Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 14

For Coalcon, Wyanf Tells Demo Rally Commissioner Dean P. Wyant, incumbent candidate, told a rally of fellow Democrats in Leecnburg last night that the commissioners have been assured by the state Department of i a Resources that a proposed coal gasification plant for Clinton would be "the cleanest in the county." Wvant said a Coalcon nlant for South Buffalo Township would "be a golden opportunity for us and we are for it." He said $600 million would be spent in the county if the plant is built here. Coalcon is the consortium of private firms eyeing Clinton and sites in five other states for construction of a multi-million dollar plant under contract to the federal government, which will own half the plant during a a i a operation. Wyant and fellow candidates for county office were the featured speakers at a rally at the United Steel Workers Union Hall in Leechburg. Adolph Poli, Leechburg chairman, presided over the meeting.

He credited Dom Ravotta, president of Local 1138 for arranging the.rally. Incumbent commissioner Grover Myers told the gathering that the commissioners have earned $372,551 in interest on funds deposited during the last four- year term and have received $800,000 in federal revenue sharing. Also speaking were Henry Livengood, incumbent register and recorder; Tim Pesci, controller candidate and Don Grossman, a candidate. Carl L. Gulp, county party chairman, spoke on behalf of Ray G.

Heilman, incumbent treasurer. James White, state committeeman from Armstrong County, spoke on behalf of Judge Edmund Spaeth, candidate for re-election to state Superior Court. Local candidates and officials included Louis Milks candidate for re-eSection as district magistrate; George Coulter, candidate for Parks Township supervisor, Emily and Ivan Donaldson; Rick Meyers and Bruno Del Veccio, candidates for -Leechburg Council, and Trudy Crusan, campaign coordinator. Mother Says Life Important to Her in Coma MORRISTOWN, N.J. (UPI) Karen Ann Quinlan loved life, but would not approve of the artificial means now keeping her alive, her mother says.

"Life was important to her and the way she could live it was important to her," Mrs. Julia Quinlan said of Karen, 21, who has been in a coma since April 14, when she mixed drugs and alcohol during a birthday party for a friend. Mrs. Quinlan, generally composed during her testimony before Morris County Judge Robert Muir, said Karen told her, "Please mommy, don't let them keep me alive like that." The Quinlan family completed its testimony Wednesday in an emotional trial on a request to disconnect a respirator that has kept Karen breathing since April. Mrs.

Quinlan and her husband, Joseph, said Karen should be allowed to "die with grace and dignity." Doctors have testified there is virtually no chance for her recovery. Attorneys opposing the unprecedented request were to call their witnesses today. Mrs. Quinlan said Karen told her three times that she would not want to be kept alive by an artificial device when one of Karen's friends died, when a family friend died, and when the girl's Aunt Evelyn died. "Karen would not refuse medical care, but if she had to be kept alive by extraordinary means, she would not want that," Mrs.

Quinlan said. fAdvor literati!) LOSE UGLY FAT OR PAY NOTHING a losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire lor excess food. Eat less-weigh lets. Contains no dangerous drugs will not make you nervous.

No strenuous exercise. Changs your lilt a today. MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and SS.OO lor twice the amount. Lose ugly (at or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: FORD CITY PHARMACY 321 FORD STREET MAIL ORDERS FILLED BENEDICTION--Speakers tables principals bow for closing prayer at dinner honoring the Rev. Howard W.

Edgar, executive presbyter of Kiskiminetas Presbytery. From left, the Rev. W. Lee Hicks, the Rev. William G.

Rusch, Ph.D., The Most Rev. William G. Connare, George W. Bailey, the Rev. William J.

Kemp, moderator of Kiskiminetas Presbytery, Pastor Edgar and daughter Beverly. By Well Wishers of the Cloth Affection Showered Down On Presbyterian Executive The Rev. Howard W. Edgar of i a i businessman turned clergyman who will enter semi-retirement next year, was honored last night at a testimonial dinner by the people he has served as executive presbyter for a quarter century. Approximately 250 persons joined in the tribute to Mr.

Edgar, who was hailed by a succession of admiring fellow clerics as a man of dedication, dignity and deep Christian persuasion. The honored guest, a resident of Kittanning RD 6, responded with a moving expression of gratitude to those who have helped him in his work, and to family, neighbors and friends who had sustained him after the death 13 months ago of his wife Margaret. Joining in the chorus of esteem for Mr. Edgar, who this year rounded 25 years in the presbyter role, were the Most Rev. William G.

Connare, bishop of Greensburg Roman Catholic Diocese; the Rev. W. Lee Hicks of Pittsburgh, executive director of Christian Associations of Southwest Pennsylvania; the Rev. William G. Rusch, Ph.D., of Camp Hill, Synod Executive of the Synod of The Trinity; the Rev.

Robert S. Cocks, Executive Presbyter of Northumberland and Huntingdon Presbyteries, the Rev. Albert W. Dodds, honorably retired executive presbyter of Shenango Presbytery, the Rev. James G.

Manor, executive Presbyter of Beaver-Butler Presbytery; and the Rev. John E. Shettel, educational consultant of Beaver-Butler and Kiskiminetas Presbyteries. The Rev. Douglas M.

Carhart of Dayton, stated clerk of Kiskiminetas Presbytery, in a response on behalf of that body, presented to Mr: Edgar a bound volume of testimonials from individuals and churches in the Presbytery. A majority of the 94 churches in the counties of Armstrong, Clarion, Jellerson, Elk and Indiana which comprise the Presbytery, were represented at the dinner at Rustic Lodge. Indiana. Each of the speakers, introduced by George W. Bailey of Frceport, evidenced the warmth of the esteem in which Pastor Edgar is held, with an invocation of God's blessing on him and his work.

The Rev. Jerry E. Flanigan, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Kittanning, presented the Presbytery's more practical expression --an expensive watch and a check for $1,500. Mr. Edgar.

in his acknowledgments, singled out his son-in-law and daughter Beverly (Mr. and Mrs. John Myers), Elizabeth Atticks. office manager for the Synod of Pennsylvania at Camp Hill; Mrs. Thelma i secretary for four years in the presbyter's i at i a i and the current secretary in that office, Janet Robinson.

Mr. Edgar owned and operated a a i store in Glenshaw before entering seminary in the fall of SURPRISE--The Rev. Howard W. Edgar, guest of honor at'a testimonial dinner at Indiana, smiles his surprised appreciation for $1,500 check presented from well-wishers. Flood Prevention Dams Saved Million Damage In the fall called by Presbyteries i a i Presbytery FOR THE FINEST IN TELEVISION WHIRLPOOL of 1950 he was the former of Clarion and to serve as i and began his work Nov.

1. 1950. He has served on a boards of the church, and in other capacities during his Presbyter career. 9-5 Men. Hira Than.

Sat. 9-9 Friday 30? Market Street Kittanning Flood prevention dams in Pennsylvania prevented about three million dollars in damages during Storm Eloise, reports Benny Martin, State Conservationist, USDA, Soil Conservation Service. Sixty flood prevention dams have been built state-wide by the Soil Conservation Service under the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act. Thirtyfour dams in ten watersheds were storing flood waters in the designated flood disaster counties of central and eastern Pennsylvania. The towns of Wellsboro, Westfield, Berwick, and Tamaqua reported significant reduction in flood damage due io flood prevention dams reducing flows through these towns.

Flood prevention dams on three watersheds in Tioga County prevented an estimated two million dollars in damages. Wellsboro escaped a million dollars in damages from Marsh Creek which is controlled with three flood prevention dams. Westfield damages along Mill Creek were reduced about $900,000 by three flood prevention dams. Properties along the North Fork of the Cowanesque River received an estimated 5100,000 in benefits. Flood damage reduction in the Little Schuylkill Creek Watershed was computed at $700,000, mainly at the Borough of Tamaqua.

Leechburg Area Man Hurt in Car Wreck A Leechburg RD 1 man was injured when his truck went over a steep embankment and crashed into a tree along the Kelly Station Road in Bethel Township at 11 p.m. yesterday. State police at the Kittanning station said Clair Held was i a curve when he swerved to avoid a deer and his vehicle slid out of control. Officials at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital said Held was admitted for treatment of abdomen and face injuiies. Damage to the 1972 truck was estimated at $500.

Other watersheds with completed flood prevention dams which reported flood damage reduction are Briar Creek, Columbia County; Middle Creek, Snyder County; and Martin Creek, Susquehanna County. Three watersheds in two eastern counties reported minimal flood water storage and minimal damage. These are the Kaercher Creek Watershed in Berks County and the Greene-Dreher and a a a i a i Watersheds both in Wayne County. Flood prevention dams are constructed by the USDA, Soil Conservation Service, under the authority of Public Law 566, the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Local people must request and sponsor the project. They also participate in local planning decisions and provide the land needed for the flood prevention dams.

Martin noted that flood prevention dams in Pennsylvania have prevented over $28 million in flood damages in the last five years. Some watersheds have more than paid for their construction costs 14--Leadtr-Tlmes Klttonnlng, Pa. Thursday. Oct. 23, 1975 Coast Guard Discontinues Hunt for Boat PITTSBURGH UPD The Coast Guard today called off a search for a 21-foot cabin cruiser missing since Sunday on the Ohio River with two men and a woman board.

A Coast Guard spokesman said "we now believe the boat was run down Sunday night by a barge under tow." The spokesman said it was not unusual that crewmen aboard a towboat would hear or feel nothing if a barge struck a small craft at night. The Coast Guard said it found debris near the Emsworth Dam which was identified tentatively as equipment from the missing cruiser. The boat disappeared Sunday. At i two men were reported aboard the missing craft. But the Coast Guard said it learned an Avalon school teacher was on the boat with the two men.

Those aboard were Edward Koch, 32, of Upper St. Clair, Samuel Sciullo, of Wilkinsburg, and Anne L. Areford, 32, of Avalon, according to the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard said it was confused because Koch's wife, who reported her husband and Sciullo missing last Monday, did not mention that Miss Areford was aboard. Items believed recovered from the missing boat were an orange boat seat, a fire extinguisher, an ice chest and several life jackets.

The Coast Guard theorized the boat may have collided with a commercial tow barge and been demolished. Freepor! Kiwanians Told About Giftware FREEPORT How giftware and dinnerware is manufactured from an aluminum alloy to resemble pewter, was explained to members of the Freeport Kiwanis Club during a dinner-meeting. The speaker was Harry Carson of Carson Castings on Foreman Road in South Buffalo Township. Started five years ago, the firm now employs 38. Another plant, has been acquired in Virginia, is operated by a brother Gibby Carson, and employes 27 people.

The wares are sold throughout the United States. The plants have display rooms where the items may be purchased also. The Carsons have another brother, Bud Carson, who is coordinator Pittsburgh St'eelef During the business session, a sum of money was voted to the Freeport hockey team. The Kiwanians are expecting a shipment of fruit cake to be sold to the public upon arrival. Elmer Rittman of Bell, was a guest of Dick Swartzlander.

A board of directors meeting will be held after the club meeting next Monday. This Day In This Area Hospital Notes Hospital admissions are printed for the information of i and relatives of patients, but not to encourage visitation. In the interest of a i a Armstrong County Memorial Hospital requires all visitors to obtain a pass at the lobby desk. Visiting by not more than two persons at a time in any room is permitted between the hours of I I a.m. and 2 p.m.

daily, and 4 to 8 p.m. Visiting privileges do not apply to those under 16. Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning Admitted: Mary Wagner, Worthington 2 Edward McCollim, Kittanning RD 6 Hazel Fennell, 9ll-6th Ford City Sara Morris, 36 Woodlawn Road, Franklin Harold Patterson, 614 Christy Ford Cliff Debra Bennett, Kittanning RD 6 Albert Roush, Worthington RD 1 E. Boyd Claypool, 503 Neafe Ford City Margaret Peck, Kittanning RD 1 Lori Carley, 1016 N. Water Kittanning Austin Corrigan, Nu Mine Irene Dittmer, 2243 Elm Drive, Ford City Sandra McMasters, Rural Valley RD 1 Pearl Karns, Kittanning RD 2 Nila Gabier, Kittanning RD 5 Vernon Roofner, Kittanning RD 7 Virginia Stivason, 239 Oak Kittanning Joseph Small, Ford City RD 3 William Henry, 165 White Oak Drive, New Kensington Elizabeth Benson, 160 S.

Water Kittanning Brookvie Hospital Admitted: Edith M. Fyock, Brookville Linda Milliard, Punxsutawney Stephen Mlnlch, Brookville Discharged: Dean AAcCleary, Clarion Frances Scott, Brookville Mrs. Bang'Van Pham and baby boy, Sigel Florence Dinger, TSmblin Margaret McHenry, Brookville Carolyn Mallck, Hawthorn Virginia Massey, Marienville Kenneth Knapp, Brookville Randall Swartz, Brookville George Hoover, New Bethlehem Clarion Hospital Admitted: Frank Vrovel, Lucinda RD David Duranti, Clarion James Burton, Clarion Mason George, Rimersburg RD 2 Jean Williams, New Bethlehem Peggy Carrier, Emlenton RD 3 Cheryl Bowser, Sligo Celia Henry, New Bethlehem Frank Black, Sligo RD Irene Judy, Lucinda Discharged: Margaret Kinney, Parker RD 1 Jerrod Shook, Sligo Stephen Carroll, Tionesta RD Dorothy Reddinger, Clarion RD Marty King, Fairmount City RD Mary Cyphert, Clarion Cora Shoup, Sligo Discharged: 1606 Josephine Bevington, 8039 E. 5th Mesa, Ariz. Beulah Brewer, Christy Ford Cliff Lois Carhart, Kittanning RD 2 Regis Condron, Dayton Dora Crawford, 100 N.

Grant Kittanning Bobbie Cummings, Kittanning RD 1 Michael Early, Kittanning RD 2 Robert Eckman, 4th Sagamore banara Fiscus, Kittanning 7 Charles Girt, Ford City RD 1 Glenn Graham, Worthington Ruth Hill, 2SO S. McKean Kittanning Cathy Johnston, 159 Sharon Drive, Butler Genevieve Meyner, Johnston Kittanning Philomena Milligan, Cadogan Margaret Minor, 509 N. Jefferson Kittanning Ellen Pago, 202 Main Rimersburg Bernice M. Seybert and baby girl. New Bethlehem RD 2 Edward Shaffer, 1308-3rd Ford City C.

Jack Shepard, 228 Blackthorn Drive, Kittanning William Slagle, Templeton RD 1 Robert Sotock, 475 E. 14th Cleveland, Ohio Evelyn Steim, 1507-Sth Ford City Douglas 'Stephens; Dayton RD'2 Joseph Summerville, 308-lst Cadogan Robert Tornquist, Rimersburg RD 1 Marie Lohr, Kittanning RD i (UPlT.l.pholo) ARNOLD TOYNBEE DIES--British historian, philosopher and author Arnold Toynbee, outspoken on anything from sex to western civilization, died Wednesday at his home in England at age of 86. Cause of death was not immediately determined. Prolific writer who published into his 80s on topics ranging from history to religion to spread of cities. Toynbee was best known for his 1 2-volume "A Study of History," written over 34-year period.

He is survived by two Clarion Area Crash loss Estimated $3,500 Damage was estimated at $3,500 in a crash at 10:30 a.m. yesterday along Route 322, just east of the Clarion Borough line Clarion County, state police at the Shippenville station said. Troopers said James Burton, 17, of Clarion was injured in that mishap and taken to Clarion Hospital with unknown injuries. Troopers said Burton was eastbound when he attempted to stop for a i awaiting clearance for a left turn into Clarion Builders Supply. Burton's car skidded out of control, crossed the center of the road and struck an oncoming truck driven by Stanley Stahlman, 38, of Brookville RD 4, troopers SPOTLIGHT STOLEN Kittanning police received a report yesterday morning that a spotlight was stolen from a truck owned by Earl Schrecengost of Ford City RD 3.

The vehicle was parked during the night in the A and lot at Arch and N. McKean. Death Record Mrs. Guiditta Sicheri Mrs. Guiditta Sicheri, 77, of Rural Valley, died at 4:50 p.m.

yesterday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 13, 1898, at she was the daughter of Emannele and Paulina Ferrari. Mrs. Sicheri came to this country in 1922 and settled in Toby.

In 1927, she moved to Rural Valley where she spent the rest of her life. She was a member Mary's Roman Catholic Chucch of Yatesboro. '-b Survivors include a son, Pat of Ford City; daughter, Joseph (Enis) Kutch ofnKit- tanning RD a brother, Rosario; two grand children and two great-grandchildren. Her husband, Joseph Sicheri, died in 1970. Three children also are deceased.

SICHERI Friends of Mrs. Guiditta Sicheri, who died Oct. 22, 1975, are being received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 beginning Thursday continuing through Friday, at the Gerald J. Bishop Funeral Home, Rural Valley, where a wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated by her pastor, the Rev. John Regoli, at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Yatesboro. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Yatesboro. Arrangements by Bishop. Births: Brady High To Have 10 in added Martin. In view of recent storms, interest in flood prevention remains high. A total of 29 watersheds have been approved for, or are involved in, construction.

Four more watersheds are authorized for planning and 13 applications are awaiting approval for planning. The Soil Conservation Service will continue its efforts to work with the local people in protecting pur land water resources. With continued local support, more Pennsylvania communities will have improved protection against storms like Eloise and Agnes, concluded Martin. All program and services of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. "Young Love" Diamond Rings Genuine Diamonds and 10 kt gold--and yet-- Amazfng Low Price! FROM HARP'S "Jewelers MAIRf I (WANNING EAST BRADY Ten vocalists from East Brady.High School will participate in the Armstrong County Chorus Nov. 20 and 21 at Apollo-Ridge High School, Helen Zellers, school choral director, announced. Students from ten high schools in the county will be selected to form the app i a 160-member chorus. The local students include Karen Junker 1st alto; Paula Devore, Karen Kidder, Darla Hornberger and Pam Boltz -2nd alto.

Kelly Reichart 1st soprano; Lisa Olszak and Rita Seybert--2nd soprano; Dave Swick 2nd tenor; and Ray Gilmore 1st tenor. Treat Asking Hours Announced by Hulings Kittaning Borough police are urging Oct. 29 trick-or-treaters to only call on homes where front porch lights are lighted between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. Robert J. Hulings, police chief, also urged that Halloweeners travel in groups and that younger children be accompanied by an adult.

Hulings advised that light clothing be worn and that those wearing false faces remove them before attempting to cross the street. Rimersburg Driver Spared in Accident State police say a Rimersburg man escaped injury when his car struck a Brookville Telephone Co. pole near Rimersburg in Madison Township Saturday. Damage to the 1969 truck driven by Thomas W. Kriebel, 21, was estimated at $800.

Damage to the pole was set at $200. Troopers said Kreibel lost control of his car when a deer bounded into his path along a secondary road. 25 PARKERS TICKETED FORD CITY Tickets were issued during the night by Ford City police, a department source said, to owners of 25 autos for parking on cross streets and impeding the progress of the street cleaner. Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning Oct. 22, a.m., boy to Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Hayes of Kittanning RD 5. a.m., girl to Mr. and Mrs.

Ricnard H. Wagner of Worthington RD 2. a.m., girl to Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Fennell of 911-6th Ford City. 5 Tendered Injury Care At Hospital Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials report today that five persons were injured in accidents in the area. All were treated and released. Bruno Cataldi, 53, of Cowansville received a injury as a driver in a one-truck accident near Cowansville, records show. Mary Ann Ridinger of Kittanning RD 6 received right shoulder and back injuries; Janet Kunkle of Kittanning RD 6 received rib and back injuries and Clara Boggio of Yatesboro received arm, back and chest injuries; all as passengers in a one car accidenz.

Gayle Hake of 371 S. Jefferson Kittanning, is shown as receiving leg, hip and head injuries as the driver in a one car accident. Wayne Twp. Vandalism Damage Put at $1,000 State police say vandals caused about $1,000 damage when they ransacked a Wayne Township campsite between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 1230 p.m.

Tuesday. Owner of the camp was identified as Carl 0. Held of New Bethlehem RD l. Troopers said boards were broken and the site generally torn up. Troopers said vandals also used a shotgun to shoot down telephone lines at the William Houser residence at Dayton RD 1.

That incident occurred Saturday, police said. Free Blood Pressure Screening Scheduled Midwestern Pennsylvania Heart Association today announced the planned offering of free blood pressure screening Saturday at Jamesway Department Store, on Indiana Road. The screening, staffed by volunteer nurses and Heart volunteers, is scheduled from noon to 7:30 p.m. Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International TORK, England (UPI) -British historian and philosopher Arnold Toynbee, who believed the one hope for Western civilization was a rebirth of the Christian spirit, died Wednesday at his home at the age of 86. Toynbee once said, "What I am trying to do is to explain to Western people that they are only a small minority of the world the great world is Asia and Africa." Toynbee's a "Study of History," ranked him with Gibbon and Macaulay as a creator of a master work of English prose.

The 12-volume running to three million words, occupied him for nearly 40 years. It was published by installments between 1934 and 1961. His main thesis was that the progress of a civilization was in direct ratio to the difficulties presented by its environment. Only by an adequate response to natural challenge could a civilization to survive. An official abridgement of the first six volumes, issued in 1947, became a best seller.

He taught ancient history at Oxford and in 1925 became Director of Studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs and Research Professor of International history at London University until his retirement in 1955. Toynbee married Roaslind Murray, daughter of Prof. Gilbert Murray, in 1913. The marriage was dissolved in 1946 and he married Veronica Boulter. He was survived by his widow, Veronica, and two sons of his first marriage, Philip Toynbee, the author and critic, and Lawrence Toynbee, the artist.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Country music entertainer Ike Everly, father of the "Everly Brothers," died Wednesday at Park View Hospital. Everly, 67, was the singer- guitar player father of Phil and Don Everly a popular singing duo who achieved their greatest fame in the 1950s. Everly, semi-retired since the early 1970s, is survived by his widow, Margaret and his sons, Phil and Don. He entered the hospital Oct.

5. A spokesman for the family said Everly will be buried in Central City, Ky. -j r- 'Edward KaTmeyer Edward Kalmeyer, 73, of 2405 Palm Natrona Heights, died at 3:05 a.m. Wednesday, at Allegheny Valley Hospital, of an apparent heart attack. Mr.

Kalmeyer was employed as a maintenance person in the paint division of PPG Industries, Springdale. He retired seven years ago, after 22 years service. Born Aug. 19, 1902, in Tarentum, he was the son of Edward George and Selma Ida (Younghands) Kalmeyer. He was a member and life-' time deacon of Natrona Heights of the Brethren.

Survivors include his widow, Lois (Bowser) Kalmeyer of Kittanning RD sons, Wilbert C. and Oscar A. of Natrona Heights; brothers, Arthur of Brackenridge, Otto of Evans City and Ralph of Hialeah, a sister, Mrs. Edna Mell of Natrona Heights; one grandchild, and one great- grandchild. A son, Edward 1 deceased.

is Fire Alarms 22, p.m., Kittanning Hose Co. 4 dispatched to car fire on QueensStreet. Damage was to the carbuerafor which "flooded or back fired" on car owned by John Peters of 140 Queen St. Fire was extinguished before firemen arrived. Crews returned to station at 4:01.

KALMEYER Friends of Edward Kalmeyer, who died Oct. 22, 1975, will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday and Friday at the Robert E. Peters Funeral Home, 1521 Freeport Road, Natrona Heights. Service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Natrona Heights Church of the Brethren, with his pastor, the Rev.

William Hoover officiating. Burial will be in Center Hill Cemetery, old Freeport Road. Arrangements by Peters. Reed Heilman The owner-operator of a Kittanning service station for over 30 years, Reed Heilman, 68, of 960 Main Ford City, died yesterday afternoon at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Heilman operated the Penn-Drake Service Station, corner of Mulberry and S. Jefferson Streets from 1936 until his retirement in 1971. Born July 5, 1907, in Manor Township, he was the son of Gilbert and Ellen (MillerJ Heilman. He was a member of the Fora City Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow Margaret Heilman; a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert (Evelyn) Smith of Ford City; a sister, Mrs. William (Pearl) Claypoole of Kittanning; and two grandchildren. HEILMAN Friends of Reed Heilman, who died Oct. 22, 1975, will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the F.

Duane Snyder Funeral Homo, i a i i i Thursday evening and continuing through Friday. Service will be I I a.m. Saturday at the funeral home with his pastor, the Rev. David P. Ludeker, officiating.

Burial will be in Ford City Cemetery. Arrangements by Snyder..