The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 38

Allentown. Pa June 13. 1976 Whitehall graduate to cycle cross-country Research firm founder dies (C) The New York Times Accidents U. Nazareth crash fatal to motorist Kevin C. Getz, 21, of Bethlehem R.l, died yesterday after the auto he was driving went out of control on Old Mauch Chunk Road in Upper Nazareth Township and crashed into a tree.

Northampton County Coroner Joseph Reichel said Getz failed to negotiate a sharp curve. He died of Keith Haberern, a Whitehall High School graduate, leaves Yorktown, tomorrow for a crosscountry bicycle trip. He hopes to reach his destination, Reedsport, after 55 days of cycling. His route has been planned by Bike-Centennial, a nonprofit organization headquartered in Missoula, Mont. Bike-Centennial has planned a variety of routes across the country and shorter routes in different regions of the states.

The organization also promotes bicycle touring. Haberern won't be traveling alone there'll be 11 other cyclists in his group and they'll travel an average of 82 miles daily in six or seven hours. A member of the Lehigh Wheelmen Association and a veteran of numerous bike races. Haberern plans to take along everything from replacement spokes to chain links and spare tires. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Haberern of Fullerton. He plans to enter the Pennsylvania State University in the fall to study architectural engineering. Hospital fete gets a boost from weather Near perfect weather helped bring out the crowds that made this year's Quakertown Hospital lawn fete a "real success." Norman Stahl, chairman, reported about 2,500 turned out for the opening of the two-day event Friday night in Memorial Park. Reports indicated the crowds were just as good yesterday.

Stahl recalled that last year, the annual event was hurt by rain on opening night. Long lines of people waited patiently for rides on this year's new attraction a big, red, 75-foot-high balloon that lifted passengers 50 feet above the park. Other new attractions were kiddie rides including a whip, moon walk and ponies. As usual, all borough service organizations took part. Hospital board president Philip Miller donned a Kiwanis apron to sell balloons.

Other service clubs participating included Lions, Rotary, Jaycees, Sorop-timists, Business and Professional Women, Jaycee-ettes, Catholic Women's Club. Quakertown's Woman's Auxiliary. Twiglings and the hospital auxiliary There was an art show, craft and game booths and food stands. Post charter Engineering Explorer Post 1000. sponsored by Mack Trucks, recently completed its first program year with a charter presentation by the Minsi Trails Council Exploring Division to Henry Nave, chairman of the board at Mack.

During the last six months, high school students in Post 1000 met bimonthly to participate in programs on design, research and testing at the Engineering Development and Test '('enter and tours of World Headquarters operations. David Hin-derliter, a Parkland High School senior, is post president. SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, Two victims of bike crash are identified Allentown police have identified the victims of a double fatal motorcycle accident late Friday on Mack Boulevard as a recently divorced Allentown couple. The bike's driver was Danny D. Deiter 29, of Allentown R.4.

He was pronounced dead at the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. The woman passenger was Mrs. Denise Lyn (Keinhard) Deiter, 18, of 257 E. Turner Allentown. She was pronounced dead at Sacred Heart Hospital.

Head injuries were believed fatal to both victims. The two died after Deiter's motorcycle missed a curve on Mack Boulevard near S. Fountain Street, hit the curb and struck a utility pole. Deiter was a crane operator for the Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem for eight years.

Born in Allentown, he was a son of Kenneth T. Deiter and the late Evelyn (Leibensperger) Deiter. He was an Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Surviving besides his father, with whom he resided, are a son Danny Jr. a sister, Mrs.

Carol A. Lyons of Bethlehem; a brother, Kenneth Jr. of Cata-sauqua, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Smith of Allentown. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the Thomas A. Burkholder Funeral Home. 3rd and Walnut streets, Cata-sauqua. Calling hours will be p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Deiter was born in Allentown. a daughter of Franklin S. Reinhard of Bethlehem and Mrs. Norene (Freder icks) Maurer of Allentown.

Surviving besides her parents and a son are a stepmother, Lucille (Ardle) Reinhard, and two sisters, Katherine Ann and Cheryl Ann, all of Bethlehem, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Fredericks of Kutztown. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Calling hours will be p.m.

Monday. Matilda Moconyi Matilda Moconyi, 66, of 520 First Bethlehem, died Saturday in her home. Born in Bethlehem, she was a daughter of the late Andrew and Mary (Bober) Moconyi. She was a member of Ss. Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church, Bethlehem.

Surviving are a brother John of Bethlehem and a sister, Mrs. John Sikora, with whom she resided. Services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the John R. Shupp Funeral Home, 812 E.

4th Bethlehem, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 in the church. Calling hours will be Monday night. Elmer J. Reiss Elmer J. Reiss.

72, of 1960 Livingston Bethlehem, died Friday in his home. He was employed in the forge specialty and inspection department of Bethlehem Steel retiring in 1965. Born in Hellertown, he was a son of the late Martin W. and Ellen C. Rothrock Reiss.

He was the husband of the late Anna Marie (Flavello) Reiss. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Bethlehem. Surviving are a son, the Very Rev. Gerald Rector of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Clarksboro.N.J., and dean of the Camden-Woodbury convocatin of the Episcopal Church; three brothers, Clarence and Arthur, both of Hellertown, and Harleigh of Bethlehem, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are being made by the Ashton Funeral Home, Center and Market streets, Bethlehem. Charles A. Koehler Charles A. Koehler, 72, of 228 E.

Union Bethlehem, died Saturday in St. Luke's Hospital, He was the husband of Mrs. Esther (Fehnel) Koehler. He was employed by Bethlehem Steel Corp. as a cold saw operator in the beam yard, retiring in 1965.

Born in Bethlehem, he was a son of the late William and Alice (Wolfe) Koehler Surviving besides his widow are four sons. Robert and Harold, both of Bethlehem. Donald of Gary. and Richard of Santa Ynez. Calif four daughters.

Phyllis. Mrs Virginia Salvatore. Mrs. Rheta Judd and Mrs. Barbara Williams, all of Bethlehem; a sister.

Mrs Verna Hcffer of Hellertown. and 13 grandchildren. Services will be Monday at the convenience of the family from the Snyder-Hinkle Funeral Home. Bethlehem. There will be no calling hours.

Mrs. Irene Marsh Mrs. Irene (Sigafoos) Marsh, 83, formerly of Milford 3. N.J died Friday in the Zohlmann Nursing Home, Richlandtown. Her husband George died in 1934 She was born in Riegelsville.

Survivors include two brothers, Howard of Phillipsburg and hrvin of Alpha, and two sisters, Mrs Clvle Seigle and Mrs. Elias Miller, both of Phillipsburg I) Mrs. Rose Oberlin Mrs Hose Oberlin, 76. of 239 rts Lansford. died Saturday in Coaldale Hospital 14 Obituaries Mrs.

Dora F. Moes Mrs. Dora F. Moes, 83, formerly of 300 E. Broad Quakertown, died Saturday in the Belle Haven Nursing Home, Quakertown.

Her husband, Alois J. Moes, died in 1969. Born in Dresden, Germany, she was a daughter, of the late Alois and Julia Kielbasa. She was a member of St. Isidore's Catholic Church, Quakertown.

Surviving are six daughters, Rosa, wife of Joseph Petrick, Frances, wife of Carl Meyers and Mrs. Dora Myers, all of Quakertown, Helen, wife of Harlan Miller of Bedford, Ohio, Martha, wife of Joseph Kelly of Woodbury, Bedford County and Emma, wife of Edward Oniel of Malvern, Chester County; a son Robert A. of Quaker-town; two sisters, Bertha, wife of Charles Huges of Batavia, Ohio, and Martha, wife of Fred Glutz of Cincinnati; 12 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the church.

A calling hour will be 7-8 p.m. Tuesday in the Arthur W. Treffinger Funeral Home, 20 N. Ambler Quakertown. William Easterly, ex-Demo official William L.

Easterly, 72, formerly of 85 W. Ettwein Bethlehem, died Saturday in Gracedale, Nazareth R.l. He was last employed as chief steward of the Grover Cleveland Democratic Association, Bethlehem, and for 20 years he was a Democratic committeeman in Bethlehem's 8th Ward. Born in Easton, he was a son of the late William and Mary (Boylan) Easterly. He was the husband of the late Jean (Oxford) Easterly.

He was a member of Ss. Simon and Jude Catholic Church, Bethlehem. Surviving are a son, William of Allentown; a daughter Mary Jeanne, wife of Charles Bergermeister of Bethlehem; four brothers, Paul of Bethlehem, Robert and Thomas, both of Phillipsburg, and the Rev. Frederick of Cheltenham, Montgomery County; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Coleman, Ann and Helen, all of Phillipsburg, and three grandchildren.

Services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Connell Funeral Home, 245 E. Broad Bethlehem, followed at 9.30 by a Mass of Christian Burial in the church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Monday.

John Yanders Sr. John Yanders 68, of 434 E. 12th Northampton, died Saturday in his home. He was the husband of Josephine (Kozero) Yanders. Yanders was a painter for Koze Bros, of Allentown 30 years, retiring in 1967.

Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late Joseph and Cecilia (Muhr) Yandersits. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Northampton. Surviving besides his widow are a daughter Dolores, wife of Paul Horvath of Whitehall; a son John Jr. of Northampton; two brothers, Rudolph Yandersits of Brooklyn and Joseph Muhr of Bellmawr, N.J., and seven grandchildren.

Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Hauke Funeral Home, 4th and Chestnut streets. Coplay, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9 in the church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Rose DeBerardinis Mrs. Rose (Prosperi) DeBerardinis, 81. of 1146 E. Mechanic Bethlehem, died Saturday in the Zohlmann Nursing Home, Richlandtown.

She was the widow of Louis DeBerardinis. She was born in Italy. She was a member of Our Lady of Pompeii of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Bethlehem. Surviving are three sons, Alfred and Elmer, both of Bethlehem, and Charles of Allentown; a daughter Ada, wife of John Iampietro of Bethlehem R.3; a brother Robert and a sister Mrs. Adeline Marcantognini, both of Bethlehem: 11 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.

Services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Connell Funeral Home, 427 E. 4th Bethlehem, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 in the church. Calling hours will be Monday night. Wasyl Culkewicz Wasyl Gulkewicz.

86, of 4158 Scheidys Road, Whitehall, died Saturday in his home. He was the husband of Katherine (Lechki) Gulkewicz. Born in Galacia. Austria, he was a son of the late Michael and Katherine (Migas) Gulkewicz. He was employed at the former Giant Portland Cement Co.

Egypt plant 30 years, retiring in 1956. He was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Northampton. Surviving besides his widow are two daughters. Olga, wife of Isadore Silverman of Philadelphia and Elizabeth, wile of Andrew Hansen of Whitehall; four sons, William of Allentown, Joseph of New York City and Michael and John, both of Whitehall; 15 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 9 a.m. Monday in the Robert A. Hauke Funeral Home, 4th and Chestnut streets. Coplay, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9 30 in the church Calling hours will be 7-9 Sunday Charles E. Brobst Charles E.

Brobst. 61. of 13 W. Broad Tamaqua. died Friday in Ciialdalr Hospital.

Bgptmtwmgiieim Kevin C. Getz severe head and chest injuries. Getz was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said Getz was alone in the car, westbound, when the accident happened. Getz was born in Northampton, a son of Adam C.

and Meda J. (Hess) Getz, with whom he resided. He was a bus driver for the Whitehall-Coplay School District. He was a member of Dryland United Church of Christ, Newburg. Surviving besides his parents is a brother Roy of Bath R.2.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Schmidt Mortuary, 357 Belvidere Nazareth. Calling hours will be Tuesday night. Bus crash A 35-year-old Bethlehem woman was hospitalized Friday when the empty school bus she was driving hit a tree at Bridle Path Road and Center Street. Carol Wolf of 540 Fourth Ave.

was listed in good condition last night in St. Luke's Hospital with a bruised kidney. She told police she was driving the Bethlehem Area School District bus east on Bridle Path Road and attempted to stop for the stop sign at Center Street. The brakes failed and the bus rolled down a steep hill, striking the tree, she said. Driver sought State police at Fogelsville are seeking the operator of a hit-run pickup truck which they say was responsible for an accident at 11:30 p.m.

Friday along Legislative Route 39048, a mile east of Leather Corner Post, Lowhill Township. The truck, police said, attempted to pass an automobile operated by Raymond A. Kieffer, 41. of 1925 Turner Allentown. William H.

Hyrowich 18, of Orefield R. 1. after seeing the near-collision, went off the right side of the roadway to avoid an accident. He lost control of his car and it crashed head-on with the Kieffer vehicle. The pickup truck, colored orange or red.

failed to stop. Hyrowich, Kieffer, and his passenger, Pauline Wehr of 1950 Chew Allentown. were released after treatment at the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. Anyone who can identify the truck driver is asked to call state police at Fogelsville. 395-3328 ATTCSted A Bethlehem man was arrested for drunken driving after his car skidded out of control and flipped over, state police at Stockertown reported Friday Joseph R.

Leszcynski 20. of 909 Wood was released on $1 bail after he waived a hearing before Justice of the Peace Elmo Frev. Police said Leszcynski's car left the east berm of Route 33 at Belfast, skidded on gravel, overturned and slid across the highway to the west berm. He was slightly hurt but did not require hospital treatment, police said. The accident happened Thursday night Bicyclist hurt A 15-year-old Nazareth girl, who police said swerved her bicycle into the path of a car.

was in satisfactory condition last night in Easton Hospital with head injuries State police at Stockertown said Judy Gold. 54 Cherry was hurt Thursday night on Route 166. a half mile east of Route 191. Plainfield Township. Police identified the driver of the car as Hugh Parson 34.

of 720 Walnut Bangor. Boy, 6, 'guarded' A 6-year-old boy received a fractured skull in a fall from a sun deck at a home in Washington, N.J.. Saturday. Kevin McDonald, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brian McDonald of Llndenhurst. was in guarded condition last night at Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center. ljl 9" NEW YORK Eldridge Haynes, 71, founder and chairman of Business International Corp. and a pioneer in the field of business journalism, died Thursday in Huntington, N.Y. In recent years he had lived on St.

Croix, V.I. His company, founded in 1954, began as a publishing operation. A major part of its service was the publication of weekly reports to management on business abroad. A native of St. Louis, Haynes began his career as a reporter for The Brooklyn Eagle at night, while working days in charge of public relations for the Group Insurance Division of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

In 1927, he joined R.O. Eastman, of Cleveland, and two years later went to work for the marketing counselor's staff of McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. He served McGraw-Hill successively as sales representative of Business Week, regional vice president in charge of the Middle West, vice president in charge of sales operations nationwide, publisher of Engineering News-Record and of Construction Methods, and as a board member. Haynes resigned from McGraw-Hill in 1940 and founded the magazine Modern Industry, which he published until 1953. The following year he founded Business International, which has its world headquarters here.

Under his leadership, the company grew rapidly and now publishes numerous weekly and reference services from offices in the United States, Europe, Latin America and Asia. It conducts research projects for corporations and governments and convenes discussion meetings throughout the world. In 1970, Haynes resigned from active management of Business International but continued as chairman. Eugene J. Hoagland Jr.

Eugene J. Hoagland 62, of Mount Bethel collapsed and died while trimming brush on the Mount Bethel farm of Richard Reinhardt Saturday. Death was attributed to natural causes by Northampton County Coroner Joseph Reichel. Hoagland was a material dyer for Collins Aikman Pen Argyl, until the company moved its dyeworks to South Carolina in March. Hoagland and his wife, the former Valerie Lamberson, cared for 41 foster children in the last 35 years.

He was born in New Hope, Bucks County. Survivors include two sons, Eugene of Lehighton and Russell, at home. John W. Palmer John W. Palmer, 86, of 606 Pen Argyl Pen Argyl, died Friday in Easton Hospital.

He was employed in the receiving department of Binney Smith Easton, retiring in 1955. His wife, Mary (Ross) Palmer, died in 1973. He was born in Plainfield Township. Survivors include two sons, Glenwood of Bangor and John E. of Danielsville, and a daughter, Mrs.

Hilda Sergent of Pen Argyl. 3 in family 'satisfactory' Three members of a Coopersburg lamny were in sausiaciory conamon last night in a New Jersey hospital with injuries received in a two-vehicle collision Thursday. Dead as a result of the crash is Mrs. Dorothy Cope. 70, of Center Valley R.2 The injured are her brother-in-law, Warren Cope, 62, of Mill Road, Coopersburg; his wife Lillian, 60, and her mother, Mamie Kilhefner, 90.

A spokesman at Burlington County Memorial Hospital, Mount Holly, said the three were treated for multiple injuries and admitted. According to a family spokesman. Warren Cope, the driver, received many cuts of the arms and injuries to the ribs. His wife had head and neck injuries. Mrs.

Kilhefner, who resides with the Copes, received a broken leg and head injuries. The accident was Thursday night when a pickup truck crossed the center line of Route 206 near Vlncentown and sideswiped the Cope car. New Jersey state police said. Lehigh V-T sells 4th student house The fourth house built bv Lehigh County Vocational Technical School students was sold at an auction yesterday for $51,800. Mr.

and Mrs Harold Eltz of 1215 N. 24th Allentown, purchased the seven-room rancher which was built in the Crestwood Heights development, about a quarter-mile north of Schnecksville off Route 873. The Eltz bid topped the school Joint operating committee "upset price" by $2,800. Dale A. L'tt, secretary-business manager, said the committee "was quite pleased with the auction." Nearly 50 persons turned out for the bidding session, although only six actively bid, Utt said.

KEITH HABERERN ready to roll Hospital births ALLENTOWN Daughters were born yesterday in Allentown Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Riether of 1226 Pericles Place, Whitehall, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Consentino of 31 S.

18th Allentown. SACRED HEART Sons were born yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rondish of 1223 Washington Whitehall, and Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Sparko of 126 W. 14th Northampton. A son was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Blasco of Springtown. COALDALE A son was born yesterday in Coaldale Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohannon of 336 Pine Tamaqua. ST.

LUKE'S A daughter was born yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defranco. 822 Roosevelt Roseto A son was born Fridav to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bidwell. 524 Cedar Hill, Allentown. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Kincaid. 1014 Moravian Bethlehem TV changes 1:30 p.m. 28 SCRANTON CITY BAND OF '76 replaces Film Fea-turette. 3:00 p.m. 6 OUTFRONT replaces League of Women Voters.

8:00 p.m. 6,7,16 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN. "Day of the Robot." Steve Austin Lee Majors) must face a robot programmed to kill in order to save a top secret missile guidance system from falling into foreign hands. This replaces the previously listed episode. HOME, INC.

(30ODDG Gam how people manage to accept life's saddest experience. But we've seen them do it time after time. And we hope we've learned some ways to make it easier. TREXlER FUNERAL ARLINE RARENOl TREXL! THEODORE TREXl ER HAROLD EAR LEY, Mariner 1625 HIGHLAND STREET. ALLENTOWN.