Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950 11 Paul H. and Charles J. of Wheel MemKer of Early Present From Employes and Wire Comany, owners of a Donora wire plant, now total $3,605,850. ing and J. Henry III of Detroit, Another Smog Suit, For $40,000, Entered Another suit, asking $40,000 Wheeling Family Dies Knife Murder Trial Opens and three daughters.

Mrs. Paul WHELING, W. April 3 UP) Polentz of Scranton, Mrs. Mrs. Mary R.

Mitchel, 78, mem damages, was filed in Federal John Donahie of Wheeling and Court yesterday as a result of the The first two Commonwealth ber of an early Wheeling family, October, 1948, smog at Donora. died at her home yesterday after witnesses testified late yesterday Mrs. Br aim, Banker's Wife, Socialite Dies Daughter of Pioneer Family Linked With Munhall Borough Mrs. Arthur E. Braun, daugh ADVERTISEMENT False Teeth? Now Really Chew Food! Amiting cream In handy tube leta thou, unds really CHXW food even ateak, corn, apples without fear of plates slip ping.

STAZS holds plates tighter, longer I Helps keep out food particles. Get 2S4 STAZK. Money-back guarante. three week illness. She was the widow of J.

Henry in the murder trial of William Adkins, 39-year-old Franklin, Mrs. Charles Walter of Cincinnati. Requiem high mass will be sung Wednesday in St. Michael's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery here.

The suit was filed in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryaby, and their daughter, Barbara, of Belle Vernon R. D. 1.

Damages sought from the American Steel steelworker, accused of stabbing Michel, a prominent Wheeling businessman. Herbert Gilmore, 31, of Mutton Survivors include three sons, town Koad, Coal Valley, near Clairton. Assistant District Attorney Leo J. Kelly, the prosecutor, ter of a pioneer family and wife i 4 4 4 ttiiamu4i' ifrVfwftfSI(1VTf ilf' told a jury of 10 women and two men that two of 16 wounds had pierced Gilmore's lungs and VS heart. sr.

Keuy said tne two men quar- reled first in a bar, after Adkins entered the lady's restroom by mistake. They later fought in lunchroom. 6 A Dr. i. K.

Helmboid, coroner pathologist, told the jury of the autopsy and then Deputy Cor xy Pv oner Edward F. McCafferty turned over the weapon, a Boy of Arthur E. Braun, chairman of the board of Farmers Deposit National Bank, died early yesterday in West Penn Hospital. A socialite and civic leader, Mrs. Eraun was born Eliza Munhall, daughter of the late Captain John Munhall and Margaret Mc-Kelvey Munhall.

The borough of Munhall is named after her father. Presented Land for Park Mrs. Braun was a member of the Shadyside United Presbyterian Church, Women's Committee of West Penn Hospital, board of directors of the Travelers Aid, Pittsburgh Association for the Improvement of the Poor, Hill-crest Garden Club and Twentieth Century Club. With Mr. Braun, she was an ardent conservationist.

They presented the state with 268 acres of land in 1947 to be added to the Cook's Forest State Park. 31a tried in 1904 Scout-type penknife, as evidence, Adkins defense, directed by Attorneys Ruggero J. Aldisert -v I and Homer W. King, is expected to be that the stabbings were in self-defense. WAV.V.

HWWWW Post-Gazette Photo Mr. Kelly Indicated he would not seek the death penalty. JACKSON HOLE REGION Second Reputed Oldest Mason Is Dead at 99 SURPRISE In commemoration of Jonasson's Golden Jubilee Year, employes presented a bronze plaque to the company at a meeting in the store yesterday. The award was sponsored by the Twenty-five Year Club, and the presentation to Philip C. Hodill, president of the company, was made by Caroline pietz, of 840 Loyal Street, Allentown.

Miss Dietz, employed as a fitter, celebrated her forty-sixth year with the store last Friday. SAN DIEGO, April 3 VP) The second oldest Mason in TETON NATL PARK the world, his lodge here said GRAND Mrs. Braun attended Thurston school in Pittsburgh and was Wis? I' I died yesterday in his one hun graduated from the Ogontz dredth year. He was William John "Dad' school in Philadelphia. In 1904 Burwell, 99 on January 10, who became a Mason in St Thomas Obituaries Lodge, Ontario, Canada, in 1873.

He was a native of Wabash, On she married Mr. Braun. Besides her husband she is survived uy a daughter, Elizabeth Munhall Braun; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Grier Simonton and Mrs. Samuel McClements, and a nephew, John Munhall III.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. tano. He came to San Diego in LLOYD H. GIESY 1894. He was an active barber West Liberty Avenue, at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. Funeral services for Lloyd H. until he was 90.

Giesv. 54, West Deer Township farmer and blacksmith, who died Busch and ofNoel Busch, senior editor of Life Magazine, and former treasurer of World Film BROWN SERVICE Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Christian Missionary Alliance, Morgan Street and Bedford Avenue, for Mrs. 'Margaret Sunday in his home in Russell-ton, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the J.

R. Siwieki Funeral Home there. Burial will be in East Union Cemetery. Mr. Giesy, tij otora was Comporation, in Burbank, Cal.

Captain Percy Kent Robottom, 61, United States Navy, retired, Alcoa Planning Official Dies R. Robert Campbell, assistant manager of production planning for the Aluminum Company of veteran of both World Wars, in injBrown, 67, of 625 Morgan Street, known as the strongest man Coronado, Cal. who died Saturday night in youth. youtn. William Wallace Southam, 49 commanding officer of the Forty- the district his ne learned the blasksmith trade from his father, Henry W.

Giesy, who survives him. Other survivors 7i ii eighth Highlanders of Canada in World WTar II; managing direc tor and vice president of the Southam Press, Toronto, and di Union Pacific provides through car service on the NATIONAL PARKS SPECIAL direct to West Yellowstone, the gateway nearest to Old Faithful Geyser. There is also convenient service to nearby Victor, Idaho, gateway to the Jackson Hole area dominated by the rugged Teton Mountains. Regardless of which region you visit first, you'll never forget the primitive beauty of Jackson Hole. For complete go by train by Union Pacific.

For information and reservations 1419 Oliver Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Phone Atlantic 1-0260 Montefiore Hospital. Burial will be in Allegheny Cemetery. Mrs. Brown, the widow of Samuel Brown, leaves three sons, City Patrolman Leonard Robert Brown, and George Brown of Baltimore; five daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Jordan, Mrs. Virginia Penn, Mrs. Dolores Mackey, Mrs. Gertrude Caesar, Jamaica, N. and Miss Naomi Brown, of De rector of Southam Ltd include his wife, Mrs.

Hazel Giesy; a son, Ronald Lloyd; a daughter, Lois Catherine; two sisters, Mrs. Alda Biser and Miss Beula Giesy, and a brother, Walter Giesy, of Duquesne. Montreal, in Toronto. Eustace G. Bird, 79, member of the Royal Architectural Institute America, died Sunday at Magee Hospital, will be buried tomorrow in Du Bois Cemetery.

Mr. Campbell's long career with Alcoa began in 1917 when he started work at the New of Canada and an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects, in Barrie, Ont. He designed buildings in Canada, the troit; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends are received at the West Funeral Home, 2216 Center Avenue, until United States and Europe. Mr.

Campbell John L. 66, member NOT Via Union Pacific, you can include historic Salt Lake City at no ztia tail fare. funeral services. MRS. L.

B. JEN'NESSEE Mrs. Lucy Battaglia Jennes-see, 1611 Graham Boulevard, died at Pittsburgh Hospital at noon yesterday. She was 80. A former resident of Beechview Avenue, Pittsburgh, she was the widow of Joseph Jennessee, a produce merchant at Twenty-sixth Street and Penn Avenue.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Jennessee went to Buffalo, the Kellogg cereal family. He sec any local Travel Agent was president of the cereal com Kensington plant. In 1920 he was transferred to the company's Tennessee operations and in 1926 Deaths Elseichere IN 11 4, pany prior to 1922, when he went into the food busines for himself Briton M. Busch, 75, father of was sent to Massena.

N. Y. sS P' itf inVfu'i'l-iYlfTni-i-liiHd movie writer and producer Niven in Chicago. He was moved to Pittsburgh in 1939 and in 194S was promoted to assistant manager of the pro in 1890, and lived there nve years before moving to Pittsburgh. She leaves two sons, Charles V.

and Samuel both of Weirton. W. three daughters. Mrs. Mary C.

Palmer, Mrs. Josephine J. Berardino, Mrs. Florence J. Di-NTiin7ifr all of Pittsburgh; 13 duction planning division of the company.

During the war he temporarily worked in Cleveland to supervise the company's war-time planning for the castings division. Born in Parnassus. Mr. Campbell attended Parnaussus schools and East Liberty Academy. He was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Pennsyl grandchildren, nine great-grand children.

Friends may call at Personal Independence Mora sco Funeral Home, 805 Brushton Avenue, Homewood. Services will be at 11 a. m. -Thurs day at Mother of Good Counsel Roman Catholic Church. Haie and Rrnnett Streets.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. ROBERT D. TEXMArs Funeral services for Robert D. oneof Americas Tenman, of 4404 Main street vania in 1916. Mr.

Campbell was a member of the Congregational Church and resided at 434 Bigham Road, Chatham Village. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Pentz Campbell, formerly of Du Bois. To Free Pheasants HARRISBURG, April 3 The State Game Commission announced today it will purchase 36,110 pheasants for release in Pennsylvania in 1950. Munhall, who died unexpectedly Sunday, will be held at 2 p.

tomorrow in the George I. Green Funeral Home, 3511 Main Street, Homestead Park. Burial will be in Monongahela Cemetery, Brad- dock. Mr. Tenman, a roll-turner at the Edsar Thomson Steel Works, had lived in the Home stead district for 33 years.

He most Brizec was a member of the Masonic (ADVERTISEMENT) IF YOU CANT If you are skinny, thin, underweight, due to no organic cause, read these facts. To help you gain weight nature usually requires two things. One a good hearty appetite. Second better digestion to rhanm food into flesh. Thousands who Lodge of Gary, Pennsylva nia Consistory, and Syria Temple, Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

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helDS you get more Bossessiois Harry N. Hill, 62, owner of the H. E. Hill Awning Company at rood out of food helps turn it into 1415 West Liberty Avenue, died pounds of added flesh. Ko you are underweight thi3 way, get Dr.

Pierce Golden Medical Discovery at your drug-tora today. Tablets only oO. liquid Jl.Oft. yesterday morning in his home 1462 West Liberty Avenue. He was born jviononganeia, ra.

and came to Pittsburgh when a boy. He had engaged in the awn ing business here for do years, founding his own firm in 1938 Mr. Hill was a member of the Brookline Businessmen's Asso ciation, the Dormont-Mt. Lebanon HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR 103th ANNUAL REPORT December 31, 1949 Rotary Club and the Smaller Manufactureres Association. He ADVLKI ISEME.NT 'WONDER FORMULA' RELIEVES TORTURE OF HEMORRHOIDS Here a wonderful new relief for thousands who suffer from the agonizing patn, itching, and burning of piles! Ra lief made possible by an amazing Ingredient called Bemocain, which speeds relief In a way that will astonish you.

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And the high value people place upon it may be measured by the ever-increasing amount of life insurance Americans own. Through life insurance a man attains security, not through compulsion of the state, but through personal choice. Thus he achieves security without sacrificing his freedom. Life insurance is a man's private, personal means of fulfilling his hopes and desires for his family's future of seeing to it that his sons and daughters will be properly educated of making sure that his wife and children need never suffer hardship if he should die. And, at the same time, it offers him a means of providing for his own later years.

Today more people in America are safeguarding the financial independence of their families with life insurance than at any other time in history or in all the other countries on the face of the earth. The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to report that it has shared in this growth as the 105tn Annual Report to Policyholders, just published as a 36-page illustrated booklet, shows. The essential facts and figures of this Report will, of course, be sent to policyholders as usual with their premium notices. The complete booklet will be sent gladly to anyone requesting it. burgh, and Mrs.

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