The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, October 19, 1976 Obituaries Banks Harry Margaret Engle Goshorn Margaret M. Engle, 71, for. Banks Harry Goshorn, 67, of Blairs Mills Star Route, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday. Oct.

18. 1976, at his home. Death was unexpected. Born July 12, 1908, at Blairs Mills Star Route, he was a son of George and Lillian (Hockenberry) Goshorn. He married Elizabeth Chilcote of Shade Gap on Feb.

1. 1939, al St. Catharine's Catholic ch. Union, in 3 ceremony performed by the Rev. Fr.

Kerkoska. His wife survives along with the following children: John Carl Goshorn, Blairs Mills: Mrs. Richard (Callista) Bayer, Shade Gap; Mrs. Harold (Lucy I Goshorn. Spring Run; Mrs.

Larry (Bar. bara) Goshorn, Spring Run: and Mrs. Douglas (Nancy) Zumbrum. New Oxford. A son, Paul Andrew Goshorn.

preceded him in death. There are 10 grandchildren viving. Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Wilbert Goshorn, Edgar Goshorn, Raymond Goshorn. Mrs. Emma Cisney and Mrs.

Mary Chilcote. all of Blairs Mills: Mrs. Violet James, Camp Hill; Mrs. Dora Robinson. Spring Run: Mrs.

Helen Smith, East Waterford: and Ralph Goshorn. Duncannon. Two brothers and a sister are deceased. Mr. Goshorn was a member of the Richvale United Methodist Church.

A dairy. farmer by occupation, he was a member of the Eastern Milk Producers Co op and also belonged to the Shade Gap Area Volunteer Fire Company. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Oct, 20.

from the Raymond W. Ott funeral home. Orbisonia. The Rev. Ronald A.

Landis and the Rev. Fr. Kenneth A. Greiner will officiate, and burial will be in Shade Valley Cemetery, Blairs Mills R.D. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and until the hour of the service on Wednesday. John Alesi John Alesi, 83, of 100 South Washington Street. Mount Union, died at 12:08 a.m. Monday, October 18. 1976 at the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. following an extended illness. A native of Ascoli Picena. Italy, he was born June 24. 1893 (o Anthony and Domenica Alesi.

On April 3, 1917. he married the former Elizabeth Zenobile of Mount Union at the Roman Catholic Church in Hagerstown, Md. Surviving are his widow and five children, Anthony, Mrs. Alfred (Lena) Rispigliati, Medio and Guido, all of Mount Union and Mrs. Roy (Joan) Claypool, Pottstown.

There 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother and sister, Louis. Toledo, Ohio and Rosa Alesi. Italy. Three brothers preceded in death.

The deceased was a member of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Mount Union. A well known Mount Union businessman, he was the owner of the Alesi Hotel and Bar. He was also employed by Harbison Walker Refrac. tories for 28 years.

The Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday, October 20, at St. Catherine's Church. The Rev Fr. Paul Thomas will be the celebrant and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Huntingdon.

Friends will be received at the Heath funeral home in Mount Union until 9 o'clock this Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday from 8 a.m. until time for Mass. A wake service will be conducted at 8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. 81k Pana St. LANEY'S Ph.

Huntingdon 643-3211 NuNu Foods Vitamins Minerals For Dogs', Cats WANTED: LAND RAYSTOWN LAND CO. PHONE 814-658-3469 merly of Salisburg, died on Friday, October 15, 1976 at the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. A native of Boynton, she was born January 24, 1905 to Milton S. and Celia (Garlitz) Bowman.

Surviving are two children, Wayne Richard Engle, Claysville and Mrs. Dorothy M. James, Mount Union. There are five grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters and four brothers, Mrs.

Iva Vought, Boynton; Mrs. Jennie Shaulis, Okeechobee, Mrs. June Shoemaker, Salisburg; Mrs. Doris D'Este, Meyersdale: Edward Bowman, Colonel Bowman and Grant Bowman. all of Salisburg and Ralph Bowman, Boynton.

Her husband and three brothers preceded in death. The deceased was a member of the Church of the Brethren at Salisburg. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, October 18, at the Garfield Thomas funeral home, Salisburg. The Rev.

Daniel J. Whitacre officiated and burial was in the Salisburg Cemetery. Dorothy Byers Dorothy L. Byers, 45, of 601 North Shavers Street, Mount Union, died at p.m. day, October 17, 1976 at the Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg.

She had been in failing health for three years. Born March 13. 1913 at Mount Union, she was a daughter of Mike and Helen (Sechrist) Maskulyak. On November 10, 1950, she was married to Dale Byers. Surviving are her widower and two children, Mrs.

Dewayne (Lorraine) Drake, Mount Union and Foxine Louise, at home. There are two grandchildren. Tierney and Michele. Also surviving are a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Oliver (Verna) Heaster, Mount Union: James, Massapequa, N.Y.

and Donald. ville: two half sisters, Miss Evelyn Warfield and Mrs. Anthony (Isabel) Butto, both of Carlisle, and a half brother. George Warfield. Mount Union.

The deceased was a member of St. Calherine's Roman Catholic Church in Mount Union. She was a 1950 graduate of Mount Union Area High School. Mass of Christian Burial will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday, October 21, at St.

Catherine's Church. The Rev. Fr. Paul Thomas will be the celebrant. Friends will be received at the Heath funeral home in Mount Union from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday. A wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. It was the request of the deceased that flowers be omitted. Clothing Styles Change Burn Deaths MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Two researchers said today a change in clothing styles may be responsible for a sharper decrease in burn death rates among girls than boys in recent years.

Until the mid 1960s girls under 10 had much higher death rates from burns than boys, said G. Stewart Young and Susan P. Baker of the Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health. They said this was probably because girls wore ting, easily ignited dresses and nightgowns. But during the late 1950s, female burn death rates began to drop more quickly than males and and by the mid 1960s, male children had more deaths from burns than girls.

Young and Mrs. Baker said, in a report prepared for a meeting of the America Public Health Association, the increasing popularity of slacks among females in recent years apparently is one reason for the change. BUCHANAN'S Building Supply Conter Fri. 8 to 5 Sat. 810 12 PHONE: 643-0781 "JOHN" IS HERE HEAR EVANGELIST JOHN WINSTEAD TONIGHT AT THE CEDAR CREST CHURCH RD, Mount Union AT 7:30 P.M.

J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital October 18, 1976 ADMITTED Diane M. Kelly, Huntingdon R.D.1. Robert M. Downes, Fort Littleton.

Robert T. Purdy, Huntingdon R.D.3. Bobbi K. Martin, Broad Top City. Frances L.

Neville, Saxton A.D. Lena Mae Edwards, Huntingdon R.D.2. Anna M. Hauger, 110 Mount Vernon Avenue. Huntingdon.

Alice E. Carper, 806 Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon. Warren D. Reed, Dudley. Thoburn E.

Sellers, 531 Penn Street, Huntingdon. Pearl Odessa Coy, Robertsdale. Annie Margaret Hinkel, Saxton R.D.1. Blanche Ethel Gilliland. 831 Mount Vernon Avenue, Huntingdon.

Frank Ewing Carper, 1000. Washington Street, Hunting. don. Grace M. Sausman, Star Route, Mill Creek.

Chester Paul McCarty, Alexandria R.D.1. Eva J. Lynn, Cassville. DISCHARGED Sally Frazier, 1010 Warm Springs Avenue, Huntingdon. Mabel Herncane, 602 Church Street, Huntingdon.

Nancy Hoffmaster, dria. John J. Miller, Huntingdon R.D.2. Kenneth Muckle. Mill Creek.

Marjorie Neville, Broad Top. Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hutchison of Jersey Shore R.D.

announce the birth of a son October 10, 1976 in the Jer. sey Shore Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn Pollock of Alexandria and Robert Pollock, for. merly of Mount Union, and paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Hutchison of Petersburg R.D. TPA Will (Cont'd from Page 1) stream flow was maintained during the period. STORES STORMS The two heavy, storms which hit the late Seplember and early October saw the lake serving well in its flood control capacity. The first storm, which began September 30, dropped over 1.24 inches of rain in the basin.

Over 4 inches of rainfall was recorded in the upper reaches of the watershed. Raystown Lake stored some 25,000 acre feet of water from this storm, rising some 3.75 The second storm, October 8. 11. which caused flooding along many streams in the county, dropped 3.81 inches of rain in the basin. The lake stored about 52.000 acre feet of water, rising some 6.12 feet.

Downstream the Juniata at Mapleton had threatened to crest about 19 feet. Raystown was used to control flow from the branch and the river at Mapleton actually crested at about 13 feet, Bell commented. SUCCESSFUL EVENTS The park manager reported on the successful bass fishing tournament and seminar held this past weekend at Rayslown, and the successful Historical Society outing at the lake on Sunday, He also announced plans for activities at the lake next season and reported on the contract awarded to D.E. Smith. Inc.

for the construction of the Rothrock camping area. The TPA directors authorized Umble to investigate further the legal controls the agency has over its logo which is presently being registered as 3 trademark. Several requests have been received by the agency for commercial use of the logo. The membership of The Landing, a Robert Hornbaker facility was accepted and other membership items were discussed. The resignation of County Planner James C.

In Our 106th Year SIMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY 205 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON Lodge from the board was accepted with regret. GRANT RAISED The financial report was accepted as presented. Umble reported the quarterly report has been submitted to the state and the TPA has received an increase grant allocation for the year, $5500, from the state Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Travel Development. First quarter expenditures have made the TPA eligible for reimbursements of $3588, Umble reported.

TPA President Volker Molt conducted last night's meeting. Directors present included Martin H. Heine, M.H. De Forrest, Hazel Barley, Gerald D. Grubb, William E.

Swigart, Lynn Streightiff. Executive Director Chris Umble and Raystown Park Manager Robert Bell. Court To Hear Suit By Girl PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A 16-year-old girl who filed suit in an attempt to enter all -male Central High School is pleased the U.S. Supreme Court will hear her case, but concedes it won't do her any good even if the court rules in her favor. "I'm just glad the case has reached a place where a final decision can be made," Susan Vorchheimer, now a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, said Monday after the court announced it would hear her case.

Because she was not per. mitted to attend the prestigious 140 year old Central High, known for its academic excellence, Ms. Vorchheimer entered George gion High School. She entered Penn upon completion of her junior year. Ms.

Vorchheimer said was a little disappointed she will not be able benefit from a possible favorable ruling. "I wanted very much to go to Centra)." she said. "1 wish the decision would I have come when I could have gained by it, but will be very happy if we win the Ms. Vorchheimer was prevented from entering Central High when the U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia ruled in a 2-1 decision against her suit.

Attorney Sharon Wallis, represents Ms. Vor. chheimer, described the case as "one of the easiest" to decide. explaining it was similar to the case of Brown vS. the Topeka Board of Education in which the U.S.

Supreme Court ruled against racial segregation in schools. is exactly the kind of case that started the change in laws against racial discrimination." Ms. Wallis said. Central and Girls High School, which Ms. Vor.

chheimer chose not to attend, are the city's only purely schools. They have high admission standar. ds, I.Q. requirements, offer olle preparatory courses only and accept students from the entire city. The circuit court noted that Ms.

Vorchheirner did not allege denial of specific educational benefits, but only that she preferred Central High. The Daily News published doily at 325 Penn Huntingdon, Pa. Priced 15 cents per copy. Second class postage paid of lingdon, Penna. 16652.

'THE VILLAGE" THEATRE PHONE 643-6102 RT. 22 HUNTINGDON SHOPPING PLAZA LAST TIMES TUESDAY! NOT SINCE LOVE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' 41 MISERSAL 13 ILA 166 OTOK EVENINGS 7:15 9:20 STARTS WEDNESDAY Paramount Pictures Presents A TED PETIE PRODUCTION PO ED In Color A Paramount Pidure GMC BUICK-CADILLAC, INC. JEER GANC 170 PENN ST. HUNTINGDON" 1977 Ton 8 Ft. PHONE 643-1370 Pickup $3395 co on $220.00.

6 Cyl 3-5p4, $14 extra for tires, $180 more far VI. 26 IN Offer Lupires Oct. 30 Growth Rate Remains Slow WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's economic growth rate slowed for the second consecutive quarter between July and September as the Gross National Product expanded by 4 per cent, the government said today. In its preliminary report, the Commerce Department said the total dollar value of the nation's output of goods and services grew at the slowest annual rate since the fourth quarter of last year when the economy expanded by only 3.3per cent. The modest third quarter figure of 4 per cent was sub.

stantially less than the administration had hoped. The GNP grew at rates of 4.5 per cent in the second quarter and 9.2 per cent rate in the fir. st quarter. Despite the disappointing Iment growth had in the some GNP, good the newson the inflation front. The cost of living.

as measured by GNP indicators, declined from 5.2 per cent in the second quarter to 04.4 percent in the third. Although the 4 per cent growth rate was far less than the 5 per cent administration economists had predicted ear. lier this year, it nevertheless represented the sixth secutive quarter the GNP has expanded. The last time the "real" GNP -total output stripped of inflation- -declined was in the first quarter of 1975 when the nation was in the midst of recession. The Commerce Department reported that the real GNP was $1.272 trillion for the third quarter.

All major components increased with the exception of export sales and inventory investment. Commerce officials said today's report is based on preliminary data, par. ticularly for exports and inventories, and that the GNP will ultimately be revised. They did not indicate whether it would be revised up or down. Officials Encouraged Turnout Better At Flu Clinics The turnout of elderly and chronically ill Americans at swine flu inoculation clinics across the country Monday encouraged health officials to believe they no longer were afraid about the safety of the immunization program.

The $135 million program was sidetracked temporarily last week when about 35 elderly persons died after receiving combination flu shots against the Victoria and swine flu strains. However, the effects of the adverse publicity lingered in some areas, noticeably in Allegheny County, which includes Pittsburgh, where clinics reopened Monday after a one- week shutdown and about 4,200 persons showed up to be inoculated. The turnout was far lighter than it was the day before the clinics closed. when 11,000 people obtained shots. However, Dr.

Frank B. Clack. Allegheny County Health Department director, said there was little no anxiety among those getting shots. "I've talked to many of these people," Clack said. "They have no apprehension whatsoever.

They really want to have the immunization." Elsewhere in Pennsylvania, the number of inoculations increased Monday for the fourth consecutive Pennsylvania Health Secretary Leonard Bachman said. He said about 170,000 persons have been inoculated in areas outside Philadelphia and Allegheny County, In Ohio. a spokesman for the state Department of Health said the inoculation program was "proceeding smoothly." "We have a little over two million doses of vaccine available and we have given close to 400,000 the spokesman said. Gov. Robert D.

Ray of Iowa rolled up his sleeve Monday and received his swine flu immunization shot from state Health Commissioner man Pawlewski. Ray said the shot "hurt a little Following his shot, the governor turned around and gave Pawlewski a shot, then gave a shot to a reporter. Officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, who last week stressed the immunization program is safe, said it would be midweek before it is known how badly the nationwide inoculation effort had been hurt by the deaths and subsequent. publicity. The CDC said the 35 "official" deaths occurred among elderly persons with histories of heart disease or other chronic illnesses.

The first deaths were reported in Pittsburgh a week ago when three elderly recipients died. Clack immediately suspended the immunization program and his action prompted health officials in as many as 13 states to suspend inoculations temporarily. WEAVER THE FLORIST 211 Fifth Huntingdon Phone 643-0530 ODD SIZE SPECIAL CASH EXTRA WINTER TREAD New $20.00 Each Recaps $12.00 Each D78x13 (700x13) A78x13 (600x13) D78x14 (695X14) B78x13 (650x13) G78x14 (825x14) C78x14 J78x14 (885x14) D78x14 (695x14) C78x15 (670x15) E78x14 (735x14) E78x15 F78x14 (775x15) F78x15 (775x15) G78x14 (825x14) G78x15 (825x15) C78x15 (670x15) L78x15 (915x15) F78x15 (775x15) G78x15 HI- TEXACO H78x15 (855x15)) SERVICE L78x15 (915x15) Rt. 22 East, Alexandria, Pa. THEATRE 41.

51 -STARTS TOMORROWWHERE THERE'S SCORCHY THERE'S ACTION CONNIE STEVENS Scorchy as Federal Undercover Agent Jackie Porker AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE FEATURE TIMES 7:20 9:20 SAT. SUN. MATINEE 2:00 P.M. LAST TIMES TONITE "STREET PEOPLE" ALL STUDENTS $1.50 COLLEGE STUDENTS MUST HAVE I.D. SENIOR CITIZENS $1.00 (Cont'd from Page 1) Shobek was moved to the cell adjacent to the execution chamber Sunday.

Prison officials said he was calm. Officials prepared him a final meal of orange juice, grits, sausage, bread and ter and coffee. The press was barred from attending the execution. A coroner's jury was charged with certifying Shobek's death and an official notice of the hanging was to appear on the prison's main gate. No claim had been received by Monday night for Shobek's body, which was to be placed in a plain pine coffin for burial in a pauper's grave.

Shobek, who changed his name from James Michael Shoffner, was convicted in May 1974 of the fatal stabbing of Irwin Bornstein, 44, a New York accountant. Shobek also confessed to Paul Howell, 5 50, of Massillon, Ohio, and Katie Smith, 17, of Detroit, the previous month. "God, my father, told me who to destroy in Nassau," he testified at his trial. He said the three tourists were "angels of Lucifer." Shobek escaped execution by hours one year ago when his attorneys and U.S. persuaded the government to grant more time for appeals.

Bahamian authorities gave the go-ahead for the execution despite a last minute appeal, relayed by the White House, from Shobek's mother, Juanita Spencer; a 51-year-old Milwaukee school janitor. U.S. Ambassador Seymour Weiss, who relayed the appeal to the government, said "their response was negative." Shobek's death sentence was criticized by a groupidentified as the "Bain Town Freedom and Justice Committee." an organization opposed to capital punishment. In May 1961, two Americans were executed in the Bahamas for hijacking a yacht and murdering the skipper. Romania, through smaller than Oregon, has nearly 10 times as many people almost 20,000,000.

Fiberglas Is Named In Lawsuit PITTSBURGH (UP)) Delaware man who he has contracted a malignant form of cancer as a result of his work with asbestos filed suit Monday in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court against 13. asbestos manufacturers. Clarence Fearn, 63. of Sea: ford, is seeking more than $10,000 in damages for, himself and a similar sum for, his wife, Emily. Fearn has not worked since.

July, 1975, when he was employed as a subcontractor. with George V. Hamilton of suburban McKees Rocks. Fearn said he was working: as an asbestos applicator on a job at the Clairton Coke Works' of U. S.

Steel when he. learned he had contracted a possibly malignant form of cancer of the lung cavity: known as mesothelioma. The suit claimed the was caused by exposure to, products being manufactured and sold by the defendants. The suit said the defendants failed to warn Fearn of the potential danger of their products and failed to provide him with adequate safety precautions. Named as defendants were Pillsburgh- Corning Corning Fiberglass Johns Manville Forty Eight Industries Unarco, GAF Armstrong Cork Union Car: bide.

RaybestosManhattan, Celotex Nicolet Industries Eagle Picher Industries and Atlas Textile Co. Glenn Creswell Cassville, 448-3629 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Life Insurance STRAIT'S Hobby Pet Shop 508 Washington St. 643-5070 The Little Cheeper Dealer have. Net GREAT USED CARS FOR A LITTLE SCRATCH. COMING SOON '76 CHEVROLET DEMO SALE ALL MODELS AT SUPER PRICES '75 CHEVELLE '72 IMPALA SON.

MALIBU CLASSIC Air, dik. green with white vinyl roof, like new. 4-Door Sedan 74 THUNDERBIRD '72 TOYOTA CARINA With all optione, even a moon 2-Dr. Economy Car. roof.

'72 PONTIAC '74 VW WAGON SUPER BEETLE Big wagon with all options, Orange, 4 speed wood grain trim. '73 NOVA '72 BUICK V8, SKYLARK P.S. 4-door sedan. 71 VW Yellow Beatle '70 LeMANS 73 CHEVROLET 4-Door Ton, 6 blue. WHEEL 71 FORD VAN DRIVES With carpel and '75 BLAZER '75 Jeep Soft Top top, V8, P.S., 23,000 original miles, like new.

MONTGOMERY CHEVROLET "The Little Cheaper Dealer" Route 22, Huntingdon 643-1111.