Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

if PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1947- Obituaries SIRS. NANNIE F. CRAIGHEAD Mrs. Kamiie riilfnn rs-aio-feAori 88, a resident of the Pittsburgh district more thnn 7S vow Heels Will Make ffalfeet of Ladycops j0ice Official Makes New Ruling 1 To Protect Traffic Aides From Injury 1 Pittsburgh's ladycops are going to be honest-to-good- frven if they're only five feet tall, the girls who direct have to do in low heels because spike heels menace," according to Assistant Superintendent of yesterday at her home, 159 La i crosse avenue, Edgewood. Born near Aiendon, in Westmoreland county, on a farm her family had owned since 1772, Mrs.

Craighead came to Pittsburgh as a girl. She attended the old Fourth Ward school and graduated from the Bishop Bowman Institute in 1S80. She lived in the same house in UlL ntcilvC ut lice tclt 62 years and was the oldest living member of the Swiss-vale Presbvterian CTh of the Better cave n. in mmniittee yesterday at of Franklin Gordon Craighead, she McJNair to Talk At Fitcairn is. survived dv two daughters, Mrs.

C. C. Brinton, of Edgewood, and Mrs. William H. Hazlet, of Shiko-hadad, India: two sons.

Frnst auxiliary school traffic was adopted uiiam- Cnarles expressed in-f "about the length of But, he said, the city will iAf for injuries of the lady-f "d'ao they'll have to sacri- ankle in the in- and Gordon F. Craighead, of Edge-wood; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in her residence.

Burial will Ex-Mayor to Address Tax Protest Rally Former Mayor William N. Mc- Nair will address a protest meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Pitcairn oe in Homewood Cemetery. MRS. EDITH R. YOUNG Funeral services will be helH to of not iuus High school, sponsored by the borough Board of Trade and open morrow afternoon in Wilkinsburg to au taxpayers of the munici other points in the Ahich provides for the pality.

ior Airs, Kmehart Young, who died Monday in St. Petersburg. where she had been Pitcairn is one of 66 northern Home works a love match for spring. jMatches your suit to your coat to create a costume of striking distinction 11 put the handsome pair in action some Jay soon and living the last two years. Mrs.

and eastern county communities where the assessed valuation was 1 training and supervision is the rule that the 1 officers must remain on rtr 15 minutes following the starim? time of the first afternoon classes. increased in the triennial assess ment completed recently. An overall increase of $6,000,000 in xoung was a resident of Forest Hills for .30 years. Surviving are: her husband, Neil Young; one daughter, Mrs. R.

H. Van Ormer; two sons. Rush F. and Robert R. Youngr.

and three Errandchilriren -i a-e real estate values was set by trfe county assessors, resulting in individual and group protests. Residents of Millvale Acres, rushing to scnooi. are school will be f-P training all of the Pittsburgh area; three brothers, Edward of South Norwalk, Charles of Pittsburgh, and Harry M. Rine- nari, oi isew Brighton. as soon as me ocim-c and the police have the first 25 women.

A limited to 25 entrants, Hi at No. 11 police sta- MRS. ANNIE H. PETSINGER enjoy its companionship lor seasons to come. Funeral services for Mrs.

Annie H. Petsinger, 79, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Wanles fu Hill, under the A' Officer James Slusser, -erenily completed a course "nroblems at Northwest- neral home, 5436 Baum boulevard. Mrs.

Petsinger, an East End resident for 40 years, died Wednesday University. i auxiliary school traffic night at the home of a daughter, i meanwhile, met with real estate experts at Bowerstown school last night to go over the procedure of filing appeals from assessments which they claim are nearly all 60 to 100 per cent above the former assessed valuation. Joseph T. Ezo, presidnt of the Civic Association of the community, called the meeting. He said that the county assessors smallest increase in Millvale Acres was 40 per cent despite the fact that virtually all the property has depreciated.

Hospital Cash Approved Payment of $6,092.64 to the Passavant Hospital from appropriations for state-aided institu-toins for the quarter ended last November 30 was approved yesterday by Auditor General G. Harold Wagner. Miss Carrie M. Petsinger, Fronte- v--c gdvisorv committee was ap-r-ted with j. B.

Carlock, of the Traffic Committee, chair- nac Apartments, 490 South High nH Milton W. CooKe, ur. land avenue. She was a member of the East End Christian Church, i li.Dimmick, superintendent of vsureh public schools; Father Mrs. Petsinger, widow of the late Henry W.

Petsinger, is survived i-a3 J. Quigley, supeirntendent schools; Donald M. 'el. City Bureau of Traffic Dy another daughter. Airs.

J. S. Dugan, and two sons, Arthur W. and Elwood C. Petsinger, all of Pittsburgh.

Burial will be in the lining" Dr. James H. Greene, amber of Comerce, and Super omitnneia uemetery. rfpnt of Police Harvey J. EDWIN H.

TAYEOR Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. for Edwin T. Taylor at his home, Willow- stone farm, Chalfont, Pa. Mr.

Taylor, who died at his home yes terday, formerly resided in Pitts burgh. He retired in 1931. He is i (St Jll Mk 11V I 0 I i trA 1 survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Frederick W. Brodnax, Greencastle; Mrs.

Millard Greer, Roseland farms, Carnegie, and BROTH Mrs. Daniel Hungerford, of Madison, N. two sons, Edwin R. and Jerome H. Taylor of Willowstone farm.

MRS MAMIE L. V. OSTEREE Requiem mass for Mrs. Mamie I V. Osterle, 1527 Madison ave nue, Northside, will be sung at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in St. Boniface Church after services at the Wal Present New Spring Styles in ter Sperling funeral home, 622 Lockhart street. Mrs. Osterle died Wednesday morning at her home.

She is survived by her husband, William F. Osterle; three daugh it WOK ters, Ann Zehfuss, Mary Chiara- $124.75 '7 Vvl WTi ''(Jji if monte, and Edna Dailey; and two sons, William and Joseph Osterle. JAMES B. GIBSON Funeral services for James B. Gibson, formerly of Conneautville, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

m. from the Donald C. Burton funeral home, 602 West Tenth-street, Erie. Burial will be in Erie Cemetery. Mr.

Gibson died Wednesday at his home, 812 Linden avenue, Erie. A native of Belfast, Ireland, Mr. Gibson made his riome near Conneautville for 32 years and moved to Erie three years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna 4r, las-li i Beattie Gibson, and a daughter, Martha E.

Gibson. RUSSEL HAYS Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. today for Russel B. Hays, 51, of 719 Braddock avenue, North Braddock, who was killed in an auto accident in Phoenix, last Friday.

Services will be at the M. F. Leslie funeral home, 721 Brushton avenue. Mr. Hays was born in Mt.

Pleasant, but had spent most of his life in the Pittsburgh district. He was a member of Local No. 2 of the Bricklayers Union. He is survived by his wife, Alice Allen Hays; a son, Russel A. Hays; a sister, Mrs.

James Snyder of Pittsburgh; and two brothers, Edgar of Greensburg, and Wil liam of Pittsburgh. District Deaths Professor Sallie B. Tannahill, art expert and retired member of the faculty of Teachers College, Columbia University, in Youngs- tnm. O. i I Our selection of fine all-wool worsted suits is much improved and what's more, they're new Spring styles, just received from our own famous tailor shops in Cleveland.

Just as good news our assortment of light, medium and heavy outercoats is the best we've seen in many years. Now, before the Easter rush cleans us out again, stop in for a look see, and take your choice from the cream of the crop. Remember, Richman Brothers Clothes are an investment in good value as well as in honest quality and smart appearance. STANDARD QUALITY 272 SUPER QUALITY 321? fUCHMAN BROTHERS 221-225 FIFTH AVE. Between Wood and Market SJ.

llES MONDAYS 00. TO 9 P. 31. Hour Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, P. M.

Thomas B. Richards, 73, pioneer tinnlate worker, Iew L-astie, ir-a Mrs. L. I. Mcuurney, iormer teacher in the Rochester schools, in Monrovia.

Cal. Jerome Park, 64, veteran oil field worker, in Warren. O. far! Ionard Lake. bl.

veteran of World War I. Warren, Fa. no utvtetiuici William Shaffer, 78, pioneer res ident. at Svkesville. Pa.

Rov R. Walters, 62, a potter, Fast. Liveroool Mrs. Marv M. Wollam, 82.

Lis bon. pioneer, at Freedom, Pa. with the three -piece suit, tailored with Darreu Lyons, vi, retired erui- svlvania Railroad employe, in Wellsville, O. fatric. fidence, in a fi ne men wear supreme coniioence Deaths Elsetvhere Commander John B.

Rhodes, 61, retired naval officer, near Phila- rfplnhia. Hisses' SuitsSeconJ YVolHnirtan E. Bull. 67. former Wall Street broker and director of the Linotype Machine Corporation, in Tasb John B.

Van "Cleft, 77, treasurer of the Eureka Special company, JOSEPH HORNE CO Leon A. Fuller. 77, president of j- the Fuller Gram uompany or Kansas City, in West Palm Beach, Tifiifnrd G. Campbell, 1 7, pi oneer resident of Jeannette, imevnw-tpdlv in that city. CSTI.E STORE ........181 EAST WASHINGTON ST IMOXTOW.N AGENCY BESSOVS, 8 W.

MAIN ST uLVrR FALLS AGENCY 1319 SEVENTH AVE JJHEEIJXG STORK 1117-1119 MARKET ST WHINGTON STORE BEAU AND MAIN STS joJU AGENCY BENSON'S, 141 S. MAIN ST HNSTOWN STORE 3 AIN ST ru. rBrNVTLLE STORE EOERTH 4l MARKET ST 'HAKLEFOl AGENCY lt I ALLOWFlEI-I AYE Professor Sallie B. Tannahill, who retired in 1942 after S5 years as a member of the faculty of Teachers College. Columma I versity.

in Youngstown, O..