wife ol William George; mother of Samuel Vivtano Ml and Sara Jean Dobh; sister of Attorney Donald and Thomas Eb-bert. Friends received at H. SAMSON, 537 Neville St.

(Oakland Civic Center), 7-v p. m. Friday. Services 2 p. Bonn a a Margaret, of S.S., on Friday, Dec.

2, 1V4, daughter of the lale Wil-I i a ni and Margaret Hoffman Borman; beloved sister of Barbara, Leo, John and Joseph Borman. Friends received at the GEORGE A. PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME, Successor to C. C. Ctesiak, 81 S.

15th South Side. Kunerol Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Mass of Christian Burial St. Michael's Church al 9:30 a.

m. Brennan On Tuesday, Dec. 74, 1974, Fugene formerly of Oakland, husband uf the late Malndu fcichom Brennan; father of Eugene Jr. and Josenh D. Brennan; also survived bv six arandchildron and one nreat-orandchild.

Friends will be received ot JOHN A. FREYVO-GEL, 4900 Centre Ave. at Devonshire Thursday and Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Funeral Saturday, Mass of the Resurrection in St. Maraarel Church iGreentree) at 10 a.m.

Bulger On Thursday, Dec. 194, al Davenport, Iowa, Chrislella Nolan, In her th year; wile ol the late Paul J. Bulaer of sVl Beechwood Carnegie, mother of Dorothy Eiteen Voinovith of Mary Walters of Doimont, John Edward Bulaer of Falls Church, Homes H. Kinney of Moline, III. and the late Donald J.

Kinney of Glendale; sister of Georae Nolan of Detroit, Walter Nolan of Lewistown, Mr. Jake McAfee of Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Raymond Loxlerman of Pasadena. 1 ex. also survived by 12 grandchildren and five gi eal-arandchildren.

Family will reeive friends train -9 p.m. Saturday and Sunduv at the HENRY R. HENNEY FUNERAL HOME, S74 Washinutun Ave, Ltimegn.1. t-uher-ai Mass in St. Luke Church on Munuov al 10 a.m.

Duerr Suddenly on Thursday, Dc. '26, I94, at Fullerton, John Bernard Duerr, uf Slowe beloved husband of Margaret Dimovun Duerr; father ot Mrs Paul (Lois Mae) O'Connor and John Duerr, brother of Amelia Dillon, Grace I hiel, Ray und Wtlllum C. Duerr; also survived by four yrond-c hildt en. Friends ret eivt'd tit the MERVIN C. STOVER FUNERAL HOME, 5:54 Island McKees Hocks 2 4 and 7-9 p.

Funeral on Monday, Dec. 30, at 11 a.m. Emanuel On December 1974, Joseuh of Swiss vale, beloved husband of Mary Corona Emunuel; talner of Mis. Laura Husso, Mrs. Betty O'T-oole and Edword; also ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Friends received at the EDWARD T. PERRONE MORTUARY, 4S5 Church Swiswale. Funeral Mass in the Madonna Del Castella Church, Tuesday, December 31 af 9:30 a.m. Family hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Fitgibbons On Friday, Dec.

71, 1974, Nellie C. O'Malley, wit? of Philip E. Fltglb-bons; mother of Mrs. Nellie Marie Kennedy and Philip E.f John F. and the lale Thomas J.

Fltglb-bom; sister ul Mrs. Julia Lvness of also eight grandchildren and i grtat-grandi hildi en. Friend will be reteived otter 7 p. in. Friday at JOHN A.

FKEYVOG 4VOO Cenlre Ave. ot Devonshire St. Funeral Monday muminu. Mass of eclion in Sacred Heart Church ut lU.Ju a.m. Fleming On Thursday, December 26, 194 Matilda A.

Finney, wite of the late Rev Harry E. Fleming, mother of Wllliom Harry E. Pobert J. Fleminq and I ouise J. Stntwiona; sister of Joseph Finney; also 16 orandchildren and 7 greut gi arrlt hiidren.

Friends received ot Ihe PAUL C. FORSAITH FUNERAL HOME, Haelwood Haelwood. Services Mondoy afternoon at 1 o'clock. Foster On Tuesday, December 1974, Daisy, of Plum Boro, wife of the late William Paul Foster; mother ot William Paul Foster; sister of Mrs. Catherine Green, Mrs.

tvie Renshaw, Mrs. Helen NcNelce and Mr, Robert Anderson; two grandchildren and four gi eat-grandchll-dren. Friends received al the PAUL R. ELKIN FUNERAL HOME, 2 3 0 0 Leerhhurg Road, North Bessemer, Penn Hills, where services I I I be conducted on Saturday nt 10 a Interment Wells Tannery United Brethern Cemetery. Harper On Friday, Dec.

14. of Oakland, Mary Connors: beloved wife nl the late Clyde P. Harper; mother of Patrick. John, Erlwln and ChnrlM Hnrner and the lale Tlinmas Hnroer; inter of Mrs. either inn Noinn, Sflrnh MrGronh find Mrs.

Rose Start; nls survived hv 15 ornndr hi Id! JL 30 greot-ornndrhildi en. Friends will he nt JOHN A FffFYVftr.FL 49O0 Centre Ave ot P)ev'nfjer ofler 7 tti, on Frlriav. Funeral on Mori. Mass JACKSONVILLE, a Meister scored 27 points and dominated board Friday leading Penn State to a fil-54 upset of No. 16 Memphis State (8-2) in the Gator Bowl tournament championship.

Meister, fi-foot-lft, was voted the outstanding player of the tournament. Penn State (4-2) slowed Memphis State's fast break and marie patience pay off for easier shots. Meister hit what proved winning basket with 4:30 left to play a turnaround jump shot that put Penn State ahead 55-52. Bill Cook, whose floor play and 18 point outside shooting sparked Memphis State, closed the margin to 55-54 with a corner shot at 4:23 on the clock. The only points after that came on free throws by Penn State's Tommy Doaty and Jim Ourierkirk as Memphis Stale desperately fouled in an attempt to get the ball, and a driving layup by Doaty at the final buzzer.

Both teams threalened to break the game open on several occasions but the other always rallied. Memphis was unable to get its fast break in operation and obviously missed the injured Dexter Reed. Slippery Rwk lip foals Marion CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Slippery Rock College sur vived a red hot Marion (Ind.) College attack with some scoring heroics of its own last. night to advance to the finals of the Cannonball Classic with a 113-107 victory.

Owen Long led the Rock with 25 points as four men hit double figures, including Rick Dunsmnre and Rill Odum with 19 points each. Slippery Rock led the entire game and hit on 49 of 89 field goal attempts. The Rock is 6-1 on the season and will play the winner of the Coe-Wabash game in toniht's championship. SLIPPERY ROCK MARION Ptv Pl5. Dunsmort 8 3-3 Krikowlk 9 12-16 30 Odtm 7 5-5 19 Aflfick 11 2-iS Connor 4 0-1 Bflnoe 4 4-5 12 Loop 11 25 Fox 7 4-4 1 Ackfr 7 0-1 14 Wnllncp 11 1.1 SMri-v 2 1-4 Arnold 3 0-0 IS OflMCri 1 0.0 2 RiWfll I 0-1 2 Link 4 0-0 8 Wotko 1 0-0 2 3 3-3 1 Hotfn 1 (W) 2 ThiebiDd 1 00 2 TMoll 40 15-2JI13 lotols 42 3.1 1(17 Rock i -H) Marlon SI SS-107 FroshSparks Grove City Win CLEVELAND, Ohio -Freshman Craig Campbell scored 20 points, dropping in nine of 10 field goal attempts PREVIOUS DEATHS Blackwoott, Miitgaret Kbbcrt Brennan, Eugene J.

Sr. Fleming. Matilda A. Foster, Daisy Kuckman, Anna 001 Death Notices of Resurrection in St. Agnes Lhuich ut 10 a.m.

Visitation with family 2-4 3. I 9 p.m. Sal. Surj. Duplies On Ihuisdav, December 24, 1974, Anna Gallagher Hughes, aae 94, of Robinson (formerly of McKees Rocks), wife of the lale Patrick; mother of Mrs.

Harotd D. (Anne) Neeiv, Mrs. Floyd C. (Helen) McGuiie, both of Mrs. Joseuh F.

(Betty) Korda of Robinson Twdv and the late Mrs. James A. (Marie) brannaaan, Mrs. William C. (Margaret) Duerr; 21 grandchildren, ifi ureat-arandchil-dren, tour gi eat-grcat-grandchil-dren; sister of Mrs.

Heler (Mary) Foster ot Bruckwoy, Pa. Friends tettived Ol McDtKMOTT FUNERAL HOME, I22.S Churticrs Mt Kotkv hunerul Mass will lie field in Holy Trintv Church, Muon iiu. on Monday, December JO, at a.m. Jadot On Dec. 27, Charles of Swissvale; beloved husband of Ihe lo Hose A.

Wert; and the late sa Kaluo; father uf Charles Mrs. Grace Cunningham, William, Mrs. Marie Landsev, Mrs. Mary Louise Curran, Mrs. Marcella Cavanaugh; also li grandchildren.

Friends received at the EOWARD T. PERRONE MORTUARY, 4iS Church Swiss vale. Funeral on Dec. M. Euiu-rai Mass at St.

An-selm's Church at 10 a.m. Kaufman On Thursday, Dec. 26, 1974, In Flushing, N.Y., Eva Kaufman, formerly of wife of the late David Kaufman; nidlher of Mrs. Bernice Lett of N.Y., Mrs. Madeline Bernat of Chicago and Jerome Kaufman of N.Y.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at BLANK BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Forbes Ave. al Craft, at 10 30 a. m. Sunday.

Visitation one hour before service time. Interment Adulh Jeburun Cemelery. Logun Robert (Mac), age 94, af Imperial, on Dec. 21; fattier of Robert and James H. Logtui; step-father of Rev.

Russell T. and Robert L. Richev; brother of Mrs. Ruth Mcpherson; five gt ondchitdren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services af the HAROLD K.

WHARTON FUNERAL HOME, Cliff Mine Imperial, Monday, Dec. 30, at 2 P. m. Masonic Lodge services Sunday at 8 p. m.

Friends received 2-4 and 7-9. McPhersou Jane of Bethlehem, on Dec. '6, 1V4; wife of Mvrle R. McPherson (formerly of Wilkins-bura). Graveside services in Home-wood Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'tloik.

Arrangements bv T. D. TURNER. O'Brien On Dec. 76, 1974', Aanes E.

O'Brien of Warrington he-loved sister of Gertrude, Margaret and Frank Hrien; also nieces and nephews, f-r iends received 2 4 i-9 p.m at the FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES J. BARRY 606 War-nnalon Ave uneral on Dec. 30, al 9 a.m. with Funeral Mass in bt. Caniie Oiuich al 10 a.m.

Oresky MUhuel, age 81, 4100 Lebanon Chuith W. Mifflin, December 2, 194, ot MiKeespurt huv haiul uf Anna Smoliuu Oresky; father ot Kudv Jumes Orasky uf No. brunswitk, N. Mrs. Irene Santiago ut Pleusunt Hill, Mrs.

Alma Vaitoltu of Wilks. and Mrs. Mar lent Madison uf McKeesport; brother of George Orasky cf Toronto, 1 urandihildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends' itnHvt'd at the I. M.

FINNEY FUNERAL HOME, 4th and Richland Diavosbutg, 1-9 Saturday and 12-4 and 1-9 Sunday. unerni Muudav with Mass of Christian Burial at 10.00 a.m. at the Holy Trinity Church, McKeesport. Interment in Jeflerson Memorial Park. evak Mrs.

Mary, age 84, on Friday, Dec. 27, 1974, of McKeesport; widow of Frank F. Revak, former tuneral director of Duauesnc; mother of Edword J. Revak, Mrs. Irene Dobos and Miss Evelyn Revak; sister of Mrs.

Bat bar a Ludwig and Michael B. Turocy; also survived by six grandsons and fhrce great-grandchildren. Friends will be received after 3 Saturday at HUN-TER-EDMUNOSON-STRIFFIER, 600 Market McKeesport. Mass of Resurrection Monday at 9 a. m.

in Holy Trinity Church. Entombment Penn Lincoln Mausoleum. Ridley On Thursday, December 26, 1974, Nicholus beloved husband of Fannie P. klrlev; mother of Fellca Soulhull of Mt, Pleasant, 1 also survived by a mete Mrs. Etizabrth Jackson, of Chicauo, III.

and oilier relatives. Friends received at the WALLACE B. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 4 I 6 Lincoln Saturday 24 and 19, tind Sunday with viewing at the Second Hunt. Church, Locust McKees Rocks from 7 9 p.m., where services will be lld Monday, Decembei "0- at 11:00 a.m. Kuckman (McTigher On Wednesday, Dec.

23, IV4, Anne Ruckmon of Buvnlon Reach, (formerly of Oakland), beloved wie of Raymond also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends received 2-4 and 7 9 p. m. bfainning on Saturday nt the L. BEINHAUER AND SON CO.

MORTUARY, 26J0 W. Liberty Ave. F-unernl liturgy St. Pius X. Church, Monday ot 1000 a.

m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Schaffer Walter I. of Brookllne, on Dec. 26, 194; husband of the late Anna R.

Schaffer; father of Jran Schaffer; brolher of Veronka Rvchclk and Mary MtGlnnis. Friends may rail at Hie FRANK F. DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, 1065 Brookline Vlvd. Mass of Christian Burial in the Church of the Resurrection ol Mon. at 9:30 a.m.

'H-imi-Iv hours 2-4 7-9). Schweinberg 001 Death Notices Stevick On Thursday, Dpc. 1974, Funhe una Stevick of Jeflerson Rim. formerly of Wilkmsburg, wife nf ht late Harrv Stevick; mother if Lester, William, Horry nnd rTdwin, Mrs. velyn Arndt, Mrs, Shirley Dale, Mrs.

Ellen Linger; sister of Mrs. Charlotte Nicolt; aisr. 15 grannchilnren and three gro'-condchiidren. Friends nnH members of the Lady Douqio- Ld' No. 6f received at the PtOBFRT F.

WOLFE MEMORIAL, 925 Franklin Ave (at Coal St.) Wilkmsburg, where services wMI he held on Monday at 11 o. m. Family visitation 2-4 and 7-9 Tucker Pov of CornoooliS. on Frl Dec. 27; husband of the late Ursula Mover; father of Frank M.

and the late Raymond L. Tucker; aisft five arondchiidren and 11 oreot-grand-chiidren. Family will receive friends Saturday 2-4 7-9 ot the CORAOPOLIS FUNERAL HOME OF R. O. COPELAND, SA7 Sth Ave huneral services private, if desire, contributions in his name to the Kiwnnis Club of Coraopolis Unrier-prtveleged Children's fund.

Vergona On December 27, 1974, Anthony V. of Swissvole, son of Mayor Anthony and Noma Jacanetto; brothr of Sara; aranrion of Mr. onrt Mrs. Carmen Jacanetta; grandson of tl late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseoh Veraona. Hnends received at the EOWARD T. PERRONE MORTUARY, 7455 Church Swissvaie. Funeral Moss on Tuesday, December 31, from the Modonna Del CasteMn Church at 11:30 a.m. Family hour 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Waltonhaugh Albert Glenn of 0 Tb suddenly on Dec. 27, 1974; husband of Justine Pouer; fnhr of Mrs. Glenda Leo and Constnnce Waltonbaugh; son of Theodore and Pearl Waltonbaugh; hrother of Mrs. Doris Doughty, Mrs. Srtlrlev Modaras and Earl Waltonhauoh.

Family will receive friends 2-4 7-9 at the MOON TWP. FUNERAL HOME OF R. O. COPE LAND, v8l Brodhead where services will be held on Mon. at 11 a.m.

If desired, donations fo the Heart Fund in his name will be aoureciated. Wimmer On Marie Manke of Lrrketort Rd wife of Kenneth ond mother of Mrs. Ben (Fdio) Hawks-worth, Mrs. William (Jeonl Puaan; sister of Donald, Mrs. Cfltherfnt Berber, Alice Heck; olso five grandchildren 10 great-grandchildren.

Family will receive friends from 2-4, 7-9 at the E. J. PFFIFER FUNERAL HOME, 512 Grant Ave. Mill vale, where services will be held on Mon. ol 10 a.m.

Wise At New Boston, on Christmas Day, Elsie Bauer Wise; wife of Jack; sisfer of Wllliom Bauer, I I Innoid, Rosiio Biehev Friends received McDERMOTT FUNERAL HOME, 1225 Charters McKees Pocks, after 2 a.m., Sat. Funeral Mass will held In St. Mary's Church, McKees Rocks, on Dec. 30, at 10 a.m. Young In on Dec, 27, Anno Shure of the Washington Plciro wife of Mver and mother of Louis of Washington, I arandchildron.

Friend wll1 ceived In the JOHNSTON FUNERAL HOME, Union town, on Sun. from 12:30 until 1:30, the hour of service 003 Card of Thanks The family of the late MR. EDWAPO KNOX wishes to acknowledge with deo aoDreciotlnn the many exnrev srons of sympathy extended to them dunno their recent hpreovement. Mrs. Edna Knox and daughter.

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any state liquor store'. RANDY MEISTER College Baskelhall DISTRICT Diike 89 Pilt 75 r-rove Citv 82 Baldwin-Wnlloce 72 Hlrom 75 Westminster 73 Montclalr St. 93 Bloomsburo 80 OTHERS N. Carolina St. 99 Kent St.

ill LSU 113 St. Peters. N. J. 101 Kinos Pa.

89 Lvcomlno 52 Lebanon Volley 61 AlbrlaM 56 Franklin and Marshall 89 Ursinus 78 Texus-tl Paso 72 E. Texas 62 Cumberland 90 Morris Harvey 88 TOURNAMENTS GATOR BOWL Consolation Jacksonville 63 Temole 52 Championship Penn Stnte Jacksonville 54 CANNONBALL CLASSIC First Round Slippery roc 113 Morion, Ind. 107 MARYLAND INVITATIONAL Maryland 105 Georgia Tech 67 GRANITE CITY CLASSIC Semifinals Kentucky St. 6S LaCross 65 LOUISVILLE HOLIDAY CLASSIC Consolation W. Kentucky Purdue 80 MOTOR CITY First Round Mlchiaon W.

Michigan 62 ORAL ROBERTS TOURNAMENT First Round Bowling Green, O. 73 San Dieqo St 68 OLD DOMINION TOURNAMENT First Round California 84 Arijona 82 BIS EIGHT lows St. 107 Colorado 82 POIN5ETTA CLASSIC Consolation Baylor 88 George Washinaton 74 ECAC OCEAN STATE Consolation Drake 70 Brown 58 MARIETTA First Round Marietta 80 Urhana Ashland 60 FINDLAY First Round Malone 80 Indiana Central 75 GREATER BLUF.FIELD INVITATIONAL Consolation Oberlln 81 Conccrd. W. Va.

63 ROANOKE INVITATIONAL First Round St. Francis, Y. 69 Bucknell 68 WAYNE STATE HOLIDAY First Round Col. of Ozorks 74 Wis. -River Falls 68 GRANITE CITY CLASSIC Consolation Round St.

Thomas 66 St. John Minn. 48 Carroll, Mont 64 Olol 61 NCC HOLIDAY Consolation North Dakota 78 Northern Iowa 53 ORAL ROBERTS First Round Bowling Green 73 Son Dieao St. 68 CASE BKB Grove City 82 Rnldwln Wallace 72 Ohio Weslevnn 82 Case W. Reserve 50 KODAK CLASSIC First Round Dartmouth 9s Rochester 90 MOTOR CITY E.

Mlchiaan 62 Detroit 60 BENTLEY HOLIDAY Bentley 94 Southampton, N. Y. 64 ALL-COLLEGE First Round Centenary 90 Pacific 81 BIG EIGHT Iowa St. 107 Colorado 82 MARYLAND INVITATIONAL First Round UCLA 78 St. Bonnventure 62 PILLSBUR CLASSIC First Round Clemson 63 Auburn 59 FAIRMONT HOLIDAY First Round Hanover 87 Lennir'Rhvne 78 PACEMAKER CLASSIC First Round Tulone 88 Louisiana Tech 40 TANGERINE BOWL First Round C.

Michigan 78 Stetson 77 MILWAUKEE CLASSIC First Round Marquette 100 Georgia 90 HASTINGS First Round Yankton. S.D. 87 Bethany, Kan. 79 MT. UNION TOURNAMENT Mt.

Union 84 Walsh 73 POINSETT A CLASSIC Championship Furmon 89 Lafayette 81 YOUNGSTOWN CLASSIC Samford 63 Baltimore 62 Youngst'n St. 70 Missouri-Rolla 68 LOUISVILLE HOLIDAY CLASSIC Championship Louisville 79 Florida State 61 ROANOKE INVITATIONAL Roanoke 83 Gettysburg 61 HALL OF FAME CLASSIC Indiana State 65 Santa Clara 64 FAR WEST CLASSIC Was. State 67 wnke Forest 61 LOBO INVITATIONAL Stanford 89 Illinois 76 ORAL ROBERTS CLASSIC Crnl Roberts 9 Harvard 84 BIO EIGHT Kansas Slnte 81 Missouri 67 LONG BEACH CLASSIC Weber State 75 Loyola (LA) 72 Loyola Shocks Wichita, B2-74 WICHITA, Kan. Rodney Gaddy scored 20 points, and Loyola of Chicago outscored Wichita State 24-7 midway through the first half for an 82-74 victory. The Ramblers, winning their fifth against four losses, hit 22 of 30 free throws to stay in front of the Shockers, who were called for 28 personal fouls.

Parker had 13 points for the Ramblers, and Robert Elmore was top scorer, for Wichita with 20. LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES Effective January 1, 1975 BANK CHARTERS ''tK. When total parr it ovtr linet, II. IS for CORPORATIONS 1 531 .50 When tola) spare over 30 llnei, 11. IS (or rack additional line.

Thli rale inrludei proof ol publication. CHARTER NOTICES 1 When total ipace is over 34) lines, fl.lS for each additional Una. This rate includes proof of publication. CHANGE OF NAME 1 s22.50 I.M harje for each additional name. This rale includes proof of publication.

FICTITIOUS NAMES 1 This rule iacludes 2 prools of hibli cation. ESTATE NOTICES 3 Short form notice. Kate includes proof of publication. ADOPTION NOTICES 3 Includes proof ol publication. FOUNDATION NOTICES 1 mS When total space exceeds II lines, l.l& for each additional line.

Rale includes proof of publication. MEETING .15 ALL OTHER LEGAL NOTICES -A15 BANK STATEMENTS M.I 5 A. (Nnn-commliisinnahtt) BOND REDEMPTION NOTICES M.45 A ALL OUT-OF-COUNTY LEGALS 1 .45 Sleclcrs-Oakland: Talk's Cheap Bui Here Goes Continued from Pag; If) Raiders come close. I'm sure they feel the same way about us. "Rut I think what's even more important is that we have won oncp before out there, our offense has never been better and our rielense is the best there is.

"So, if they ran beat us, then they've heaten nothing but, the best. If we beat them well, 1 think everybody knows how good Oakland is. They beat Miami last week and not many people have done that." The theories are in. Bring on the proof! STEEI.ER NOTES Oakland led the AFC in tolal offense with a .137.0 per game mark. The Steelers were sixth at 312.5.

The Steelers finished first in rushing offense, 11th in passing while the Raiders were third passing and second rushing. Defensively, Ihe Steelers were first overall while the Raiders were seventh. Pittsburgh was first against the pass (plus league-leading 52 sacks I and second against the rush, while Oakland was sixth vs. the pass and ninth vs. the run.

Only unlikely participants in the title game are Staler reserve running hack Reggie Harrison (pulled hamstring) and Oakland defensive hack Willie Rrown (leg injury). Rrown, a frequent All-Pro during his carec, will be replaced by Nemiah Wilson. On Thursday, Dec. 26, 194, Fred Mnfhleu Sthweinherg of the South Hills, beloved husband of Fleanor R. Miller; father ot Fred Mrs.

Thorns (Audrey) McMuHen and Mrs. Joseph (Caryl) Srhiiier; nUo 13 grandchildren and two grent-arnndrhlldren Friend received of the BEINHAUER A SON CO. MORTUARY, 730 West Liberty hetween the hours nf einH 7 9 p.m, r'unerni IJturav Moncfov fjt in n. m. nt SS Simnn A Jun Churrh InlPtment Out'" of Heaven Cemetery.

The Pnhlither reserve the right in refert av advertisement oVe-med h(ertio-able. The Pittihnrfh Pwt C.arette reserves the rifht tn revise its Iffal rstes bv running proper notification in the Itgsl column of tatri paper. All ratei ahnve ev eept flat rates, are quoted the aiate Mae hssn, 14 stale lines tn the inch Prnof nf publication art charged for at tn rate ol each, except where included in the rates. l.tjjM,i.l iJ mi 4.