Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952. Priest Born Here Dies In New Jersey Obituaries See also Pages 15 and 16 Burgettstown Burgess Dies 14 '4- OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 Xote: Open Monday and Thursday 12 to 9 as an Aid to Your Gift Shopping UNIONTOWN. Nov. IS William J. Whalen, 48.

Rev. G. Hack, 69, Took Vows At St. PanF Monastery burgess of Burgettstown. Wash ington County, died here today a short time after he suffered a The Reverend George Hack.i heart attack.

Whalen who is alsq president of Whalen's Machine 69, a native Fittsburgher of the Passionist Order, died yesterday in Dafiville, X. J. Born in Car-rick, he attended the St. Wende-lin school and later St. Mary's Prep in Dunkirk, X.

Y. Shop, was in Union town on a business trip. He served as chairman of the Washington County committee for Pennsylvania Week in 1949 and also headed numerous bond drives during and after World War II. Surviving ate his widow, two sons and his parents, all of Burgettstown. In 1300 he took his ovs In St.

Paul's Monastery, South Side, and after attending several Passionist monasteries was ordained in Newar in 190S. He served as assistant pastor of St. Michael's on the Southside for one year and later became the pastor there from 1923 to 1926. Prior to his becoming the pastor at St. Michael's, Father Hack started the layman's retreat movement in Boston.

From 1926 to 1943 he served as a field rep-; resentative for a Catholic publication. In 1943 he entered St. Paul's Monastery and at the time of his death was a member MISS MARY B. HODGE Miss Mary Belle Hodge, 95, the last member of a large and prominent pioneer Indiana County family, died yesterday at her home in Black Lick, Pa. She had lived in Blairsville and Greensburg before moving to Black Lick in 194S.

Miss Hodge was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensburg. Survivors are a niece. Mrs. Julia C. Brown, of Cleveland, and- four RLOOM nephews.

'Dr. Josiah R. IMPORTS of St. Joseph's Monastery, Baltimore. Survivors are two sisters.

Miss Catherine Hack, of Carrick. and Sister Flavia, of the St. Francis Mother House in Millvale; three of Pittsburgh: John H. of Philadelphia; Samuel Craighead, of Salt Lake and George V. Craighead, of Detroit.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Fergu-, son Funeral Home. Blairsville. with burial in Blairsville Cemetery.

JIRS. TIBY NEV1XS Services for Mrs. Tiby Kevins. WE PERSONALLY SELECTED ACROSS THE SEAS brothers, John, of Miami, and Harry and J. G.

Hack, both ol Youngstown. Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Friday In the monastery here by the Very Reverend Ernest Welch. C.

Provincial of the Eastern Province of Passionist Fathers. Eulogist will be the Reverend Lucian Ducey, C. of 2715 Murray Avenue, will be held today at 1 p. m. in the Ralph Schugar Chapel.

5509 Center Avenue. Mrs. Kevins died at home early yesterday. She was' retreat director in toston lifelong resident of Pittsburgh Friends will be received in the Surviving are tuo sons, Samuel: monastery after 4 p. m.

today. vPvins: seven dauzh-' Buiral will be in the monastery Albert Gross. To see the most exquisite Continental baby fashions and baby gifts come right to Kaufmann's! Naturally, after 28 trips abroad just for baby things, our buyer is an expert in searching out the best, the loveliest I And our selections are by far the largest just as you would expect! Each fashion, an heirloom-to-be, to be saved for coming generations Third Floor cemetery. Harry Cohen. Mrs.

Louis Berger, Tom Boggs, Poet, Dies Unexpectedly NEW YORK, Nov. 18 -P Thomas Kavanaugh Boggs, 47. who wrote Doetrv under the Mrs. Harry Rom, Mrs. Ben Meyers, Ms.

Edward Moreel and Miss Jean Kevins; 14 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren, Burial will be in Beth Shalom Cemetery- FERDINAND G. SCHTXTZ Ferdinand G. Schultz, 65, a manufacturers' agent, died yes-! terday in South Side Mr. Schultz was born in Baltimore and had lived in Mt. Lebanon for 27 years.

His home was at 21 Questend Avenue. He was name of Tom Boggs. died yesterday of a heart attack while lunching at the Kational Arts Club. Boggs. who lived at a hotel, had been serving as secretary to Poet-Dramatist Percy Mackaye and was talking with him at the club when stricken.

Boggs returned here recently from England, where arrangements were made to bring out two books of his poems next educated at McDonough Schools Baltimore and the University of; Pittsburgh school of business law. He was a member of Mil-nor Lodge 287, Pennsylvania Consistory, Valley of Party Froeks for Toddlers From pur ponderous collection of hand-made beauties, priced 7.95 to 22.95 ve singled out this dainty organdy frock from France (shown A) Pink or white, with row upon row of lace, dotted with hand embroidery. 1 to 3. 19.95 year simultaneously with their Pittsburgh, Syria Temple, Pitts- publication in Iwevv York. Bosrsrs leaves two brothers, Joseph, of Corpus Christi, Tex.

burgh Foundermen's Association, of which he was past secretary, and Pittsburgh Athletic Association. Surviving Mr. Schultz are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Penrose Schultz; a son, Horton J. Schultz; a sister, Mrs.

Edith and William Boggs of Pittsburgh, and a sister. Mrs. Willard Berman of San Antbnio, Tex. Kordman, and one grandchild.1 Christening Dress Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

in the Beinhauer Home, 2516 Wenzel Avenue. Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. FRANK W. BERKELEY Frank Waldon Berkeley, 70, retired Homestead jeweler, who lived at 727 Hazelvvood Avenue.

Killed in Collision NEW CASTLE, Pa Nov. 18 VP) Two autos collided at an intersection about six miles east of here yesterday, killing Harry M. Pettit. 50, of New Castle. The other driver escaped injury.

The Weather Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Rather cloudy with showers today, becoming cooler in' west portion. From breath-taking arrays, priced S35 to $95, we show (B.) from France, hand-made, hand-embroidered, exquisite with lace. Pillow Case from Switzerland 2. 2d Squirrel Hill, died yesterday. Mr.

Berkeley was born in Beat rice, October 27, 1882. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Shelly Berkeley; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Dorer; and a son. Dr.

David S. Berkeley, of Stillwater, Okla. Friends will EXTENDED FORECAST for the period from Wednesday, November 19. through Sunday, November 23 for Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia: Temperature will average two to five degrees above normal: mild Wednesday, colder Thursday and be received at Gillen and Coul- ter's, 319 East Ninth Homestead, until noon Services will be held at 2 p.

Friday in the Pittsburgh Church! of the Brethren, 3503 Beechwood Boulevard. Interment will be in! Homewood Cemetery. Friday, somewhat warmer over the week-end; showers or thunderstorms Wednesday and again Saturday or Sunday. The average daily normal temperature for Pittsburgh for the five-day period is 39 degrees; maximum. 47; minimum, 31.

METEOROLOGICAL PECOP.P Sunr: today. 7.11: suns't today. 5 00. Hffct fhi dat 1S4. 74 id 1921.

lowest temperature thii 174. in 1 e-o Deaths Ehetchere Walter J. Casey, 57, municipal court judge, who twice fined the late Representative Marion Zioncheck of the state of Wash- ington. in Washington. i Jonathan Vandyke Norman, 73.

att6rney who won na- tional renown in the south's sue-; cessful fight for lower rail! freight rates, in Louisville. George Tucker, 49, formeri Broadway columnist and war AIRPORT HOURLY TEMPERATURES 55 Midnight 1 a. m. 2 a- n. 3 a.

m. 6 67 6 67 65 63 53 5 56 1 p. 2 p. m. 3 p.

TP. 4 p. tn. 5 p. m.

A p. Bi. 7 p. 8 p. m.

9 p. 10 p. 55 55 5 33 52 51 50 51 52 55 60 5 a. m. 6 a.

tn. 7 a. m. m. m.

8 a 9 a 55 54 correspondent for the Associ-! 10 a. m. 11 m- 11 p. m. 12 midnight 'SS 54 1 a.

m. CITY OFFICE DATA. YESTERDAY MMlmum 69 Mrt vimum 62 0 ated Press, in Rutherford, N. Y. Dr.

Warren G. Waterman, SO, botanist and until retirement in 1937 chairman of the Botany Department at" Northwestern University, in Frankfort, Mich. XiePOFT OrlE DATA YESTERDAY 4 PrAs. Tmp. Hum.

Wind Wtr--r Partly 51 Cloudy ClouHy ST-11 E-13 90 30 a m. 30 1 7 30 30.0? Comparative temperature and precipitation i si 4Q 4 47 45 44 K. Angora delights from Italy: Bolero, 10.95 Beret, 2.95 ifiir Alfred Davidson, 70, onej of Australia's best known; bankers, in Sydney, Taul Eluard, 56, Communist; poet and'author, at Sarlat, in. Southwestern France. His real name was Eugene Grindel.

i Mr. Gordon M. Jones, wife of the sales manager of the United Gas Improvement Company, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles de Lima.

68, for- Kll f- 2 4 3V 65 3 4 2 50 40 I 50 20 30 30 38 33 16 36 Vfl 24 49 34 52 36 34 43: 3 I) 1 06 I T. temoerature for the 40 Exce mD'rirur tT 1 Eif-s tn tmp''ure nre N-v. 1.. 74 Eirss in temperature tiw Jin. 1..

721 Ttl prerititann Nov .20 NT-ma I Nov 1 .3 4 b-flriencr in sirce Nov. 1 1 14 TTa nn' Jan 1 ....34 0O N'-wal inre Jan. 1...32 44 Exi'M in orr'P MR" Jn 1 1 6 Hith-lvv tempera I urr for the Ul 21 See These! Many More! C. Stuffed Animals from Switzerland, squeaking and sweet 2.95 D. Bobby, Suits, priced from 6.95 to 15.95.

This from France, blue or yellow handkerchief linen 8.95 Beautiful wool Shawls from 7.95 to 14.95. Shown, lovely, lacy hand-crocheted wool from England. 14.95 Hand-knitted wool sets 3.95 to 15.95. This 3-piece set for newest babies, from Switzerland 15.95 Hand-knitted Bonnets from Switz-erland. 1.95.

Bootees. 1.00 II Dainty Bibs from Switzerland 95c J. Muic Boxes, Switzerland .4.75 hours In FitMbarth ana nlher ritie: merly editor of The Women sj 59 Mrqute Cardigan, Knit Cap, 4.9o Mittens, 1.00 Shoes, 2.95 L. Sweater Suit from England, from our array, 3.95 to 13.95. White, maize, mint wool.

.4.95 31.. French Poodle Duet, 6.95 X. Dolls from Italy, 9-inch 2.95 61 Mnpls -St. P. 4 2 Montr 4 1 7 61 5 7 4 6 3 50 50 41 Ne Norfolk Okla.

rny Omaha Pl'oeni PitMbarth' Portland Publo Rapid Dty M. Iuia 45 45 3 26 67 49 43 41 36 50 32 20 34 4 43 5 4 46 10 37 37 30 5 7 32 61 46 i4 70 50 39 40 46 SO 3 4 60 65 66 45 46 63 4 45 39 5 5 40 65 63 71 Amanl! Atlanta Atlantic City smarck Boii Boeton Brcwniville Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Molnei r-trt Ecib'Wje E'lrron'on E'. Pi Erg5 Tort Woth ErPO 55 40 "2 27 5.i 46 34 27 3 5 64 26 47 54 53 1 37 54 3 35 22 27 32 53 54 46 43 25 4 57 41 4 Home Companion, in Pari3. Paildv Nee III, 111 Oxygen Tent Patrick (Paddy) Nee, 84, long known as a horse race bookmaker and as "the little man who never welched," is in critical condition in West Penn Hospital. Nee, who lives at 372 South Winebiddle Street, suffered fractures of two vertebrae November 3.

He is In an oxygen tent, suffering from pneumonia. Ste. Marie 50 'an Antonio 7 2 san P'fo 69 SanFrancio 59 5 3 5ioiiv city Spoirer" Tamp The Fa Torcrta T-'a -erie City Tucson Yuma 47 42 35 59 4 39 35 63 Gn.r'i Papidi 6 2 Green Bav 60 40 Ir.djr.p"!; 66 "9 Kiritas 50 Acgeiei eg 1 32 32 44.