Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Lebanon Daily News, Wednesday, Obituaries Wade Weatherholtz Leecie May Wade B. Weatherholtz, husband of Kathryn B. Engle Weatherholtz, 431 N. Eighth died yesterday afternoon in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. He was 66.

Bom in Mt. Jackson, he was a son of the late Charles and Ada Zerkle Weatherholtz. He was retired from Aluminum Alloys of Sinking Spring In addition to his widow he is survived by seven children: Joan, wife of Henry Wallace, Lebanon; Kay, wife of Leonard Werni, Annville RD 2, Dean, Mt. Aetna; Jon, Myerstown; Wade Jr. and Gene, both of Reading, and William, no address; 15 grandchildren; three brothers, Paul, Womelsdorf; John, Bethel, and Charles, Robesonia RD, and two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Proctor, Mt. Jackson, and Mrs Annie Kingree, Reading. Joseph Barrett Francis Barrett, Lebanon, is a surviving brother of Joseph L. Barrett. Girardville, who died Sunday at the Ashland State Hospital.

He was employed as a clerk by Penn- DOTinHarrisburg. Leecie (Bill) May, 835 E. Cherry Palmyra, was dead on arrival last evening at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He had a history of heart illness. He was 37 Born in Rockingham County, Virginia, he was a son of Icic Smith May Werner, Annvilte RD 1, and the late Lawson May.

He was self-employed as a dry-wall contractor. He attended Jehovah's Witnesses in Palmyra. In addition to his mother he is survived by a step-father, Jeremiah Werner, AnnvilleRD two daughters, Jacquelyn May, at home, and Lise May, Quarryville; two brothers, Darman, Palmyra, and Sidney, Lebanon RD 4, and five sisters: Bertha, wife of Howard Boyer, Reinholds; Edith, wife of Ivan Dove, Fulks Run, Geneva, wife of James Fulk, Avon; Dinna, wife of Alfred Haulman, Palmyra, and Lacie, wife of James Bender, AnnvilleRD 1. In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Wife and Mother Sally R. Yeagtey who fall asleep one ago today June 4, 1974 With broken hearts and sorrow.

Just one year ago today The one we loved so dearly. Silently passed away. It's lonesome here without you. Mother, And sad the weary way. For life is just a heartache Since you have gone away What is home without a Mother? All things the world may send, for when we lost our Mother.

We lost our dearest friend, You can only hove one Mother, Patient, kind and true; No other friends in all the world Con be as true to you For all her loving kindness She osks nothing in all the world deserts you, To your Mother you can turn. We surely loved you Mother, dear. But we know that God has loved you, too: And now your weary hours, Your days of poin. Your ever patient, worn-out heart Has found sweet rest at last. Sadly missed by Husband, Children and Grandchildren Bazaar Dates PALMYRA Women's Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ has established Nov.

21 and 22 as the dates for the annual Christmas Bazaar to be held by the group. Several new booths and new ideas are in the planning stages for the event. In Loving Memory of Betty Ann Steller Who was killed seven years ago today, June 4, 1968 They soy thai lime heels all sorrow And helps us to forgel Bui time so fur has only proved How much we miss her yet. Dear God, give us strength to fight it And (ouroge to stand the blow. For what il hos meant to lose tier No one can or ever will know If steps could be mode out of ritcdaches By oddino our teardrops, loo We would bvifd sfoirwoy )o Heoven And we would climb every day to see her.

We cannot. Lord, Ihy purpose see tut all is well that's done by Thee. Sadly missed by Mother why not talk about There was a time when people disliked talking about funerals. Particularly their own. Today families know the advantages of pre-planning.

They are discussing their wishes with the funeral director of their choice to be certain their wishes will be fulfilled. A great many families are calling Rohland's because of its long experience in pre-planning. Pre-planning makes it easier. Call at your convenience. Rohland FUNERAL HOME, INC.

5th Cumberland Sts. Lebanon Ph.272-6674 Mrs. Wm. Umberger, 77, Dies Mary A. Umberger, widow of William Umberger, Lebanon RD 4, died this morning at her residence She was 77.

Born in Lebanon County, she was a daughter of the late John and Alice Kettering Heir. She was a member of the Font an a United Methodist Church, the Font ana Union Sunday School and had been a Sunday School teacher for over 60 years. She was a past president of the United Methodist Women and the WCTU She was a member of Farm Women's Group 11 and the Senior Citizens of Annville-Cleona. She also was a volunteer at the Lebanon VA Hospital. She is survived by seven children.

Howard Myerstown; Joseph Venice, Fla Grace, wife of Warren Sanders, Cleona; Hobart Hershey; Cloyd Palmyra; William Fontana, and Donald also of Fontana, 12 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and a brother, Samuel Herr, Lebanon RD1. Mrs. M. Szoilose Irene G. Szeminyei Szoilose, widow of Michael Szollose, 608 Cumberland died yesterday morning in the Reading Hospital after a two- year illness.

She was 65. She was well known in the Lebanon area as proprietor of Irene's Specialty Shop at 608 Cumberland for many years. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. She is survived by a son, Michael Lebanon; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Goldie Sinco, Miami, three brothers, Caiman, Louis and William, all of Bethlehem, and several nieces and nephews. Born in Bethlehem, she was a daughter of the late Caiman and Theresa Szomogyi Szeminyei. Herbert Heilman Herbert M. Heilman, husband of Anna E. Schropp Heilman, 436 N.

llth died yesterday at the Alpine Retirement Village, Hershey. He was 74. Born in Lebanon, he was a son of the late Harry and Ida Phillips HeiJman. He was a retired molder from the Lebanon Steel Foundry where he had been employed for over 38 years. He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, the Eagles, the Brotherhood of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, and the Rescue Fire Co.

In addition to his widow he is survived by two sons, Charles Fredericksburg RD 1, and Robert Lebanon RD seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a sister, Ruth, wife of Edgar Deiter, Lebanon. FUNERALS Mrs. Luke Allen Services were held this afternoon in the First Baptist Church, Cornwall, for Alma P. Roberts Allen, 241 Old Mine Road, Cornwall, widow of Luke M. Allen.

The Rev. William M. Gray, pastor of the church, officiated. Interment was in the Cornwall Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bubba and Joe Hays, Lorenzo Burrus, Fred Weddington, Robert English and Dewey Murphy Jr.

The Rohland Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Adam Umberger Services were held this afternoon in the Rohland Funeral Home for Adam S. Umberger, husband of Bertha aimer Umberger, Lebanon RD 2. The Rev George Zimmerman, pastor of Calvary United Church of Christ, officiated. Interment was in Walmer's Lutheran Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Russell, Ralph, Eugene, and Albert Bomberger, and Robert Phillips. Urban J. Seyfert Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated this morning in St. Gertrude's Catholic Church for Urban J. Seyfert, Lebanon RD 2, husband of Mary Ann Sherman Seyfert.

The Rev. John T. Greaney, pastor of the church, was the celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. Allen F.

Helwig, pastor of Zion United Church of Christ, Mt. Zion. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lowell Sherman, Henry Arnold, James Morrisey, Charles Althouse, Arthur Clagett and Ray Sattazahn. The Christman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Samuel Deck Services were held this afternoon from the Strauss Funeral Home, Jonestown, for Eva Lick Deck, widow of Samuel Deck, Fredericksburg RD 1. The Rev. Donald Steward, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Fredericksburg, officiated.

Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Fredericksburg. Pallbearers were Robert Deck, Richard Deck, Harry Koons. Austin Reber, George Reber and Russell Pfautz. Egg Markets PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Eggs: prices steady, cartoning demand fair, stocks fully adequate. Undertone steady on Tuesday.

Prices to retailers extra large large S3-MVj, mediums Butter: Grade AA 77.MW-O 3S. Grade A 74.35-77 25. Ititicrtt Robert W. Krurti, Supervisor NATURE'S BOUNTY KELP'LECITHIN-B6'CtDER VINEGAR now they're all-in-one capsule! KELP, LECITHIN, VITAMIN 6, CIDER 100 NOW AVAILABLE AT SAYLOR'S PHARMACY 8TH A CHESTNUT STREETS LEBANON, PA. 17042 PHONE 272-05 Less Sunshine Chemicals Referral To Blame Here Thursday Plan Eyed HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI) Joseph Kallinger suffered brain damage from years of exposure to chemicals at his Philadelphia shoe repair shop, his attorneys claimed at his robbery and assault trial Tuesday. In opening his case, defense attorney Malcolm Berkowitz said that if Kallinger committed the robbery under the influence of the chemicals, he would have to be acquitted under a controversial state Supreme Court ruling. Kallinger, 39, is charged with robbing and terrorizing four women last December inside a suburban Harrisburg home. He is wanted for murder and other crimes in New Jersey. "He was under the influence of toxic chemicals used in his occupation as a shoemaker for many years," Berkowitz said, "chemicals that impaired his mental ability to determine the right or wrong of his A recent state high court ruling held that a defendant may be found not guilty if it is proved that he was too intoxicated to have intended to commit the crime.

Kallinger's wife, Elizabeth testified that because of her husband's exposure to the toxic fumes, he suffered hallucinations and amnesia. "Ever since I married him, he's been telling me about talking with God," she said. "He's seen colors before his eyes. He's seen people and animals." Dr. Vlodmanera Kumar, the leadoff defense witness, said Kallinger visited him at his office at Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia three times between Oct.

10 and Dec. 31. During the first visit. Kumar said, Kallinger complained about pain in his arm and shoulder. The next two times, the witness said, Kallinger complained of a loss of libido, shortness of breath and a dryness in the mouth.

Kumar, said he gave Kallinger medication and recommended an allergy specialist. 8 Support Orders Set Here Eight new support orders were set Tuesday afternoon by Judge G. Thomas Gates as he conducted a session of domestic relations court. Thirty-four cases were on the list. This is a modern-day record if not an all-time record for the number of cases listed for a single half-day court session.

The majority of the cases involved delinquencies in payments. New Orders New orders were imposed on these defendants: Theodore I. Brownagle. 545 Maple $56 weekly for two children to Brenda J. Brownagle, 912 E.

Evergreen Donald Chernich 2nd, 116 Guilford $7 weekly for a child to Susan Walton an, 521 N. llth J. Trenton Smith, 13 School Lane, $150 a month for two children to Christie L. Smith, Virginia Beach, Va. Dennis L.

Moyer, Newmanstown RD 1, $15 a week for one child to Bonnie T. Tracey, 123 W. Park Newmanstown; Jeffrey L. Putt, 210 Wilson Palmyra, $10 weekly for a child to Patricia A. Conahan, Jonestown RD Jeffrey Auman, Myerstown RD 1, $15 a week for a child to Debra K.

Johnson, Newmanstown RD CelMonio Rios, 122 S. College Myerstown, $16 weekly to Elizabeth J. Diem, Myerstown RD 4, for two children, and David Sprecher, Lebanon County jail, $10 weekly to Velvet Bell, Reading, for one child. IEIANON BAIIV NIWS pib- S. Ilk fephr 17042.

cku The sun was nice while it lasted but it will be seen only through cloudy skies tomorrow. More humid air is scheduled to move in. A weak high pressure ridge along the Appalachian chain moving eastward and causing a southerly flow of air, will bring the sticky weather into the state One Treated After Crash A car driven by Joseph Katt, 18, 247 W. Chocolate Hershey, went out of control shortly after midnight today and struck guardrails on Route 743. north of McCorkle Road in Hershey, according to Derry Township police.

Michael Katt, same address, was treated at the Hershey Medical Center for minor injuries and released after the accident. Three other passengers escaped injury. Police report that Katt's northbound car struck guardrails, then flipped onto its roof along the east berm. The car was towed from the scene with $1,000 damage, and police report $100 damage to the guard rails. Girl Injured In Accident Kathy Doyle.

16, Bethel, was treated at the Hershey Medical Center for neck whiplash and discharged, following a one-car accident last night on a township route just north of Annville. State Trooper Daniel Zubritski reported that the eastbound Doyle vehicle ran off the road, struck a culvert, flipped twice and came to a stop on its wheels. Two passengers in the car escaped injury. Zubritski estimated $3,000 damage to the demolished vehicle. The Water Works Fire Co.

was called to the scene to wash away debris. The forecast calls for fair and comfortable this evening with lows from 55 to 60. It will be a bit wanner tomorrow with less sunshine, increasing humidity and a chance of showers Thursday night, Highs will be in the upper to low BO'S aid lows from 60 to 65. The possibility of showers is 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent on Thursday. Winds will be west to northwest, becoming variable at less than 10 miles an hour this evening.

Extended Forecast The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy weather from Friday to Sunday with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs will be in the mid 70's in northern Pennsylvania to the mid 80's in the southern part of the state on Friday and Saturday and mostly in the 70's on Sunday. Lows will be in the upper 50's andGO's. Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today are: High 77 Low 55 Avg.

(3 below normal) 66 Sunset tonight 8:33 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:39 a.m. High, June 3.1974 77 Low, June 3,1974 51 Precip. Rain .4 in. Philadelphia Produce Market PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Trading was fair and supplies were moderate Tuesday on the Wholesale Food Cenler WarVpi, according to Ihe Federal-State Market News Service Parsley and preen onions were higher wniie most nearby grown commodities were about unchanged in price.

Asparagus NJ pyramid crates 12 field runbu 12 00 few (3 00 Escarole NJ I 1-' bo crates 5 few DO Greens NJ crates broccoli rabe about IV? bu crates loose nanover salad turnip tops and mustard 3 00, cale 3.50-4,00 Lettuce Nj romain 1 1-9 Pu crate? 503 00. 2.00-2.25, bibb small wire bound crate lair 1 50-2 00, leal 4-5 590, bu crate 3 00 Mushrooms, Pa 4-qt basks med To large 3.50, fair 3.00-3 25, small to medium 2,75. 50 Onions: green NJ 4-5 bu bunched 36s crates and cartons 5 75 600 few 5 Parsley NJ bu baskets curlev bu 10 001050. few 12 00-12 50 Potatoes Maine 50-lb sacks round whites 3.00-3 25, lew 3 50 Rhubarb NJ crates about iVj bu bunched 24s 4 50-4 80 Spinach NJ bu basks savoy typo fair 2 50-300 HARRISBURG (UPI) The Health Department is working a referral program to use if doctor's slowdowns caused by the medical malpractice insurance crisis jeopardize medical services to Pennsylvanians. Dr.

Leonard Bachman, secretary of health, said Tuesday the department setting up a telephone hot-line program at the request of Sen. John Sweeney, D-Delaware. Sweeney met with Bachman and told him he had received a number of calls from people concerned because doctors may strike to protest the high cost of medical malpractice insurance "Whether we'll be able to deal with individual cases and solve their problems is another question," Bachman said. "We could be swamped. We hope to set up a system that would pinpoint problems for us." Bachman said he hoped the system, which will be operated out of the department's various regional offices, would be able to refer people to nearby doctors if their own physicians refuse to treat them.

Doctors in Bucks County have begun a work slowdown because they are unable to get malpractice insurance or have been hit with rate increase of up to 207 per cent for policies they do have. The house of delegates of the Pennsylvania Medical Society was scheduled to meet here July 3 to consider further action by physicians. Tired By Experience OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Mrs. Emma Tate, 84, shot a man in the head with a pistol when he tried to break through the front door of her apartment, she said.

The experience only made her weary. The alleged intruder, identified as O.C Warrant, 54, was taken to a hospital where his condition was reported as fair. He was placed under guard. Jail Escapee Given Term In Penitentiary By JAMES SHELHAMER Daily News Staff Ricky Civitarese will be doing some more traveling, but it will be to the state pen. His stay there should be a long one.

Civitarese, who. was returned to the Lebanon County jail from Wildwood, N.J., on Sunday, had fled to the Jersey seashore resort after escaping from jail a week before. When he appeared before Judge G. Thomas Gates Tuesday on a probation violation charge, Civitarese was given a 7-to-14-years sentence to a state correctional institution. He was also directed to pay fines totaling $500.

Prior to imposing the prison sentence Judge Gates revoked his sentence of Jan. 14 when he placed Civitarese on state probation for 15 years. At that time Civitarese was before court for sentencing on one charge of burglary and two involving the theft of money. The burglary involved a break- in atSaylor's Pharmacy. Faces More Charges Civitarese is still facing two burglary charges for which he was recently indicted by the grand jury.

When Judge Gates sentenced Civitarese he told the latter that he had the right to appeal his sentence. Civitarese indicated that he would appeal. Civitarese was one of eight defendants given jail sentences by Judge Gates during the session of sentencing and arraignment court. One of those sentenced is at liberty pending the outcome of his appeal. He is Gary R.

Daugherty, 218 E. Maple Annville. He was sentenced for 11 to 22 months and fined $600 on charges of simple assault and recklessly endangering We desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the illness and death of Mr. Peter F. Spangler.

We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful flora! tributes and sympathy cards. The Family another person. The charges against Daugherty stem from a May 15, 1974 incident at Annville. A 6-to-23-months jaii sentence was imposed on Charles A. Heim, 631 N.

Seventh along with a fine of J500, on a marijuana possession charge. Court was told that Heim had about six pounds of the contraband. Jailed For Forgery Ernest E. Ward, 138 Center Fredericksburg, who also has a Cumberland County jail address, was jailed for 3 to 23 months on a forgery charge. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and in addition was also fined $350 on a drunk-driver charge.

In addition to CivHarese, four others drew jail terms on probation violation charges. Kim Jones, 117 N. 14th was given 6 to 18 months and ordered to pay a fine of $400. Paul J. Lynch, 926 Crowell and Donald Ludwig, Newmanstown RD 1, drew jail terms of 60 days each.

Rufus Engle, 64 E. Main Newmanstown, was jailed for 30 days. Lynch and Ludwig had previously been sentenced on drunk driving charges, Jones for theft, and Engle for driving during suspension. William Saltizahn, Orwigsburg, charged with retail theft, was accepted for the accelerated rehabilitation program. He was placed on probation for six months.

Pleads Guilty Tobin W. McCormack, Edison, N.J., who was recently charged with a burglary at the Old Fort Inn, this city, pleaded guilty to the charge and was immediately sentenced. He was directed to pay a fine of $350 and make restitution of $50 damage he caused. Six other defendants were directed to pay fines on drunk driving charges. These defendants and fines imposed are: Paul S.

Flocken, Lebanon RD Richard B. Gromis, Rooesonia RD Gerald Stahl, 427 W. Granada Hershey, and David W. Vanasdalan, Myerstown RD 3, 1350 each; Edwin 0. Keller, Sunrise Trailer Court, Lebanon RD 2, $500, and Daniel Sprecher, 2 E.

Maple $450. Keith L. Petry, 31 Moravian charged with hit-run Sept. 28. 1974 at Route 422 and Fifteenth was directed to pay a fine of $200 and make restitution of $1,386 for damages.

Petry was involved in a crash with the car of Joseph J. Jones Baltimore, Md. Joseph Smith, 707 E. Mifflin was fined $500 on a charge of corruption of minors. A fine of $500 was imposed on Steven Souder, Palm City Trailer Court, on a charge of loitering and prowling.

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