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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 47
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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 47

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
47
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

23 2 a 2 ft. 3 ft. FULL COLOR Samuel Kratzok, 80, T. McCutcheonjMrs. H.

Butterworth, Joseph S. Bash, Jewish Leader, Dies Ex-Prof essor'Of Chestnut Hill, 74 Parly Leader OFFICIAL N. Y. JETS JOE NAMATH POSTER A perfect gift for any football fan. Printed in full color on fine heavy paper suitable for framing.

Great for teenagers' room or family room. Qrder Today! 5 Dr. Thomas Potter McCut-' Mrs. Harry W. Butterworth whose late husband was cheon, emeritus professor of board chairman of a textile machine firm bearing his name, chemistry at the University of died Friday.

The former Beatrice Bromley Flood, she was BroaTwjTrTere? Si $f98 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE. ONLY plus 27c 4 rr Pennsylvania, died Friday at74 and lived at 2 Tohopeka Coatesville Hospital. He was 87 hane, Chestnut Hill, and lived at Smoke-house Mrs Butterworth, whose hus-Downingtown. iband died in 1952, was a member Dr. McCutcheon was parti-j of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, cularly noted for his work in Cosmopolitan Club of Philadel-cobaltamines, a subject he phia and the Women's Commit- FREE BONUS GIFT with every Joe Namath poster you'll receive free a miniature official N.

Y. Jets Football D. M. Kunsman, Consultant, 55 Helmet. TRENTON, March 15 (AP) Joseph S.

Bash, Mercer County Democratic chairman for the last two years, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack at Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia. He was 60. Mr. Bash, a Trenton resident, took over the county Democratic chairmanship in 1967 after two years of party turmoil following the death of Thorn Lcrd, who had held the county party intact for 17 "years. He is survived by his wife, VTrc Qvl-io RQCih- iwn rlancrh- ALL PRO SPORTS CO PI 3-16-69 tee of All Saint Hospital, Chest nut Hill.

studied in Zurich. He was graduated from the Penn Charter School and the BROOKLYN, N. Y. 11202 Please rush Joe Namath Full Color Posters for which I enclose fi nln nntaei handline eachl. Donald M.

Kunsman, a Surviving are a son. Harry W.i and management A I fraa hnnllC CTlft rtf a minist. University of Pennsylvania, Blair; four grandchildren dld at his resi- ture official N. Y. Jets rOOtDail rieimet.

-1 jdence, 5 Crooked lane, Cherry Name two great-grandsons. A memorial service will be Hill, N. J. He was 55. I where he took his doctorate.

He retired from teaching in 1954. Dr. McCutcheon was the voungest member of the War it" rift, Address Mr. Kunsman formerly served Mrs Caml stern and Mrs. held at 11:30 A.M.

Tuesday in St. V'i Satisfaction Guaranteed I Paul's Episcopal Church in 'as president of Susan Shalita, and four the RCA president City State Zip and! Chestnut Hill. Burial will be in! vice vice general manager of the infor West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia civic leader and philanthropist Samuel E. Kratzok, an attorney who was long active in Jewish af-, fairs, died Saturday at Osteopathic Hospital.

He was 80 and; lived at the Rittenhouse Claridge Apartments Zionist Organization, the Jewish Admitted to the bar in 1911, National Workers Alliance and Mr. Kratzok was a partner in the Allied Jewish Appeal, the law firm of Willig and Krat- He belonged to the Brandeis zok, 121 S. Broad st. He was a'Lawvers Society and was a for-' member of the Philadelphia chairman 'of the 34th Ward 4 nt TT' -a Democratic Committee and Tal President of tornfv for the Democratic city Bnth Shalom, he was currently Committee vice chairman and general counsel of the Britih Shalom Founda- HELD PENNA. OFFICE tion.

He was a member of the A former deputy attorney gen-board of governors and presi- eral of Pennsylvania, he was a dent of the Wise Willig Lodge government appeal agent during of that organization. World War II and judge advo- NATIONAL POSITION'S cate of Wynnefield Post 148. Mr. Kratzok was a former War Veteracn?" "eT national vice president of the ac1t.lve inaffair? fu th! American Jewish Congress and Hospital, the Philadel-former president of its Phila-'pma Techmon Society, ORT, the delphia Council. He once served "rw, CuultureA Society and the as vice president of the national Philadelphia Anfa-Defamation administrative committee of the Leaue of nai nth-Jewish National Fund and as! Surviving are his wife, the president of its city chapter.

He former Erther Altschuler; a son. was a former president of the Stanton two daughters, Mrs. Philadelphia Zionist Organiza-i Rosalind K. Orr and Mrs. Deb-tion and was a member of its or ah K.

Silver; two brothers, national executive committee. Albert and Arnold and eight Other organizations he served grandchildren, included Philadelphia Jewish! Services will be Tuesday at 1 Community Relations Council, P.M. at Goldsteins. 6410 N. the Histadrut Council of with burial in liar delphia, the Philadelphia Labor Xeho Cemetery.

SHOP AAOSISAY 9:30 7 mation system division of RCA, Industries Board in World War! I. He was a member of the' American Chemical Society and! the American Association for the! Advancement of Science. He is survived by his the former Margaret Wilson; a son, Christopher; a 7 a if i I president of the Ottawa Silica AltOnSO MatrOne, Sand Ottawa, 111., and vice fl president and operations man- rlant rOreman jager of Subscription TV of Los Alfonso J. Matrone, a World' Angeles' Calif- SAVE APPROX. l2 OFF MARKED DISCOUNT PRICES Mrs.

Henrv Clare, and five iWar TT infantrvman whn was! He was a member ot tne K1V- grandchildren. CLEARING HOUSE INSURAWCE LOSSES EXCLUSIVELY U9 wounded in action and wen the'ertn Country Club, Riverton. Bronze Star, died Saturday in N- J- Misericordia Hospital. He was! Surviving are his wife, the 151 and lived at 1903 S. 68th st.

former Lee Ann Norwood; a Mr. Matrone was a foreman son, Donald a daughter, i at -he Superior Clothing Co. Mrs. Barbara Browde; two Qf plant at 1215 W. Glenwood ave.

I brothers and two grandchildren. nfj for 30 years. We won the Purple! Funeral services will be pri- Ronald S. Reaar, State Tax Aide Ronald S. Regar; director Jilt.

DISCOUNT MKTS. DEPT. STORES STOCKS NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND NAMES RESTRICTED FROM ADV. the Pennsylvania Bureau I 1 1 Pf 0 Ciaret and Beverase Taxes "eaiT Ior "OUIKls ne suiierea vate. idw ao.a vo in Belgium in an action for! viiv-u 1 v.u n.v II L1 PI1IT 1 1 I fi4iwnich ne was awarded the! "'i, uie He was Reading Hospital, and lived at 118 Church Bronze Star.

reari aenwenner. ai-ea He is survived bv his wife. Saturday at Chestnut Hill Hospi- RECLINER CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS FURNITURE -CARPETS MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS SOFA BEDS STUDIOS Reading. In a 17-vear career in rormer Anna Fusco; three tal. She lived at 34 E.

Gravers Konald, Robert and Rich- i-ane, unescnut mil. sue was a oositions he was director of theisons' Bureau of Disbursements of Un- employrrent Compensation and: ard; four brothers. member of the Semper I ideas Frank, Samuel and Francis, and Society and the Christ Lutheran three sisters. Mrs. Jeanette De-jChurch of Chestnut Hill.

For 30 hpari of administrativp services Vitis. Mrs. Helen Mcllwee and years sne was I'JJL LUC OiaiC A TT'll iMrs. Emily Buban. Chestnut Hill HOUSEWARE-HARDWARE-WIRE FENCING CLOTH-GARDEN TOOLS-SHOVELS-RAKES MEDICINE CABINETS-PATENTS COSMETICS-THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS Woman's Ex- LADIES' CHILDREN'S WEAR COATS -DRESSES -SLACKS -HOSE LINGERIE-SHOES, ETC.

MEN'S BOYS' WEAR COATS -SUITS -JACKETS -HABERDASHERY DRESS WORK SHOES ETC. DOMESTICS ilican he was continued in his! A Solemn Requiem Mass will change. Surviving are her hus-! various posts by Democratic' be celebrated at 10 A. M. band; two brothers.

Robert and Governors Wednesday in the Good Shep-iHarold Schweriner; and two i Funeral arrangements will be nercl Church, 67th st. and Ches- sisters, Mrs. Mariam Myers and 70,000 FT. RETAIL DEPARTMENT DAILY 9-5, SAT. 9-4 FREE.

PARKING OUR LOT ave. i aiiss neien senwenner. 3 Lru MRS. BEXEDITTO PIMPIN-lELLI, the former Anna Me-Xally, died Thursday at University Hospital. She was 46 and (lived at 3024 Belgrade st.

Surviving are her husband; two jsons, Philip and James McDon-lald; her mother, Mrs. Anna Mc-I Xally; four brothers, Frank. 'Joseph, James and John Me-I Xally, and three sisters, Mrs. 1 Mary McGovern, Mrs. Mar-'garet Ortbal and Sister Agnes Rose, S.

N. D. mil X1 1 A MRS. JACOB LEVIN, the for Jl Pi It hL i mer Rebecca Rosenberg, died; Friday at Einstein Medical Cen-I ter. She was 75, and lived at! 917 Duncannon ave.

Mrs. Levin i was a member of the Pioneer Women B'nai Chaim Social, and! Temple Rodeph Zedak. Surviv-i ing with her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Unter-berger; three sons, Leon, Robert and Bernard; a brother, Abe; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Savitz; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

SHAMPOO IT SHAMPOO 121 WILLIAM SPENCER COL-LER, credit manager for Abbots Dairies, died Saturday in Doylestown Hospital. He was 60 and lived at 2105 Pinto Warrington. Mr. Coller worked for Abbotts for 26 years. He was a member of the Bromley Umpires Association.

Surviving are his wife, the former Florence Miller; a daughter, Beverly; a son, Richard, and a sister. WfT' Mf4 SWIM IN IT "Mwm: fm EXCLUSIVE LIFETIME GUARANTEE CHESTER C. MYCKO, of 2019 S. Frazier died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. He was 51.

Mr. Mycko had been employed for 19 years with the Reynold Springs Hoover Ballbearing Chester. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence M. Stillwell; a son, Chester three brothers, John, Edward and Alfred, and two sisters, Mrs. Stella Stepp and Mrs.

Leona Polaski. i DOROTHY KLINE, a secre-j tary at the Provident National Bank, 17th and Chestnut for 28 years, died Friday at the Women's Medical College Hospital. She was 64 and resided at 5232 Sansom st. Surviving are her father, Walter E. Kline; a sister Jeannette, and a Walter R.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,818,287
Years Available:
1794-2024