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The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Pittsburgh Preis, '57-7 Obituaries Mome. 608 Warrington )roDS Dead hore services will hp Satitr. r3 utuu brother, William Hubert, of mons came to Pittsburgh a' Mt. Pleasant. the age of seven.

He was Friends are being received structural and civil engineer, at Check's Funeral Home, 100, He was formerly a membei Schoonmaker Ave. here. Bur- of the John Wesley Methodist ial will be in West Newton Church on Warrington Ave. Edwin G. McNair, Ex-Banker, Dies BLESSED RELIEF FROM WS FAINS OF RHEUMATISM At Wheel of Car lay at 2 p.

m. Burial will be South Side Cemetery, lath Ward Hoard or iraue 'Mother' to Nurses Dies in McKeesport A Mars, motorist col lapsed and died at the wheel 7i ADTiinmc the Km ights of Malta, Protective Cemetery. Mrs. Hazel Smith y'JL Mlftlllltlll I rJlWhen Mini of rb.umitlim and Home Circle and Republican Penn Police Reserve Elects Officers J. S.

Ziegler has been elected of his auto today after pulling over to the curb at West 'Ljr I artbrltl Br up. lat "row YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. County Committee, Served 'Peoples' For 46 Years Edwin Gunn McNair, former wTrHIM ran in ntw uia unproua ern and Beaver Avenues. 9 Mrs. Hazel Smith, whol Surviving are his widow, three vears ago moved from Margaret Zimmer Timmons; I North Side.

president of the Penn Town Iindiin tblM. Imdrln I nv pirn ullwmi lnindifnil Ilk a dociar'i prFHflptlon to to work to hfl tnd nhtf tin druini. Hi wm. ij-by p.m of tMumo-tlira ind intuitu. Tnen.

plu lull and Toii briia to It'l Ilk Pittsburgh to Boardman Twp.isix sons, Wilbert Leroy William F. Lenz, about 43, Services Friday For Minnie Werry Other obituaries' Page 287 ship Police' Reserve, one of senior vice president of the 11.1! Warren Calvin Herbert R. and William one daugh of Box 479, RD 1, Mars, was pronounced dead on arrival at irnn auin. Hl.UlW.irov ienie the oldest volunteer units in Pennsylvania. Peoples First National Bank of Pittsburgh, died yesterday ter, Grace, and a brother, Harry Timmons.

Mid itac 1947. Try th ind lmprond Imdrln uhitti on iinker'a fuanntM. ou muit rtlll or your monj back, lor xtrm and D.ralt.flt sutt. your doctor. Git Imirlo at lino.

drtn uhlM rtllf or fltlt p.u Allegheny General Hospital. The Brotherhood of Loco Jerry Heindl was elected He was preceded in death by near here, died yesterday in Youngstown Hospital. Mrs. Smith, 66, was the wife of Howard L. Smith who was a salesman for the Joseph Home Pittsburgh, for 35 years.

He retired three years ago. She is also survived by two iur irui itin to my i aru itin taday.p 1 vice president. Re elected were Joseph Conrad, secretary; E. another son, John who was a County patrolman. motive Engineers was founded in 1863 at Marshall, Mich.

L. Boyd, treasurer, and A. H. Bigenho, captain. Friends will be received at the Joseph Colligan Funeral Spcc'o DUTCH CRYSTAL JUGS sisters, Mrs.

Caroline Wil in St. Clair Memorial Hospital. Mr. McNair had been with the bank for 46 years, and retired in 1951. He was a member of the Mt.

Lebanon Methodist Church, the Pittsburgh Institute of Banking, and Dor-mont Lodge 681, and various other Masonic orders. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl E. McNair; a daughter. Mrs.

Arthur Bow liams, San Francisco, and Mrs. K. C. Ingram, Carmel VP' i Vallpv. Calif.

on tlue fastest ship afloat man; a son, Edwin, three sisters, Mrs. Alice Kelley, of Funeral services will be Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the D. A.

Davidson Funeral Home, Strouthers, Ohio. Burial will be In Lake Park Cemetery, Youngstown. William Timmons William Timmons, an 18th Ward alderman and political figure until his retirement several years ago, died last Baltimore, Mrs. Dorothy Lath- an, of Narberth, and Mrs 95 Frederick Florig, and two grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Beinhaucr Mortuary, Minnie Worry, "Mother" find cpnfldanto to mnic than 700 nurses at McKeesport Hospital over a 25-year period, died last night at the hospital where she had heen a patient lor a month.

Miss Worry retired in February, 1919 from her post as director of nurses. She was born' in Australia In 1S85, the daughter of the late Joseph and Grace Sleep Werry and was graduated from the McKeesport School of Nursing in 1921. Miss Werry served two years as "night supervisor at the hospital and was appointed director of nurses in 1925. She was loved and revered by nurses and patients alike. Miss Worry, who made her home at 3108 Freeland McKeesport.

had lived quietly since her retirement. She had been In ill health for several years. I lor only survivor is a nephew, Allen Joseph Werry, of Atlantic City. Miss Werry was active In many clubs and organizations in McKeesport. She was a memher of the American Nurses Pennsylvania Nurses an honorary member of the McKeesport Nurses Alumnae the First Methodist Church of McKeesport, Business and Professional Women's Club, Reg.

$9.00 SET OF 3... night in his Washington 2630 W. Liberty Ave. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. and pri vate services will be there Fri day at 10 a.

m. Burial will be in Mt. Leb anon Cemetery. County home at McGowan Mills, R. D.

2, Iridgeville. Mr. Timmons, a Republican, was alderman for 13 vears before his defeat in 19.48 by a margin of three The great i.s. UNITED STATES, world's fastest ship, arrives at Havre morning; 5th day, Southampton game afternoon. For extra hours of leisure at sea the popular s.s.

AMERICA. 5H days to Cobh, V2 to Havre, 7 to Southampton, 8 to Bremerhaven. SAILINGS FROM NIW YORK 8.S. United STATES-January 23. February 9, February 27, March 15, April 2, April 18.

'Alio arrive Brunerhaven 6th Uy 6.8. America January 11, February 1, February 21, March 16, April 6, April 26, May 18, June 7, June 29, July 19. CARES rmT CLAM CAftlX CLASS TOURIST CUM s.s. United States $350 up 1220 up $172 up B.s. America up $200 up $165 up CONSULT OUK AUTHOKIZIO THAVU AGENTS 0 Beautiful Dutch Crystal noted for its clarity and durability shaped by Old World craftsmen into jugs of usable sizes.

Tab advantage of this low price now. Get a set for yourself and a set or two for gifting. 16-ot. Juj for martinit J-oi. jug for milk 48-01.

juj for ice water or ice Ha WoiV or Phoni Orders Promptly Filled Add ISe Pa. Saltt Tat plus 40c force Posf LAST 2 DAYSI ROYAL CROWN DERBY EXHIBITION Just present your Personal Store Plate and say "chorje it!" Mrs. Mary H. Gatt MONESSEN, Jan. 9 (Special) Requiem high mass for Mrs.

Mary Hubert Gatt, 80, will be sung Friday at 10 a. m. at St. Leonard's Church here. A resident of West Newton for 50 years, Mrs.

Gatt moved here 10 years ago. She died last Monday. Surviving are her husband, William Gatt; a daughter, Marie Gatt; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, of Con- MINNIE WERRY Former director of nurses. tal Women's Auxiliary and the Aliquippa Chapter 430, Order of the Eastern Star.

Funeral sendees will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Finney Funeral Home, 2326 Jenny Lind McKeesport, where friends are being received. Burial will be in Versailles Cemetery. THERE is enough timber In the General Sherman sequoia tree to build 45 five-room CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL LINERS CRANE STATIONERY Mr.

Timmons votes. He was an unsuccessful candidate for City Council in 1943. Mr. Timmons, after living at 125 Haberman for 36 years, moved to Washington County in 1950 because of illness. A heart attack about a week ago led to his death.

Born in England, Mr. Tim- nellsville, Mrs. Alvin Somers On Iroadwoy.N.Y. 4 T.I. Dlgby 4-5800 and Mrs.

Edward Jamuszew Altrusa Club, McKeesport! Y.W.C.A., McKeesport Ilospi-' ski, both of Monessen, and a I (v Vj AIL WITH 'A-INCH INSULATED DOORS EASY HANG DRACICETS 1 Width I Hgt. Reg.SALE Wdth Hgt. Reg. SALE A. 18" 17.95 SI 195 F.

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36" 1 18" 22.95 1 7.95 PE. 15" 15:95 jl 1.95 K. 30" 30" 26.95 $19.95 0 t. 15" wld. 30" hlih end 13-inches deep.

'Sturdy and extra-heavy "bonderized," lied U. S. Steel. Bake-on white enamel finish, rubber-stop bumpers. Chrome handles and bayonet catches.

Utilidors with hooks for extra hanging. T(Q)P SASES 20" DEEP fiS utilidors wC Vu J( yo 20 p-1 sf space! 1 1 M. 24" wide. 20" rlffn mhbI 'i nd 36-inches high. ii All cabinet bases 20-inches deep with durable formica-tops! All insulated all stove and sink height, 36-inches high! Constructed of long-life heavy gauge steel, enameled white! All are "Utility-designed" with new recessed safety bases! Deluxe 2, 3 and 5-drawer bases designed to fit any kitchen! N.

$39.95 30 inches wide 0. inches wida P. $54.95 36 inches wide. SHOP 'TIL 9 P. M.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1884-1992