Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Utanon Otlly Mm, Timday, Augwt II, 1177 OBITUARIES FUNERALS Harvey S. Egan Harvey S. Egan, 56, Leesport RD 1, died yesterday morning in Reading Hospital where he had been a patient since June 18. Born in Bern Township, he was a son of Calvin and Katie Stoudt Egan. He was employed as a van body assembler by the Morgan Trailer Manufacturing Morgantown, for seven years, last working in February 1976.

He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Bern Union Church, Leesport RD the Pioneer Hose Robesonia; Robesonia Fish and Game Association; Newraan- stown Fire Western Berks Fire Zone No. and Meadowbrook Country Club, Reading RD2. Surviving are his widow, Ada Bechtel Egan: a son, James Reading; a daughter, Kathleen wife of Ralph L. Dissinger, Ephrata: four grandchildren; two brothers, Paul Leesport RD 1 and Stanley Sinking Spring RD S. Mary Miller Mary L.

Miller, 1113 Spruce died last evening in the Good Samaritan Hospital at the age of 58 after an illness of 10 days. She was the wife of Solomon E. Miller. Born in Lebanon, she was a daughter of the late Burtis and Eva Bowman Miller. She was a member of the Calvary United Church of Christ and was employed by the Demford Manufacturing Co.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by: six children, Linda L. and Edith both at home; Paul Long Branch, N. Solomon E. Lebanon; and Dennis Annville; Larry Myerstown RD five grandchildren; five sisters, Lillian Billingham, Mabel Kercher, Alice Conners, and Edith Rexrode, all of Lebanon; Anna Dudley, Duncannon; four brothers, Paul A. and John B.

Miller, both of Lebanon; the Rev. Arthur G. Miller, Annville RD; and Leroy Miller, Califor- nia, A number of nieces and also survive. Frederick H. Bolton Atty.

Frederick Bolton, secretary and executive director of the Pennsylania Bar Association, died Monday in the Hershey Medical Center following a lengthy illness. He was 58. Bolton, a long-time proponent of court reform, served as sec- of the 14,000 member Pennsylvania Bar Association since 1966. For eight years prior to that time, he served as assistant secretary of PBA. He was appointed executive director of the association in January, 1967, and, in that capacity, was instrumental in implementing its reorganization.

A native of Hammelstown, Bolton lived for the past 12 years in East Hanover Township. He was a graduate of Hummelstown public schools, Drexel Institute of Technology (1941) and the Dickinson School of Law (1948). Mary B. Bechtel Mary B. Bechtel, 75, Waltonville, Hummelstown RD 1, died yesterday in the Harrisburg Hospital.

The widow of Edward Bechtel, she was the daughter of the late John and Maggie Steffen Fahnestock. She was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church, American War Mothers, VFW Auxilary, the Flower and Garden Club, and the Golden Age Club, all of Hummelstown. Surviving are three daughters, Anna Hetrick, Palmyra; Rose, wife of Nelson Balent. Midwest City, and Fay, wife of Albert Alleman, Bainbridge, a brother, Adam Fahnestock, Hummelstown; 49 grandchildren, 55 great grandchildren and three great- great grandchildren. Carrie M.

Hable Carrie M. Hable, Harrisburg, died this morning in the United Church of Christ Home, Annville. She waa 88. Born in Columbia, she WAS the daughter of the late John and Carrte Kline Hable. She worked for 42 years a clerk for Woolworth Har- rifburg.

A member of the St. John's United Church of Christ, Harrisburg, ihe it survived by a filter, Myrtle Strickler, Toms River, N.J. and a nephew Richard L. Strickler, also of Toms River. Kiehner Infant Graveside services were held this morning in the Rothville Cemetery for the infant daughter of K.

Franklin and LauriteM. White Kiehner, York. The child was stillborn Aug. 11 at York Hospital. Officiating was the Rev.

Harry T. Richwine, pastor of Salem Lutheran Church. In addition to her parents, the child is survived by paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kiehner, Lebanon, and maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Caleb White, Reistville. The Christman Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Lloyd Houser Services were held this morning for Lloyd Houser, husband of Cecelia Hoffman, 623 S. Sixth from the Rohland Funeral Home.

The Rev. Martin Lorah, pastor of Hill United Church of Christ, officiated. Burial was in Grand View Memorial Park. Serving as pallbearers were Arlington Meily, Richard Long, Richard, Willard, Marlin and Samuel Houser. Mark G.

Levengood The funeral of Mark G. Levengood, Newmanstown RD 1, was held Sunday from the Swamp Community Chapel, Kleinfeltersville. Officiating was the Rev. John P. Ludwig.

Interment was in Millbach Community Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Kenneth Eberly, Jeffrey Ney, Charles and Dean Kocher, Robert McGallicher, and Todd Eberly. Christine E. Bailor Services were held this afternoon for Christine E. Clay Bailor, wife of Wayne B.

Bailor, 533 Canal from the Rohland Funeral Home. The Rev. Harold E. Basehore, pastor of Cornwall United Methodist Church, off icated. Interment was in Brickerville Lutheran Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Charles Putt, Ed Jordon, Clive Dill, Mervin Dishong, Larry Bond; Harold Otto, ArthurBlouch, Pat Leedy and Dale Wise. Lou Walters, Nightclub Man, Dies NEW YORK (UPI) Lou Walters, the man behind the splashy chorus-girl shows at the famed Latin Quarter and the father of television newscaster Barbara Walters, has died hi a Miami hospital. He was 81 years old. Walters, who opened his first nightclub the original Latin Quarter in Boston in 1937, later expanded his operation to include Latin Quarters in Miami and the well-known nightspot to Manhattan. He also produced shows for clubs in Puerto Rico, Miami, Las Vegas and other areas.

The New York club was earning some $3 million a year in its heyday in the mid 50s, when it featured such stars as Mae West, Jackie Gleason, Louis Armstrong and Sophie Tucker and lines of leggy showgirls. It closed in 1969. He operated his New York club with theater owner E.M. Loew until 1958 when the two long-time business associates split in a personal dispute. Walters then opened his own Broadway club, the Cafe de Paris, which he closed in 1966 after filing for bankruptcy.

Loew and Walters began working together again and the association continued until 1969 when the New York Latin Quarter closed and Walters retired and moved to Miami. A native of London, Walters came to New York at the age of 17 and began working at a talent agent. Warm Humid Fewer On Food Plans Fiff If 4.11471 Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) purchawd another $263 mill Day In Store Brett M. Barter Joseph G. Kimmel Services For Two Crash Victims Held Separate funeral services were conducted today for two local boys who were fatally injured early Saturday morning when their car crashed into a utility pole in Bellegrove.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated in St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church this morning for Joseph G. Kimmel 3rd, 17, 616 Smith Ave. Burial was made in Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral services for Brett M.

Barter, also 17, 300 Vine were conducted this afternoon at the Christman Funeral Home. Burial was made in Ebenezer Cemetery. Disabled Veterans Assisted James E. Uckele, the disabled veteran's employment representative from the Pennsylvania State Job Service, appeared at the Lebanon VA Hospital, Aug. 10,11 and 12, for the purpose of speaking to patients that have employment, training or other job-related problems.

He was also instructed on the Veteran's Administration and their procedures through the efforts of Richard Beard, psychological aide. Uckele recently returned from a one-week seminar at Summerdale, covering interviewers training, job development and couseling techniques. He may be reached at his local office at the Lebanon Bureau of Employment Security, 35 E. Cumberland St. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Appointments may be made by phoning 274-2554. Uckele is also available to speak to veteran and community groups to explain this outreach program for disabled veterans. St. Mary's Consecrated Bishop Joseph T.

Daley, of the Harrisburg Diocese, officiated at the rite of consecration for St. Mary's Catholic Church on Sunday. It was the first church ever consecrated by Bishop Daley. It was also the first time that a new completely revised and shortened ceremony for the consecration of a church was used in the diocese of Harrisburg. A church must be free of debt before is can be consecrated.

The congregation of St. Mary's completely paid a $825,000 debt for construction of the new building on Oct. 27,1976. 1EIAIOI MILT HNS SJmi PiMhblM I. lib Uk- Swarf cbu tlft fttt It UfaBM, ft.

KLEINFELTER desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of Eliza Kleinfelter. We also wish to extend our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes sympathy cards. The Family Kimmel was the driver of the car in which Barter was a passenger when the crash occurred on Route 934. The two youths had reportedly just finished work at the Treadway Inn and were enroute to the cabin of a friend near Indiantown Gap. A member of the Barter family said the two boys had requently gone to the cabin after work and over weekends.

While the cause of the fatal crash was not determined it was noted that the roadway was wet. For several hours after the accident Barter was mistakenly identified as Mitchell Kevin Fernsler, 18,2060 Center St. He had Fernsler's I. D. to his possession.

The double fatality was the fourth of its kind on Lebanon County highways this summer. Two of them occurred at the Quentin intersection. Two other area young men were killed when they were run down by a car on Cornwall Road. The Rev. John Keough, pastor of St.

Gregory the Great Church, and the Rev. William McDonnell, principal of Lebanon Catholic High School, were concelebrants of the Mass for Kimmel. Serving as pallbearers were: Gregory Kimmel, Charles Kimmel, Jeffrey Weaber, John Faust, Frederick Leiss and Michael Bunch. Additional survivors for Kimmel who were not previously listed are: His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Pressel, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Earl Lilly, all of Lebanon. The Thompson Funeral Home had charge of arrangements for Kimmel. The Rev. Dr.

John S. Carter, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church, officiated at the services for Pallbearers were: Chuck Kimmel, Steven Laicha, John Faust, Frederick Leiss, James Harter Jr. and Douglas Harter. 'After one-day reipite it looks like the humidity is back for more mucky, uncomfortable temperatures. forecast calls for warm and humid temperatures with showers or thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday.

Lows will range from the upper 60s to low 70s with highs in the low to mid 80s on Wednesday. The extended forecast for eastern Pennsylvania for Thursday through Saturday calls for fair weather Thursday with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs both days will be in the mid 70s to low 80s, with lows in the upper 40s and 50s. Saturday should be partly sunny and warm with highs in the 80s and lows to the upper 50s to mid 60s. This influx of tropical air traveling across the state will produce showers and thunderstorms.

A cold front will cross the state tomorrow, touching off more showers and thundershowers during the next 48 hours. Across the nation, Hurricane Doreen poured up to two feet of water over parts of Southern California, washing out the main highway connecting Los Angeles with Las Vegas and inundating a desert country club. "A unit on the scene estimated that there were four tons of mud on the portion of the roadway remaining," said California Highway Patrol Sgt. Terry Hunt. Senator To Speak To PSRO State Senator W.

Louis Coppersmith, chairman of the Committee on Public Health and Welfare, will speak at a general membership meeting of the Southcentral Pennsylvania Professional Standards Review Organization Sept. 8 at the Penn Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill. He will discuss the state legislature's position relative to the regulation of health services in the commonwealth. Over 1,200 physicians from 11 south central Pennsylvania counties are members of the PSRO. The organization is a private, nonprofit corporation under contract with the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare. It reviews physician utilization of health care resources and the quality of health care being provided to Medicare and Medicaid patients. The board of directors of the Southcentral Pennsylvania PSRO has invited the public to attend and participate in the meeting at no charge. Reservations can be made by calling (717) 761-5085, or by writing to the PSRO, Room 201, Medical Arts Building, 890 Poplar Church Road, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011.

m'Board TuMday, August 16,1877 LEBANON VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL CURIOSITY A-FAIR Saturday, August 20 Beginning at 10 A.M. 3rd and Green Streets FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT BUS TRIP TO FLORIDA Seats still available, 9 day trip October 1-9 Call 273-4381 ECKERT REUNION Sunday, August 21 Starting at 1 P.M. Lawn Fire Hall Thlt madi af no trtry Tuttdtf to church groupt, civic othtr nonprofit orgtnlutlont for tin pur- of or JAMH t. lUfMII The highway was washed out between Barstow and Baker, he said. Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

today are: High 83(28c) Low 69(210 Avg. (3 above norm) 76(24c) Sunsettonight Sunrise tomorrow Pollen Count .7 High, August 15,1976 79(26c) Low, August 15,1976 S6(13c) Man Pleads Guilty In Mail Theft PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A Delaware County man, one of five charged to the SI million robbery of the U.S. Post Office in Atlantic City, N.J., has changed his plea from innocent to guilty to a plea bargaining agreement with prosecutors. David Allen Egan, 42, of Secane, pleaded guilty Monday before U.S. District Judge Edward N.

Cahn to conspiracy in a three-count New Jersey indictment and to possession of stolen mail to a five-count indictment handed down here. Gilbert J. Scutti, chief attorney of the U.S. Criminal Section here, said Egan also agreed to testify as a government witness against the other defendants to the case. In return, Scutti said, the government will recommend that Egan be sentenced to no more than five years in prison on the Pennsylvania counts.

In New Jersey, the recommended sentence would not exceed five years and would run concurrent with the Pennsylvania sentence, he said. Atlantic City Postmaster Gordon F. Lawson, 37, of Wyndmoor, also was named in the indictments. The other defendants are Owen Leroy Gallagher, 39, of Wrightstown, N.J.; James Harvey Parsells, 46, of Somers Point, N.J.; and Kenneth J. Perry, 36, of Eddington, who has pleaded guilty to New Jersey to conspiracy.

Scutti told the court that the government would move for dismissal of the remaining indictments against Egan at sentencing and that the indictment here against the remaining defendants would be dismissed in favor of prosecution in New Jersey. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Kurzweil of New Jersey said trials would begin Oct. 3 fa Newark. He said he plans to try Lawson separately from Gallagher and Parsells.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Fewer Americans used the government food stamp program to June than at any other time in almost three years, but we of the program may increase next year if it overhauled expected. Agriculture Department officials Monday reported June stamp enrollment fell to 16.3 million, down 400,000 from a month earlier. It was the lowest number of recipients since November, 1974. Officials said the June decline was a normal, seasonal downturn for a month to which employment usually rises. But the sharp decline from last winter and a year ago reflected more basic improvements to national unemployment rates, they said.

Agriculture officials said the 16.3 million people who get stamp aid to pay grocery bills in June received nearly $399 million to free bonus stamps and purchased another $263 million worth of The June figure was down by 2.1 million people from a winter peak in Feburary when enrollment was artificially inflated by severe weather and factory shutdowns. It was down 1.7 million from a year earlier and was 3 million below the record enrollment level of April, 197S. Stamp enrollment totals may jump again next year if Congress enacts and President Carter signs an omnibus farm and food stamp bill which includes changes in the food stamp program. Congress is expected to complete action on the measure to September. The stamp allotments, under present regulations, are designed to give each participant enough food coupons to buy a nutritionally adequate diet based on a "Thrifty Food Plan" designed by Agriculture home economists.

Today is Somebody's Special Remember it with Flowers Special days, Special occasions, Special people are all Layser's Specialties: Plants i Centerpieces Arrangements Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 A.M. Til 5 P.M. Layser's Flowers Add Color to the Green Scene Route 422, Just East of Lebanon Lottery Number PITTSBURGH (UPI) The winning number selected Monday in the Pennsylvania Dally Lottery was 703. THE ADULT MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 710 SOUTH WHITE OAK ANNVILLE R. K.

GUISTWITE, PASTOR PRESENTS REV, JOHN GRAYBILL MISSIONARY TO JAPAN He will be telling of his work in Japan and bringing a message from God's word. AUG. 17 7:30 713 CHISTNUT STRUT, IMANON, M. 17042 717-272-4634 Corduroy with Character corduroy separates Blazer 39 Slim Skirt Straight Leg Pant Knee Pant Plus paisley print shirt of avril polyester'18. Camel or brown.

Sizes 6 to 16 SEBOIEES 273-7672 Lebaon Plaza Open every night.