Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Pittsburgh Press, Friday. May 25, 1962 28 Deaths Elsewhere McKees Rocks Woman Here BULOVA Xelie F. Towner, 8G, a director of Allegheny Ludlum Steel in Albany, N. Y. Col.

Homer B. Millard, 64, founder of military pre Dr. Macdonald's Mass Tomorrow Butler VA Hospital Internist, Author Heads State CD Of A Lifetime Mainsprings 30c Down Choict 50c Weeklv 4Mt rated competitively on evaluation of experience and fitness. Requirements are that applicants must have resided within the delivery area of the office for one year preceding the closing date of the examination must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date of application and be not over 70 years of age. Complete information about examination requirements and application instructions can be obtained at the McKees Rocks Post Office.

World known for ccvrcy nd now youri OJbfuones Rites Slated For Retired Drug Official Herman Mutz Owned Store In Gulf Building 1 Postmaster To Be Chosen Applications for the position of postmaster at McKees Rocks will be accepted until June 19, the U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced. No written test will be required for the $7650 position for which applicants will be Mrs. Estelle Cronln, of 1209 Lincoln East End, has been named State regent of the Catholic Daughters of paratory schools, in Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Edith Koot Grant, 88, wife of Maj. Udysses S. Grant III, grandson of the nation's 18th president, In Clinton, N. Y.

Gus Kenton, 77, onetime managing editor of the old St. Louis Star and chief copy editor of the Los Angeles Times, in Kansas City, Mo. pneo rht It plt.iina to your budgti With Ejp.n.ion l.nd i 121.75. Larjtit lulova Plstrtb. N.

V. to Pgh NORTH SIDI OFIN TONISHT I. lISfRtr OPIN HI. I SAT. IVES.

JLL 533 Liberty Avi 'TSXikVj Requiem mass for Dr. James W. Macdonald, who was on the staff of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Butler until an illness two years ago, will be sung tomorrow at 10 a. m. in St.

Paul's Monastery, South Side. America. She was elected at the organization's conven i 0 In Philadelphia. Also elected were Mrs. Mary Ferry, of Erie, vice State regent, and Ruth Harvey, of Latrobe, treasurer.

iur un.Tr inu Dr. Macdonald. 48. died Wednesday at the John and John Patterson, of the Kane Hospital. North Side, and two sisters, A graduate of Notre Dame Mrs.

Sara Keeler, of New Jer Services for Herman Mutz, retired president of Mutz Drugs. Gulf Building, sev, and Mrs. Ethel Foreman. University and the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, Friends will be received Dr. Macdonald had served as from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.

Church of Crafton; the Social Order of Beauceant, Carnegie; the auxiliary of the Craft Club of Crafton, and the Order of the Eastern Star, Cambridge, Ohio. She leaves her husband, Brice Waxier, and two daughters, Mrs. Gary Franeken, and beginning tonight at the Vin tora Hospital, Detroit, and Presbyterian Hospital cent Rodgers Funeral Home, 310 Third Irwin, where here. An Internist specialist, he Joseph Horne Co. POWNTOWN AI GATEWAY CENTER SRENTWOOD WHITEHAll EAST HILLS MT.

LEBANON NATRONA HEIGHTS services will be at 1 p. m. Sunday. will be at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in theE. B. Laughlin Funeral Home, 3310 W. Liberty Ave. Mr.

Mutz, of 1313 Green-tree Greentree, died yesterday at his home. had numerous papers pub Mrs. E. W. Garvin II, both of Burial will be in Twin Val lished In medical journals, Pittsburgh, and 14 grand children.

He was a member of the American College of f'liest Physicians, the American Friends are being received at the Joseph II. Hershberger Medical Assn. and the 31 uU Allegheny County Medical Bociety. ley Cemetery. Lawrence F.

fisher Requiem mass for Lawrence F. Fisher, president of the Amateur Artists Assn. of Pittsburgh, will be sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St.

Wendelln's Church, Baldwin Borough. Mr. Fisher, 57, of 1024 Towervue Baldwin Bor He was born In AlJentown Jr. Funeral Home, 170 Noble Crafton, where services will be at 8 p. m.

Sunday. Burial will be Monday at 1 p. m. In Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge. In the drug business more than 40 years, he was with the May Drug Co.

and the Liggett Drug Co. before becoming president of Mutz. Ho was a member of Mt. Leba Brookline. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs.

Marie Sunseri non Post of the American Syrian Newspaper Legion. Macdonald; a son, James; a daughter, Pamela Macdonald; two brothers, Dr. Robert R. Surviving are his widow, CYiice Si'llman Mutz; a daughter. Mrs.

Mary Jane DACRON' AND COTTON SPORTSWEAR KEEPS A BOY'S ACTIVE SUMMER COOL AND HANDSOME and Dr. Benjamin F. Mac donald; and six sisters. Mrs Margaret Frauenheim, Mrs, Betty Flecker, Mrs. Ruth Dil lon, Mrs.

Jessie Dillon, Mrs Stops Publication BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 25 (UPD The Syrian government owned newspaper Al Wahdah ceased publication yesterday and Economic Minister Dr. Nihad Slbal has resigned, Radio Damascus reported. The broadcast said the newspaper no longer expressed the views of the gov ernment. It said the minister resigned because of illness. Jean Bassett and Nancy Louise Macdonald.

Friends are beinff rerpivAd at the L. Belnhauer Son I Mortuary, 2630 W. Liberty Ave. Burial will be in St. George's Cemetery, Carrick.

ough, died Wednesday In Magee Hospital. He was employed by the Dravo Corp. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Cassidy Fisher; a son, Lawrence F. In the Army at Ft.

Meade, a daughter, Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Irene Batt, of Dayton, Ohio; and three grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Erny Funeral Home, 2361 Brownsville Car-rick. Burial will be in Brad-dock Catholic Cemetery. William F.

Holfelder Servlces for William F. Hoi-felder, a retired employe of the Duquesne Brewery, will be at 11 a. m. Monday In the William C. Hlrt Jr.

Funeral Home, 704 Brownsville Rd. Mr. Holfelder, 78, of 144 Maryal Whitehall, died yesterday In Shadyside Hospital. Mr. Holfelder retired two Haus, and three grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the funeral home. Burial will be In Jefferson Memorial Park. James B. Patterson IRWIN, May 25 James B. Patterson, retired group leader at the Westinghouse Electric Corp.

plant In East Pittsburgh, died yesterday in Ihe Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg. Mr. Patterson, of RD 6 Irwin, was a member of the First Methodist Church, of Irwin; Orient Lodge 590, Tagmns Club of Westinghouse and the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his widow, Dorothy; two daughters, Dorothy Jean Patterson and Mrs. Nancy Bergman; three brothers, the Rev.

Harry E. Patterson, of Lincoln, Ralph Patterson, of Detroit, With these tailored sports coats, slacks, shirts, and Ja-maicas, he's a quick change away from summer's dress-up qentleman to casual occasion boy. Smoothly tailored in Old Dominion finish 65 Dacron polyester and 35 cotton by Klopman Mills to make the upkeep easy, the appearance fresh, and the ft completely trim and proper. Amcrest Sports Shirts Home's own notched, short-sleeved shirts, taeered for fit. Whie with plain collar; checks, assorted solids, with button down collar.

Sizes 8 to Joseph Horne years ago from the sales department at Duquesne Brewery. Me was a member of Ormanla Lodge 509 Custom Cleaning Since 1897 Jf 20 $3.50 mi youR ens Islam Grotto and the Birmingham Congregational Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Koerber Holfelder; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wylie, and four grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the funeral home, where Masonic services will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Zimmerman's Cemetery. Mrs.

Mary M. Waxier Mrs. Mary McMurray Wax Comfortable Bermuda Shorts Four-pocket shorts in grand Bermuda style. Sizes 8 to 20, regulars in batiks end solids $4.00 Young men's sizes 29 to 34 waist in plaids and solids Distinctive Sports Coats CLEANED EM SPECIAL RATES ON WALL-TO-WALL TOO! Ivy style 3-button coat, In checks, ier died yesterday in her aids, or batiks. Sizes 7 to 12 reau- flon'f boot that rug home, 12 Maplewood ar ana sum u.y Crafton.

SHU rug Mrs. Waxier was a member CH of the First Presbvterian 13 to 20, reaular and slim $16.95 13 to 20 husky $18.95 Contrasting Proportioned Slacks Tightly woven for extra strength, f) i onger wear. Olive, charcoal, navy, brown, or black. Sizes 6 to 12, req- ular and slim 27 to 32 waist $6.95 Prep husky 30 to 36 waist. Hornt't, Young World, Third Floor, and ell Suburban Sortl 4 ii 1 fK 1 trTlT 'if 1 CRISP SEERSUCKER SEPARATES CATCH A TWIXTEEN'S FANCy 4 Twixteens mix their coordinated seersuckers, topping either slim lit Jamaica or bouffant sic 1 fbx Jitm 4 il J-uixJ N.

with a sleeveless blouse each aglow with embroidered flower trim and fresh, wrinkle-free look. Ready for sudsing, drying, and wearing again in short order. Blue and white stripe with pink embroidery or yellow and white stripe with orange. Sizes 8 to 14. STEPPING STONES TO THE MOON The first of three projects to launch men on the moon will be attempted in 1965.

This thrilling exploration of the un-known will affect every human being. Be sure to read "Stepping Stones to the Moon" in Roto Magazine with THE SUNDAY PRESS A Scripps-Hotcard Meti paper Sleeveless blouse $4.00 Skirt with attached crinoline $7.95 Jamaica with side zipper. Hornt't, Young World, Third Floor, and all Suburban Sfortt. Ttltphona Shopping Srvie: GRinf I -4000 (Ordtr Boird Optm 8:30 A. M.

Daily) Telephone Shopping Service GRant I-4000 (Order Board Opens 8:30 A. M. Daily).

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