Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941 ton. Grove City, and two brothers. Samuel of Pottstown and Ren of Reynolds; four sisters. Mrs. Frank Zager, Mrs.

Fred Mulzer, Mrs. Defense Awards Harrisville. Charles Williams and Mrs. oeorge Recruiter Here To Retire Soon Millard nnd two brothers, iaui ana Obituary News Earl Reynolds. Funeral services will MRS.

GERTRUDE THUEMLER Word has been received of the Dinner Tonight The Junior Chamber of Com Officer Here be held tomorrow afternoon ai death in Liebenstein, Germany, of o'clock in the Leslie Funeral Home, V' noon at 2 o'clork in his home. merce will give "defense award" nlamitf tn je-rXr rpnrpspntin? GEORGE WILCOX, SR. native of Old Allegheny and formerly lived in Freeport and Aspin- 21 Brushton avenue. Burial will be in Jefferson. Memo fill Retire Funeral services for George Wil eight types of Pittsburgh defense Mrs.

Gertrude Thuemler. 90, widow of Hugo Thuemler, former residents of Rochester and Sewickley. While living in Rochester, Mr. Thuemler was identified with the old H. C.

M. A. HOUSTON wall. He was a member or tne Masonic Blue Lodge of Butler, the rial Park. Mr.

Llewellyn was em-Dloved for 42 vears bv the Car inuustries tonignt at a dinner in the William Penn Hotel in recog cox, of Bellwood. a resident oi the Pittsburgh district for 40 years, TTinpral cervices for Montgomery Pittsburgh Consistory, and the negie-Illinois Steel Corporation and nition of production efforts. Shrine. Surviving are two sons, A. Houston.

67, a resident of Ben Avon for 25 vears until he moved was a member of the irst aietno- fl. Burr End Lour Service At of January RalDh of Blawnox. and Ur Fry Glass Company in that city. MARSHALL C. RODGERS Chosen by their companies, tne workers will renrpspnt thf Alumi who died Monday in Homestead Hospital will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Gillen Coulter to Logan, a year ago, who died TWsriav in the Ohio city, will be dist Church of Homestead.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sue Brace Llewellyn; a son, Bruce; a daugh Thomas K. Fyock, of Bellevue; a sister, Mrs. Eva Lasher, of Saxon- Marshall C. Rodgers.

72, promi- num Company of America, Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Mesta Machine held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 burg, and one grandchild. Services funeral home, 319 East ninia avenue Homestead. Burial will be in pent gas and oil dealer for many rr who Has supervised nvinev in the McDonald Funeral will he held Saturdav at 11 a. rmv of over 27. Homestead cemetery.

A native of Home, 529 avenue, Ava- years, died Shadyside Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Born at the W. Edward Flick Funeral ter, Mrs. Louise McUUi; tnree brothers, Jefferson, of Munhall; Howard and Clarence, of West Homestead; three sisters, Mrs. Delia Groein West Homestead; Chanel.

303 East Sixth avenue, England Mr. Wilcox nad Deen em-e, vfnrs bv the Carnegie- in Pleasantville, Air. Koogers Tarentum. Illinois Steel Corporation and was Mrs. Ann Serena.

Dravosburg, and H'; hPrr during the last two v.fff-'.,; "portly be leaving the he has given the 39 Francis H. Burrs assigned1 officer for West- JOHN REYNOLDS Mrs. Mildred Doukakis, Home lon. Burial will be in Grove City Cemetery. A native of Grove City and a graduate of Grove City College.

Mr. Houston for many years was employed as a draftsman by the American Bridge Company. He was a member of the Avalon United Presbyterian Church and Company, National Tube Company, Pittsburgh Steel Company, Spang-Chalfant Division of the National Supply Company, W. F. Trimble Sons' Company, and Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.

Speakers will include Clarence C. Klein of Mayor Scully's cabinet, Secretary-Treasurer David McDonald of the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee, and Ralph Edgar of the Chamber of Commerce. Revnolds. 44. of SSS0 Franks- stead; two grandchildren and nis mother, Mrs.

Ann Reed Llewellyn, town road, died yesterday in Pitts had lived in the Fittsburgn district for more than 50 years. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Aspinwall and the Masons. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillian M. Rodgers; a son, David R.

Rodgers; a grandson, and three granddaughters. Mr. Rodgers lived at 503 Eastern avenue, Aspinwall. of West Homestead. 'rvlvania, a post which since April, 1939, was burgh Hospital of injuries sucereo in an automobile accident on Sun- a member of St.

Mattnew episcopal Church. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Lewis and Daisy Wilcox; five sons, George, William, Alexander, Wyndham and Harold Wilcox. LOUIS J. LLEWELLYN tt, 1 aervioes for LOUiS J.

Hav. Mr. Revnolds. a lifelong resi served for years as superintendent, nf ifs Snndav School. He was also RALPH M.

FYOCK RalDh Fvock, 63, locomotive. ''from Boston to Seattle r': Trvas border within the a member of Avalon Lodge. 657. engineer who retired three years Hip Fracture Fatal dent of this city, was employed tor years by the Consolidated Ice Company. He was a member of the Sergeant David Rankin Post.

Veterans of Koreicn Wars. He leaves A son, Grayson K. Rodgers. wno was associated with his father in the. gas and oil business, died on fe A.

M. He leaves his widow. Adelaide Bonner Houston; a daughter. Mrs. Mary E.

Bender, of and to AiasKa, ine and France beyond its ago after 40 years service with the Pennsylvania Railroad, died Llewellyn, of 605 Nineteenth avenue, Munhall, who died in St. Tnosriav. after a long Gregor Resek, 80. of tresto, died last- nisrhi- in Francis Hospital September 4. vesterdav afternoon at his nome Logan, a sister.

Margaret t-tous his mother. Mrs. Rose H. Baker becomes effective CIS niwj'ii in WnsforH. Mr.

Fvoek was a from a hip fracture received wnen 'illness, will be held tomorrow he fell in his home August i. iP42. but taking i vir months of nc will relinquish his of this month. His not been appointed. riov.r in 1902 nin of Norwich Uni- Vo i nc cjlo ouit pd cond lieutenant in briefly at Governor's thfn went to Colum-i'n aid from there to Alaska.

5 to Fort Lawton. 'x' 'v-ofi and in 1909 went to Post-Gazette Photo. COLONEL FRANCIS H. BURR Colonel Burr, recruiting officer for Western Pennsylvania, leaves his post the end of this month after 33 ypars in the army. Coming here in April, 1939, he has seen more than 27,000 men rosu-Jars and selectees enter the army through his office.

EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A from the comparatively simply in fantry-and-artillery army of a gen pration ae-o to the modern motor rh as a first lieuten- hm- 19U. he served 'Hvfpivnrth, and at parrarks, St. Louis, then stationed at the Texas "Jr, where he was promoted to wv-stern Front from 1917 hp f.rst went into the line 'rrad of a battalion of the Infantry, First Divi-''VfnTd later with the Eighty-' stationed at Dom- ized force with a wide variety of weapons and greatly increased nre nower. Durinc his Seattle service be tween 1906 and 1909 he commanded a machine gun platoon, and that neriod marked the beginning of tne transition to ultra modern weapons. TV uhm the armistice wao Now he just wants to loar, ne says.

He's going to Asheville, N. C. to look for a place where he can have an orchard and a strawberry natch 8nd somebody else to take care of it so he can go away for a H. at th- front. Burr hp wound stripe to rifk, entitled because, he prnplr notirp it and then i5ii many rjuestions." Application Received po-'ts throughout the -tv returning in 1919.

V4 hi. taking over duties officer of the New rrt' port nf embarkation in 1934, 'mm there to Pittsburgh. I I I -ft Viifist- A trip whenever he likes. Vacancies on Tech Theater List wardrobe, especially this time the pillar of your A number of vacancies now exist on the list of regular patrons of the 3 s-nrp he took over the recruiting ntrl indurtion station here, has seen 16.911 men Carnegie Tech Theater, according VS, if i to Professor Henry F. Boettcher kH nf the department of drama for indurtion into the regular iniii nf whom were en- of year.

Basic dress to wear alone, with jewelry, with furs. Coat or jacket to go over it at the first hint of chill. Have yours furred or unfurred it's a matter of taste. But have it you must, and soon! An extensive collection of versatile, wearable costume suits is ready on our Fashion Floor. 'f'4 And sines opening of the Servire system a year I "X- nmo srlretees have been ex nf whom 17,624 passed and The grand total of i i- mm hr has ushered into the v.rrp represent manpower for II Mm full divisions.

Applications will be accepted by the drama department secretary. A small fee covers the cost of notices. The twenty-seventh season of tne Tech Department of Drama will open in October with a production of "The Two Orphans' by A. D'Ennery and Eugene Cormon. Professor Boettcher will direct.

"The Two Orphans," a nineteenth century melodrama of Pari3 just before, the. French revolution has enjoyed many successful revivals including a movie version, "Orphans of the Storm," with Lillian and Dorothy Gish in leading roles. Triiap thev'rp a somewhat type of mn than those of IfdT sr.d he observes, DUt fcllnus made pretty good Transition in Warfarp Methods )nz service. Colonel has witnessed the transition s.s If- Bold front of sheared beaver on a three-quarter length fitted jacket. Basic dress beneath, black or green $175 of Fashion, Second Shining black kidskin fingertip jacket over a black wool dress, exquisitely cut in long panels $125 Shop, Second Floor.

Slashed shoulder detail on the coat is repeated on the companion dress (seated figure). Elm leaf green wool and angora $69.75 Shop, Second Slim coat with London dyed squirrel collar. Dress bodice fashioned from alternating strips of wool and rayon crepe (seated figure). Wine, green, brown, black. 18 to 44.

Dramatically large jeweled clip $69.75 Dresses, Second jrfi Bndgeteei's September Special Croquignole Permanents $3.75 REGULARLY $5.00 Witness this trick for a band box coiffure. Short, short hair with a long-in-the-back look. Easily washed, easily waved, flattering to see. Have this kind of new fall permanent now, at our special September price. CALL COURT 3000 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Shop, A i.