The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 9

idjpr loans to industry toy be available in state IIARRISBURC1 In the wnkc the flood which caused nn IcHtimntcd loss to business alone, I the Stnlo TJepnrtmont of Com- (iriorcc has movc'd to bring two I economic development finance lo the business and I jobs recovery effort. State Sccreliiry of Commerce I Walter Aradcr has had legislation Introduced to amend the state's Revenue Bond and Mortgage Act to make It applicable retroactively to disaster relief projects already begun In the flood recovery effort, The a me, ml men would permit use of the program's machinery for financing "any undertaking to rehabilitate, repair, reconstruct, clean-up, replace, or otherwise return to economic use any site, structure, or facility, including machinery, equipment and tools damaged or lost due lo disaster of flood and fire or other casualty caused by the floods of June. 1972, comprising or being part of an Industrial, commercial, manufacturing or rcHcarch and development project as defined In this act," The Revenue Bond and Mortgage Program can provide for up to $5-milllon In low Interest rate loans when these loans will be used to replace or refurbish buildings and equipment, A loan under this program is sponsored by the state government, but Is arranged between the local bank or other lender. The Revenue Bond and Mortgage Program involves no state funds, Secretary Arader has established a four man committee to expedite loan applications from flood-striken businesses. John S.

Cole, executive director of PIDA, is serving as chairman of the committee, and may be reached by telephone at (717) 787-6254. Secretary Arader has written the presidents of Pennsylvania banks to remind them of the availability of financing under the two Industrial development programs, He wrote. In part: "At this time. It might be easy lo lose sight of the value of our continuing Industrial development programs as they could be applied to solving the problems presenled by Ihc devastation. Specifically, the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority and the Revenue Bond and Mortgage Program, which has been so useful to us in developing Pennsylvania's Industrial base through Ihe purchase of land, buildings and equipment, are even more valuable in this time of crisis.

Counsel to the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority has opined thai Ihe Revenue Bond and Morlgage Law is available lo asslsl industry in rehabilitation and equipmenl loans." Area police report 10 holiday accidents Harris Poll If elected, would divide country, could nol rule June 42 40 18 May 50 29 24 Racist, stirring up trouble June 38 51 II May 44 43 13 Should not run after being wounded June 30 59 II May XXX Dangerous demagogue June 24 57 19 May 35 45 20 asked in May Across the board, each of Ihe positives aboul Wallace has risen, wilh confidence In him personally increasing Ihc most. Comparably, the negatives about Wallace have also declined. Most notably, the number who view him as an extremist has dropped from 54-34 per cent In May to an even-up 44-44 per cenl in June. The 44-43 per cenl margin who believed him lo be a racisl in May lurned around lo a denial of this charge In June, 51-38 per cent. The delicacy with which Wallace is trcaled al Ihe Democralic convention is important, if he should leave Miami Beach and endorse President Nixon, he would be in a position to damage the Democratic nominee significantly.

On the other hand, a Wallace third- party candidacy at this juncture would -from page 4 The Express, Lock Haven, July 5, 1972-Page 9 harm the Republicans more than the Democrats. In a Nixon-McGovcrn two- way contest, the Wallace vote divides 50-37 per cent for the President in the North, and an even higher H2-22 per cent in the South, In a Nixon-Kennedy two-way conlesl. Ihe Wallace vole idivldcs 53-38 per cenl In favor of Mr. Nixon in the North, and per cent in the South. Apart from the Soulh, where a Wallace wilhdrawal of his ihird-parly candidacy would virtually assure President Nixon of sweeping thai region, Ihc absence of Wallace from Ihe ballot would add a net advanlage of 10 points to the Nixon column among independents.

4 among suburban voters, 7 among voters 50 years of age and over, 7 points among the $5,0009.999 income group, and 5 points among the pivotal $15,000 and over group. A Wallace endorsement of the Democratic nominee might blunt some of this loss for the Democrats. Ironically, the Democrats would be best off if Wallace were to run as a Ihird-parly candidate again in 1972. As an independent, with the deep sympathy he has evoked, he would in all likelihood make a better showing lhan he did in 1968. He would still finish Ihird, however, while making Ihe popular vote closer between the two major-parly candidales for President deaths funerals C.L.

Farley, 61, Hall of Fame bowler, dies JERSEY SHORE Charles Louis Farley, 61, of 220Vz S. Broad Jersey Shore, died of a heart attack Tuesday, July 4. He was stricken as he was preparing to altend the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. Verus Fenstermaker, Jersey Shore R. D.2.

Mr. Farley was pronounced dead al Jersey Shore Hospilal's emergency room at 10:10 a.m. to be registered in the local YMCA alleys. He was a member of the Oriole United Methodist Church and Ihe Elks Lodge of Jersey Shore, Mr. Farley joined the staff of the former Jersey Shore Herald In the 1920's, and was with the newspaper until the 1950's when he was employed by The Lock Haven Express.

He joined the Jersey Shore Evening News He was a former member of staff in the mechanical depart LOCK HAVEN City and slale police here investigated ten Iraffic accidenls over Ihe July 4 holiday. Two persons were injured in one aecjjdertt. A car driven P. Shuey. Millheim, struck a car parked on Roule in Greene Twp.

at 6 a.m. today, state police said. The parked-ear is. owned by Nelson E. Wolfe.

Loganton R.D. Slate police said the Shuey car struck the parked car as the Shuey car skidded on the wet foadway. Damage tolbott) cars amounted lo $550. Slale police are' investigating a hit-run accident which occurred somelime Monday or Tuesday in A private driveway along Route 220 in Woodward Twp. A car owned by Dr.

William C. Long 53'w. Main Lock Haven, was struck by Ihe hit-run vehicle. Damage to the Long car was $100. Two cars were involved in an accidenl al 4:40 p.m.

Tuesday on Roule 120 in Grugan Twp. 10 miles norlh of Lock Haven, slale police said. No one was injured. The drivers were identified as Ronald L. Bixler.

213 Sixlh St. Renovo, and Charles Headdings. Pillow. Pa. Damage lo bolh cars totaled $225.

Two cars collided on a curve on Sugar Run Road about one mile easl of Beech Creek at 4:25 p.m. Monday, stale police said. The drivers, Lillian J. Hanley, Monumenl, and Isabelle I. Lumadue, Beech Creek, were nol injured.

Damage lo Iheir cars amounted to $900. A car and a motorcycle were involved in an accidenl al 6:30 p.m. Monday on Twp. Route 365 in Bald Eagle slale police said. The motorcyclist, Rickey Yost, Beech Creek R.D.

1, was ad- milled to Lock Haven Hospital Emery Industries, Trylon parent, has good report CINCINNATI, Ohio A new high in'sales was reached for the eleventh consecutive year, and earnings increased 18 per cent, shareholders of Emery Industries, Inc. were told by president, D. R. Hinkley at the company's annual meeting Trylon Chemicals, whose plant is at Castanea, is a divi- son of Emery Industries. Net sales for the year ended March 31 were $98.7 million, an increase of $11.0 million, or 13 per cent over the previous year.

Net income for the year was $4.8 million, compared wilh $4.1 million for Ihe previous year. This is equivalent to 58 cents per common share compared with 49 cents the previous year, an increase of 18 per cent. Hinkley explained thai a number of posilive factors per- milled this profil growlh. The principal ones being: a gradual improvement in general economic conditions: excellent firowlh in'iaJfts vojume: somewhat lower 'rair Material costs: and of Emery products withjiiligher profit margins. Cash dividends of 30 cents per common share were paid during the year.

Emery has paid dividends for 38 consecutive years. With regard to ecology, Hinkley said thai Ihe company strongly supports unceasing efforts to improve the quality of the environment. Important progress has already been made in controlling air and waler pollutants, and additional improvements at a number of locations are being planned or are already underway. It is anticipated that no unusually large expenditures will be necessary to achieve these goals. Hinkley told shareholders that the long term outlook continues to be excellent If the general economic climate continues to improve, Emery sales should continue their growth.

This will mean increasing utilization of Ihe company's efficient, new plant capacity at many locations, and spreading of overhead costs over growing sales volume. Higher sales volume and increased efficiency should mean continued good profil progress in Ihe fulure. June is record-breaker; total rain 16.8 inches wilh a fraclured righl leg. The driver of Ihe car, Dale E. Martin, Mill Hall, was nol injured.

One person was injured in a one-car crash at 3:20 a.m. today on Roule 220 in Bald Eagle slate police said. Injured was Mary Jane Stringfellow, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Daniel J. Stringfellow. Mill Hall R.D.

2. He was nol injured. Mrs. Siring- fellow was treated at Lock Haven Hospital. According to slale police, Ihe car failed to negotiate a curve and wenl over a small embankment.

No damage estimate was made. Two cars were involved in an accident al 11:59 a.m. Monday on High SI. near Bressler St. in Fleminglon, Lock Haven city police said.

The drivers were idenlified as William Gardner, Mill Hall, and Florence Barth, Star Roule. Lock Haven. They were nol injured. Damage to their cars amounted to $150. Two cars collided at the intersection of Corning and W.

Church sis. al 6:45 a.m. Monday, city police said. No one was injured. The drivers were Robert E.

Fetler, Mill Hall R.D. 1, and Bonnie L. Englert. 447 Belle- fonle Lock Haven. Damage in the accident totaled $120.

Two cars were involved in an accidenl al 9:15 p.m. Tuesday on Ave. near Irwin cily police said. The drivers, Belly Leitch, Mill Hall R.D. 1.

and Korman Reish, Boalsburg, were not injured. Damage lo Iheir cars amounted to $525. A car driven by Michael E. Seibert, 213 Fiflh Lock Haven, slruck a car parked in Ihe cily's E. Church al Liberly Si.

parking lol al 11:40 a.m. Tuesday, cily police said. The parked car is owned by Dwight B. Barnes, Centre Hall. Penalty date for 72 taxes now August 1 LOCK HAVEN Clinton County Commissioners, in a brief special meeting Monday, put back the penalty date for 1972 county, borough and township taxes to August 1.

The penalty date was to have been July 1 but was extended by the commissioners to August 1, because of the flood emergency. Red Cross aid to 436 families at $13,000 LOCK HAVEN As of early Tuesday, the American Red Cross had assisted 436 families in flood rehabilitation, in outlays of disbursing orders of near $130,000. The work of helping families went on al Rogers Gym, Lock Haven Slate College, all during Tuesday, July 4, and is continuing today. Red Cross, both local volunteers, and national staff, are involved in the work of processing aid to flood victims. Mrs.

Barbara Groves of the national staff said today that in the categories of food, clothing and maintenance, the Red Cross has disbursed in the category of household furnishings, linens, bedding, the outlay has been in medical and nursing supplies, and in the case of occupational supplies $54. These figures move upward with 2 contractors share 5 LH clean-up contracts LOCK HAVEN Two Lock Haven contractors were low bidders Tuesday for five conlracls for debris removal and equipment rental for the Lock Haven clean-up effort. Maj. James M. Scotl, area en- gineer for the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers, headquartered at Flemington school, announced the awarding of the contracts. "McCormick Contracting 218 E. Walnut had four low bids three for debris board of directors of the Jersey Shore YMCA, and was named to the Williamsport Bowling Associations Hail of Fame. In December, 1957, he rolled the only 300 bowling ever Mrs. LeRoy Huntington HOWARD Mrs.

Thelma McCloskey Huntington. 59, of 1422 260th Euclid, died Sunday at 6:20 p.m. at Holy Family Home in Parma, Ohio, following an extended illness. She was born Sept. 6, 1912 in Vero, daughter of John and Ruth Culler, and had lived in the Marsh Creek area of Centre County during a first marriage to Clyde McCloSkey.

now deceased. Mrs. Huntington is survived by her second husband, LeRoy Huntington, a son, James R. McCloskey, of North East, two brothers and two sisters, all of Twin Falls, Idaho, George Culler, Mrs. Geneva Gafford.

and Mrs. Alma Stranathan. Richard H. Rippey LOCK HAVEN Richard H. Rippey, 54, of Hillside Drive.

Lock Haven R.D., died Tuesday. July 4 at 6:15 p.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital intensive coronary care unit, after suffering a heart attack Monday. Mr. Rippey had not been working at Hammermill Paper due to the strike, but had been assisting others in the flood area during the past week.

He was the youngest of 19 children born to Jesse and Irene O'Connell Rippey, and had been a life-long resident of Lock Haven. He graduated from the Lock Haven High School in 1939, and removal and one for rental of a nad worked 3l yea rs at the paper every new family interviewed and helped at the Red Cross center. "Red Cross help is Ihe free gifl of the American people," staff members reiterate. Anyone with financial gifts to give to the $10 million dollar American Red Cross fund now being raised to help in the disasters, may send that gift, also, to Rogers Gym where Eastern Clinton County Red Cross Chaper, under disaster chairman John Z. Frey, is locally in charge of operations.

Miss Rosemary Wilson, a registered nurse from St. Louis, has been sent by national Red Cross to help in the medical assistance rehabilitation. She has been living at the refugee center at the Lock Haven State College and organizing local volunteer nurses who have joined in the flood emergency work. mill. Surviving are his wife, the Boaters in flood steal cigarettes at LH store road grader amounting to a total of $10,500.

James P. Webb, Flemington, was awarded a con- former Beatrice Showers, whom tract for rental of a water wa- he married in 1944; a daughter, gon to be used in this area, Mrs Snena of Rece da. amounting to $400," Maj. Scotl Calif four brothers and a sis- Mld ter, Walter, Fred, and Howard Maj. Scott explained that the Ri pp and Mrs.

Mary Miller, three contracts awarded to Me- of Lo ck Ha ven; and Harry Rip- Cormick for debris removal call 0 Mill Hall LOCK HAVEN Theft of cigarettes by boat from the store on East Walnut St. is being investigated by city police. Officers were informed Monday that during the period of high flood water, three persons in a row boat broke out a store window with an oar, then made off with approximately 400 cartons of cigarettes. Tools, records taken Tools valued at $50 and two baskets containing drapes and towels were stolen from the home of Eleanor Ringler, R. 56 Gasoline stolen and various cards.

William Miller, 8 N. Hanna told police some one entered his home on or before June 28 and tore out cabinets and punched holes in several walls. Miller said names and initials were written on some walls. Tires stolen Ed Clark, 624 E. Church said someone stole two new truck tires from his shop on July 4.

A witness saw the tires being taken. Police are investigating. WILLIAMSPORT June 1972 is the month that boast record breaking rains and the highest river reading on record, according, to the National Weather Service. June produced tremendous rainfalls, the greatest 24 hour amount on record occurring on June 22 when BM inches of rain was measured. The total rain in one storm set a record with 13.52 inches from the evening of June 20 to the morning June 20.

Normal rainfall for the month of June is 3.23 inches. At the end of the month, wilh only half the-' year gone, the total precipitation so far this year is 30.VO inches, only 1.55 Inches below the normal 11 mount that Dually fulls In a i full year, It rained on 18 days of the I honth, and the excessive rains resulted In floods that affected the entire state df Pennsylvania. The rlvor ut Wllllamsporl crested at a height of 34.75 feet on the evening of June 23. The Lock Haven crest was 31.3 ft. aboul 1:30 p.m.

Friday. June 23, And it was a cool month, the average temperature of 64 degrees was 5.2 degrees below normal. There were 90 degree day units, BB degree day units above normal for the month. Total degree days at the end of Ihe degree day year was 5958, and that is 24 degree day units more than normal. The high temperature for the month was 84 degrees on June 15, and the lowest was 41 degrees on June 11.

Some light to heavy frost was noted in parts of Lycomlng and surrounding counties on the morning of June 11. Sunshine was limited during the month, only two days classified clour, six as partly cloudy, and 22 days classified as cloudy. Swim class at Woolrich WOOLRICH Registration for the Learn-to-Swim classes which will be conducted at the Woolrich pool will be held Monday, July 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the pool.

Registrants should bring their own swim suits. The classes under the direction of Miss Diane Brandt and Curl Mays will be conducted from July 10 through Aug. 16. They are sponsored jointly by Die Keystone School District and the Woolrich Community Center. The six weeks of instruction be divided into two-week 'periods.

Life Saving classes will be offered and swimming instruction given to all who register, beginning with those who will start to kindergarten in September. E. Church between June 28 and July 1, while she was in Williamsport. About 75 record albums were stolen from inside her home and from the porch, she told police. Wallet lost Calvin Herman, of 423 Woods told police Monday he lost his wallet containing $45 in cash Food plants to be available at FIG Saturday LOCK HAVEN Clinton County Agent C.P.

McMlnn said that county residents will be able to receive some of the food plants made available to Pennsylvania. He said that a million plants have been made available to Ihe state, including tomato plants, cabbage eggplants and greens. Persons wanting the plants have been asked to notify the Flood Information Center at the Dunnstown Fire Hall 748-5374 or 748-5375. McMinn said the plants are arrive Friday for delivery Saturday from the FIC, on the basis of a few dozen to each periton or UK the supply lusts. He raid a representative of his office would be at the FIC to handle distribution.

Police are investigating the thefl of 10 gallons of gasoline from the garage of Robert Smith, 327 E. Bald Eagle on Sunday night. for clean-up of Lock Haven east from a line formed by Sixth, Locust and Jones streets. All contracts prior to these awarded by the Lock Haven area disaster recovery field office of the Corps of Engineers were for work performed by contractors hired by local industries immediately after the flood water receded, said Major Scott. "Our staff is limited in size so I feel the quickest and surest way to publicize announcements of bid openings so that all contractors will be given an equal chance to bid is through the news media," Maj.

Scott concluded. The male fiddler crab has one very large claw which is used to signal females. Funerals SOHMER Mass of the Res- HUNTINGTON Services surrection will be held on Thurs- will be Friday at the Romola day at 10 a.m. in St. Agnes Christian Church, Centre Coun- Catholic Church, Lock Haven, ty.

for Mrs. Thelma McClos- for Lewis H. Sohmer, 72, of 810 key Huntington, 59, of 1422 East Water who died Mon- 260th Euclid, Ohio, who day, July 3, 1972 at 6:38 p.m. in died Sunday, July 2, 1972 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Holy Family Home, Parma, Rev.

Alphonsus Jagminas will Ohio. The Rev. Lynn Hile will officiate. Interment, St. Agnes officiate.

Intermenl, Romola Cemelery. Funeral arrange- Chrislian Cemelery. Friends menls are being made by Ihe will be received at the W. Rob- Moriarly Funeral Home in Lock erl Neff Funeral Home al How- Haven. Friends may call at the ard, on Thursday evening.

Memorial gifts may be made through the funeral home to the Wetzler Funeral Home, Mill Hall after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Recita- lion of the Rosary, 8 p.m. Moriarty Funeral Home, Lock Haven. HALLBERG Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

at the Maxwell Funeral Home for Gustof A. Hallberg, 76, of Holy Family Home. Neff Funeral Home, Howard. FARLEY Private services will be held al 10:30 a.m. Thursday al the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for Charles Louis Mr.

Rippey was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses, and the Liberty Twp. Sportsman's Club. Sarah MacPhearson LOCK HAVEN Miss Sarah MacPhearson, 91, died Tuesday at 11:55 a.m. at the Susque-View Home. Born February 16.1881.

in Rixford, she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Mac- Quig MacPhearson. She was the last of her family. Miss MacPhearson was a retired employee of the United States Rubber Company of.Nau- gatuck, Connecticut. Since her retirement, she resided in Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Renovo. She was a patient at the Renovo Hospital until May 11, afterwards was transferred to the extended care unit of Susque- View.

She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Renovo. Surviving are two nieces and a nephew: Mrs. Grace Bilger, of Lock Haven, Mary Rossell. of Renovo, and Frank Rossell of Cheek to waga, N.Y.

Lewis H. Sohmer LOCK HAVEN Lewis H. Sohmer. 72, of 810 East Water died at 6:38 p.m. Monday at the Lock Haven Hospital, following a heart attack suffered earlier in the day.

A life-long resident of and former operator of the Phono-Eleclronic store, Mr. Sohmer lived in a basement apartment in the Edgewater Apartments in Lock Haven. His home was completely submerged in the flood. He was born Feb. 28, 1900 in Lock Haven, son of Felix and Louisa Raible Sohmer who established the present Sohmer ment in 1960, and returned to the Express in Lock Haven when both newspapers began printing in Lock Haven in 1963.

He left the employ of The press in 1969. Mr. Farley had been associatf ed with Eugene Palski in Gene's Printing Shop. 362 Allegheny Jersey Shore. Mr.

Farley was born in Jersey Shore on May 15,1911, the son of Robert and Odie Wells Farley. Surviving is his wife. Edith Fenstermaker Farley. Michael Francis Kitchen LOCK HAVEN Michael Francis Kitchen, born Monday at 2:46 p.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital, died Tuesday at 4:17 p.m.

in the hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Mike" Kitchen, Beech Creek R.D. The mother is the former Ruth Perrot.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen have one daughter, Renee, 6, Maternal'' grandparents of the child are', Mrs. Lena Perrot of Lock Ha-j ven, and Francis Perrot of! Frenchville, Pa. Paternal; grandparents are Mr.

and Robert Kitchen of Beech Private funeral services were' held Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in the Hayes-Fear-! on Cemetery a Beech Creek. Gustof A. Hallberg RENOVO Gustof A. berg, 76, of 226 12th died Tuesday at 1:15 p.m.

in the; Renovo Hospital. "Gus" suffered a stroke in 1964, and had been in poor health since that time. Born the son of Oscar and In-. grid Erickson Hallberg on September 14, 1895 in Renovo, he attended high school there. He was married to the former Anna Schell on October 14, 1929 in St.

Joseph's Rectory, by the late Father Michael O'Connor. Mr. Hallberg was first employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in the store department. Later, he served as steward in several Renovo clubs until his retirement in 1960. A veteran of World War I with' the U.S.

Army, he was a mem-; ber of the American Legion where he was a Past Command-! er. He belonged to St. John's Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife! Anna; two sons, Charles J. of Renovo, and John F.

of three step grandchildren, four! step greatgrandchildren; oner brother, Edward of Youngs-! town, Ohio; his nieces and; nephews. Funerals SUMMERSON Services will be on Thursday al 1:30 p.m. at the Max.well Funeral Home, novo, for Mrs. Mary Summerson; 86. of Susque View, Lock ven, widow of Dorsey Summeri son.

She died Saturday, July 1972 at 2:55 p.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit. The Rev. Raymond Foell' ner will officiate. Burial.

Union Cemetery, Bellefonte. will be received'at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday! Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. MacPHEARSON Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a.m. in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Renovo for Miss Sarah' MacPhearson, 91, who died Tuesday, July 4, 1972 at the Susque-View Home. The Rev; John Orlando will officiate at the Mass of the Resurrection! Interment, North Bend Cemef tery. Friends will be received al the funeral home from 7 8 p.m. Thursday. Wake service! will be held Thursday at p.m.

Maxwell Funeral Home, Re ovo. RIPPEY Services will 04 Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dean Tuesday, July 4, 1972 at 1:15 Shore Hospital at 10:10 a.m. sons in Ihe family, only one, Ed- wetzler Jr Funeral Home lit p.m. in the Renovo Hospital.

Tuesday, July 4, 1972. His uncle, ward, of Long Island, now sur- Mill Hall for Richard Rlnnavt The Rev. Raymond Foellner, the Rev. Gale Brooks, pastor vives. Carl Sohmer died several Drive Lock pastor of St.

John's Lutheran of Elmhurst Baptist Church of years ago. ven 1 who died Church, Renovo, will officiate. Moscow, will officiate. Bur- Lewis Sohmer was a veteran of Interment, St. Joseph's Ceme Very, Hyner.

Friends will be received Friday after 7 p.m. at the 226 12th Renovo, who died who died at Jersey grocery in Lock Haven. Of three Shore Hospital at 10:10 a.m. sons in the family, only one, Ed- ial, Limestone Cemetery, world War and a member of funeral home. There will be o'clock.

In lieu of flowers, con- memorial services by members tributions may be made to the Oriole United Methodist Church Organ fund. of the American Legion at the grave. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. Friends may call at Ihe funeral st. Agnes Catholic Church in home this evening from 7 to 9 Lock Haven.

Surviving with his brother are his wife, the former Rae C. Curran, Lock Haven; a son, Louis F. Sohmer, Youngstown, Ohio: Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey three grandchildren, and one Shore. greal grandchild. July 4, 1972 at the Lock Hospital, Arrangements ing made by the Morlarty Funj eral Home in Lock Haven.

terment, Rest Haven Memorial Park. Friends will be received at the Mill Hall Funeral after7p.m.Thurid*y. Moriarty Funeral Home, 1 Haven..