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The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Banker's Rites to Be at Irwin i Obituaries- Death Takes President of Machine Firm Oliver B. Schmelfi Of Reese Company Dies in Mr. Lebanon IRWLV, Sept. 39 Special) Irwln and the Price Junior 'company and in 1943 became Dr. McClellan was a charter Services for Dr.

Robert H. Mc- memDer or Westmoreland Clellan, physician and bank executive, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Snyder Funeral Home, Irwin. A native of Irwin, he was graduated from Washington and Jefferson College In 1914 and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine In 1919.

He served as pathologist at Allegheny General, McKees-port and St. Margaret's hospitals. In 1919 he became vice president of the First National Bank president of both firms. County Charities. He also belonged to the Community Chest, Irwin Country Club and the DDvuLboO In 1952, the bank merged with Peoples Union Bank of McKeesport and he became vice president He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Irwin, the Irwin Lions Club, Westmoreland Cancer Societv.

AMPLE FARM NO ACROSS IX STREET Al THE NW MELLON SQUARE GAJLAGI Surviving are his son. Dr. Robert J. McClellan of St Paul. two daughters, Mrs.

Jean Ward of Irwln and Mrs. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Pi Rho Sigma Fraternity, the American Board of Pathology, Ann Mealy, Kodiak, Alaska; SHOP GIMBEIS TONIGHT TILL 1 two grandchildren, a brother, John P. McClellan of ML Pleas College of American Patholo ant and a sister, Mrs. Clara gists, the County and State Medical and the Amer M. Beacham of Irwln.

Burial will be In Irwln Ceme ican Medical Assn. tery. 6 The Pittsburgh Pie Sept. IV55 1 mm river the Xleer. Oliver B.

Schmeltz, 52. presi infill He said his country Is try dent of the Reese Machinery ing to maintain the excellent qompany, Inc. of Pittsburgh Nigerian Takes City River Trip balance of trade enjoyed there rfted yesterday at his home, 972 now. With a few weeks left on his visit to the U. Balewa de clined to comment on his im pressions.

"When I see more, then I will answer," he said. Uuuo frtu fiioto DON'T MISS the start of that new comic page strip Summer Place. Mt. Lebanon. Mr.

Schmeltz was a member the Mt. Lebanon Methodist Church, the Masonic affiliates, $ie Iron and Steel Engineers Society, Engineers Civic Club, Jjneriean Society of Tool Engl-sVcrs, the Pittsburgh Chamber tfl Commerce, Chartiers County Club and the American Machine Tool Distributor Assn. Ysurviving are his widow Mrs. Catherine O'Neal Schmeltz; a JauKhter, Kathy Schmeltz; his Mrs. Myrtle 0.

Schmeltz; a sister. Mrs. Mary ltauschart, of Coraopolis, and twb brothers, Lesley R. and Wll- A Nigerian transportation official toured the City' river network today He Is Malam Abubakar Ta fawa Balewa and he toured the river trip to pick up some Ideas on water transportation techniques here. The Nigerian transportation minister also took a look at flood control projects In the district.

Balewa's flowing robe and turban set him apart from the traditional boatman's outfit here. But the minister cocked railed Dondl. It starts Mon day. Food Poisons 175 but Mail Goes Through MANSFIELD. Ohio.

Sept. 39 (UP) -A health officer to-day blamed a tainted baked ham for the food poisoning of 175 persons Saturday. Dr. Harry Wain. Richland County health officer, said it was probably a baked ham, brought to a postman's picnic Saturday and left unrefriger-atcd for four hours before lt was served.

Some 175 persons at the picnic for the families of postal workers who ate the ham became 111. None was -seriously affected. Emergency crews were called In at the Mansfield Post Office to take over operations until the poison victims could return to work. COLUMBUS will discover Ohio on Oct. 12 when 3S-ron statue of the Italian explorer is unveiled in the city of the same name.

Statue is a gift of Genoa ond will be unveiled by Cenoa's mayor cn the 463rd anniversary of the sighting of land in the New World. YOUR FAVORITE CIGARETTE GOES UP 10 A CARTON AFTER SEPT. 10. MARLBORO FILTER KINGS STILL IJf MOST SMOKERS CAN FILL AN SiH STAMP BOOK IN A YEAR ON CIGARETTES ALONE. a knowing eye at shipping and handling operations.

km Schmeltz, both of Pitts- lrh. Friends will be received at Li Martin Connolly Requiem high mass for Lt. he E. B. Lauehlin Funeral The English speaking vlsl-tor, who was squired on his water tour by members of the Army Engineer Corps here, said his government Is Interested In spurring water transport on Nigeria's one main DfcPOSITS Martin A.

Connolly. 26-year-old North Side airman who was killed In an Alaskan plane crash Sept. 1 '1 will be sung t3 Sale! Famous Make Silverplated Tea Set Thursday at 10 a. m. at St Andrew's Church, North Side.

no4 ouir HOUSEWIH AYS: The body will be sent to Pittsburgh to- night. Lt. Con W. Liberty Hills, where services will held 2 p. m.

Wednesday. Instead of flowers, the family requests contributions to the rjhildren's Hospital and the Ubtert House, of Valencia, Pa. H. F. Warren Jr.

QIORRISVILLE, Sept 19 (fecial) Funeral services for Henry F. Warren assistant general superintendent of the Fairless Works will be here at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The 43-year-old United States Steel Corp.

executive died Friday In Philadelphia. He wai formerly division superintendent of open hearth department at the company's Homestead Works. He was transferred to the new Morrlsville mill In 1951. A native of Windsor, Vt, he graduated from Pennsylvania i State University In 1934 and Lt. Connolly Rej.

79.95 nollv was the son of Mr. and tvwi vmr.pm aaitaepwim: rw1. A'Afa Motjut hat I Mrs. Patrick T. Connolly, of 1334 Marshall Ave.

Also sur viving Is his widow, Katherine, formerly of Ellzabetntown. Lt. Connolly, a member of REDUCED PALL RATES! the Air Force 5015th Radar Service Includes: 23I-IN. TRAY 6-CUPTEAPOT 4-CLIf, COFFEE POT SUGAR IOWL GOLD-LINED CREAMER Gimbtlt lilior, iltth Hoot Evaluation EMC flight, had been working with a crew Made by Sherldcn of Taunton! Exquisite 5-piece service with rich English Bead and Gadroon border. Insulated handles on tea and coffee pots.

Footed rectangular tray. Add JO'. F.oW Tot YOUR Green Stamp book hstps your bankbook grow Do your shopping -he stores that giv GREEN STAMPS and idd to your savings 00 THY A rmvATi USSON checking Alaskan radar Installations. He and 11 other passengers died when an Air Force C-47 crashed on a flight between Anchorage and Nome. A 1D53 graduate of the United States Naval Academy, Lt.

Connolly also attended North Catholic High School and Villanova College. Friends will be received at studios or Dancing studied metallography at Carnegie Institute of Technology before Joining U. S. Steel. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Ruth Warren: a daughter, Deborah; a son, Henry F. Warren, III; his father, Dr. Henry F. Warren of Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Den-linger, of Lancaster, and Miss Effie Warren of Cleveland, and the B.

B. Devlin Funeral 602 Sherman Ave. Burial, with an Air Force guard of honor, will be in North Side Catholic Cemetery. a brother, Richard, of Lancas ter. Burial will be In Lancaster.

The family has asked that flowers he omitted and contri butions Instead be made to the SHOP TONIGHT TILL imlbeDi AMh.1 MIKINO ACROSS fur. STREET Al (HI NIK MIUOM SOUAII OAIAOI Rotary Home for Boys at Lan caster. Dr. Charles Goldstein fi'Dr. Charles Goldstein.

53, racticlnff dentist In Pittsburgh tSt more than 31 years, died at his home. lli rfleberton East End. was a eraduate of the Hriiverslty of Pittsburgh Dental feihool and a member of the iiujath Jeshurun Congregation NLnd many charitable organiza-'pons. Surviving are two brothers, ftarrv of Miami. and Dr 7rmuel Goldstein, Pittsburgh physician, and six sisters, Mrs.

1 1 i Coldtorff and Miss hi yv; iv 'V. i INiTVVVv a Vi i. 'ftA Kathprina Goldstein, both of ljaml, Hansburg of -ounRtown, Ohio, and Mrs jbe Pincus, Mrs. Samuel Mel ltk and Miss Leora Goldstein fl of Pittsburgh. 3 friends will be received at Ralph Schugar Chapel, inter where services 111 bp at 11 a.

m. tomorrow fith burial In Adath Jeshurun femetery. 5 Milton E. Wills ALTOONA. Sect.

19 (Special) Services for Milton Edgar tills, former Avalon. All JSf-ny County, resident, will be held here this evening at the in A. Mortuary. Wills, 51, died Saturday Bjjtil his Illness he was man fger of the ALPO Motors Co Boi e. "-le was a member of Bellevue -lodge No.

530, Surviving are his widow, Gail Bdhlman Wills; two daughters, JCfetchen and Linda; a son, Mi-fhael; his mother, Mrs. Michael tlls. and three 6lsters, Mrs. ula Edson, Mrs. Bernice Jones 5ltd Mrs.

Helen Lucas. burial will be tomorrow In Crossroads Cemetery at Gib mi Weave Your Gifts! Make Stoles, Place Mats, and More! COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTIONS AND NEEDLE i HAS A WAY WITH LEATHER! Whtn FAIN itrifcn. (ountonSTANSACX TAIIETS for quick, comforting rlitf combination i medically pro ingrdinti hi fail aclionagointthtad- ft 95 NOTE THESE NEW SURFACE INTERESTS IN CALF! 4 See the Loomette representative demonstrate this hand loom all this week on our Sixth floor. Shown is hand loom with the exclusive Magic Tension Control. See it now I ocht, turalgi', ching mmclti.

Sap tack Loomette with needle and instructions 1.25 Loomette with adjustable bars, needle, Ea. $2 A. Wallstreeter in black, brown llama calf. 26.95 B. Rothmore style In black matt 38.95 Gi'mie'i SAo So 'on, lhiii floor New and unusuat treatment of leathers are featured in Mr.

Stanley's shoe collection. Smog-finished matte calf textured llama calf are but two new innovations for Fall and Winter '55. Stacked, pencil thin heels, narrowed vamps, scooped toes and the sling back, are shown in many of his exclusive designs! Classic pumps will also be shown. Loomette 5ueen Yarns Interwoven Metallic and Rayon Straw. 150 tube Pure Linen Yarn, 240 yds SI Chenglo Yam, 1 ounce 69e Mall, Isx 1016; or Phone GRant 1-8400 Aids to Loomette Weaving Loomette King tSc Loomette King Pattern Weaves Booklet He Simiti An Ndlvork, S'iM Hoot.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1884-1992