Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Mun-h 2H. 9B0 Forecast lo. Fndoy Travelers' Roundup 30 Meteorological Record Mtflheit temprturt Mar. 21 since 1A74 was 11 in 1910. Lowest tampttatur Mar.

2 line 1874 wai In 1VJ3, Volcano in Wash. Erupts, Belches Smoke, Ash, Lava Pennsylvania Sky Teday'1 Forecilt: High Low Condition Altoono 55 41 Cloudy Cloudy 40 42 43 44 Brdlod OuBoil 5 Erie 53 Harr isbuf 53 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ohio Youngs town 57 44 West Virginia Airport Temperatures 1 a 1 p.m 7 a p.m S4 3 a 31 3 p.m 55 4 a.m 4 p.m 56 5 a 78 5 p.m $7 6 a 6 p.m 55 7 a 78 7 p.m 54 8 a.m 37 I p.m, 54 a 37 9 p.m 53 10 a 41 10 p.m. 48 a 44 11 p.m 44 Noon 49 Midnight 40 Airport at 7 p.m. vterdav- Pres. Wind Weather 30.21 54 85 3 Cloudy Comparative temp, and preclp.

mli date: '80 7f '78 77 74 75 High 57 38 44 70 68 35 Low 77 25 38 30 19 Mean 47 37 41 58 55 77 Preclp. 0 .15 Normal temperature for the 43 Deficiency In temperature for the day 1 Deficiency In temperature tor month 83 Deficiency In temperature this year 758 Total precipitation this month 3.98 Normal precipitation this month 3.17 Excess in precipitation this month .86 Total precipitation this year 6.86 Normal precipitation this year 8.76 Deficiency In precipitation this 1,40 Nation S'" "'v OnliiHi'H NAIIONAI WIMHII SUVKI Weathercloudy Increasing cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of rain developing this afternoon. The high today will be in the upper 50s with a low in the mid 40s. Windy and mild tonight with rain tonigh and tomorrow. Tomorrow high will be in the upper 50s.

Western Pennsylvania Extended Forecast: Rain likely Sunday. Partly cloudy and continued mild Monday and Tuesday. Highs each day in mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows each night in mid 20s to mid 30s. of it," said Mike Beard of KGW radio in Portland, who flew over the mountain.

"There is no doubt the eruption is starting. You can see the ash very, very clearly against the snow." The state Department of Emergency Services began contacting local law enforcement officials to initiate evacuation plans discussed earlier in the week. Scientists have studied the mountain since swarms of earthquakes began jiggling the area a week ago yesterday. University of Washington seismologists recorded almost constant small quakes and at times as many as six quakes an hour measuring 4 on the Richter scale. The National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, reported a 4.5 magnitude earthquake at the mountain at 2 p.m PST.

That is the largest quake recorded since quakes began jolting the area March 20. An earthquake of 4 on the Richter scale can cause moderate damage. The Richter scale is a measure of ground movement as recorded on seismographs. Few people live in the area but most of those living on the mountain itself were evacuated earlier this week when the quakes created a threat of avalanches, i There was no immediate indication of mud flows caused by melting snow, which Ms. Brooks said might cause dams on the Lewis River to overflow.

There are three hydroelectric dams and reservoirs on the Lewis River, just south of the peak. Leonard Bacon of Pacific Power and Light Co. of Portland, which owns the dams, said water levels were down in the reservoirs of the two nearest dams nearest so there would be no threat of flooding if there were large lava or mud flows. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Mount St.

Helens erupted yesterday after a week of earthquakes warned of its new life spewing smoke and ash, oozing lava and belching an explosion that was heard up to 45 miles away. Part of the side of the mountain collapsed, revealing a new gaping crater, witnesses said. An Air Force pilot who flew over the mountain after the eruption reported that the once snow-topped peak was bare, apparently due to heat. No injuries or property damage was reported in the sparsely populated, heavily forested area around the mountain in southwest Washington. The Weyerhaeuser Corp.

said it was evacuating about 300 loggers. The U.S. Forest Service evacuated the handful of personnel working in the Spirit Lake area and in other sparsely populated areas around the base of the mountain, which lies in the Gifford-Pinchot National Forest. The blast, about 1 p.m. PST, was the first volcanic eruption in the contiguous United States since Mount Lassen in northern California spewed smoke and ash from 1914 to 1917.

Mount St. Helen last erupted in 1857. Brooks, a state Department of Emergency Services spokeswoman, said the department received its first reports from the Federal Aviation Administration in Seattle, which received reports from planes flying over the area. "It is apparent that the north and west sides of the mountain are collapsing," Ms. Brooks said.

Witnesses as far away as 45 miles reported a sound like a sonic boom. "There's smoke and ashes pouring out Neil Pail 34-Hrt. 34 Hfl. Outlook ML LPrc. Amarlllo Rain 54 31 it 47 .49 Atlanta Rain 69 50 4 2 47 0 Atlantic CNy Cloudy 51 36 50 37 0 Baltimore Cloudy 57 36 50 33 0 Boston Clear 53 34 49 37 0 Buffalo Clear 52 34 42 29 0 Chicago Rain 52 38 45 33 0 Cincinnati Rain 62 42 40 0 Cleveland Rain 56 36 37 25 0 Dallas Cloudy 52 68 55 .38 -v Denver Snow 36 25 48.32 Des Moines Rain 48 40 46.

37 0 Detroit Rain 50 33 40 27 0 Honolulu Clear SO 70 80 70 0 Houston Clear 73 56 65 60 0 Indianapolis Rain SI 40 39 28 0 Jacksonville Rain 58 69 79 60 .03 Las Vegas Clear 67 48 6 2 41 0 Los Angeles Fair 72 50 73 54 0 Miami Beach Fair 84 74 81 74 0 Milwaukee Rain 40 34 39 29 0 Minneapolis Cloudy 43 34 45 33 .18 New Orleans Rain 76 61 63 58 .24 New York Clear 58 39 47 38 0 Norfolk Cloudy 55 40 47 40 0 Orlando Cloudy 85 65 84 61 0 Philadelphia Cloudy 59 30 44 37 0 Phoenix Cloudy 71 47 62 50 0 Portland, Ore. Cloudy 60 3 5 5 5 40 0 St. Louis Rain 62 45 47 36 0 St. Petersburg Cloudy 85 68 81 64 0 San Diego Clear 70 52 63 56 0 San Francisco Clear 66 48 60 48 0 Seattle Cloudy 54 38 51 37 0 Washington Cloudy 58 4 1 54 37 0 Pollution Forecast Downtown Remains moderate. Avalon Remains moderate.

Betlevue Remains good. Glassport Remains moderate. Haielwood Remains moderate. Liberty Borough Remains moderate. Logans Ferry Remains moderate.

North Braddock Remains moderate. Oakland Remains good. .1 Foreign River Report Rivers In the Pittsburgh district were generally stationary and will show little change today. Precipitation over the district has not been reported over the past 74 hours. River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren, Pa.

4.7 Franklin, Pa. 7.6 Parker, Pa. Monongahela River: Greensboro. Lock 7. Pa.

11.6 Cheat River; Parsons, W.Va. 5.5 F. West Fork River: Clarksburg W.Va. 1.8 F. Yough iogheny River- Sutersviile.

Pa. 7.3 S. Beaver River: Beaver Pa. 5.9 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, Pa.

16.3 Dashlelds Dam 16.8 Montgomery Dam, Pa. 16.9 Pike island Lock and Dam, W.Va. 19.3 Wheeling Wharf, Wheeling, W.Va. 20.9 R. Falling; Missing; Pool; Rising; Stationary; Unknown.

'fr' Today's Forecast: High Low Condition Berlin 50 34 Cloudy Buenos Aires 82 62 Clear London 57 41 Rain Mexico City 77 54 Clear Paris 57 45 Cloudy San Juan 88 76 Clear Tokyo 61 56 Clear We Pittsburgh Skies Sunset Friday 6:40 p.m. Sunrise Saturday 6:09 a.m. 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 162.55 mhz. i- aC a Associated Press House Votes to Probe 7 Named in Abscam Yesterday's satellite photo shows broken clouds covering Mew England. Mullilayered clouds stretch from Texas along the Gulf Coast.

House Votes to Abolish Interest Limit on Savings Accounts Reps. John M. Murphy, Frank Thompson John Jenrette Jr Richard Kelly, and Pennsylvania Democrats John M. F. Lederer and Michael 0.

Myers. The Senate Ethics Committee is conducting a similar investigation of Sen. Harrison A. Williams, the only senator named. WASHINGTON (AP) The House overwhelmingly authorized its ethics committee yesterday to investigate seven House members identified in the FBI's Abscam bribery investigation.

The House approved 321-1 a resolution authorizing the investigation and empowering the committee to subpoena FBI videotapes and other evidence. Those named in the FBI probe are: would: is a careful balancing act involving the interests of thrift institutions, commercial banks and credit unions as well as those of labor unions, consumer groups and senior citizen organizations that claim interest rate discrimination. "Everybody gets something, but probably no one gets everything they wanted," a staff member of the House Banking Committee said of the bill. The legislation, which is expected to pass the Senate today and then go to President Carter for his signature, WASHINGTON (AP) The House approved yesterday far-reaching legislation that would give small savers some relief from inflation, but likely will trigger even higher interest rates for many borrowers. The wide-ranging bill, approved 380-13, also expands the Federal Reserve Board's power over financial institutions and would be expected to strengthen the board's ability to battle double-digit inflation.

The potpourri of legislative initiatives Obituaries James J. McPoland A Mass for James J. McPoland, 60, a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel, will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St.

Colman Church, Turtle Creek. Mr. McPoland of 925 Locust Turtle Creek, died Wednesday (March 26) in Veterans Hospital, Oakland. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry; the Bronze Star with clusters for heroism in ground combat; the Purple Heart with two clusters; Combat Infantry Badge; De partment of Defense Joint Service Commendation Medal; and a Department of Army Commendation Ribbon.

He is survived by a daughter, Maria Catherine; two sisters, Marie and Nellie; and six brothers, Jack, Victor, Leo, Harry, Arthur and Patrick. Friends will be received today in the John L. Quinlan Funeral Home, Turtle Creek. Burial will be at Churchill Cemetery, Wilkins Township. North Sea Oil Rig Falls, 7 Are Killed, 50 Trapped share drafts, banks' automatic transfer accounts and remote service units used by savings and loan associations.

Simplify truth-in-lending laws and, in some instances, require lenders to repay consumers for overcharges. The bill also would authorize federal savings and loan associations to expand their consumer loans and credit card operations. the nation's prime home mortgage lenders, also may offer trust services under the bill. These reforms are expected to bring closer to full-service commercial banks. The phase-out of interest-rate ceilings on passbook accounts is designed to meet concerns voiced by officials of thrift institutions; small-saver groups had sought to have the ceilings rapidly eliminated.

After the six-year phase-out period ends, the ceilings for passbook accounts would disappear entirely, as would a "differential" that allows thrift institutions to pay one-quarter of a percentage point more in interest than commercial banks. The lifting of usury ceilings on mortgages, plus large business and agricultural loans, likely would allow already high interest rates to rise further ovet 20 percent in today's market. Phase-out, over six years interest-rate ceilings on all types of savings deposits, including passbook accounts, which now pay no more than 5.5 percent interest despite an 18.2 percent annual inflation rate. Authorize, as of Dec. 31, nationwide use of negotiated orders of withdrawal, or NOW accounts, which allow customers to draw checks on their interest-bearing savings accounts.

Currently, these are permitted only in New England, New York and New Jersey. Permanently override state-imposed ceilings on mortgage rates, unless states act within three years to re-enact them. Wipe out for three years interest-rate limits on agricultural and business loans over $25,000. Require all banks and most thrift institutions to set aside a fixed percentage of money in reserves established by the Federal Reserve Board, even if they afe not members of the system. Increase from 12 percent to 15 percent the maximum interest rate on credit-union loans, with even higher rates possible for periods up to 18 months.

Boost the limit on federal deposit insurance from $40,000 to $100,000. Continue the use of credit-union 100 Miles Oslo it mm Guy F. Sitler fl Guy F. Sitler, 83, a-retired secretary-treasurer and controller of Meadow Gold Dairies, died yesterday in Negley House nursing home in Shadyside. Mr.

Sitler of Riverview Drive, Penn Hills, had been with Meadow Gold for 37 years until his retirement in 1964. He was a former president of the Greater Pittsburgh Dairy Industry Association and a member of Rosedale United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Elva; a daughter June, at home; a son, Guy F. of Newark, Ohio, and two grandchildren. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

today in the Robert H. Campbell Funeral Home, 378 Maryland Oakmont. Services will be held in the funeral home at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in North Lima, Ohio.

cmius I DENMARK Monk OVi5J St0 2p (Continued from Page 1) were in lifeboats and rafts. The whereabouts of the other survivors at the time they were rescued was not immediately known. The spokesman said it was feared those wearing just life jackets were swept out of the search area by the storm. The British Defense Ministry said 28 men managed to climb aboard a life raft dropped by a Royal Air Force search plane. Company spokesman said the 85 workers evacuated were from the Edda production rig 300 yards from the capsized platform, including some Americans, were taken to the neighboring EMisk field installations.

A company spokesman said oil and gas production in the area was halted. At midnight local time (6 p.m. EST), the Royal Air Force announced helicopters were abandoning the rescue effort because of continuing bad weather, but that ships and planes were continuing the search. The Pitreavie Castle rescue center in Scotlandsaid the stricken rig was beginning to break up in the high seas and that people had been spotted floating below the surface of the water. 23 Die in 1 -Mile Plunge at Mine Virginia K.

Holzman the surface at about 10 p.m., more than 16 hours after the accident, and were taken to a mortuary in nearby Klerksdorp. John Eplett, manager of the mine in this town 100 miles southwest of Johannesburg, said it was not immediately clear how the accident happened. Investigators were reported at the site. Lottery Number Yesterday's Daily Number 177. ORKNEY, South Africa (AP) At least 23 miners plunged to their deaths in a runaway gold-mine elevator yesterday, hurtling downward more than a mile at 160 miles an hour.

Rescue teams at Vaal Reefs, the world's largest gold mine, found a gruesome sight of smashed bodies at the bottom of the shaft. Mining sources said the workers were "shoveling the remains into white plastic mortuary bags." Mine officials said at least 23 bodies were counted. The first body bags were brought to Virginia K. Holzman, a retired partner in Klein's Restaurant on Fourth Avenue, Downtown, died yesterday in her home at 5100 Fifth Oakland. Mrs.

Holzman, 82, retired five years ago. She was a member of Rodef Shalom Temple; Ladies Aid Society of Montefiore Hospital; Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged; and Hadassah. She is survived by a daughter, Elaine The "Alexander Kielland" platform is located in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea oil fields in the Edda field, which neighbors Ekofisk where a 1978 Phillips oil rig blowout spilled thousands of tons of oil into the ocean. Searchlights and flares from ships and aircraft lit the sea, the British Defense Ministry said. More than 15 ships, including RoyaJ Navy vessels, were reported in the area- Levy; a brother, Samuel; a sister, Ruth K.

Fischman; and three grandchildren. Private graveside services will be held today in Beth Shalom Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are being handled by Ralph Schugar Inc. The family suggests memorial contributions to the charity of the donor's choice.

001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices 001 Death Notices PREVIOUS DEATHS LATEST DEATHS 9 p.m. Funeral on Sat. at 1:30. Funeral Services in the Ken Mawr U.P. Church.

Pine Hollow at 2 oVfock. Donations may be made to the Ken Mawr U.P. Church Memorial Fund. 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Thurs. 7-9 Frl.

2-4 7-9 p.m., where funeral services will be held on Sat. morning at 11:00 Family suggests contributions to American Cancer Society or CARE. Interment private. ARRIGO On Tuesday, March 25, 1980, Paul J. age 22 of State Coraopolis.

son of Joseph and Rosetta of Coraopolis- brother ot Rodger ot Clairton, Thomas, Philip and Mark all of Coraopolis; and the late Joseph; grandson ot the late Mr. Mrs. Joseph Favarella. Friend will be received in the ANTHONY J. SANVITO INC.

FUNERAL HOME, 1316 Fourth Coraopolis until Saturday, March 29, 1980 at 9:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Joseph Church at 10 ELWEIX LACKNER On Wed. Mar, 26, 1980, Elizabeth Daly Lackner, formerly of Glenshaw, wife of the late A. Gerard Lackner; mother of Dr.

Fank Lackner; sister of Mary Daly Ganster and Margaret Daly Karol; grandmother of Frank 1 1 Sherwood Lackner and Kristen Daly Lackner. Friends received at the home of her son, 1245 Shady Ave. on Fri. bet. hre.

2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral and interment private. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Alpha House. 435 Shady Pittsburgh, Pa. HOLZMAN On Thurs.

Mar. 27, 1980, rginia beloved wife of the late Dr, Isaac P. Hoiiman; mother of Mrs. Juies A. (Elaine) Levy ot Churchill; grandmother of Howard C.

Levy, Marilyn C. Levy and Stuart A. Levy; sister of Samuel Klein of, Fla. and Mrs. Ruth K.

Fischman of Squirrel Hill. Private graveside service at the Beth Shalom Cemeter on Fri. Contributions may be made to a charity of donor's choice. Arrangements by RALPH SCHUGAR, INC. Arrigo, Paul J.

Aurilio, Nellie Spierto Dunn, Thomas E. Hailer, Pearl Kerchner, Peter P. Jr. Lackner, Elizabeth Daly Niehaus, Richard H. Podvorec, Stanley E.

Jr. Rimmel, James G. (Hap) Schmidt, Professor Francis V. Sibilia, Anthony Thiel, Clarence A. Thompson, Marie Welshman, Richard 001 Death Notices MARTRANO Accidentally at Des Moines, Iowa, on Mar.

24, 1980; Mary Joanne Marlrano; beloved daughter of Lawrence and Dorothy Guenther Martra-no; sister of Lawrence David and Raymond Martra-no; granddaughter of Anthony Marlrano Sr. Friends received at WM. SLATER SONS, Virginia Ave. Kear-sarge Mt. Washimgon, until 9:15 a.m.

Mar. 29. Funeral Mass in St. Justin Church at 10 a.m. UNATIN On Mar, 27, 1980, Evelyn beloved wife ot Joseph Unatin; mother of Mrs.

Adrian (Marsha) Herman and Mrs. William (Suzanne) Shields of Julian, sister of Miss Janet Marks of Pgh. and Mrs. Aaron (Mickey) Golden of also three grandchildren. Services at the BURTON L.

HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Mur-rav Sq. Hill. (opp. Morrowfield Apts.) on Frl. at 7 p.m.

Interment Shaare Torah Cemetery. Visitation Thur. evening 7-9 p.m. and one hour prior to Services. UNVERDORBEN Suddenly on March 27, 1980, Edward husband of the late Mary Jane Unver-dorben, of Believue; father of Mrs.

Sandra Ann Palyo of Reserved Edward A. Jr. of Ross grandfather of Michelle and Billy Palyo and Jennifer Unverdorben brother of Anna, Agnes, Gertrude, Mary, Joseph. Leo Unverdorben, all of Altoona and the late Ernest Unverdorben. Friends received on Friday evening, 7-9 p.m., Sat, 1-4 and 7-9 p.m.

and on 12-4 and 7-9 p.m. In the ORION C. PINKERTON FUNERAL HOME 1014 California Avalon, (North Boros) Mass of Christian Burial at the Assumption Church on Monday at 12 o'clock noon. VORPAGEL On Wed. Mar.

76. 1980, Kath-erine Dahl of Wilklnsburg; beloved wife of Walter; mother of Walter Craio of Gerald Jon of Greensburg and Warren J. of Penn Hills; sister of Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Leopold of Swissvale, Hilbert Dahl of Fia. and Peter Paul, also of also survived by four grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the PAUL E. VO.N GEIfc FUNERAL HOME, Center at Wilk. Fri. 2-4 7-9 p.m.. where services will be held Sat.

at 11:30 a.m. Arthur, Margaret Madden Beggs, Clifford S. Duncan, Howard E. Eiwell, Margaret Krater Farbacher, Irene R. Kims, Edward Kieber, Elizabeth R.

Hoehl, Stanley Holzman, Virginia K. Martrano, Mary Joanne McGivern, Robert S. McPoland, Lt. Col. James Miller, Cecelia Schmitt Miller, Henry B.

Rowse, William R. Seiavitch, Anne Sekercak, Frank C. Shannon, Albert G. Sitler, Guy F. Smith, Nettie Sneed, Arlie Stefanyszyn, Pete T.

F. (Pete) Unatin, Evelyn D. Uoverdorben, Edward A. Vorpagel, Katherine Dahl Wynne, Francis E. KERCHNER On Tues.

Mar. 25, 1980, Peter P. Jr. of Stowe father of Kim; son of Stella Kerch-ner and the late Peter brother of Frank of Md. Friends received at the McDERMOTT FUNFRAL HOME, INC.

1225 Chartiers McKees Rocks. Mass of Christian Burial will be held in St. Francis de Sales Church on Sat. Mar. 29 at 9:30 a.m.

001 Death Notices i SNEED On Wed. Mar. 26, I960, Arlie; husband ot the late Frances Palma Fusco; beloved father ofArlene Longstreth of Raymond of Penn Hills, George of Harrisburg and Lore ne Sneed of Churchill; brother of Mrs. Gaylene Harrison, W. C.

Sneed, C.R. Sneed, Artie, Tone Baughn, Earl, and Mrs. Guy Turner, all of Texas; also survived by seven grandchildren. Friends will be received at the PAUL E. VON GEIS FUNERAL HOME.

Center at Wallace, Wiik. beginning Thurs. at 7 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial St. James Church Sat.

at 10 a.m. STEFANYSZYN On Mar. 27, 1980. Pete beloved son ot Sophie (Meska) and the late William Stefanyszyn" brother of Samuel, John, Bill, Mary Ann, Bob and Rose Stefanyszyn; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends received after 2 p.m.

Fri. In the EDWARD P. KANAI FUNERAL HOME, 500 Greenfield Ave. Funeral Sat. with Blessing Service at 10 a.m.

STETLER On Mar. 27, 1980, Jack F. (Pete) of Shaler father of Klmberly Kav, Kathy Jo and Lisa Lvnn Stetler; brother ot Mildred S. Schmelti. Friends received 2-9 p.m.

at the BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt. Royal Glenshaw. Mass of Christian Burial In All Saints Church on Sat. morning at 11 o'clock. (Memorials may be made to the Western Penna.

Heart Assoc.) THIEL Suddenly on Mon. Mar. 24, 1980 In Key Largo Clarence beloved husband of Marie Baumann; father of Mrs. Irene Deb ski and Mrs. Alice Kress; brother of Alberta Thiel and Francis Thiel; also survived bv five grandsons.

Friends received at the L. BEINHAUER SON CO. MORTUARY, 2630 W. Liberty 2-4 7-9 p.m. Thurs.

Fri. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Sat. at St. Plus Church.

THOMPSON Suddenly on Tuesl, March 25, 1980, Marie Thompson; beloved sister of the late Ann C. Foley; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral f-om McCABE BROS. INC. FUNERAL HOME, 5300 Penn E.E.

on March 29 at 8 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial In St. Lawrence O'Toole Church at 9 a.m. Interment Brisbin, PA. Visitations with family Thurs.

and Frl. 2-4 7-9 p.m, desired, contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. RIMMEL On Tues. Mar. 25.

1980. James G. (Hap); husband of Margarat Ceshdollar Rimmel; father of James E. Rimmel; three grandchildren James Brad A. and Stefani A.

Rimmel; brother Hanna Dickson of Okla. and the late Al-fred H. and Eleanor Dean. Friends received at the PAUL C. FORSAITH FUNERAL HOME, 126 Haielwood Thurs.

2-4 7-9 p.m, Serv-ices Fri. 11 a.m. ROWSE William R. age 63. of 105 Grandvue Brighton Beaver.

partner of Rowse Drugstores, Beaver and Rochester; survived by his wife Virginia (Ginny) Barstow Rowse; father of William R. Rowse Jr. and Mrs. Irwin E. (Virginia) Kirsch; three grand-children.

Visitation Frl. 2-4 7-9 p.m. in the J.T. ANDERSON JR. SON FUNERAL HOME.

205 College Bea-ver. Memorial services Sat. at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, Beaver. Entombment in Beaver Cemetery Mausoleum.

Memorial contri-butions to the First Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, Beaver or the Salvation Army, Rochester, Pa. SCHMIDT On Mar. 25. 19B0, Professor Francis husband of the late Wllhelmlna Wagon-field Schmidt of Believue; father of John F. Sr.

and James P. Schmidt; brother of Florian Kraus' grandfather of John F. Paul Joseph Bryan Witllam and Mark R. Schmidt and the late Mary Lynn Schmidt. Friends received 2-9 at the LAWRENCE T.

MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 460 Lincoln Believue. Mass of Christian Burial in Vlncentian Chapel. Perrymont on Sat. at a.m. (Donations in memory df Professor Schmidt may be sent to the Vincentian Home, Perrymont Rd.) SEIAVITCH On Thurs.

Mar. 77, 1980. Anne; beloved wife of Robert Seiavitch; mother of Myron H. Savage of Monroevlile. Stuart E.

Savage and Lloyd K. Seiavitch, both of sister ot Mrs. Rita Alenick of N.V.. Stanley Schwartz, Moshe Bover, Fla. and Mrs.

Evelyn Burke of also four grandchildren. Services at the BURTON L. HIRSCH CHAPEL, 2704 Murray Sq. Hill (opp. Morrowfield Apts.) on Fri.

at 12 noon. Interment Homestead Hebrew Cemetery. Visitation 2 hrs. prior to service. Family suggests contributions be made fo American Cancer Society.

SEKERCAK Frank C. on Mar. 27 1980, of N. Br'ddock; husband of Agnes Katus; father of Mrs. George (Betty Ann) Halgas, Mrs.

George (Marie) Andras-cik, Mrs. Joseph (Joan) Kotvas and Frank C. Sekercak brother of Mary Se-kowskL Cel Kissonlk, Edward, and Clarence Sekercak; also three grandchildren. Friends received at the JOBE FUNERAL HOME, corner of Shaw Triboro Turtle Creek. Mass of Christian Burial St.

Helen's R.C. Church Mon. at 9:30 a.m. SMITH Nettie May, on Thur, Mar. 27; wife of the late Edward; beloved mother of Maude Shi el, Martha Usko, Bridget Ulicny, Pete and William Smith; also survived by 29 grand, 55 great-grand, eight great-great-grand and two Friends may call 2-4 4 7-9 p.m.

at the ROTH CHAFEL OF MORASCO-KNEE-SOXMAN. 7450 Saltsburg Rd. at Universal Rd. Services on Sat. morning at 8 o'clock.

Interment in Huron, Ohio. SHANNON Albert 75, of 46 Morgan Washington. died Mar. 24, 1980 at 10:15 p.m. In the Alleohenv Hosp.j survived bv wife Rutn Eicher Shannon; two sons Patrick T.

and Thomas J. Shannon- Two brothers Joseph and Raymond; one sister Sr. Mary Francla; five grandchildren; preceded In death by one brother Charles and one sister-Frances Frodfl. Friends will be received trom STEWART BARNHlLL funeral HOME, Stewart F. Barnhlll, Supervisor, 420 Locust Ave Washington, Pa.

2-4 7- p.m. Frl. Services will be conducted Sat. at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Church, Washington, Pa.

Fr. Howard J. Ford officiating. Interment In Queen of Heav-en, following. A Prayer Service will be Tield Frl.

7:30 p.m. Family suggests memorials to charity of choice. Patt Barnhlll Funeral Directors, Inc. SIBILIA Anthony of Clearwater, on Mar. 25' beloved husband of Esther Sibilia; brother of the late Rose Siano.

Friends received at MOSS BROS. LAKESIDE CHAPEL, Clearwater, Fla. Funeral on Fri. in Clearwater, Fla. SITLER Thurs.

Mar. 37,1980, Guy of Penn Hills; husband of Elva father of June and Guy also survived bv two grandchildren. Friends will be received Fri. 2-4 7-9 p.m. at the ROBERT H.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, 378 Maryland Oakmont, Pa where services will be held Sat. at 11 a.m. Interment In Ohio. ARTHUR Margaret Madden, on Mar. 26, 1980; beloved wife of the late Theodore J.

Arthur. Friends may call Frl. from 2-9 p.m. at the FRANK F. De-AOR FUNERAL HOME, 1065 Brook line Blvd.

Mass of Christian Burial in St. Pius Church Sat. at 9 AURILIO Suddenly on Mar. 26, Nellie Spierto Aurllto of Swissvale; beloved wife of Frank; mother of Sidney, Mrs. Peter (Madeline) Caliendo, Mrs.

Louis (Rae) Minutello; also nine grandchildren; sister of James R. Spierto of Mrs. Josephine Pontisr, Mrs. Helen Augustine of Ohio. Friends received at the EDWARD T.

PERRONE MORTUARY. 7455 Church Swissvale. Funeral Mass on Mar. 29, in the Madonna del Castello Church, Swissvale, at 10 a.m. Family hours 2-4, 7-9.

BEGGS On Mar. 26, 1980, Clifford son of Nellie Rorison and the late Hugh J. Begos; brother of Helen Perry, Jack, James and the late Hugh E. Begos. Funeral from the VERNER G.

LUTZ FUNERAL HOME, (formerly Henninger) 4635 Butler on Mar. 29, at 10 a.m. Visitations 2-4 7-9 p.m. DUNCAN On Mar. 26, In McKees-port Hospital, Howard E.

of Elizabeth beloved husband of Fern Anderson; brother of Philip J. Duncan; one nephew. Friends received WILLiG FUNERAL HOME, 220 9th McKees- fort, Services Sat. (l a.m. in he Funeral Home.

Family visitation 2-4, 7-9. On Mar, 27. 1980. Margaret (Krater; beloved wife of the late Joseph: mother of Eliiabeth Elwelt Whi-tacre and the late Gladys El-well French and Louis Paul Eiwell; sister of Elizabeth Krater Witter; also 10 21 great-grand and six great-1 great-grandchildren. Friends received Fri.

2-4 7-9 p.m, at MORASCO-KNEE-SOXMAW, 9406 Frankstown Penn Hills, where Services will be held on Sat. morning at 11 o'clock. FARBACHER On Mar. 27, 1980, Irene R- of Etna; wife of Joseph mother of Mrs. William (Karen) Martin and Joseph D.

Farbacher; daughter of Mrs. Marie Mennan; sister of Daniel Mennan: also survived by two grandchildren. Friends received Frl. 2-4, 7-9 at the JOHN E. CARLOS FUNERAL HOME, 923 Sdtonburg Blvd.

(bv Shaler Plaia). Mass of Christian Burial Sat. 12 noon in All Saints R.C. Church, Etna. Christian Mothers Rosary Service Fri.

evening at 30 p.m. FORGIE On Mar. 26, 1980, Alexander, of Turtle Creek; beloved father of Gertrude Forgie, Meble Hall and Harry Forgie; also four grandchildren and one great-grandchild brother of KaFhryn Tripi. of Buffalo, NY and Robert D. Forgie Sr, of Turtle Creek.

Friends will be received at the JOHN L. QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME, 11th Airbrake Turtle Creek, where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. HALLER On Tues. Mar. 25, 1980.

Pearl-beloved wife of the late Max Hailer; mother of Jordan Hall-er, M.D., Joel Edwin Hiiler; sister of Mrs. Elsie Schwartz, Mrs. Sarah Goodflend, Mrs. Jewel Lightstone, Mrs. Rose Kahn; aiso three grandchii-dren.

Private Services and interment Arrangements bv RALPH SCHUGAR, (NC. HOEHL Stanley S. on Wed. Mar. 26, 1980 of Pleasant Hills; husband of Azeiia Lockwood Hoehl; father of Stanley L.

Hoehl; brother of loma M. Hoehl; grandfather of Gregory S. Lockwood, Robert D. and Mary D. Hoehl; two great-grandchildren.

Friends received at the JOHN F. SLAT FUNERAL HOME. McGIVERN Robert S. on Wed. Niar.

26, 180 ol Baldwin Boro; husband of Joanne Rati McGlv-ern; lather of Diane Abbott. Robert and David McGlvern' son of Samuel and Margaret AflcGivern; brother of Kathleen Coulter; orandson of Mary Feldmeir. Friends received at the JOHN F. SLATER FUNERAL HOME, 4201 Brownsville Brentwood Thurs. 7-9 Fri.

2-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral on Sat. morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mass of Christian Burl, al at St. Germaine Church at 11 o'clock.

KIMS On Mar. 27, 19JJ0, Edward; beloved husband "of Leona- father of Edward J. also three grandchildren; brother of Mrs. Cecelia u-charstu, Mrs. Wanda Swiech, Mrs.

Frances Feiich and Joseph Kims. Family requests visitations at the WALTER J. ZALEWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 216 44th from 12 noon til 9 p.m. Funeral on Mon. at 9 a.m.

Funeral Mass in St. Augustine Church at 10 a.m. Shannon, where Services will be held on Mar. 29, in the Castle, Shannon United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Famliv requests memorial contributions to the United Methodist Church of Castle Shannon.

Visitation 2-4 1 7-9 p.m. NIEHAUS Richard H. of 606 Corbin W. Mifflin, suddenly on Sun. Mar.

23, I960" beloved husband of Alice R. Niehaus; son of Helen and the late Henry H. Niehaus; father of Heidi Jo, Erica June, and Richard Carl; brother of Carl Niehaus of Pgh. and Martha Shandrick of N. Lauderdale, Fla.

Friends will be received at the Memorial Service Fri. Mar. 28, 1980, 7:30 p.m. Central Highlands United Methodist Church. 100 Timothy Eliiabeth, Pa.

Memorial gifts may be sent to Chapel Fellowship, 100 Chapel Elizabeth, 15037, in lieu of flowers. PODVOREC On Wed. Mar. 26, 1980, Stan-lev E. husband of Josephine Rusiski Podvorec of Avalon; father of Stanley, Florence, Robert, and Joseph Podvorec- brother of Hilda Annon, Esther Oikowskl and George Podvorec.

Freiends received at the LAWRENCE T. MILLER FUNERAL HOME, 460 Lincoln Believue. Mass of Christian Burial in the Church of the Assumption on Sat. at 12 noon. WELSHMAN 001 Death Notices McPOLAND On Mar.

.26, 1980, in Veteran's Hospital, Oakland; Lt. Col. James McPoland U.S. Army beloved father of Maria Catharine; brother of Marie, Nellie, Jack, Victor, Leo, Harry. Arthur and Patrick.

Friends will be received at the JOHN L. QUINLAN FUNERAL HOME, 11th Air Brake Turtle Creek. Mass of Christian Burial in St. Colman Church Sat. at 9:30 a.m.

Family suggests contri. butions be made fo the Amer, Cancer Soc. Miner. Friends received at the SCHLEIFER FUNERAL HOME, 2nd St. Comrie Braddock.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Joseph Church, Braddock, on Sat. at DUNN On March 25, 1980, Richard; brother of Edward, John and Elizabeth Welshman. Friends received 2-4 7-9 pm. at the PAUL C.

FORSAITH FUNERAL HOME, 126 Hazelwood Haielwood. Services Sat. morning at 11 o'clock. WYNNE On Thursday, Evening March 27, I960, Francis husband of Betty Jane Oberg Wynne, of Sample Hampton father of Heather and Steven E. Wynne; brother ot Mary Thomas of Conn.

Friends will be received at the H. P. BRANDT FUNERAL OME, 103? Perry Hwy. Perrysvtlle, MILLER KLEBER On Mar. 27, 1980, Elizabeth wife of the late Joseph; beloved mother of Joseph Mrs.

Ruth Dewalt and Robert G. Kieber: grandmother of William and David Kieber, Richard M. Dewalt and Mrs. Jeanne Allen; also survived bv five greatgrandchildren. Friends received at the L.

BEINHAUER 1 SON CO. MORTUARY. 2630 West Liberty Avea 7-9 p.m. Fri. and 2-4 7-9 p.m.

Sat. 4 Sun. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Mon. in St.

Bernard Church. Entombment Jetlerson Memorial Park Mausoleum. At Shadvside Hospital, on Mar. 26, 1980, Thomas E. of McKees Rocks; dearly beloved son of Earner A.

and Loretta Dunn; brother of Sn-dra Camarota, uncle of Rafael and Mark Camarota. Friends received a the STOVER FUNERAL HOME, 534 Island McKees Rocks, 2-4 7- Of Castle Shannon, on Mar. 26. 1980, Henry beloved husband of Augusta Spiers Miller; father of Linda Lee McKiernan. William H.

and Sandra L. Milter; son of LilHan K. Miller; brother ot Florence Kolonko. Friends received at the B. LAUGH-LIN FUNERAL HOME, Castle MILLER On Mar.

24, 1980, Cecelia Schmltt Miller of survived bv son, Herbert R. Tunerei arrange menra larer. i I.