The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Obituaries J. H. Hillman III Dies At 63 Conservation Bill Backers lap Strategy Effort To Toughen 'Clean And Green' Measure Discussed 3 The Pittsburgh Press, March 23, 1974 Revson Killed, Crash Puzzle JOHANNESBURG (UPI)-The burned, broken body of Peter Rcvson, second in his family to die following the sport he loved most, lay in a local mortuary today waiting the start of the final lap home. Revson, nephew of the head of the Revlon cosmetics em -ii in "I i 'i ttim ill inn i iMiLMifkZrtiS -fc -Press Photo by Edwin Morgan Mrs. Margery Mehl Hillman; a daughter, Annette two sons, John H.

IV and Robert a sister, Mrs. Edward D. Jennings II, and a brother, Henry R. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

today at H. Samson 537 N. Neville Oakland. Services will be at 3 p. m.

tomorrow at'the Church of the Ascension (Episcopal), Ellsworth Avenue and N. Neville Street, Oakland. Burial will be private. The family suggests memorial contributions to Shadyside Hospital or a favorite charity. Charlotte Parsons CALIFORNIA Mrs.

Charlotte Parsons, life-long resident of this Washington County town, died yesterday in Brownsville General Hospital. Mrs. Parsons, 55, of 220 Skyline Drive, here, was a graduate of the Pittsburgh Beauty Academy, a member of the Coal Center Methodist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 211. Survivors include her husband, Donald; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gement of Granville; a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Roberts of Pittsburgh and two grandchildren. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p. m. today at Caleffie Greenlief Funeral Home here, where services will be at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Howe's, Cemetery, Long Branch Borough, Washington County. Don F. Davis F.

Davis, wage and salary manager for Westing-house Electric died yesterday in his home at 2320 Hidden Timber Drive, Upper St. Clair. Surviving are his wodow, Janet; a son, Robert; two daughters, Julie and Ann, both at home, and his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Davis of St. Louis.

Friends will be received from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow in the E. B. Loughlin Funeral Home, 3310 West Liberty Ave.j Mount Lebanon.

Services wil lbe at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the West Minster Presbyterian church, Washington Road, Upper St. Clair. Burial will be private. The family suggests memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society.

GETTING A FAST START on the American Collie Club's two-day show othe Hilton Hotel is Golden Major's Lori Flyer on instructions from its owner, Marie Forden-bacher of Baden RD 1. The show, described as the biggest ever in the history of the national organization, has 600 collies entered in competition, which ends afternoon when the grand winner is declared. A. Martin Herrmann, 80, Dies, Photographer Over 50 Years Chestnut and East Ohio streets in the North Side. When the studio folded during the Depression, Mr.

Herrmann came to The Press, where he specialized in fashion and society pictures. A charter member of The Press Photographers Association of Pittsburgh and the National Press Photographers Association, he was cited by the national group in 1961 for 50 years as a news photographer. Mr. Herrmann also was a former commander of American Legion Post 565 and a member of Allegheny Council Knights of Columbus, Lodge 285. Surviving are his widow, Clara Vieth Herrmann; three sons, Albert M.

a photographer for The Press, James Pittsburgh industrialist John H. Hillman III died Thursday in his home. Mr. Hillman, 63, lived at 5045 Fifth Shady-side. For merly the president of 1 i which manufactures building ma terials, he Mr.

Hillman recently had been president of the National Garden Supply Co. Mr. Hillman was a director of Allegheny Cold Storage National Storage and was also affiliated with Pittsburgh Coke and Iron Co. A native of Cape May, N. he was a graduate of the Choate School and Princeton University.

He was a member of Princeton's Tower Club, the Du-quesne Club, Pittsburgh Golf Club, Fox Chapel Golf Club and the Harvard-Yale-Princeton Club. Surviving are his widow, Hubert P. Wiggins Hubert P. "Pete" Wiggins, former editor and publisher of the Homestead Daily Messenger, died of an apparent heart attack Thursd'ay while visiting 4n Gulf Stream, Fla. Mr.

Wiggins lived at 3060 Woodland Road, Allison Park. His family had owned and published the Homestead paper for 70 years. He retired in 1967 after it was bought by Spenley Newspapers, Inc. Mr. Wiggins was a member of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Sigme Chi fraternity, Homestead Lodge 582, Scottish Rite, Syria Temple and Longue Vue Country Club.

He is survived by his widow, Harriet H. Wiggins, and a son, Hubert of Virginia. Friends will be received tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. at H.

Samson, 537 N. Neville Oakland, where services will be at 11 a. m. Monday. Burial will be private.

The family suggests contributions to the Heart Fund. K. F. Maguire Private services were held at the Cole Funeral Home in Sewickley for K. F.

Maguire, president of Miners Broadcasting Service with radio stations in Lansford and Pottsville. Mr. Maguire, 59, who died in Sewickley Valley Hospital earlier this week, had been a resident of Sewickley since 1960. He was a graduate of Harvard College. Surviving are his widow, Phyllis, and three children, Kenneth of Pittsburgh, Marian of Boston, and Phyllis of Bryn Mawr.

The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Winifred Leonard Mrs. Winifred (Clark) Leonard, aunt of the Most Rev. Vincent M.

Leonard, bishop of the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese, died yesterday in St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Leonard, 92, lived at the James P. Wall Home for the Aged, 1028 Benton North Side.

Surviving are several other nieces and nephews. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Thomas L. Nied Funeral Home, 7441 Washington Swissyale. Pontifical funeral mass will be offered by Bishop Leonard at 10 a.

m. Monday at St. Barnabas Church, 2540 Woodstock Swissvale. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Glcnshaw.

Gov. Ford In Race FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Kentucky Gov. Wendell H. Ford ended months of politi-c a 1 speculation yesterday when he announced he would run as a Democrat for the U.

S. Senate seat currently held by Republican Marlow Cook. Dr. Jules Labarthe, Textile Expert, Dies Vital Statistics pire and boy friend of the recently dethroned Miss World, died yesterday when his racer careened over the guard rail on "Barbecue Bend" on the Kyalami Grand Prix track at 160 miles per hour. The dashing, dark-haired Revson, rated America's foremost road racing driver, was killed on impact.

Driver Graham Hill, a teammate, and others struggled to pull Revson from the blazing wreck but the 35-year-old racing star already was dead. Revson was practicing for the South African Grand Prix, another step in his quest to become the first American to win the coveted world racing car drivers championship. For 14 years, he had kept driving despite opposition from his family and the death of his younger brother, Doug, in a race crash in Spain in The engineers who built and maintained the Ford Shadow car in which he died puzzled over what went wrong with the finely tuned piece of machinery that now is a twisted wreck. Track officials said at first the car's steering mechanism but later they reported a suspension fault could have caused accident. VV i t-ncsses said, "The front just seemed to collapse." Revson had been rated among the chief contenders to win the Grand Prix event scheduled March 30, a month later than it normally is held because of the gasoline shortage.

Honeyrob Duels Again With 'Laddie' Armbro Laddie and Honey-rob will clnsh again tonight in $4,000 featured race at The Meadows. Though the speedy son of Overtrick was beaten last week in nis first start of the current campaign by Honey-rob, Armbro Laddie will be the favorite, outside post position and all. Shady Side Mike, Jay Thorpe, Keystone Hank and Shore Black complete the six-horse field. LAST NIGHT Dander (Karri J5 00, 4.40 2.M; Red RhODSody S6.60 3.20; Birthday Breeze, J2.8'J. Yankee Deans Velvet, Moior A.

Abbe, Keystone KliDOEr, una Roanowlns Bvrd also started. 2: 11 3.5. 2 Rugqles Lad (Hawk) $9.30, 5.40, 4.70;- Jeff Joe 3.60; Princess DWer, $3.20. Sir Hubert, Gay Pick, Snibbor, Ming Tree, and Lizzs Bov also started. JT 2:07 1-5.

Daily Double (6-J) Paid $37.40. 3 Jambo Candy (Rvon) S9.20, 6.4Q. 5.00; Wllcan Gol $5., 3.10; Baron Streak, $6.40. Darnella Hanover, Sour. Creditable Von, Keystone Pan-dora, and Revenuer also started.

2-5. Perfecta (1-3) Paid $50.60. 4 Hickory Stout (Jones) $10.80, 5.60, 3.00; Kenny Hoop $12.60, 4.60; Scissor Kick $4.20. Shamrock Mack, Gcldie Ann, Bve Bye Bret, and Justagame also started. Perfecta (7-5) Paid $69.40.

5 sond Diamond (Srllllnns) $3.80, 3.00, 2.60; Terrific lorn, $12.03, 5.8a; Baron Reid, $4.40. Pemmlcan, Walter's Butler, Nancy's Second, Nan Com, and Gayono Bareness also started. 6- Doc McBean (Williams). $2.80 2.80, Keystone Sandal, 54.20. in Command, 52.60.

Anflor, Colshaoe, Take Five, also started. 7- Caori CrcM (Johnson), $7 60. 4.20, 3.40;- W. O. Adlos, $12.40, 7.20; Graii-flrd, Truck Away, Sludly, Pods Yankee Time, Meadow Calv, Velvets Terry, also started.

2-5. 8- Roval Port, (nv kenia) $23.60 6 00 4.00; Slssv Snur, $3.80 No $5.20. Nancys Darnlev, Devona, Jeffavers, Dave Adonno, Moshannon Hollv also started 1-5. Big (2-4-81) Paid $3,568 7 Winners 9- Livin Pace (Kami $13.43 6.00 4.00; Wiscov Messenger $7.40 4.20; Perky Star $4.40. Hcddv Hr.bi, Shadv Side Ben, Ring Easy, Jan Stone, Gifted Lady Debalso slar.ed.

1-5. Perfecta (6-8) Paid 187.20 10- Coroga Jewel, IFfthomosl $15.60, 7.40, 3.80; Fiery Nlgbt, $12.40, 4.83; Lady Milnlk, 55.80. Rriqht Sand. Teny Mackface, Champs Gift, Peachy Wil-jiisojiarted. 3-5.

Trlfecta (7-2-8) Paid $2783.80 Attendance: 4536. Muluels Pro Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE WEST Pts. GF GA Phllodelohia 44 14 11 99 217 141 Chicago 34 13 21 89 233 14S Los Angeles 28 30 12 68 197 211 Atlanta 26 31 13 65 185 212 St. Louis 24 35 11 59 184 212 Minnesota 21 32 16 58 213 238 Pittsburgh 24 37 7 56 208 247 California 13 J9 9 35 1S6 307 EAST Pts. GF GA Boston 48 13 9 105 3:8 ICO Montreal 43 21 9 f9 257 210 N.Y.

Rangers 37 21 13 8 2.0 Tcrooto 32 24 15 79 247 106 Buffalo CO 30 10 70 221 279 Detroit 26 34 10 62 230 2'4 Vancouver 19 4 0 11 49 197 26? N.Y. Isl 16 33 16 48 163 224 LAST NIGHT Toronto California 2 TONIGHT Pittsburgh at Minnesota, St. Louis at Mrntreol, N.Y. Rnnqcrs al Detroit, Buffalo al N.Y. Islanders, Atlnnla at Boston, Vancouver at Los Angeles, Chicago of Philadelphia.

WORLD ASSOCIATION EAST Pis. GF GA New Ena'and 40 29 4 84 24 2J7 Toronto 36 36 4 ,6 234 2)9 Quebec 35 33 4 74 230 261 Cleveland 3 3 31 8 74 214 247 Chirac; 34 33 4 72 246 255 Jersey 32 36 4 68 253 282 WEST Pts. GF GA 45 5 95 793 199 Minnesota 40 31 2 32 3.36 263 Fdmonton 34 33 3 71 2-'l Winnioea 32 36 5 69 242 2'2 Vr-ncouver 26 44 I 53 265 308 Los Angeles 23 49 0 46 215 307 LAST NIGHT Mlnnosota 5 Los Angeles 2 Houston 4 Wln-ineg 2 Cincinnati 1 Snrlnofield 11 Jacksonville1 7 Herstiev 2 Virginia 2 RoVfor 4 New Haven 2 Ric-fviond 5 Providence Press Horrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Environmental groups were meeting here today to discuss lobbying efforts to strengthen the "clean and green" bill. The measure, reported out of committee in the House this week, provides farmers with lower real estate taxes if they do not sell their property to developers for five years. But it permits the owners to sell sections of the land while still paying reduced taxes on the remainder.

Thomas Scott, a Harrisburg attorney representing the Pennsylvania Environmental Council, said the bill docs not assure that land will be kept open. "Five years is too short a period of time, because it fits into the lead time for land developers," Scott sa'id. "What we really are doing is subsidizing developers by reducing the cost of that land." He wants the holding time increased from five to 10 years. In addition, Scott wants to eliminate the parcel selling, except in cases where family members want to built homes on the property. "What good is it to have 100 beautiful acres of land hidden from the road by rows of houses?" he asked.

Morris W. Sage Morris W. Sage, a former Bellevue resident and draftsman for the Blaw Knox Co. until his retirement about four years ago, died Thursday in Tucson, Ariz. Mr.

Sage was a former member of the Brighton United Presbyterian Church, North Side, where he had served as an elder before moving to Arizona. He was a past master of Loya'ty Lodge 696, a member of the Pennsylvania Consistory, and a past president of the Pittsburgh School of Instruction. Surviving are i widow, Edna his mother. Mrs. Virginia Sage of California, and a brother, Evan of Houston, Tex.

Friends will be received until 10 p. m. today and tomorrow at the Le-ter C. McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon, where services will be at 2:30 p. m.

Monday. Masonic services will be at 8 p. m. Sunday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Uniondale Cemetery, North Side.

Dr. Stephen A. Flaherty Dr. Stephen A. Flaherty, a general practitioner in Mc-Keesport since 1936.

died today in Presbyterian University Hosnital. Dr. Flaherty, 64, lived at 625 Terrace Road, Elizabeth Tvvp. He was a member of the Youshiogheny Country Club, Knights of Columbus 955, AOH, Academy of Medicine, the national, county and state medical association and St. Denis Church of Versailles Borough.

Surviving are his widow, Isabella two sons, Patrick J. and Paul both at home; two brothers, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin pastor of St.

Denis Church, and Father John pastor of St. Michael's Church, Pitcairn. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Franklin and Anne C. both of McKeesoort.

Friends will be received Tuesday at St. Denis Church, from 2 to 10 p. m. tomorrow and from 10 a. m.

to 10 d. m. Monday at Ftriff'er's of White Oak, 1100 I mcoln Way. Mass will be at 11 a. m.

Tuesday at St. Church. Burial will be in New St. Joseph's Cemetery, North Versailles Twp. Deaths Elsewhere John formerly of Squirrel Hill, in Connecticut.

Car Kills Boy, 6, Near Charleroi Press State Wire CHARLEROI-A six-year-old Washington County boy was fatally injured when he was struck by a car while walking home from school. State police said David A. Walters of Roscoe, about five miles south of here, was dead on arrival yesterday afternoon at the Charleroi Division Mon Valley Hospital. The boy was struck by a a. driven by Samuel D.

Gauden, 16, of 806 Furlong Roscoe, while crossing Route 88 near his home, police said. Streakers At Vatican VATICAN CITY (UPI) -About a young American men streaked in rainswept St. Peter's fjoiare yesterday and three vPt later arrested. PETER REVSON Practice run fatal. South African Grand Prix officials canceled practice laps for today but said, "There is no question the event will continue as planned." Hill, a racing buddy, said Revson had appeared to be just reaching his peak as a driver.

"Not only have we all lost an extremely good friend but world has lost a great driver," he said. Revson was linked romantically with Marjorie Wallace, 20, of Indianapolis, the first American Miss World. She was later forced to give up her title because of "unfavorable publicity," mainly concerning her links with Britain's star athlete, soccer player George Best. Argonnut fTFt Two U. S.

Backs TORONTO, Ont. (UPI) -The Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, in need of an improved ground game, announced the signings of two highly regarded American college backs, both of them high National Football League draft picks. Signed to three-year contracts with a one-year option were Ed Shuttlesworth, third leading rusher in Michigan history, and Doyle Orange, in his sophomore and junior years at Southern Mississippi accounted for 51 per cent of his team's ground attack. was drafted second by the Baltimore Colts. Orange was the sixth pick of the Atlanta Falcons.

Eruno Retains World Title Brur.o Sammartino pinned Stan Stasiak in 14:05 last night and retained his world wrestling title before a crowd of 7,323 at the Civic Arena. Dom DeNucci defea'ed Killer Kowal-Sls'. Dr. Bill Miller and Mc-rin Johnny Fargo drew, 15 minutes; The Executioner beat John Vanski, Gerrge (The Animal) Steele won over Ron Mnttaucc', 9-41; Kananroos fco'd Johnny DcFazio and Frank Holtz, 18:04. Pearson Wins Pole ATLANTA (UPI) Defending champion David Pearson captured the nole position for tomorrow's Atlanta 500 stock car race when he clocked an average sneed of 159.24 mph in his Wood Brothers Mercury.

Woferford Resu is LAST NIGHT i 3.40: Rson r-eorsc $5 00, 40, Gumby $12.80, 6. Dickiedil $2.60. Cedar, Cherrybro-k, Arrh En- Prin: emv, Tony Chamblm, and Musics lm- a 2- 3.40: ei-i roi. 1 2-5. Dove Day fPomooselli) $1J 60 6.60 Willie's D'eam $4.

To 2 40; Ott's l-zv Miss Boy $2 40 Spanish Ann. Doctor Wiliard, Atoka, Chic's Graduate, Elmer's ni'- r-n. -1 (13 1-5 Daily Double (7-7) Paid $55.40 Perfecta (7-8) Paid $44.40 3- Stacv's Dream (Matins), $5 40, P0. 2.40: New York Miss, 3 30; Well Rewarrtd, $3.60, Cold Pod-el, Mettle's Taknthas Pet, Allo-woy Future ran. 2-5.

Perfecta -5). Paid $24.20. 4- Wehhv (NnVnma), '6, .10, li, 3.C0;" Churl's Hoe, 00. 3-0; Ra'k 'cm Loe'. $3 0.

Tro'iMe Comet, Courifa, Farthlvman, Nellie Knox also ran. 4-5. Perfecta (5-4), Paid $44.80. 5 Little Miss Mauler (Dunn), 4 40, 3.60: Verdi Bov, a prj; ir'er. rniote, mq.

Gilded Mango, Unde Charlies Rov. I ittie Shir, Taraon, Wiohfv Travelers Jov also ran. 1-5. -Gny Andrew (Mollis), $8.60 4.60, 3. Tar's Charne.

Vonnjr, S3 P0. Annies Angel, Kansas Lcner, Haonv Jun, Commodore Pride, Break OrMnke also ran. 3-5. Big (4-1-4-5). Paid $1,015." 7-Flylnq Mist (Shriverl, 55 60, 2.40, 5 '0: Third Bid.

$7.30. 2.40: Bnbuanna, $4.20. Aztec Worrlor, Gavelkind, Fourth Dancer. Green Sheriff ran. Perfecta (3-5).

Paid $10 80. 8-Gultfe (Grounn), $6.00 4,20 3.60; Bchin, i 1 .00. D'o Pen. (4 u0. Su's Socks, Charnev, Parolee also ran.

-1 12 2-5. Perfecta (3-5). Paid $106.40. 9-Fcusson Bleu (J. Thomrson) $4 P0 2 P0 '40: "00 sn Painted Land 54.70.

Full Steam Ahead, Prince Blrso. Sec aha ran, 1-5. Perfecta (4-6) Paid $10.60 10 Khndiaal (S-llars! 5.00," Sr wvanoke Vhunderheaf, Fvening Bahv, Iron Col-nnol, Al's i Racket Maker also ran. Tlfyrta (4-7-10); Paid "Attendance 3,385. Muluels $324,123.

a photographer for United Press International, and David a daughter, Mary Clare Snyder; a brother, Joseph; a sister, Albcrtine Grundler; and 11 grandchildren. Friends will be received from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. to-' day and tomorrow at the William F. Conroy Funeral Home, 2944 Chartiers Sheraden.

Funeral mass will be celebrated at 11 a. m. Monday at Holy Innocents Church, 3011 Landis Sheraden. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Mount Troy Road, North Side.

Mort Sahl Injured LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Comedian Mort Sahl was treated on an airliner by a doctor passenger when he suffered a flarcup of an old back injury yesterday. OARNLEYCUKRZYNSKI James S.E. Drive, Redwood Estotes-12A, Oakdple; Bernice Box 251, Morgan. KENDRICK-TROUTMAN Frank L. 763 Sylvester Way, McKeesoort; Barrie 615 Irishtown Road.

SHERMAN-GLICK Darrvl, Wheaton, Rhoda Mlnda, Lourcl, Md. REIDENBAUGH-WILLETT Harold 727 Elwcll West Mifflin; Elizabeth 1001 Piver Oaks Drive. CAFARDI-HUTNEK Gerald 4J4 Kirk Mary Kay, 242 S. Millvale Ave. TOKARSK Y-BORTOLUZZI David, 190 Wall Wllmerd-ln(J; Dranna 352 Edna Fast McKeesoort.

Robert 5036 Bernndctte Drive; Kim 5376 Hacienda Drive. STEEL-ISIL William 423 Culberlson Greensburg; Jevda, 195 Mt. Lebanon Blvd. BARIBALDI-HARTLE James Short Hills, N.J.; Aaolha 5736 Weslevann Drive, Gihsonia. BOYDEN-K YLE Curtis 629 Chauncev Mildred 630 Midtnwn Srtuare.

DIVORCES GRANTFD MII.LINTON -Sheila J. from William G. RICE-Thomas Jr, from Sherdine O. MONTGOMERY Richard D. from Nancy E.

PATTERSON -George W. from Lois .1. BFTZ -James from Linda. AITKEN-Kathleen A. from Thoiias.

CARDER-Sharon A. from Gary E. HAWK-Marv A. from Gene J. FOGLE-Linda from James D.

ABBOTT-Rita M. from William R. KUSICK -Harry F. Ir. from Susan E.

ULMER-Jacaueline from Albert J. PROVRNZANO-Linda from Peter. GALARINSKI Marv A. from Matthew. HFPLER-Susan L.

from David A. DIVORCE SUITS FILED BFE-Rulh A. aaainst Robert A. WINCARD-Vlrglnia against James. MACRI-Brenda S.

aaainst William J. J. against William BROFF-Sandra J. against Mvron D. RATTAY-Clara against Edward A.

CSERIPKO-Vlvlan A. aaainst Jo5enh. LaCARlA-Nicola against Domenlca. WOLFE Lorraine B. against James J.

MONITO-Patricia P. aaainst Thomas. FEDELL-Judith A. against James H. F1T7.HENRY-Donna G.

against Fdward C. BROWN-Juriith aaainst Thomas. TUREK-Dolores agolnst Josonh C. BANDI-Francis A. aaainst Win-Held F.

PALAGY- Sandra E. against A ion J. LOFST ROM -Mary D. against Albert C. RECKER-Darlene against Gilbert.

PORTER-Charles R. Jr. aaainst Barbara J. WILLIAMS-Yvonne against Theodore E. 50 TABLETS Revco's low, Everyday A AC 66' Discount Prict 100 TABLETS Revco's low, Everyday M.1'9 Discount Price A.

Martin Herrmann, a photographer for more than 50 years, including 28 years with Press, died yesterday at the Vincen-t i a Home, andless Twp. Mr. Herrmann, 80, of 2 7 4 7 Stafford Sheraden, began in the tography Herrmann business in the early 1900s in a North Side studio. A lieutenant in the signal corps, he served as a photographer in World War I and afterward worked for two years with world-famous portrait photographer Karsh of Ottawa, Canada. Later he returned to Pittsburgh and opened a studio at serving on its board of directors.

Won Commendation In 1958 he was commended by the National Retail Dry Goods Association for "outstanding contributions in fostering improved performance standards in textiles in the interest of the consumer." Dr. Labarthe authored numerous articles and several books dealing with textile fibers. In addition, he had served on the Aspinwall, Fox Chapel and former Allegheny County school boards. Survivors Listed Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Walker Labarthe; two sons, Jules Jr.

of Pittsburgh and Robert of Durham, N.C.; two brothers, Volney of Sacramento, Calif, and Warren of Corning, a sister, Harriet of Capetown, South Africa, and four grandchildren. Friends will be received from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the H. Samson Inc. Funeral Home, 537 Neville Oakland.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Calvary Episcopal Church, 315 Shady East Liberty. The family suggests memorial contributions to St. Francis Hospital, or a charity of the donor's choice. Joseph Hatton Joseph Hatton, retired carpenter at the Duquesne Club, died Thursday in Suburban General Hospital, Bellevue.

Mr. Hatton. 81, lived at 817 Centre Avalon. A member of A 11 Saints Church, he was an organist there for many years. Mr.

Hatton also was a member of Bellevue Lodge 530. Bellevue Royal Arch Chapter 286; Allegheny Commandry 35, Knights of Pythias; Pennsylvania Consistory and the Bellevue Senior Men's Club. Surviving is his widow, Martha. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

tomorrow at the Lester C. McDonald Funeral Home, 529 California Avalon. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church, 3577 Mc-Clure Bellevue.

Burial will be Allegheny County Memorial $ark, McCandless Twp. Oil Mr. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ZEKNDER-HRUSKA Charles Rd. 3, Perry Highway, Wexford; Anita 19 North Lane. WILLIAMS-GABIG Gory 13 Bcram Briducville; Bnrhoro 143 Beram Bridqeville.

PARKER-KRIEST Robert Ill McGovnrn Wireton; Kim 298 Beaver Leets-dale. BLAKEMAN-STOKES Theodore 219 Fifth Rankin; Diane, 5 3 7 Washington Braddock. WAY-OPROSKY Ralph William, Walnut McKeesoort; Joanne Marie, 5 3 0 Industry Road, Bucna Vista. ROACH-VOLLMER Patrick 7338 Schover Patricia M. 1710 Miriam SI.

MANN-JUREWICZ Walter Milton 2736 Pcnn Geral-dine Marie, 175 Cheslon St. MEHALL-CIECHALSKI William A 9 South 14th Juliann, 2420 Burham St. SE I BERT-MARSHALL John 1813 Middle Linda 226 Donald Road, Sharon. CROWELL-WILSON John 630 Chautaugua Deborah Ann, 950 Lamont SI. WROBLEWSKI-OPALANKO James Denis, 218 Third Carnegie; Joyce Ann, 337 Ewina Road, Carneaie.

SEYER-0 GRODNIK Roy- mond 3E03 Logan's Road; Antoinette Road. Ferrv 324 BROOKS-COLEMAN Kelvin Palisades Rankin; Charline 33-D Hawkins Village, Rankin. GOEDERT-MORAN Robert 401 Mallne Linda 444 Orchard Ave. FASSINGER-MIRENNA Edward, 3 3 6 Orchard Marv, 521 Agnew Road. DEMAIN-REYNOLDS David, 1227 Washington Debbie 614 Robin Drive.

LEE-WALSH- Bernard M. 500 Hooriridge Drive; Donna 1293 Rnven Drive. WIESEN-TAYLOR Ronald Delaware, Ohio; Marianne, 10 Geneva Sf. HUFF-BLOSE Theodore RD 3, Coraooolls; Freda RD 3 XorooDOlis. STAHL-DEER Kevin J.

Winschel Norma 24 613 pine Road. VtcGOWAN-EXNER Kenneth 11.. 102 Center Braddock Hills; Llna, 102 Center Brnrldork Hills. LANE-WEBER Jerrv M. Kathleen, 481 Almar Drive.

PFEUFFER-BEST Francis 242 Packfield Dolores 403 Moore Ave. 5TANKO-MIHOK George, 510 Edmundson Port Vue; Anna, 93S Mirror St. CORNMAN-STEWART William 1334 Del I view Drive, Greensburg; Karen I 6500 Snrlnavale Drive. SPADA-RETHAGE Albert Louis, 2611 Broadway Beechvlew; Roseann Dolores, 4521 Liberty Ave. BRUCE-GRONINGER Alfred D.

6329 Mnrchond Barbara 800 South Negley Ave. WALLS-YOUSHAW Georae, 327 Pennsylvania Verona; Donna, 612 Fifth Vera-nn. PORTER-BOOKS George Charles, RD 2, Tarentum; Barbara Lee, 1023 Freeoort Road, Natrona Heights. compounded to relieve pain HI- Dr. Jules Labarthe, a leading U.

S. authority on the use and care of textiles, died yesterday in St. Francis General Hospital following a brief illness. Dr. Labarthe lived at 221 Delafield Road.

Aspinwall. He joined Mellon Institute in 1922, and remained there for 36 years. Dr. Labarthe was held in such high esteem by i many friends and colleagues there that his retirement dinner became an annual affair. Served As Fellow 29 years Dr.

Labarthe served as and Administrative Fellow on the Commodity Standards Fellowship maintained by Kauf-mann's Department Store. He received his doctorate degree in chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh in 1931. In 1938 Dr. Labarthe was named professor of textile technology in the home economics department of Margaret Morrison College at what is now Carnegie-Mellon University, where he remained until retiring in 190. His many professional activities included membership in the American Chemical Society, the American Association of Textile Technologists, American Society Testing Materials and the Textile Research Institute, high pressure steam is injected into piping to blow out dirt and other debris left during construction and to make sure the pipes will stand up to high pressure.

The noise, according to a company spokesman, occurs when this steam is vented into the atmosphere at the end of each test. The comp'any said similar tests wil lbe carried out in the future. The combined cycle plant, which eventually will have a power output of 280.000 kilowatts, will cost about $56 million. It will replace the power production lost when the company shut down thfc Reed power station in Brunot Noise Test, Light Firm Warns I eniirr T. Residents of areas near Brunot Island in the Ohio River are being told not to be alarmed if they hear loud noises tomorrow between 7 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Duquesne Light Co. said the noise, much like that made by a low-flying jet aircraft, will be caused by testing procedures on a new electric power generating unit the company has installed on the island.

The noise probably will be most noticeable in the North Side, West End, Esplin and McKccs Rocks areas. The new facility, a 130,000 kilowatt steam driven electric generator, is the second phase of what is called a combined cycle plant. Prior to staHirig up the plant,.