Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 POST-GAZETTE: April 4. Peoples to Cut Off Service Forecast lor WcdneuJoy Traveler's Roundup Meteorological Record If Customers Don't Pay Noting that the "heatine season" end Highest temper tgre April 4 since 1174 was In 1882. Lowest temperature April 4 since 1874 was 20 In 1954. Airport Temperatures 'SO. 40 flip Snow 7tr Hi f-1ft f9" 42 43 Pennsylvania Hign Lew Wv Condition Altoone 44 44 Cloudy Bradford 43 34 Sunny Dubois 4 39 Plrtly cloudy Erie 40 33 Sunny Harrisburg 50 47 Cloudv Lalrobe 42 42 Partly cloudy Ohio Voungstown 4 34 Sunny West Virginia Morgantown 4 44 Cloudy Wheeling 44 40 Cloudv 47 45 4e 39 1 p.m 2 3 p.m.

4 p.m. 5 p.m. a p.m. 7 p.m 0 p.m 9 p.m 10 p.m. 11 p.m.

Midnight 1 a.m.. 7 a.m. 3 a 4 a.m. 5 a.m am 7 a.m. I a.m.

9 a.m. 10 a.m II a.m Noon Flurries 43 42 40 39 31 Dec. 10 through March 31 a period the utilities refer to as the heating season. But now that the season is over, the companies are free to begin cutting off service if they follow a procedure ap-' proved by the PUC. This includes delivery of a termination letter 10 days before turnoff, personal contact with the delinquent customer by a company representative three days before the turnoff and contact with the customer on the day of the turnoff.

J.V. Whitacre, the company's treasurer, urged people having severe financial problems to contact a Peoples Gas office. ed March 31, Peoples Natural Gas Co. warned its delinquent customers yesterday thev have six days to either pay their bills or have their natural gas service cut off. The utility declared it will begin shutting the valves Monday on many of the thousands of delinquent customers who owe it more than $8 million.

Among the first, a company news release said, will be any of the 12,658 users who owed Peoples more than $3.4 million as of March 10 people who have been delinquent 90 to 120 days or those with a history of bad credit. A Public Utility Commission order prohibited utility company shutoffs from jxxxx) 70 Rom Cold Worn. VV I wmmmmm Oolo from Data from Airport at 7 p.m. yesterday. Press Wind Weather 30.22 44 55 6 Clear Comparative temp, and preclp.

this date: Nat ion Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL Wf AIHER SI VI CI. NOAA. S. Oep ol Commerce OvtkMk 74 73 44 59 .41 79 78 74 75 High 49 57 A3 60 56 Low 38 40 4 3 3 2 27 Mean 44 49 53 46 42 Precip. 0 .42 0 0 .53 Amerlllo P.CIdy.

Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain MTiame Ah. City Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Weatherrain State Supreme Court Upholds Ram Rain Rain PCIdv. P.CIdy. 45 1 14 337 .69 .36 .33 9.93 MS Normal temperature for the day. Deficiency In temp, for the day.

Excess in temp, for month. Deficiency in temp, this year Total precip. this month. Normal precip. this month.

Excess in precip. this month. Total precip. this year Normal precip. this year Excess In precip.

this year. D. Moines Cloudy Detroit Rain 'Limited Voting' for Tribunal Clear Windy with rain today and tonight. High near 50. Low near 40.

Windy and colder tomorrow with a few showers. High in the mid-40s. Chance of rain near 100 percent today and tonight. Cloudv Honolulu Houston Indnpls. Jrksnvl.

Next Part 24-Hn. 14-Mre. Pre. $7 2a 43 31 .13 68 54 64 5 1.17 49 45 52 45 .29 55 45 55 53 .22 49 40 50 40 50 4 5 29 43 35 .01 40 3 5 44 29 0 50 36 48 38 0 47 29 47 3 7 0 58 4 5 54 49 ..0 50 25 38 27 .21 44 30 36 27 0 43 30 50 29 0 85 70 83 71 0 70 55 70 54 .99 45 35 48 32 0 85 66 86 66 0 73 46 69 44 0 73 51 75 51 0 82 72 79 73 0 9 31 44 31 0 45 25 41 20 0 70 62 71 62 .29 48 40 53 45 .10 71 52 56 50 .91 88 68 88 66 0 53 45 52 49 .19 80 SO 7 2 50 0 56 40 52 39 0 50 30 48 30 0 84 68 83 69 0 68 53 53 45 0 66 50 66 46 0 55 43 50 40 0 60 48 58 50 Ja Rain Rain Las Vegas Clear Los Ang. Fair Miami B.

Milweke P.CIdv. Snow Cloudv Mlnnpts. N. Orlns. Cloudy N.

York Rain Norfolk City Office Data Period Ending 4 pm. Maximum 50 Mean 44 Minimum 37 Precip 0 Pollution Forecast Downtown Remains moderate. Bellevue Remains moderate. Glassport Remains good. Hazelwood Remains moderate.

Liberty Borough Remains good. Logans Ferry Remains good. North Br addock Remains moderate. Oakland Remains good. Rain Rain Rain Clear Orlando Phlia.

Phoenix Prttd Ore. P.CIdv. St. Louis Snow St. Pete.

Rain Fair Fair Rain Rain S. Diego S. Fran. Seattle Wshngtn. In a challenge to the limited voting law, Dennis E.

Thiemann, Erie, chairman of the state Democratic Party, argued that it violated the state constitution in that each party should be allowed to nominate three candidates. In a companion suit, Commonwealth Court Judge David W. Craig one of three judges up for reelection this year asked the Supreme Court to allow the same number of citizen votes and party nominees in the primary and general elections. Craig opposed the position of state Attorney General Edward G. Bies-ter that the limited voting law applied only to the November election.

Justice Robert N.C. Nix Jr. dissented, saying he considered the limited voting law unconstitutional. Justice Rolf Lar-sen also dissented. In a decision likely to favor Republican candidates for Commonwealth Court, the state Supreme Court yesterday upheld "limited voting" for the state appellate tribunal.

Bv a 4-2 decision, the justices upheld the constitutionality of a 1978 law under which each major political party will nominate only two candidates for Commonwealth Court this year, even though three seats are to be filled. Under the law, each voter will have two votes to cast in both the spring primary and the fall general election, and the two major parties will have the right to nominate two candidates apiece. The law is considered advantageous to the minority party, presently the Republican Party. Obituaries Pittsburgh Skies Sunset Wednesday 6:47 p.m. 5:58 a.m.

Sunrise Thursday River Report Foreign High Lew Sky Condition Berlin 50 37 Cloudy Buenos Aires 7 2 54 Clear London 50 37 Cloudy Mexico dlty 79 55 Clear Paris 50 37 Cloudy San Juan 82 75 Clear Tokyo 63 46 Cloudy Rivers In the Pittsburgh district were rising slightly yesterday and little change Is expected today. Rainfall in the district Monday ranged from a trace to about 1 inch. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa. 6.8F. Monongahe-la River: Greensboro, Lock 7, Pa.

12 4F. Cheat River: Parsons, w. Va. 5.3S. West Fork River: Clarksburg, w.

Va. 3.0F. Youghlogheny River: Sutersvllle, Pa. 7.8R. Beaver River: Beaver Falls.

Pa. 7.7R. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa. Dashields Dam 19.0S, Montgomery Dam, Pa. 18.7R, Pike island Lock and Dam.

w. Va. 22.0R. Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W. Va.

22.6R. Falling; Rising; Stationary; Pool; U-Unknown; M-Mlssing. Mi 24-Hour Report National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Weather Radio broadcasts the latest weather information or warnings 24 hours a day on the VHF band at 163.55 mhi. Associated Press Satellite photo shows overcast clouds yesterday from IS'ew England to the Southeast and from Texas to Kansas. Southwest and Midwest are clear.

I. Braden, Psychology Professor At Allegheny Community College Bankrupt Northside Dairy Sued by 31 Ex-Employees ganization of Women Psychologists; Pennsylvania Psychologists Association; American Federation of Teachers and Sigma Honorary Scientific Society. Dr. Braden was also a member of Riverside Presbyterian Church in Oakmont. Survivors include her mother, Gladys Smith Braden of Oakmont; a brother, John a sister, Gladys Vayda, and two nephews.

Friends will be received from 2 to 9 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in the funeral home. Services for Dr. Ina C.

Braden, 46, a psychology professor at the South Campus of the Community College of Allegheny County, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Leonard P. Burkct Funeral Home, 421 Allegheny Oakmont. Dr. Braden, a native of Oakmont, died Monday (April 2) in her home at 552 N.

Neville Bellefield. She had been on tTie faculty of the South Campus of CCAC ft West Mifflin for eight years. She was a former head of the behavioral sciences department. She was a member of the National Or Edward C. Baumbeck Ormandy Asks To Step Down As Conductor PHILADELPHIA (AP) Conductor Eugene Ormandy, who says he will stop conducting "only when I drop," has asked to be relieved as music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra at the end of the 1979-80 season, a spokesman for the orchestra said yesterday.

Ormandy, 79, has held the post since 1936 and is only the fourth conductor to lead the orchestra since its founding in 1900. When he walks off the podium at a concert in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., in August 1980, he will have spent 44 years in the job. After he steps down, Ormandy will continue with the orchestra as conductor laureate, spokesman Louis Hood of the Philadelphia Orchestra Association said. Ormandy's announcement comes after rumors of unrest from the orchestra, including complaints that his ability to instill excitement had dwindled and that his criticism of his musicians' playing had created resentment among them. "Eugene Ormandy has been a close personal friend for many years," said C.

wanton Balis board chairman of the association. The orchestra's board of directors, acting on Ormandy's advice, has held discussions with Riccardo Muti, the first to hold the title of principal guest conductor, on his future with the orchestra. Mass of Christian burial for Edward JJ. Baumbeck, who retired after 38 years ith Pittsburgh Forgings will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Church Of the Assumption, 36 N.

Jackson gellevue. Mr. Baumbeck, 83, died Monday April 2)in his home at 624 Means Bellevue. sons, Edward Jr. of Kentucky and Robert A.

of Sharon; two daughters, Mercedes Lawry of Ross Township and Mildred Hays of Hampton Township; two sisters, Ann Froelich and Bertha Gruber, 20 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Lawrence Miller Funeral Home, 460 Lincoln Bellevue. Third Blackout Hits 30,000 In Boston Area BOSTON (AP) The lights went out again yesterday for about 30.000 residents of the trendy Back Bay neighborhood and officials said it may be another day before power is restored. A third blackout in three days cramped the bustling style of this urban enclave, which one wag dubbed "Black Bay." Elevators were stuck, apartments were dark, refrigerators were dripping, many shops were closed and grocers were worried about piles of food going bad.

A Boston Edison spokesman said the latest blackout, which struck about 10 a.m., probably would continue until this morning while linemen wrestled with fire-damaged, overloaded cables. Meanwhile, the densely packed neighborhood of stylish shops, posh hotels and expensive apartments made do with warm drinks, cold showers and breathless treks up seldom-used stairs. At the elegant Copley Plaza Hotel, set ablaze last week by an arsonist, doormen used flashlights to escort guests through the cave-dark marble halls. The trouble began Sunday noon when a fire in a manhole destroyed one of seven main cables that feed the Back Bay. When utility workers tried to turn the electricity back on later that day, flames burst out of dozens of manholes.

And this has been the problem that has plagued the power company ever since. No one can explain exactly why it happens. Power finally returned Monday morn-ing, but it went off again that night. Lottery Number Yesterday's Daily Number 467. Thirty-one former employees of the bankrupt Keystone Harmony Dairy yesterday sued one of the firm's officers for money they said he owes them.

The ex-employees claimed in the suit that John R. Birmingham asked them last September to loan the hardpressed firm to help it stay on its feet. Birmingham then reneged on a promise to match the employee contributions with $75,000 of his own, the suit claimed. It said most of the money loaned still is to be repaid According to the suit, Birmingham called the 65 employees together last Sept. 5 and told them a loan from them was the only way to meet obligations then about to fall due.

The dairy, at 1231 Western Northside, was the city's oldest but had been experiencing financial difficulties for at least a couple of years. Birmingham, of 809 W. Waldheim Northside, was president and the major stockholder of Keystone Dairy, one of two firms that made up the enterprise. According to the suit, 65 employees loaned the dairy a total of $62,800. It said Birmingham expressed satisfaction with that sum.

But, claimed the employees, Birmingham failed to loan the firm the $75,000 with which he had promised to match their contributions. The suit said that failure was the sole cause for the bank- Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two ruptcy of the dairy early in January. The suit said only a portion of the employee loan money has been repaid, along with the first three months of interest. The workers claimed Birmingham owes them wages, fringe vacation and severance pay and the value of fringe benefits from the dairy's last few months of operation. They also sued for the value of wages and fringe benefits lost since the bankruptcy, and anticipated losses of future wages because of their expected inability to find other employment that pays as well as their dairy jobs.

Most of the 31 men claimed they still are unemployed. Some of the others said their new jobs pay significantly less than did their Keystone Harmony jobs. The suit did not state a total of the claims made by the employees against Birmingham. Most of the 31 men claimed amounts between $4,000 and $7,000. Most of the men have filed claims against the dairy in a bankruptcy proceeding now pending in Federal District Court.

Area Man Missing On Plane in Colo. A Zelienople man who is a student at the University of Denver has been reported missing aboard a single engine plane near Colorado Springs, Colo. John Kirkpatrick, 22, was in the plane with the pilot, Robert T. White, 21. of Denver, when the craft was last heard from shortly before noon Monday.

'm Lorraine Hope. Johnston School and a graduate of Pinkerton Business College. She is survived by her husband, How- ard a daughter, Debra; a son, Timo-' thy; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win-throp J.

Kastler of Pittsburgh. Friends will be received from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today in the Rowland S. Cooke Funeral Home, 210 East End East End, where services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Death Elsewhere Gordon Parks 44, American moviemaker who directed "Superfly," killed with three other men in small plane crash near Nairobi. He was filming a movie in Kenya.

Lorraine Hope Johnston, 43, of Fairfield, Ohio, a former East End resident, died Sunday (April 1). She was legal secretary to the firm of Maxwell-Wear of Fairfield and a member of St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Fairfield. Mrs. Johnston was a 1953 graduate of Westinghouse High Correction Mass of Christian burial for Anthony Dentici, a wholesale produce businessman in Pittsburgh who died Sunday (April 1), will be offered at 10 a.m.

today in St. Athanasius Church, West View. Mr. Dentici's last name was misspelled in his obituary in yesterday's Post-Gazette. Grace McAbee Girts in the Jane Holmes Residence, was active in the Pittsburgh Playhouse.

She is survived by a son, Robert a daughter, Betty Lou Dell; and four A memorial service for Grace McAbee Girts, 87, will be held in the Jane Holmes Residence, 441 Swissvale Wilkinsburg, at 3 p.m. today. Mrs. Girts, who died Sunday (April 1) grandchildren. 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices LATEST DEATHS PREVIOUS DEATHS BERT R.

KINO FUNERAL HOME, Rt. I at Woodland Circle, Allison Park where services will be held on Tnurs. morning at 11 o'clock. Interment private. were held at the B'Nei Israel Synagogue, 327 North Negley E.E.

on Tue. at 3 p.m. Interment B'Nat Israel Ceme-ter y. amily suggests contributions be made to the Mig dal Ohr Nursery School. Migdal Haemek Israel, co 5 Beekman New York, NY 10038.

Arrangements by the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL. WILCZAK (Kuchirka) CYPHER Arthur of Pleasant Hills, on April 3, 1979, at Mercy Hospital; retired employee of U.S. Steel; husband of the late Johanna Cypher; father of Mrs. Eugene (Viola) Esken of Pleasant Hills; grandfather of Timothy, David, Donald.

Kath-leen and Eugene brother of Frank Cypher; also nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME. INC, West Homestead. Mass of Christian Burial Thur.

11 a.m. In St. Mary Magdalene Church. Interment calvary Cemetery. yn April 2, 1979, Sharon Wilciek ot McKees kucrs, oeioveo wife ot Donald; mother of Butty Ann SILVESTRI On Apr 1979; Pauline; mother of Helen Silvestri, Alberta Speier, Or.

Frank Silvestri of Rome, Italy 4 Mrs. Anoelo (Mary) DeMare sister of Aicv. Sinicrope, ot Florida. 6 grandchildren. Friends received at the BAGNATO FUNERAL HOME Chartiers Blvd.

Carnegie. Funeral Mass In Holy Souls Church, Thurs. at 9:30 am. SIMMERS Charles E. of Oakmont, on April beloved lather ot Donna Marie Looothety; brother of William and Albert Stmmers, Praxes Fivnn and Grace Schrengost; husband of the late Margery Simmers.

Friends received Tue. Wed. 2-4, 7-9 at the LEONARD P. BURKET FUNERAL HOME, 421 Allegheny Oakmont. Services Thur.

11 a.m. BAZIL On Tue April 3, 1979, Nicholas husband of Alma Simons; of Villa Vista Estates Valencia; father of Mrs. Alma Le-Leaux Mrs. Alexis Raibie and Nicholas A. Baiil; son of Mrs.

Eva Baiil; also survived bv nine grandchildren. Friends received 2-4, 7-9 m. at the HERBERT KING. FUNERAL HOME. Route 8 at Woooland Circle, Allison Park where services will be held on Frl.

morning at II o'clock. BAUMBECK On April 7, .979, Edward C. husband of Gertrude Baumbeck of Bellevue: father of Edward C. of and Robert A. Baumbeck of Sharon PA.

Mercedes Lawry and Mildred Hays: brother of Ann Froelich and Bertha Grube: also grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Friends received and 7-9 oat the LAWRENCE erine and Michael Kuchirka-granddaughter of John Gyt. Friends received from 12 VALERIAS, SZL FUNERAL MENDELSKA On Tues Apr 3, 1979; Cather. Ine Mendelska; sister of Mrs. Hattle Fehl.

Friends received 2-4; 7-9 pm In the ANTHONY J. SUFAK FUNERAL HOME 3509 Penn Ave. Funeral Mass In Holy Family Church on Frl. at 9 am Rocks. Funeral April 5, DENTICI o.

rvsi oi inrisnan Burial In St. Mark's R.C. Church at 9.30 a.m. un dunoav evening April Baumbeck, Edward CSr. Buhl, Alfred L.

Callahan, George F. Jr. Dentici, Anthony (Tony) Girts, Grace McAbee Gurcbak, Frank J. McGreevy, Joseph P. Melnick, Bernice Binstock Pupich, Ana Schweitzer, Albert J.

Seifert, Patton L. Silvestri, Pauline Simmers, Charles E. Trexler, Mary Margaret Blum Wilczak, Sharon Kuchirka Will, Emma L. Swaska Williams, Gerald J. Wymard, Anne Marie noriivMr I'unyi.

nusoono of Rosalia Ballstrirl Dentici, of Chateau Perry Perry WILL Emma L. Swaska; lite -long Pgh. resident, age on Albert Will and mother of AI. bert F. Will of Columbus, Baiil, Nickolas Booth, Marguerite Borysiuk, Anthony Boynes, Thomas W.

Braden, Ina C. Cypher, Arthur Falcone, Teresa Foster, Dora B. Hendricks Graham, William E. Hickler, Arthur A. Sr.

Johnston, Lorraine Jones, Catherine F. McLaughlin Kiesel, William J. Klein, Harold F. Malone, Stanley H. Mendelska, Catherine Mennow, Anthony Moran, Rita Studer Pugh, Ruth E.

Robison, Marie A. Scbaich, Hazel Hosinger Schneider, Clarence Smith, David H. Wachter, Walter W. Sr. Ward, Marie Franey White, Margaret Nonamaker Victor T.

MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 460 Lincoln Bellevue. Mass of Christian Bunai In the Church of the Assumption on Thur. at iu a.m. tross i formerly of West View; lather of Perrina Zaftora, Catherine Beiestrlerl, Annie Flcerrt and Antoinette Matessa and the late Tommy Dentici; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Brother ot Frank Dentici, Anna Balestrlerl, of Milwaukee, wis.

and Mary Balestrieri. Friends received at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 1032 Perry Perrvsvllle. Mass of Christian Burial In St.

Athanasius Church, West view, on Wed. morning at 10 o'cl Ohio; sister of Mime j. Fitch of Claremont, also survived by five grandchildren and many nieces end nephews. Friends may call at the FRANK F. OeBOR FUNERAL HOME, 1065 Brookltne on Wed.

at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In the Church of the Resurrection at 10:30 a.m. interment St. George Cemetery. BOOTH Dr.

Marguerite Booth, born In Sewtckiey, of John B. Booth and Martha M. Nevin. For a number of years she had been In falling health and died Mar. 2fl, 1979, at Mm-neapolis, Minn.

After graduating from Sewickley High, School, she entered Smith College, Northampton, receiving a B.A. degree In 1914, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Booth matriculated at Yale Med. School, New Haven, In 1931.

She received a Doctor of Med. degree In 1935. Before coming to the Univ. of Minn, in 1936, she held a pediatrics internship at Duke Univ. Hospital, Durham, N.C., and Infectious Diseases internship at Sydenham Md.

She received a Master of Science degree In Pediatrics In 1939 at Univ.of Minnesota and was a Fellow in Pediatrics, Univ. of Minnesota, 1939-1940. Her civic and professional activities Included: Instructor In pediatrics, Univ. of Minnesota. 1940-1941; Hennepin County (Minnesota) Planned Parenthood Clinician 1940-1945; Northwestern Pediatric Society 1940-1945; Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Institute of Child Welfare, Univ.

of Minn. 1941-1946; Nursing School Advisory Committee, War Emergency Child Care Division. Mtnn, Defense Council, 1943-1944. She was a member of the Amer. Med.

Assoc. and Northwestern Pediatric Soc. In 1944 Dr. Booth resigned from Univ. of Minn, because ot family responsibilities.

That year she received an award from the Guatamala Pediatr ic Assoc for lectureship In Pediatric Hematology (July-August). These lectures were given In Spanish by Dr. Booth. Other activities In-eluded: Board, Minneapolis Cituens League Committee for Health, Hospitals and Welfare and Sigma XI Society (Univ. of Minn.

1939). Survivor are nephew, William Booth of Sewickley, Pa, grandniece, Erika Booth Leder of New York, and grandnephew, Nevin Boom Leder California. The widow of William Booth, Mrs. Gertrude Booth, Sewickley, also survives. There will be a Memorial Service at Sewickley Presbyterian Church on April 4, 1979, at 11 a.m.

Interment will be at Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Sewick-lev, Pa. Memorial gifts are suggested to Smith College, Northampton, Mass. BORYSIUK An Tii Xiwii 4 ibis a MENNOW Anthony, on Mar. 31, 1979, of Port Charlotte, tormerly of husband ol Mabel Huffman Mennow; father ot Robert E. Mennow; step-lather ol Ron w.

Rite-nour, Mrs. Jov Tomchik and Mrs. Gall Williams; brother of John and Michael Mennow, Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Anna Sellis; two grandchil.

dren, sii step.grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4701 Brownsville Rd Brent, wood. Wed. i I 7-9 p.m., where Funeral Services will be held on Thur.

afternoon at 2 o'clock. Masonic Services will be held at the Funeral Home on Wed. evening at o'clock. ny of Dormont; husband of utfj itfrc Of ia (Kopytatt BO-rvsiuk; father of Marlon Anthony Borysiuk. Friends received at the L.

REINHAUER SON CO. MORTUARY, WILLIAMS ROBISON Marie A. of Hays, on April 2, 1979, at Jefferson Center; member ot St. Joseph Nursing Alumnae; retired registered nurse at John J. Kane Hospital; wife of me late Harold D.

Robison- mother cf Harold G. Robison; grandmother of Robert and Douglas Robison; sister of Lena Kohlmver, Kathryn Ball, Bertha LuMbecher and Lillian Carnegie; also nieces And nephews. Friends will be received at the R. V. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 606 West Homestead.

Mass of Christian Burial Thur. 10 a.m. from Holy Angels Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. SCHAICH In Fla.

on Haiel Holslng-er Schalch; formerly ol Kennedy wile of the late George W. Schalch; be-loved mother of William R. Schaich and sister of Jessie Sands. Friends received at the STOVER FUNERAL HOME, S34 Island McKeet Rocks, Wed. 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Funeral Services on April 5, at II am. Ohio Valley Chapter No. 438 O.E.S. services on Wed. evening at 7J0 o'clock.

SCHNEIDER Clarence F. on April 3, 1979 of Monroevllle. formerly of Meade husband of Gertrude H. Schoepke; lather of ames Robert Schneider of Laurel, MD, also five grandchildren. Friends received at the NEW JOBE FUNERAL HOME Corner of Shaw and Trlboro Turtle Creek.

Where services will be held on Fri. at 10 a m. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SCHWEITZER Albert on April 7, 1979. of Etna; husband of the late Norma Budweg Schweitzer; brother of William, Carl, Her.

man Schweifier and Edith Zimmerman; also nieces and nephews. Members of First Evangelical Lutheran Church Of Snarpsburg, Cherry City Vol. Fire Co. and friends received 7-4 and 7-9 p.m. at WM.

OGROONIK FUNERAL HOME, 3JJ Butler Etna, where services will be held on Thur. at 11 a.m. SEIFERT- At Boieman, Patton L. Seifert; beloved daughter of William A. Seifert jr.

and the late Frances Logan Seifert: sister of Mrs. Ronald Feckett of Libertvville, ill, A Memorial Service will be held In Shady-side Presbyterian Church Thur. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends will be received at the Church Parlor from to 7 pm, Memorials may be made to the Patton L. Seifert Memorial Fund, Physics Montana State Boieman, MT 59715.

001 Death Notices vft uiDtprry It p.m. 2-4 7-9 p.m. Thur. Fri. Mass of Christian Burial on Sat.

at 10 a.m. in St. John the Baptist Ukrainian CathoJtc TREXLER On Mon. morning, April 2, 1979, Mary Margaret Bium; wife ot J. Charles Treiler; ot Ashley Place, Wenlord; moth, er ot Karollne Sc halter, Nancy Schmidt, Joan Sullivan.

Chelres Gerald A. and Paul A. Treiler; sister of Eleanore Blum. Rosemary Ferrell, William Frank A. and John C.

Slum; also sur. vlved bv nine grandchildren. Friends received at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, INC, 1032 Perry Per.

rvsvllle, from 2-4 4 7-T p.m.. where services win be held on Thur. morning at 10 o'clock. WACHTER Walter w. on Tues April 3, 1979, of McHenrv, tor-marly of Artoona; Husband of Alma M.

Burns Wachter: father of Mrs. Wllme Smith of N. Tonawande, N.Y., Walter W. Wachter jr. of McHenry and Rev.

R. Samuel Wachter ot Breckenrldoe. brother ol Leo J. Wachter of Altoone, Wilbur O. Wachter of Trumbull, Conn, and Paul R.

Wachter of N.Y.: seven grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at the Deep Creek Baptist Church, Thur. at 2 o'clock. Visitation at the STEWART FUNERAL HOME, Oakland. 7.9 p.m.

Tues. and 2-4 I 7-9 p.m. Wed. Interment Thavervllki Cemetery. Suddenly on April 1, 1979, Gerald age 3S; of Mars; husband of Sandy Greynolds; lather ol Pat and JHI; son ol Mrs.

Grace Smeles; brother ot Diane Farmer Thomas and James H. Williams. Friends and members ol John E. Mair I ivin Ttt 1 A GRAHAM On Monday, April 7, 1979, William E. of Allison Park, beloved husband of Ella Mae; father of Mrs.

Donna May Tyler, of Tyrone, James Russell Graham, of Cicero. Indiana; brother of Margaret Graham and Charles Graham, of Bellevue; also survived by two grandchildren. Friends received beginning Wednesday, and 7-9 p.m. at the Mc DONALD-LINN FUNERAL HOME, 366 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue.

Services will be held Thursday, in the St. John Lutheran Church, Cumberland Road at o'clock. Family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Fund. GURCAK Frank on Mon Apr J. 17; husband of Mary Patnik.

Friends received at the JOHN O. O'CONNOR FUNERAL HOME, INC 4744 Clairton Blvd. Rt 51 Whitehall. Mass ot Christian Burial in the Church of St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin, on Thurs.

at 10 am. Visitations 3-4: 7-9 pm. Family requests contributions to the building fund ot St. Gabriel ot the Sorrowful Virgin Churuh HICKLER On Aprlt 3, 1979, Arthur A. Sr.

of Bellevue; father of Arthur A. grandfather ot Arthur A. Ill- brother of Mabel Stephany. George of N.J., Irma Ellison and Zita Beck. Friends received at the NOVAK FUNERAL HOME, 3313 Brighton Rd.

Funeral Service Frl. (time later). Visitation 2-4, 7-9 p.m. JOHNSTON (Kastler) Lorraine Hope, on Mar. 31, 1979.

of Fairfield wife ot Howard mother of Debra and Timothy; daughter of Naomi and W. J. (Weiners) Castler. Friends received at the ROWLAND S. COOKE FUNERAL HOME, 9)0 East End on Wed.

3-4 7-9 p.m. Services Thur. at 11 a.m. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery.

JONES On Aprlt 7. 1979, Cattv erine F. McLaughlin; wife of the late John Jones; of A ton; mother of William J. Jones ot Boca Raton, Mrs. Kathryn A.

Scrturman of McCandless Mrs. Elliabeth M. Kline of Gibsonia and the late Lt. Donald J. Jones; sister of George McLaughlin of Pompano Beach, also grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Friends on Tue. evening 7-9, On Wed. 2-4 1 7-9 In the ORION C. PINKERTON FUNERAL HOME, 1014 California Avalon (North Bwosl. Funeral Mass In Assumption Church on Thur.

at 12 o'clock noon. KLEIN Harold on April brother of Irene R. Bel-ford, Mabel Lenne and Ciar ence A. Klein. Friends received at the ROWLAND S.

COOKE FUNERAL HOME, East End from 7. p.m. Services and Interment Thurs. p.m., private. Retired empiovee of Eve 4 Ear Hospital and V.F.W.

Post ni 164. FALCONE On Tues. Apr. 3, 1979. Tere-sa; beloved wife of the late Luigi; mother of Mary Antoinette Falcone, Joseph, Salvatore (Sam), and Albert A.

Falcone; sister of Anthony DeRosa, also survived by sii grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren. Friends received at the BRU5CO-NAPIER FUNERAL HOME Brodway at Shiras, Beechview. 2-4 and 79. Starting on Weds, at 1 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Pamphilus Church on Fri. at 10 a.m. BOYNES On Aoril 1979. on Tues. 7-9 p.m.

and Wed. MALONE On April 3, 1979, Stanley H. of Crafton; beloved husband Of Ethel Purnell; lather ol the late Janet Malone Haeg; grandfather of Gary, Laurie and Karen Haag; Sreat-grandfather of Amy aag; brother of Elsie Mont- Rnmery, Hope Burden. Jeane ouse, Bernlce Wiihelm and the late Roy Malone. Funeral Service In the HEBSHBERGER STOVER, INC.

FUNERAL HOME, 170 Noble Crafton, on Wed. at 1 p.m. Visitation with the family one half hour prior to the service. 001 Death Notices Thomas W. of Ingram.

beloved husband of Eleanor Magdalene boynes; father of Lmnell Hodder and Jodell Boynes; also survived bv one granddaughter. Friends rereiv-ed at the THOMAS A LITTLE FUNERAL HOME, Main Imperial. where Services will be held April $, at MORAN On Tues. April 1, 1979, Rita Studer; wife ol Thomas P. Moran ol Bethel Park; mother of Thomas sister of Mrs.

Jean Rheems ot Ross Twp. Friends received trom 2-4 and 79 pm. at the HAROLO E. CONNELL FUNEL HOME 5120 W. Library Bethel Park.

Funeral Liturgy In St. Valentine's Church on Frl. at 10 a.m. i p.m. p.rn, bt Trie MCDONALD-AEBERU FUNERAL HOME, INC, Mars, Pa.

Services on Thur. at 1 p.m. WYMARD On Mon. morning, April 2, 1979, Anne Marl Wymarri beloved daughter ol Louise Staley Wymard and the late Or. William H.

Wymard M.DJ sister of Marilyn Lopei ol Jacksonville, Fla. and Pauline Wymard ot Pgh. Friends are being received In McCABE BROY, FUNERAL HOME, 9214 Walnut St. (Shadysldei. Funeral April 5.

J979 at 9:45 a Mass of Christian Burial In St. Raphael's Church at II a.m. BRADEN Oh Mon. April 2, 1979, Ina C. Braden Ph of Pgn.

(for. anmriv of Oakmont: deuanter KIESEL On April 1, 197, William J. Klesel ol Loyal Way; beloved husband of Helen Staley Klesel; lather of William J. Thomas, Lawrence, Mrs. Carol Berry and Mrs.

Joyce McAllister; also 10 grandchildren brother ol Mrs. Ruth Klaus, Mrs. Rita Hochen-doner and Mrs. Dorothy Brad-ish. Friends received at the FUNERAL HOME OF JAMES J.

BARRV, JR, 601 Warrington Ave. Funeral on April 6, at 9 a.m. with Funeral Mass in St. George Church at 10 a.m. FOSTER On April 1979, Oora B.

Hendricks; wife of the late Grover Foster; formerly of the Kingston Avalon; mother of James E. Foster of Avalon, Mrs. Barbara Ann Wolfe of L.I..N.Y.; also two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral Services and interment will be private on April 5, 1979. Memorials are suggested to the Rest Haven Home, 4011 Old Route 8, Gibsonia, Pa.

15044, care of Mrs. Mary Williams. Arrangements by the ORION C. PINKERTON FUNERAL HOME, a Gladys Braden; sister of John B. Braden and Gladys Wavda; aunt of Alan and ppugies Vayda.

Friends may (ill Wed. i Thurs 2-4 7-9 PUGH On April 1979, Ruth wife of Emerson M. Pugh: of Edgewood; mother of George E. and Emerson W. Pugh; also seven grandchildren.

Memorial Services will be held in the Edgewood Presbyterian Church wed. evening at 7:30 o'clock. (Memorial contributions may be made to the Western Penna. Heart Assoc.) Arrangements T. O.

TURNER. CALLAHAN at the Leonard p. ItlRKET FUNERAL HOME, McGREEVY On April 7, 1979, Jo seoh P. of the Ivanhoe MonroeviHe. husband ol Helen Gutchell McGreevy; father of Mrs.

Stanley (Mary Jane) Rodma; son of Mrs. Mary McGreevy; brother of Mrs. Kathryn Scott; also survived by three grandsons. Friends received at the CHARLES E. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME, 301 Marguerite Wiimerding.

Mass of Christian Burial in St. Aloysius Church, Wilmerdtng, on Thur. at 10 a m. i iieynenv vr. here services will be held on Frl.

at a.m. WARD On April 2, 1979, Marl Franey Ward of MonroeviHe; beloved mother of John (Dud). Mrs. Catherine Martin, Robert (Red), Bernard (Beans) and the late Harry; sister of Mrs. Margaret Nlder, Mildred Franev, Mrs.

Anna Beteman, Harry and Bernard Franey: also 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the LAW-CAN FUNERAL HOME, 700 Linden E. Pgh. Mass ot Christian Burial In St. Colmen Church on Frl.

at 10 a.m. ZATTIERO On April 2, 1979, Victor; father ol Dennis; brother ot Samuel and Rose Prtttymen; also two grandchildren. Friends received at the PHILIP A. BIANCO FUNERAL HOME, 719 Brighton Rd. near Ridoe f-4 7-9.

Funeral Mass In St. Peter'i Church on Thur. at 9: JO a m. BUHL PUPICH On March 31, 1979 George F. husband of Gertrude Boleky Callahan of Sewiciiiey, father of Geoige F.

Callahan III ot Bethel Park, Mary G. Mowry of Ben Avon Heights, John V. Callahan of Mt. Lebanon, and the late Carol Callahan Kirch, er; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild; brother of Mrs. Kitty Wartield ot Los Angeles, Mrs.

Sally Halier of Mrs. Connie Miller of BlaCKidge. Friends may call at N. SAMSON, 3537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Cen-ter).

Funeral Wed. Mass ot Christian Burial in St. James Cnurch, Sewick lev at 10 a.m. Entombme-it Allegheny County Memorial Park Mausoleum. KONOP On Mon.

Apr. 17. Walter, beloved husband of Rosa; father of Stanley the late Mary Mrs. Stella Levav of Mrs. Irene Ressier Edward F.

and the late Walter Konop. Also 14 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren; three brothers and two sisters survive In Poland. Friends received at the WAITER J. 2ALEWSKI FUlitL HOME, 316 44th frorr, 74 7-9 pm. Funeral on Mri At 9 Am, t-iii-eral "ft GIRTS On April 1, 1979, Grace McAbee, at the Jane Holmes Residence.

441 Swissvale wife of the late LaSalie Girts; mother of Robert E. Girts and Betty Lou Dell; also four grandchildren. Friends received In the Chapel of the Jane Holmes Residence (formerly Home for Aged Protestants) 441 Swissvale Wilk Wtdyfrom 1 until 3 p.m. Memorial Services 4t 3 p.m. April i husband of trie late ElUa-6th Jones Buhl; ot Char, lenegne Circle, Ross father ot Alfred Richard Buhl 40d Elliabeth Buhl Whitemen; also survived by two grandchildren.

Friends received 1 me P. BRANDT FUNERAL HOME, 'NC, 1032 Perry Perrysville, 2-4 7-9 p.rrv, where services will be. held cm Wed. afternoon at 1:30 007 On April 7, 1979, Ana; beloved wife ot the late John; mother of Joseph; also survived by two gt andchildren. Friends received at the FRANK PERMAN FUNERAL HOME, Butler Lawrenceville.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Nicholas Church, Millvale. on April at a.m. Visitations with the family 1-4 A-9 p.m. MELNICK Suddenly on Apr II 1979, Bernice Btnstock; beloved wife of Dr.

Laben Melnick; mother of ai rell and Michael Melnick- Sister of Mrs. Isadore fc. (Ddfothy) Bin-'ck, Dr. Samuel E. and Dr.

1 P.i'Atnck. Services SMITH David H. Smith, formerly of 111 5th Downtown; on April 7, 1979; dear friend of Rose and Henry iecker and family and former Wopnetor of Pgh. Fire Extinguisher Co. Funeral private.

WHITE On Apr. 3, 1979. Margaret Nonamaker; wife ot the late Robert J. Vvhite ol Florence Gibsonia. Friends received from 2-4 7-9 p.m..

Wed. af th HER CRAVES-12) Ml. Rayal Cam. tery, JEFFERSON MEMORIAL-! graves; 7)4-1742.