Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 22

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN Quints' chances 'good' Switzerland (AP) Doctors say chances of survival are good for the quintuplets born by caesarean section to 30-year-old Mrs. Ruth Winterberger. The three girls and two boys born Saturday were the second quints in Switzerland in less than two years. A German couple in Basel had the same combination in June 1973, but one child died later. Both the Basel mother and Mrs.

Winterberger had 'received hormone treatment. Mrs. Winterberger is a hospital nurse and her husband, Roland, 32, is a cabinet maker. Big rattlesnake event Vietnam becomes a family affair orphans OKEENE, Okla. (UPI) Veteran rattlesnake hunter, Charles Conners, 82, brought in a 6-foot-1 rattler to win the 36th annual Okeene Snake Hunt and two of his sons took second and third places in the event.

Conners' son, Charles won second place in the contest yesterday with a 70 inch rattler and another son, Leslie, brought in a 65 snake for third place. It was the fourth consecutive year Conners, of Broken Bow, has won the hunt in the prairies of northeastern Blain County. The winning snake was sold at public auction for $80 to a local automobile dealer. NOW ban enforced SAN DIEGO (UPI) About two dozen members of the National Organization for Women (NOW) were refused Communion for their pro-abortion stand while supporters of the group and "right to life" proponents faced each other on the steps of a Catholic church. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Donald Darlene Foster of Sand Springs, captured the smallest snake, a 13-incher. Steve Dungan, president of the sponsoring jaycees; said 15,500 persons turned out for the event despite pour weather. "The weather couldn't have been much worse," he said.

"It's all but Witnesses reported one snake-bite incident, but Dungan says the man apparently "got excited and took A check with the local hospital and doctors failed to turn up the bite victim. A total of 1,667 snakes weighing 1,000 pounds were caught during the event. None of the three marked snakes, worth $25 each, was returned. IF YOU'RE A WOMAN ON YOUR OWN will your nest egg last as long as you do? Bert Carlson thing about nest eggs, they sometimes not includible in income for Federal INCOME tax Funny disappear before you expect it. And, if you purposes, since a part of each Annuity payment don't have a dependable source regular is considered a return of principal.

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1970 An Equal F. Doxie and two associates refused Communion yesterday to women wearing NOW buttons at St. Brigit's Church in the Pacific Beach area. The refusal was ordered by the Most Rev. Leo T.

Maher, who said members of the women's activist group should be denied the sacrament because of their "shameless agitation" for abortion. Opportunity Employer, DEAD An Display Incredible Offered At A Savings Of PAWN Below Current Market Value LAY-AWAYS The New Park Mall INVITED! 5870 E. Broadway 747-0484 15 East Pennington DOWNTOWN 623-6051 CHAPARRAL INDIAN STORE 2 GIFT SHOP Market robber gets prison term Oracle couple awaiting girl By CHERI CROSS Citizen Staff Writer Jamie was months old in September of 1972 when he arrived at the Oracle home of Jerry and I Mary Hershberger. He weighed a mere nine pounds and suffered from pneumonia, extreme malnutrition and dehydration. Doctors gave the Hershbergers little hope that he would survive.

Jason joined the family the following July, when he was a year old. Although he, too, suffered from malnutrition, he was a stronger child and had no other serious problems. Jamie, now 3, and Jason, are Vietnamese children adopted by the Hershbergers. The two orphans were brought to this country while Americans still were fighing in the Vietnam war. Both now are healthy, active boys.

Probably neither would have survived had they remained in Vietnam, says Mrs. Hershberger Jamie because of his health, ahd Jason because he would have been abandoned or mistreated because his father was black. The ragedy, she says, is the thousands of children like them who remain in the crowded, desolate orphanages in Saigon and the surrounding provinces. Mrs. Hershberger, a teacher at Oracle, went to Saigon last August with Mrs.

William Johnson of San Manuel to escort some babies back to the United States for Friends of All Children, a Colorado adoption agency. Although pleased at how well-kept and well staffed some of the orhhanages were in Saigon, they were appalled at the conditions of those in the nearby provinces. "I just came out crying," said Mrs. Hershberger. "Some of those kids would be better off just to die; the conditions are so horrible." In one orphanage, she said, tiny babies are kept in beds with bare wooden slats no mattresses or coverings.

Nearly all of the children appeared to be poorly nourished and many had open sores, she said. Medications are at a premium even in the best-kept orphanages, Mrs. Hershberger said. In the provincial orphanages, where only one or two nuns care for some 50 babies, little individual attention can be given and the weaker ones lie in their cribs day and night. She said there is no crying, no emotion and very little will to survive.

While in Saigon, Mrs. Hershberger and Mrs. Johnson went to an orphanage to visit Sammy, a Vietnamese boy that the Johnsons had chosen to adopt. As they arranged to take Sammy out for a "day on the town," the head of the orphanage asked if they also would take Penny, a shy six-year-old who had been abandoned by her foster parents. The women spent two days with two children, taking them to lunch, to the marketplace and riding in a bicyclepowered cab.

After they returned to Oracle, the Hershbergers began making arrangements to adopt Penny. After a great deal of red tape and hassles about releasing her, the adoption finally was approved. Sammy arrived at the Johnson home about a month ago, and the Hersybergers looked forward to the day Penny would join them. When word came of the first U.S. babylift out of the war-torn country, they were hopeful that she would be on an early flight.

Penny was put on the first plane but removed shortly before it took off because the craft was too crowded. That plane crashed shortly after takeoff, killing all but about 50 of the children aboard. The Hershbergers had been told that Penny was on the plane, and for two weeks they tried to determine whether she was among the survivors. They learned of her being taken off the plane this weekend. Now they arg renewing their efforts to bring her here.

Robert N. Tohill, 21, of Catalina, has been sentenced to five years in the Arizona State Prison for the armed robbery of a West Side convenience market in January. Superior Court Judge William E. Druke handed down the sentence yesterday. Tohill and a companion, Glenn E.

Von Dohlin, 23, also of Catalina, were charged with the Jan. 14 robbery of $78 from a U-Totem store at 902 W. Miracle Mile. Von Dohlin received a fiveyear prison sentence last week for his part in the robbery, FUNERAL NOTICES Citizen Photo Waiting for Penny Jerry and Mary Hershberger pose with their children, Brandy, 11; Shannon, Jamie, and Jason, The boys are Vietnamese orphans adopted by the couple. The Hershbergers have been attempting since last August to arrange to adopt a third war orphan, Penny, whom Mrs.

Hershberger met during a trip to Saigon. Hershberger is an inspector for Magma Co. and his wife is a teacher at Oracle. Public Records, Selected pair Sammy (left) and Penny, during an outing away from their Vietnamese orphanage, were chosen for adoption. Sammy arrived in San Manuel about a month ago to begin a new life with the William Johnsons, but Penny, who was at the last minute taken off a United States plane that crashed, remains somewhere in Vietnam.

The Jerry Hershbergers, of Oracle, are waiting to adopt Penny. Movie 'Jolson' portrayer dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Larry Parks, an actor whose film career ground to a halt after he admitted membership in the Communist party, has died in his home in suburban Studio City after an apparent heart attack. He was 60. Parks, who died yesterday, was nominated for an Academy Award for his lead role in "The Jolson Story," in which Al Jolson sang the songs that Parks lip-synched on film. A sequel, "Jolson Sings Again," was equally successful, but Parks' movie career went into an eclipse after 1951 when he admitted before the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities that he had been a Communist party member from 1941 to 1945.

Parks also gave the panel names of fellow party members in the entertainment industry. Fischer-Karpov talks arranged MANILA (UPI) Bobby Fischer today accepted an offer by world chess champion Anatoly Karpov to meet and discuss terms for a match under rules negotiated by the two players, a Filipino chess official said. Florencio Campomanes, deputy president of International Chess Federation, said Fischer called from Pasadena, and asked him to send a cable to Karpov accepting the 23-year-old Russian's proposal for a match with the rules worked out between the two of them. Petitions for Marriage Dissolutions BORBON, Haydee M. and Genaro S.

CAFFREY, Dianne G. and John T. BROWN, Edward R. and Barbara A. GODFREY, Allan A.

Janef W. SLAUGHTER, Helen B. and Charles D. COCO, Susan K. and Leonard F.

GARZA, Elizabeth A. and Daniel B. CABELLO, Mary B. and Dimas. RIOS, Tony and Mary L.

LEONARD, Dorothy L. and John E. EHLERS, Lois M. and O. Kirk.

SMITH, Eddy J. and James C. LANG, James D. and Cheryl K. BUEHLER, Susan A.

and Gary M. WILSON, Lynne M. and Robert G. CARR, Jane and Charles Jr. OSMUN, James L.

and Dorothy SPEZZACATENA, Janet and Nicholas R. CHANEY, Margarita A. and Michael R. HAZEL, Lee D. and William M.

LEACH, Gary D. and Susan C. CARPENTER, Elizabeth and Dale. CAZARES, Yolanda M. and Fernando A.

Deborah J. and Paul G. GRIFFIN, Betty M. and John L. REYES, Jody L.

and Joe L. JOHNSON, Susan Bradley M. KINNEY, Glenda K. and Lewis Jr. BELLESTRI, Terry S.

and Diane C. TERRAZAS, Martha K. and John A. KOHL, Carolyn E. and John L.

BRIGGS, Joanne and Ernest A. Jr. GARCIA, Francisca V. and Francisico. BURGLARIES Residence, 700 block of East Lee Street, lewelry and stereo equipment, valved at $880, reported to police Saturday.

Residence, 300 block of North Martin Avenue, stereo equipment, two pistols, television, slide prolector and clock, total of $1,566, reported to police Friday. Storage shed, 200 block of West Elvira Road, tool box, compressor, two air guns, assorted tools, two tires and television, total of $1,484, reported to police Saturday. Business, 2800 block of West Ruthrauff Road, tool box with tools, welding equipment valued at $2,280, reported to sheriff's office Saturday. Residence, 7000 block of East Baker Street, lewelry valued at $1,225, reported to police Saturday. Residence, 2600 block of East Eastland, two televisions, watch, jewelry, two revolvers, total of $1,140, reported to police Saturday.

Residence, 1000 block of North 2nd Avenue, tape deck, video tape machine and amplifier, total of $2,460, reported to police Friday. Residence, 500 block of East Smoot Drive, tools valued at $1,000, reported to police Friday. Business, 3500 block of South Randolph Avenue, cutting torch set, tools, calculator, and drafting wheel scales, total of $965, reported to sheriff's office Friday. Residence, 1000 block of West Michigan Street, turquoise, stones and diamond ring, valued at $3,400, reported to police Thursday. Residence, 900 block of West Drexel Road, cash, lewelry and stereo and radio combination set, total of $2,510, reported to police Thursday.

Residence, 3200 block of East 2nd Street, television and camera, valued at $611.88, reported to police Thursday. Residence, 1600 block of North Wilmot Road, television, turntable and amplifier, valued at $850, reported to sheriff's office Thursday. Storage locker, 2800 block of North 1st Avenue, linen and love seat, valued at $1,280, reported to police Thursday. Business, 4400 block of East Tennessee Street, tools, calculator and camera, valued at $2,383.95, reported to sherIff's office Thursday. Residence, 200 block East 21st Street, color television, clock and coat, valued at $836, reported to police vesterday.

LARCENIES Residence, 5000 block of East Baker Street, high pressurehose, two high pressure hose guns, valued at $740, reported to police Saturday. Business, 1600 of North Santa Rosa Avenue, Jewelry, valued at $2,800, reported fo police Friday. Residence, 3400 block of East 3rd Street, diamonds, valued at $1,000, reported to police Thursday. From automobile, block of West Drachman Street, logging, unit, camera, binoculars, food and cash, total of $1,167, reported to poice Thursday. SENTENCINGS Superior Court Manuel C.

Moraga, possession of narcotIcs, two years probtion, Judge Robert Roviston. Joshua Peter Kelly also known as James H. Owen, possession of dangerous drugs for sale, two to three years In Arizona State Prison, Judge Robert B. Buchanan. Robert Clyde Kimball, obtaining or attempting to obtain a prescriptiononly drug or dangerous drug, six months probation and a $50 fine, Judge Lillian S.

Fisher. Earl Love Parker also known as aggravated battery, three to five years In Arizona State Prison, Judge Fisher. Edward E. Ellis, leaving the scene of an accident Involving property damage, six months probation and a $300 fine. Judge Fisher.

Robert Tohill, armed robbery, five years Arizona State Prison, Judge William E. Druke. Juan Yribe Nunez, grand theft (two counts), burglary 15 veers probafion, Judge Druke. Vicente five to Jesus veers Beltran, in armed Arizona robbery, Prison, Judge Norman S. Fenton.

BOCK, Ellen Mildred, 76, of Tucson, died April 12, 1975. Survived by sister, Mrs. James Cippera, of Marion, lowa; brother, Joe K. Hemphill, of Iowa City, Iowa; stepson Louis Bock, of Tucson. Memorial services will be held Wednesday; April 16 1975 at 11 a.m.

in St. Phillip in the Hills with Rev. Blaine Gutmacher officiating. Remembrances may be made to the Heart Fund or a favorite charity. Interment will be private.

Arrangements by ARIZONA MORTUARY, EASTSIDE CHAPEL, (1 bik. W. of Swan). BOLIN, John 95, of Tucson, entered into rest April 11,1975. Father of Eva M.

McManus, of Tucson. Funeral services and interment will be held in Tipton, Iowa. ABBEY FUNERAL CHAPEL in charge of arrangements. BUDLONG, Clara (Gladys), 82, of Tucson, died April 10, 1975. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

Paul F. (Mary) McQuown, and Kathleen (Betty) Baideme, both of Tucson; grandchildren, John C. McQuown of Ft. Collins, Robert Paul McQuown of Tucson, and Mrs. Kathleen J.

Corlew of Las Vegas, Nev. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Sunday in PALMS MORTUARY CHAPEL. Mass will celebrated 10 a.m. Monday at St.

Ambrose Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Hope Cemetery, Friends may call at PALMS MORTUARY, 5225 E. Speedway, Sunday afternoon and evening. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Radiation Oncology Research Fund, University of Arizona. BURKETT, Elvire 63, of Tucson, passed away on April 11, 1975.

Survived by husband, Harry daughters, Valerie O'Connor and Catherine Spaugh; son, Lawrence Burkett; grandchildren, Laura, Wendy, Cherilyn. Private services were held. Family request no flowers. Arrangements by HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME, 2nd Swan. DAVIS, Oscar 78, died April 11, 1975.

Resident of Tucson since 1906. Retired founder of Oscar Davis Realty Company, member of Tucson Lodge and other Masonic affiliations. Survived by his wife, Leta Hofmann Davis; a daughter, Patricia Jean Poston, of Tucson: 2 sons, Edward E. Davis, of Phoenix, and Oscar E. Davis, of Favetteville, N.C.; 9 2 great-grandsons.

Services will be private. Remembrances may be made to any favorite charity. Arrangements by ARIZONA MORTURY, University at Stone. ELLIOTT, Calvin 45, of Tucson, passed away April 12th. Survived by wife, Mae; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Elliott of Tucson; brother, Richard of Tucson; sister, Catherine Grau of step-daughters, Doris carr of Evelyn Lopez of Billie Manzanedo of Tucson; Step-son, Richard Symanek of Wisconson; 16 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren: several neices and nephews. Funeral services 2 p.m. Tuesday at Hudgel's SWAN FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, 2nd and Swan. Private Interment.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 12 noon Tuesday. In lieu of flowers family request donations to the American Cancer Society. HERNANDEZ, Rueben Munoz, 6 years, passed away April 11, 1975. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicolas Hernandez; brother of Martin Hernandez; grandson of Jose Munoz Friends may pay their respects Sunday p.m. to 10 p.m. at the TUCSON MORTUARY CHAPEL. Mass of the angels will be offered Monday 10:00 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church.

Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. HUFF, Kenneth 63, of Green Vallev, passed away April 12, 1975. Arrangements to be announced by HUDGEL'S SWAN FUNERAL HOME, 2nd and Swan. KENNARD, Louise Nugent, 87, of Tucson, passed away April 12, 1975. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

James Torrington, of Tucson, and Mrs. William Boyd, of St. Louis, six grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Funeral mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clayton, Mo.

at 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 16, 1975 under the direction of the Lupton Chapel in St. Louis, Missouri. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo.

Arrangements by ARIZONA MORTUARY EASTSIDE, 4601 E. 1st St. (1 block W. of Swan Rd.) KIPP, Mildred 82, died April 11, 1975. Survived by son, Walter Kipp, of Skokie, Ill.

Services and interment will be Eastlawnmeadow, Mass. ARIZONA MORTUARY, Univesity at Stone in charge of arrangements. KOELLING, Arnold 61, of Tucson, passed away April 13, 1975. Survived by wife Kathleen of Tucson; sons, Douglas of Casa Grande and Richard C. of Tucson; daughter Barbara J.

Peterson of Oklahoma City, granddaughter Amie J. Peterson of Oklahoma City, Okla. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday at EVERGREEN MORTUARY (N. Oracle Rd.

W. Miracle Mile) with Rev. Richard F. Rowley of North Minster Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment to follow, Evergreen Cemetery.

LEPLEY, Lewis 62, of Tucson, passed away April 12th. Survived by wife, Irene son, Lewis Forest Lepley, Tucson; sister, Mrs. Eleanor Cheek, brothers, Harry Phoenix, Az. and Charles, Penn. Private arrangements by ADAIR FUNERAL HOME, Dodge Speedway.

MEZA, Manuel P. yrs. of age, passed away April 12, 1975. Father of Dolores Camacho, Grace Moreno, Rudy, Joe Roy, and Bobby Meza; brother of Dela Mendez, Hortencia Fimbres, Genovevo, Albert, Jesus, Carlos, and Alfredo Meza; 6 grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Rosary will be recited Tuesday, evening at the TUCSON MORTUARY CHAPEL.

Mass will be offered Wednesday morning. Interment will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. SMITH, Hazel 0., 58, of Tucson, died April Jack. 13, 1975. Survived by husband, Arrangements to be announced by PALMS MORTUARY.

STEELE, James Robert, 52, of Tucson, passed away April 13, 1975. Survived by wife, Betty Steele; sons, James Michael, David Lee. and Michael Dan Robert; daughters, Mrs. (Patricia) Montano and Mrs. Jesus (Deborah) Felix, all of Tucson; mother, Geraldine Steele, of Galesburg, two brothers in Arizona, one brother in Illinois; four grandchildren.

Funeral servic11 es will a.m. be held Tuesday, April 15, at at the ARIZONA MORTUARY EASTSIDE CHAPEL, 4601 E. 1st St. (1 block West of Swan Rd.) with Rev. Robert Dairymple officiating.

Family suggests rememnbrances to the American Cancer Society Student or Bethal Baptist Church Fund. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment Tucson Memorial Park Southlawn. Arrangements by ARIZONA MORTUARY EAST, 4601 E. 1st St.

TAYLOR, died Floyd in 55, of Las Vegas, Tucson on April 13, 1975. Survived by wife, Vera of Las Las Vegas, Nev. Services and burial in Vegas, Nev. PALMS MORTUARY in charge of local arrangements. THOMPSON, Frank 79, of Tucson, died April 14, 1975.

Arrangements to be announced by PALMS MORTUARY. VOLTZ, Ella, 77, of Tucson, passed away April 11. Survived by son, Duane, of Park Falls, daughter, Mrs. Charles Cheney, of Rancho Palo Verde, 2 brothers; 6 sisters; 6 grandchildren; 1 will DEIR'S be VALLEY Monday, at services the HOME, 2545 N. Tucson Blvd.

with FUNERAL Ing. Rev. Interment Richard In Rowley officiatSouth Lawn 7 Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to family p.m. requests Sunday. In lieu of flowers donations to the Church.

Northminster Presbyterian Campomanes, a long-time friend of Fischer, said he had sent the cable to Moscow. Fischer lost his world title early this month by default because he refused to accept the International Chess Federation rules for a $5 million championship match with Karpov in Manila. Karpov, the challenger, was proclaimed the new champion, but he shortly afterward offered to meet Fischer anyway veth the rules worked out man-to-man basis..