The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THt DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, January 21, 1976 PAGE 21 News From Yesteryear 80 YEARS AGO The court has appointed the following officers: M.L. Staffner. TipStaves, Ira Jenkins, Snyder Miller; Messanger. Wm. S.

Bathurst: Stenographer. Robert McDiuitt. The first annual Huntingdon County mid-winter fair held under the auspices of Company A 5th Regiment N.G.P. and the City band, opened in the armory building. There was a large audience present, all delighted with what they saw and what they heard.

Besides the other attractions the city band gave a fine concert and Irvin E'. Giant a good chalk talk. The enterprising businessmen who were quick to take booths in the fair have done wonders in making their respective corners attractive SHORE'S GLASS Headquarters Windshields. Glass Replaced, Flat Laminated Glass Cut" For Heavy Equipment Windshields, Side Glass, Gloss Shelving. Desk Woll, Door Mirrors, Storm Glassv Installed, Window Glazing Jalousie' Glass Cut.

Insulated Glass Units Solar Gray, Solor Cool Bronze, Radiators Cleaned and Repairs). Shope Glass Radiator Co. 314 PINE 643-0333 and inviting and it' Is surprising to the beholder what a large amount of goods can be shown to advantage in the limited space. Those who have display of their wares are D.S. Drake, cycle and electrical exhibit: A.B.

Rohm and Company, China Mall; M.L. Summers. Groceries; Ada Merediths, Millinery; Mrs. J.A. Flemming, Art Exhibit; Wm.

Reed, Dry Goods; J.G. Isenberg and Sons, Clothiers; Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; A. Kuhn. Novelties; Huntingdon Electric Light Company; Hugo Mayer, Clothing; Phillip Browns Sons, Furniture; Doc Swivel, Tonsorial and Floral exhibit; Huntingdon Public Schools; R.W. Jacobs, Plumber; Africa Hardware; Jesse Decker, Confectionery; Huntingdon Star Laundry.

room is brilliantly-illuminated wtih two arc lights and 10 incandescent lamps. Every evening there will be a new attraction in way of entertainment. will be furnished by the City Band, Edison graphophone and D.S. Drake's wonderful electrical lyre. of the county will contest for an $85 cornet which will be awarded to the band showing the greatest proficiency.

following bands have entered the contest: Mapleton, Mount PAINTER'S Service Station and AUTO MART MOUNT UNION PH. 542-9361 Big Selection USED CARS o.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Soturdny Union, Petersburg, Orbisonia and Shade Gap but others are expected to enter on the day of the contest. i YEANS AGO All strangers found on the streets of Lewistown after midnight will be questioned by policemen, according to orders given by Sam Peck, chief of police. If they cannot get satisfactory reasons, they will be placed in jail until morning.

The order is an effort to check the number of robberies that have occurred In Lewistown during the past few weeks. Huntingdon County is proud of Saltillo poultrymen who won prizes at the Harrisburg Chicken Fancier show this prizes awarded at the Harrisburg Show went to Walter M. Drake, R.S. Thomas and Elvy Long. The average wage in America is $5.60 a day in comparison with $2.28 in England; S1.S5 in Germany; $1.24 in France; SI.14 in Belgium and .96 in Italy.

25 YEARS AGO New A sharp increase in the number of teen-age narcotics addicts prompted authorities to ask school teachers to be on the lookout for symptoms in their pupils. The Board of Education distributed a six-page booklet to Junior and Senior High School teachers which describe symptoms of users of heroin, cocaine and morphine. By recognizing the victims, teachers can help police track down adult peddlars. President James. B.

Conaiit of Harvard University said that if universal military service is enacted by Congress, college students should not be drafted until they graduate. State Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, Pennsylvania State College president, pledged the school "will redeem its responsibility to the nation, cheerfully, intelligently and nobly in the difficult and uncertain times ahead." He said the college will expand on all research designed to strengthen both the industrial and military establishments. YEARS AGO The Huntingdon Area Board of Education has been nominated for coveted national award for its work in providing educational programs for exceptional children.

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WILLIAM McCAVITT County Native At Clarion A Penns'ylvanian who has returned to his home'state after a year and a half at the instructional communications center at Governor's State College in Chicago is providing a wealth of skills to Clarion State College during a two-year replacement of a faculty member on leave. He is Dr. William E. McCavitt, former Indiana University of Pennsylvania radio-television coordinator who has had broad experience in commercial radio and television. A native of Mount Union, Dr.

McCavitt is replacing Allan D. Larson, assistant professor of communication at Clarion, who is on leave for two years of study and research. The Shippensburg State College graduate, who received his M.S. in radio and television at Syracuse University and his D. Ed.

in higher education administration at PennState, founded and managed WIUP FM at Indiana and administered an extensive closed circuit television system at that institution. Dr. McCavitt has had a guiding hand in many facets of. radio-television broadcasting since his start as a disc jockey at WHUN. Huntingdon.

He had further basic experience at WCHA, Chambersburg, while an undergraduate at Shippensburg. and left the field entirely for two years lo teach commercial subjects at Bedford High School. Returning to his first love. Dr. McCavitt became co-director of the Learning Resources Center at Glassboro State College in New Jersey, where he established and managed station WGLS-FM, as assistant professor of education at that college for eight years.

Coming to Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 1966, he became coordinator of radio and television there and established and managed WIUP FM while serving as assistant chairman for the Learning Resources and Mass Media Department. He also taught undergraduate classes in audio visual education and graduate classes in Broadcasting at Indiana. Dr. McCavitt said he valued his experience in the somewhat unusual inner-city college in Chicago which serves primarily a commuting student body, many of whom are older business and professional people in adult-education type programs. "However, I'm basically a small town boy who prefers the country to the big city and I'm happy to be back in my homearea," he noted.

While in Chicago, he hosted five television programs on the NBC Knowledge Series over WMAQ-TV. which fed into the well-known "Today" show. Earlier, he produced and served as host for 25 public affairs programs for commercial television stations in Altoona and Johnstown, worked for the Allegheny Educational Broadcast Council (Channel 3, Penn State) as a utilization consultant and served as consultant for a commercial radio station seeking network affiliation and for various public schools in the installation and utilization of instructional television. He has published a number of articles in professional journals and is the author of the "Television Studio Operations Manual." Dr. McCavitt has been honored with the Presidential Certificate of Achievement at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, the Certificate of Appreciation at Glassboro State College and from the ROTC at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and the Certificate of Merit of the American Cancer Society.

He and his wife and two sons HveinClarington. Almanac Today is Wednesday, Jan. 21. the 21st day of 1976 with 345 to follow. The moon is moving toward the last quarter.

The morning stars are Venus and Pluto. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Civil War Confederate Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson- known as "Stonewall Jackson" bom Jan.

21. 1824. On this day in history: In 1861, Jefferson Davis resigned from the United States Senate, 12 days before Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1908, New York City enacted the "Sullivan Ordinance," which held smoking in public by women illegal. In 1954, the world's first atomic-powered submarine, the "Nautilus" was launched at Groton, Conn.

In 1968. a U.S. Air Force B52 carrying four reportedly non- explosive hydrogen bombs crashed off Greenland. A thought for the day: President Harry Truman said. "The responsibility of the great states is to serve and not to dominate the world." HEADACHES? WHIPLASH? HERVES? SLIPPED DISC? PAINS? Did you knew that your NIRVIJ control blood proMUri.

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