Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 26 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952 3 tgrtt Obituaries Dr. J. H.SvicIr man of Pittsburgh, John H. Eisa-man of Philadelphia, Samuel J. Craighead of Salt Lake City and George.

V. Craighead of Detroit. Burial will be in Blairsville Cemetery. Dies in Beaver Falls Miss Mary B. Hodge Services for Miss Mary B.

Hodge, 95, will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairsville, Pa. Miss Hodge, formerly of Blairsville and Greensburg, was the last member of a large and prominent pioneer Indiana County family. She died yesterday at her home in Black Lick.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensburg. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Julia C. Brown of Cleveland, and lived at 727 Hazelwood Squirrel Hill. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Flora Shelly Berkeley; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Dorer, and a son, Dr. David S. Berkeley of Stillwater, Okla. Friends will be received at Gillen and Coulter Funeral Home, 319 E.

Ninth Homestead, until noon Friday. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. THE Gutenberg was the first printed Bible. It was printed in Latin at Minz in 1452 A. D.

Served 26th District As U. 5. Lawmaker Father Hack Dies, Former Pastor Here Served at Monastery And St. Michael's TRULY MATURE LIGHT-BODIED RUM Dr. J.

Howard Swick, promi nent Beaver Valley physician and one-time U. S. representative, William Jerome Whalen Jr. Requiem high mass will be offered on Friday at 9 a. m.

in Our Lady of-'Lourdes Church, Burgettstown, for William Jerome Whalen burgess of Burgettstown. Mr. Whalen, 48, died yesterday in the Union town Hospital of a heart attack. A resident of Burgettstown for the past 40 years, he was proprietor of the Whalen Machine Shop. Past president of the Burgettstown Lions Club, he was also a member of the Burgettstown Community Park Board and had been active in many civic projects.

He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth O'Leary Whalen; two sons, William and George Whalen; his parents, William J. and Mary Pittenger Whalen Sr.

and two brothers, Delmont and Don 11 v5 uicu iuui ivacx criijiig ii i 1110 1010 -r four nephews, Dr. Josiah R. Eisa i TM1 1 1 Falls. The 73-year-old doctor had been in the medical profession ft around Beaver almost a quarter Father George Hack, native Pittsburgher and a member of the Passionist Order, died yes terday in Denyille, N. J.

His long service to the Cath century when he ran for the District's congressional seat iin 1926. He Was Prohibitionist He was one of the few Re olic Church saw him stationed publicans in the district to ride several times in Pittsburgh, twice at St. Michael's Parish, South Side, and later at St. out the flood of Democratic votes Paul's Monastery, where he took Whalen. his vows on Jan.

16, 1900. In 1914 he took his Pittsburgh gained knowledge of laymen's retreats to Boston, where he Burial will be in Our Lady of Lourdes Cemetery. Mrs. Minnie Miller Jones Services for Mrs. Minnie Miller Jones, widow of Robert M.

Jones, will be tomorrow at 2 p. organized the movement and de veloped it until 1923. Returned in 1910 'OUR MISS BROOKS Jack Kuhn and Mary Anne Prugh will star in an Avon-worth High School play about radio's famous school teacher. The play will be staged in the high school auditorium Friday evening. in 1932 and remained in Washington for another term, despite his strong Prohibition leanings.

A native of New Brighton, Dr. Swick attended public shools and then went to Geneva College. He studied for his profession at the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. It was 46 years ago that he first hung out his shingle in Falls, over the same office now occupied by his son, J. H.

Swick II. Served In World War I A colonel in the Medical Corps Reserve, he served in France during World War I as a surgeon m. at the Beinhauer Home, 2634 New Cream Deodorant Proved i rS2 W. Liberty Ave. Born in Carrick in 1883, Father Hack attended St.

Wendelin's School. After taking his vows he was ordained by Bishop John O'Connor in Newark, N. in Mrs. Jones, 87, a resident of the Eastern Star Home in Belle-vue, died Tuesday. She was a charter member of .53 (HOCUS EFFEOTDVE in Keeping Underarms Dry and Odorless be removed to the monastery 1908.

He returned to Pittsburgh in the Wimodanfis Chapter, O. E. church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated 1910 to become assistant pastor and a member of the McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church. Friday morning by the Very of St. Michaels Parish for a Guyasuta Chapter, No.

6, O. Rev. Ernest Welch, Provincial of year before going to Boston for with the 42nd Engineers and E. will hold services in the the Eastern Province, 2. Safe for clothes.

Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Saves clothes from stains. 3. Takes odor out of perspirationinstantly on contact. Deodorizes instantly.

Keeps you sweet. 4. Antiseptic. A smooth, white, gentle-action vanishing cream. 5.

Creamy. Will not dry out. Only the mellow aging of rum six years in oak casks can bring you such a Daiquiri. later as medical officer with the base hospital at Mimizan les Beinhauer Home tomorrow following the regular funeral service. Bains.

Burial will be in the monastery CHRISTOPHER Dr. Swick served on the Beaver Falls Council from 1922 to 1926 cemetery. New Cream Deodorant when used daily, will do this for you Now Doctors tell you how to get 539o more security against embar-rasing underarm odor and perspiration. Doctors making these tests find this: New Arrid is 53 more effective than any other leading deodorant in keeping underarms dry and odorless. Gives complete protection.

Used daily, Arrid protects you 5 ways: 1 Keeps underarms dry. Prevents appearance of perspiration. William F. Gabriel CLARKSBURG, W. Nov.

COIIIMBDS Tcan0 RDM' In The Connoisseur Class In The Connoisseur's Glass 19 (Special) One of the last of Burial will be In Highwood Cemetery. Frank W. Berkeley Services for Frank W. Berkeley, retired Homestead jeweler, will be on Friday at 2 p. m.

in Pittsburgh Church of the Brethren, 3503 Beechwood Blvd. Mr. Berkeley, 70, died yesterday. Born in Beatrice, he 434 pi mv the district's pioneer glassblow-ers was buried here Monday in the town he adopted as his own shortly after the turn of the tan his work with laymen's retreats. In 1923 he came back to St.

Michael's, this time to serve as pastor for two years. Later Father Hack became field representative for The Sign, national Catholic magazine. In 1943 he left that post to be stationed at St. Paul's Monastery. In 1947 he was transferred to St.

Joseph's Monastery, Baltimore, his last assignment. Two Sisters Survive Surviving are two sisters, Catherine, of Carrick, and Sister Flavia, OSF, of the Sisters of St. Frincis Motherhouse, Mill-vale; and three brothers, John, of Miami, and Harry and J. G. Hack, of Youngstown, Ohio.

Father Hack's body will lie In state at St. Paul's Monastery, Monastery Avenue, South Side, today and tomorrow. Tomorrow night the body will 6 Year Old Puerto Rican Rum 86 Proof Sole Distributors: Browne-Vintners New York, N. Y- (EitQRgmQffiaiI3E)gD(iDgilBi I century. Services for William F.

Ga and was a founder of the Lions Club there. He was a director of the Moltroup Steel Products Peoples Building and Loan' Assn. and Thrift Loan Co. Prominent 'in the First Methodist Church of Beaver Falls, he served on the Board of Stewards and as a trustee. He also held membership in various Masonic orders including Parian Lodge No.

662, F. and A. New Castle Consistory, Beaver Valley Knights Templar No. 84 and Harmony Royal Arch Chapter No. 206.

Widow Survives Surviving, in addition to his son, are his widow, Mrs. Esther Duncan Swick, and two brothers, William A. of Pittsburgh and George Swick of North Sewick- briel were held at Christ Episcopal Church. The retired glass-worker was 96. Born in Liverpool, England, he plyed his trade there as a young man before coming to America.

He first worked at Belle Ver (Sup QOfe 0 G3QG31 KSBQIL aaii qihiee amiEE7 cnrDjisB non, and in 1903 moved to Clarksburg to continue his trade and make a permanent home. His wife, Charlotte Davies ley Township. Friends may call at the Lutton Funeral Home, Beaver Falls, where services will be at 8 m. Gabriel, of St. Helens, England, died here in 1941.

Surviving are one Harold, of Clarksburg; four daughters, today. Burial tomorrow will be in Concord Cemetery. Mrs. John D. Mitchell.

Parkers-burg, W. Mrs. Walter W. Millen, Greensburg, Mrs. Edna G.

Robertson and Miss Edith Gabriel, both of Clarksburg. He leaves 21 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren, Ferdinand G. Schultz Ferdinand (Ferd)' G. Schultz, Mt. Lebanon manufacturers' Ucaffer Heffore Meals caradl Away es WIV AS LITTLE AS 15c A DAY On Our Exclusive Meter Bank Plan OUR EXCLUSIVE agent, died yesterday in South Side Hospital.

He was 65. Mr. Schultz, of 215 Questend Mt. Lebanon, was. born in Baltimore, Md.

He moved to Mt. How WAFEX Prevents Overeating, Lebanon 27 years ago. AIPCEH1 Hunger According to scientific calculations, on graduate of the John Mc-Donough School at Baltimore, he attended the University of Pittsburgh Business Law School before becoming an agent for several concerns. He was a member of Milnor B3N Deposit as little as I5e a day In the bank. Once WAFEX wafer has the hunger satisfying capacity of 1 lb.

boiled potatoes, or 5 slices white bread, or 4 a month bring bank to May-Stern's we'll credit your account. Before yow know it entire amount eggs yet it contains only calories. will be paid. 7ou keep the bank. Yet it's true.

You can lose pounds and inches of ugly fat doing nothing more than taking a Wafex Wafer before each meal. No diets are necessary. You take your Wafex Wafer and then sit down and eat until satisfied. Yet Wafex is not drug. It is a food adjunct and as harmless as a glass of water.

Here's thm Proof A group of physicians associated with one of New York's largest hospitals tested Wafex on a large group of overweight people. These people were instructed by the doctors not to go on a diet, not to cut out any special foods, just take a Wafex Wafer before each meal. Excess fat disappeared the tery first eekt the end of the test weight losses of 8 to 30 lbs. were obtained. And without any diet hunger, or ill fleets.

Electro-cardiograms proved no oorauaar io wxnx inc. filled with 6 months supply of Proctor Gambia Soaps Lodge No. 287, Penn-1 sylvania Consistory, Valley of! Pittsburgh; Syria Temple; the! Pittsburgh Foundermen's i of which he was past-secretary, I and the Pittsburgh Athletic Assn. harm to the heart. Wafex is the economical way to lose weight.

Only 11.59 for 10 dav supply S3.00 for 30 day supply. $5.00 for 60 day supply. The very first bottle must please you or you get your money back. DOCTORS: Send on your professional letterhead for clinical data, reports and professional samples of WAFX. WAFEX NEW YORK 31, N.

T. $fl59 For 10 Day Supply at all Drug, Dep't Stores and Cosmetic Shops. WAFEX ONLY 41 pieces including: 12 pkgs. Tide 12 pkgs. Duz 4 pkgs.

Spic and Span 5 bars Soap 9 8 bars Ivory Soap with all metal soap chest 27" high 24 wide 1 1 deep Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Penrose Schultz; a son, Horton a sister, Mrs. Edith Nordman, and one grandchild. Friends are being received at Beinhauer home, 2568 Wenzell where services will be Friday at 2 p. m.

Burial will be in Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Patrick Duffy A solemn high 4 mass of re RAND'S DRUG STORES quiem will be held Friday atj 10 a. m. in St.

Peter's Church, McKeesport, for Patrick OXSBI 38 Can you top this? BMW pM ORiUr li I ZZ0 II delivered! who died yesterday in McKeesport Hospital. He was 82. A native of Forest Hills, Mr. Duffy had resided in McKeesport for 60 years. He was the son of the late Patrick and Joanna Welsh Duffy and husband of the late Eugenia Norton Duffy.

A retired employe of the Wood Works, he lived at 222 Eleventh Ave. He leaves seven sons, Rea, Alvin, William, Arthur, Norton, all of McKeesport, and Duane and Farl of Port Vue, and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Arvin, at home, and Mrs. Catherine Piovesan, Port Vue. He also is survived by 11 grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Friends are being received at the Hunter-Edmundson-Striffler Funeral Home, 600 Market McKeesport. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. 1 303 i to fmd I nTtrn G32 To Help Relieve mum OTOJTTi (TP) QTtn (Iffli rrmt oTd Discomfort Account No. COED CD cam I print u-r Addres iVRrD ac Rru PUB S- Meter Bank Plan mm I i- New Acer.

ij ni l-J wiill -r- "AS FRIEXDLY AS A CHRISTMAS HEARTH" Natural, untreated Mountain Valley Water helped In a majority of cases investigated in several hospitals and clinics. If your doctor has diagnosed your condition as Arthritis, this mineral water may be very beneficial. Try drinking this delicious, pure-tasting mineral water for 8 weeks. It is delivered right to you. Phone EM.

2-0103 4920 PENN AVENUE, PCH. 24, PA. Ask for Fre pamphlet ttcuntainValley the more you look a you getinaBuick. fo shipping charges. wj)hou, notl.

EmploYer' OA 4 -f yoar n- 920 Penn Downtown MflV-SYEBH'S 1 Anf and Highland, East Liberty littler N. Kensington Greensburg Chorleroi Steubenvillc, Middletown, Cincinnati, O. Bring the kiddies in to see our fabulous Toyland Shop Downtovcn Thursday 9 to 9. Eatt Liberty 9:30 to 5:30. Free Parking at 935 Penn Are.

end aiooeu 1 (iED'D llQimD 111 I I eUTOD (W CIS) YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Pittsburgh Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Pittsburgh Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,950,450
Years Available:
1884-1992