The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

PITTSBURGH PRESS. SEPTEMBER 22, 1952 PAGE Obituaries tl G. F. Hartley, Campus Chatter Dept. Health Harry D.

Rlchcy Harry D. Richey, 83. a Vander-grift pioneer, died yesterday at the home his daughter ln Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Richey was foreman of the pattern shop at the United Engineering and Foundry Co.

at Van dergrlft for 40 years before retiring about eight years ago. His wife, the) former Mrs. Ada Johns Richey, died about a year ago. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. William L.

Hogg; a son, William Harold Richey of Wilkinsburg, and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Dunmire Funeral Home, Vandergrift. Burial will be.

in Vandergrift Cemetery. Chemist Dies Your Panthers Joe Zombek No. 10 Late in the 1951 season the Pitt defense which had been uncertain, suddenly began to PiW Freshmen to Get Three-Game 'Reprieve' Pitt's freshmen footballers will play three games this fall, and after what they've been going through the last week or so the Panther plebes probably will find the competition easy by comparison. Their competition to date has been the Pitt varsity. Coach Indians Undisturbed By Yanks' Lead in A.L Pennant Race By THE UNITED PRESS The Yankees, Indians and Dodgers today announced plans for selling World Series tickets.

The Yankees, who lead the American League race by Vi games, and the Indians both will put tickets on sale for the third, fourth, and fifth games which will be Taken by Death In Rhode Island Geprge F. Hadley, 63, chief chemist in the City Department of Health, public health labora Red Dawson has been using the Harmar Booters Nip Morgan, 4-3 Leslie Park Trims Bead ling, 3-2 Close scores have featured contests between Harmarville and Morgan, leading district teams in league and cup tournament rivalry, for the past three years. Yesterday was no exception as they clashed at Bridgeville Park, Harmarville edging its staunch-est foe, 4-3, in a Keystone League match. As usual, Steve Grivnow, 1948 U. S.

Olympic team member, played a big part in the current National Open Champion team's victory by scoring two goals, Bob Craddock Stars Leslie Park scored its first win. 3-2. over Beadline on the College this week dimmed con tighten up, and one big reason for it was the tight defensive play of Joe Zombek at left end. The rugged freshmen to run Iowa plays against the upperclassmen, who siderably as a result of the tory, died Saturday in Narra-gansett, ft. while on vacation.

open against the Hawkeyes Sat Temple scare. The Lions had to Mr. Hadley was a native of played at Yankee Stadium if the urday at the Stadium. The frosh schedule lists a game at Army on Oct. 17, at wipe out a third-period deficit to nip the Owls, 20-point underdogs, by 20-13.

Purdue rates Hope Valley, R. and had soph more mained in his home state for a from Clark quite a few notches above Tem Navy on Nov. 1 and against Bullis Prep here Nov. 15. High in Scott ple.

vacation after enrolling his son, George F. Hadley, at Harvard University. I California Teachers apparently Meanwhile, both Pitt squads now are down to once-daily Twp. turned in a second half ex rmance John Cummins John Cummings, druggist and resident of Imperial for the past 17 years, died suddenly Sunday morning at his' home. He was 46 years old.

Mr. Cummings, who was born instStVlcDonald, lived in Nobles-town for 26 years before he moved to Imperial in 1935. Ha was a member of the F. A. Oakdale Lodge 669, member and director of the West Allegheny School Board, member of the Allegheny Conuty Retail Druggists and a member of the American Pharmaceutical Assn.

He was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School Mr. Hadley had visited friends Joe Zombek against -Ohio drills since classes have begun. The training camp routine has ended and the results of the were looking ahead to their struggle here Saturday with Carnegie Tech when they had trouble with weak Edinboro.The Vulcans, heavy favorites, finally State's split-T that stopped the at Hope Valley and was on a fishing excursion in Narragan- Buckeyes cold, and he continued sett at the time of his death. triumphed by 14-0 Indiana A direct descendent of the late latter's ground, a feat rarely ac for the next three games, being particularly ruinous to the Penn State and Miami attacks. Arthur Twining Hadley, former showed unexpected power in its 12-0 whipping of Geneva.

complished by the Parkers in many years' rivalry with the president of Yale University, he was himself a graduate of Yale. His son won a fellowship at Har- A happy-go-lucky lad who Yankees win the pennant or Municipal Stadium in Cleveland if the Indians win. The Dodgers, who have clinched at least a tie for the National League flag, will sell tickets for the first and second games, and later will offer tickets for the sixth and seventh (if necessary). The Yankees wilj sell tickets both by mail and at windows. Either way, they'll sell only two sets of tickets to each customer at $24 per set for one box seat for three games.

The price is $18 for one reserved seat, plus 75 cents mailing charge. Window sale will begin at 9 a. m. Saturday. Mail orders will be taken tomorrow, but no order postmarked before midnight Monday will be accepted.

The Yankees will also sell standing-room tickets for single games for $4 each, by mail or at the windows, and 14.000 bleacher seats at $1 each will be sold on the day of each game. The Indians have started accepting mail orders immediately. All must be postmarked be-fore midnight Wednesday. Tickets will be sold by sets, at the same prices as the Yankees, and each person will be limited to two sets, with an application necessary for each set. Orders should be mailed to "World Series Office, Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland 13, Ohio." The Dodgers will not accept any mail orders a move designed to give the average "fan in the street" a chance for tickets.

And tickets will not be sold in sets a fan may buy tickets for a single game at $8 for a box seat, $6 for a reserved seat, $4 for standing room or $1 for a reserved bleacher seat. Each customer may buy only two tickets for each game. South Hills crew. likes to tinker with cars in his vard while a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology. spare time, he permits no friendships once he takes the field.

His fot Pharmacy in 1928. He was Chadwick Swims Catalina Channel SAN PEDRO, Sept. 22 (UP) Florence Chadwick be Mr. Hadley had been with the Bob Craddock, who returned to the Parkers this season together with his brother Tom, scored all three goals. Shannon Tied Cecil also was a first-time vie; tor.

beating Sturgeon, 3-1. Three other Kevstone matches Health Department here for 18 first on-campus "camp" since the war were pronounced satisfactory by the coaching staff. Committee Head Named Dr. L. E.

Van Kirk, dean of the School of Dentistry, has been elected chairman of the Pitt Athletic Committee. He succeeds the late Dr. Norman Ochsenhirt, who was chairman since the committee was organized four years ago The Pitt Varsity Marching Band returned to the campus today after a week at Camp Kon-O-Kwee near Zelienople, where the musicians "trained" for the coming season. A fullback who played for the Notre Dame freshmen last year, Jim Parrish of Farmington, W. charge makes up for lack of heft.

He tips the scale at 185 and is a deadly years. He had previously been associated with the Westing-house Electric and with the U. S. Navy. also a member of the Valley Presbyterian Church at Imperial.

Mr. Cummings is survived by. his widow, Lois; a' son, Jan Gilbert; a daughter, Constance Dame; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Cummings, of Beechview; a brother, Robert, of Carnegie, and a sister, Mary, of ImperiaL came the first woman to swim the Catalina Channel yesterday as she crossed the treacherous He'll get his big test against Oklahoma's famous split-T in were tied, Mollenauer drew, 1-1, Besides his son, he is sur 21 miles in 13 hours and 47 vived by his widow, Mrs. Anna with Castle Shannon at Crete-stone Field.

Moon Run stymied minutes. early October. FOOTBALL RESULTS COLLEGE Billings Hadley, and a sister, Mabel L. Hadley. McKeesport, 2-2, at home, and Heidelberg journeyed to Keystone Shalt for a 1-1 sDlit ol the points.

Loraa 56 St. Joseph' Iod 0 It was Heidelbere's second tie. yuanuco Marine 14 uvier In the Washington County HIGH SCHOOL has enrolled at West Virginia U. The 210-pounder won't She broke the official record of 15 hours and 40 minutes set by Canadian George Young' in 1927 and came within 12 minutes of beating the unofficial record set by a Los Angeles swimmer, Byron Summers. Miss Chadwick failed on her first attempt to swim the channel three months ago when high Friends are being received at the- Moody funeral home, in Clinton, where services will be Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Burial will be in the Robinson Run Cemetery, near McDonald. Richard W. Medick Richard W. Medick, 80, retired Oakland meat merchant, died Bradford St.

Bern. 13 Oil City St. Jot. 0 League. Roscoe was deadlocked in its first eame.

3-3. by Jeffer be eligible until next year 8ANDLOT Furman will be the Mountain St. Clair AA 33 Mt. Leb. Wildcats 6 Psh.

RalDhs Sewlckley Jackets son-Mather; Dunlevy blanked Lincoln Hill. 2-0. for its second SOCCER RESULTS KEYSTONE LEAGUE Haraarvtlle 4....... Morgan 3 Heidelberg 1... Keystone-Shaft 1 Cecil 3 sturgeon 1 Moon Run 3..............

McKeesport 2 Moltenauer 1 Shannon 1 Leslie Park 3 BeadUnz 3 WASHINGTON COUNTY IXAGCE Dunlevy 3 Lincoln Hill 0 Roscoe 3. 3 Allquipps 3............ Arden 3 Van Voorhis 5 Yukon Perry Atoms 27. Social CIA ft f) eers' opening foe at Morgan-town Saturday. Lions Less Optimistic Funeral services will be in Hope Valley today.

George O. Johnston George O. Johnston, former employe of the Belle Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, died yesterday at his home, 1129 Tennessee Dormont. Born in Pittsburgh, Mr.

Johnston was the husband of the late Ella Zimmerman Johnston. He retired in 1933 after being employed In the maintenance department of Bell Telephone for a number of years. He was a member of the Dor QUO Hollerans i3. Penn Twp. Downtown B.

C. 3 Stanton Hts. S. S. Poleczechs Western Penlt.

6 North Pittsburgh 38 S. S. Trojans N. S. Newell Pros.

yesterday at his home, 311 East End Ave. waves and cold water forced her to give up within one mile of the victory, Aliquippa broke into the win column by edging Arden, 3-2, and Van Voorhis scored its second win by whipping Yukon, 5-0. Penn State's optimism over its chances with Purdue at State N. S. Boys' Club 18 Marlanna 0 Born in Germany, Mr.

Medick California mainland. J. J. Dories ft Crelchton Tigers 0 was a resident of Dormont for 32 years. He was a member of Franklin Lodge No.

221, F. A. and Ancient Accepted Scottish of Pittsburgh. mont Presbyterian Church and the Telephone Pioneers of Amer Surviving are his widow, ica. Mayme Lang Medick; three sisters, Mrs.

Emilie Kimmich, Mrs. Surviving are a son. Charles Edward Nordman and Mrs. Rose Ayers, and a brother, Gustave Medick. Services will be at 2 p.

m. tomorrow at H. Samson's, 537 Fred Johnston of Dormont; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Bitzer of Long Island; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Orr and Mrs.

Blanche Bailey; a brother, Howard John Neville St. Burial will be in Alle ston. Services will be at the Rpin- hauer Home, 2634 W. Liberty on Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Burial will be in Jefferson Memorial Park. gheny County Memorial Park. Jeanette M. Harr LInnert Jeanette M. Harr Linnert, of 515 Parallel Carrick, died' Saturday, Sept.

20. Mrs. Linnert was a member, of the Lutheran Redeemer Church, In Carrick; the WBA Review 168; the Order of East Joseph M. Mcintosh Joseph Martin Mcintosh. 70.

county assessor for more than 16 years, died Saturday in McKees port Hospital. ern tsrar, ivicmniey tnapier Daughters of the Nile; Allah Court 2, LOS of NA; the Ladies A resident of 709 Lone Run McKeesport, Mr. Mcintosh was a member of St. Stephen's episcopal Church and Scottish Clan McDonald, 161. He was born in Dundee.

Scot land, in 1882 and came to this country 1912. Surviving are his widow. Mrs ters of America (Saratoga. Council). She is survived by her husband, Oliver W.

Linnert; two daughters, Mrs. Olive Frobe, and Mrs. Helen Snyder; three sons, Robert William and Norman 16 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Friends are being received at the John D. Schaub Sons funeral home, 425 Brownsville Mt.

Oliver, where services will be uiive ones ivicintosh; seven sons, Joseph 'of Trafford, James, David, Alexander and Robert of McKeesport, Sgt Thomas of Anchorage, Alaska, and Gordon of Elyria, three 'me op offers choic of two CTeatcabs tr venience and comfort! Features like extra-wide rear win- tBSF dow, and 65-coil seat with 2-way adjustment! F-6 offers choice of 3 wheelbases, many other equipment options! jwys daughters, Mrs. Isabella Haidle of Hawthorne, Mrs. Annie Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Jefferson Memorial Park.

Mrs. Margaret Gwynne Mrs. Margaret Gwynne, a former resident of Braddock, died Sunday at her home, 1174 Cedar Mt. Lebanon. She was 84 Kappler of Elizabeth, and Mrs.

Jeanne Baughman of McKeesport; two step-children, Sgt. Arthur Schmidt and Mrs. Barbara Krinks of McKeesport; 18 grand children and one years old. Friends are being received at the Craig Funeral Home, 3000 Versailles McKeesport. Services will be at 10 a.

m. Wednesday in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery- Harvey Sutton Rahiser Harvey Sutton Rahiser, re tired architect and draftsman for the E. M. Hill Lumber died suddenly yesterday at the Magee Hospital.

Born in Evans City, Mr. Rahiser, 72, came to Pittsburgh in 1914 and became affiliated with the Crafton Lumber and Supply Co. LOW-PPircn rr. He later lomed the Diebold Mrs. Gwynne had been a member of the First Methodist Episcopal (Shurch of Braddock for 60 years.

She was also a member of the Eastern Star, Braddock Field Chapter 75, of which she was a chaplain for 15 years. She held the post of treasurer of the Women's Foreign Missionary League for 30 years. Friends will be received at the Joseph Nied Funeral Home, 7441 Washington Swissvale, where services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Frank A.

Baverso Frank A. Baverso died Sunday at his home at 1719 Brinton Braddock. Mr. Baverso was a member of the Holy Name Society at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Braddock.

He is survived by two daughters. Sister Mary Luke, O. of the Dominican Order in Columbus, and Mrs. Anna Mra-kuzick; five sons, Rev. Joseph, O.

also of the Dominican Order in Columbus, Phillip, Peter, Louis and Anthony; one brother, Luke, and 17 grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Zorn Funeral Home, 445 Fourth Braddock. Requiem high mass will be offered at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Burial will be at the Braddock Catholic Cemetery. Lumber the Hoffman Lumber Co. and finally the E. M. Hill Lumber Co.

at 2601 Penn Ave. He remained with the Hill firm until it was liquidated in January of 1950. CHALLENGES ALL TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS POWER fn ln fwo 51? POWERu 9reo lake vniT Only fha FODn Mr. Rahiser was a member And ask us to show you, BEFORE YOU BUY, how little it can cost to run a FORD F-6 in YOUR kind of work! Come in and see the most talked-about guide to truck buying ever published the Ford Truck Economy Run Book! The actual running-cost reports of 5,500 Ford Truck owners! Look up your line of work see in dollars and cents how little it can cost YOU to run a Ford Truck! See how many Ford F-6 owners run these great "heavies" for less than 3xAi a mile! ru a not DoubU Channel frame! Reinforcement where it needed most. Stru SJIT of the Wilkinsburg Baptist Church and a life member of the Crafton Chapter, No.

.653, F. A. and Syria Temple. ance to tto caaur- on the Surviving are his daughter. toughest jobs! Mrs.

Thelma Grace Sheriff of Wilkinsburg; a son, retired Ma rine Lieut. Col. Martin S. Rahiser and a grandson, Donald Rahiser, both of San Diego. an aunt, Mrs.

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D. Turner funeral home, 729 Wallace Wilkinsburg, where services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Burial will be in Oak Springs Cemetery, Canonsburg. i sii it Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated is dependent on material supply conditions.

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