Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two Tyrone Daily Herald, Friday, October 15, 1971 DENNIS A. SHARKEYSR. Dennis A. Sharkey Tyrone RD 3, Schoch's Hollow died Thursday at 5:10 p.m. after a lengthy illness.

He was dead on arrival at Tyrone Hospital. He was born Dec. 14, 1884 at Lattimer, Luzerne a son of Patrick and Winifred Ferry Sharkey. He was married Oct. 12, 1923, at St.

Matthew Roman Catholic Church, Tyrone, to Jean E. Gardner. Surviving are the widow, a son, Dr. Dennis A. Sharkey of St.

Marys; tfiree grandchildren, and a brother, James Sharkey, of New York City. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and a sister. FLORENCE A. LONGWELL Mrs. Florence Austin Longwell, 87, of 1954 Melody Lane, Lancaster, formerly of Shuffield, and Tyrone, died at 5:10 p.m.

on Thursday at Lancashire Hall Nursing Home, Lancaster, after a year's illness. She was born in Suffield, was the daughter of the late George D. and Louise Rattray Austin. She was the widow of Dr, Harold H. Longwell.

She resided with her son, Dr. Robert H. Longwell, of 1954 Melody Lane, for the past year. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church, Suffield, and the Literary Club, also of Suffield. Surviving are the son, a dau- Tyronors Everywhere Women's Club, Lions, Trinity Episcopal Church Auxiliary, Catholic Daughters of America and other groups and individuals.

Miss Mannino noted that in some instances, organizations are not participating in the Flea Market but have made a contribution to the activity. Also slated to be set up at the Flea Market is a large barrel where persons desiring to do so may place a contribution for the library. "We of the Service League are very pleased with the wonderful cooperation and interest which have been shown in support of the Flea Market and, in turn, in support of the Tyrone Area Public Library," Miss Mannino concluded. Fireworks He was a member of St. Mat- ghter, Mrs.

George (Elizabeth) thew Church. He was a graduate of Millersville Normal School class of 1913. He coached football, basketball and track at MiUersviUe until 1917. He then came to Tyrone and taught manual training and coached basketball at Tyrone High School Bliss, of Houston, and five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Adams and Mrs.

Gertrude Bass, both of Suffield. Graveside service will be held Monday at noon at Eastlawn Cemetery, charge of the Rev. Ross S. McClintock, of until 1922. He was then employ- Lancaster.

Memorial donations ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad may be made to the Lancaster signalman until his re- Co, as a tirement in 1957. Requiem Mass will be said on Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Matthew Church, followed by interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Feller Memorial Funeral Home on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m., on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and on Monday until the hour of the Mass.

A recitation of the rosary will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. General Hospital. Arrangements are in charge of the Fred F. Groff Funeral Home, Lancaster.

Big Brothers ly heaved the ceiling of the tent and bounced its heavy chandeliers up and down, kings and queens and presidents and "ice presidents dined on food brought from Paris and cooked by French chefs, washed down with many fine wines and champagnes. It started slowly, as parties tend to do when most of the guests know each other only by name, but cavier and champagne turned out to be great ice breakers. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and his neighbor, Crown Prince Carl Gustav of Sweden, chatted amiably as did President Nikolai V. Podgorny of Russia and King Constantine of Greece.

In the single moment when the 100 or so guests at the 190- foot top table stood in full array unique and stirring tableau of one emperor (Haile Selassie of Ethiopia), eight Fog To Riggles Gap intersection inAntis Township. Richard Strasser, 22, of 4th Altoona, lost control of his auto while rounding a left curve. Police reported that the vehicle ran off the roadway and struck a concrete bridge. Damage to the Strasser sedan was estimated at $400 by state police. DRIVE-IN THEATRE "OUH BfUtMtAD TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY! FREE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS counselor education from the Pennsylvania State University.

He is a member of the American- Personnel and Guidance Associ- kings, five queens, three ruling ation princes, 13 presidents, sheiks The primary function of Big and sultans, foreign ministers Brothers of Blair County, a mem- and prime ministers -the ber agency of the Central Blair gathering achieved all the Shah United Fund, is to match father- had hoped for it. less boys with men who are will- He said it was historic -and ing to provide friendship and it was. There had never been guidance to a boy on an individ- such a guest list for a banquet, ual basis. The man and boy Today the Shah was staging a are matched on the basis of one-hour parade and pageant of personality, hobbies and inter- ests, religion, and see each other at least once a week. These NeWS FrOltl boys are lacking male identification in their lives, and the presence of a man who really cares what happens to them.

Wallace's duties will include interviewing both boys and men, recruitment of volunteers, orientation of volunteers, matching of Big Brother and Little Brother teams, supervision and follow Persian history for his guests on the broad highway in front of the ruins. Two pony express riders in costume of the Achaemenian period were presenting him with an address of loyalty carried from Tehran by relays of horsemen. Israeli Probably Sadat's three-day meeting with Kremlin leaders in Moscow, said it "does not contain a moderate, peaceful or promising word." Sadat, who returned to Cairo by way of Damascus, was preparing a report on his trip to submit to Egypt's political leadership. He will make the report Saturday to the Central Committee of the Arab Socialist nation's highest policy-making body. In Washington, 77 senators renewed pressure on the administration to deliver the requested Phantom jets.

They introduced a resolution saying the United States without further delay should act on the request "and provide such supporting equipment and assistance as are essential to maintain Israel's deterrent capability." Dustin Hoffman "Who is Harry KeHerman and why is he saying those terrible things about me?" color iGPl James Stewart Hank Fonda "The Cheyenne Social Program Service 944-3447 up, administration, public relations, and working closely with the juvenile authorities. Terrizzi Describes tendance from the boroughs of Bellwood, Claysburg, Duncansville, Hollidaysburg, Martinsburg, Newry, Roaring Spring, Tyrone, and Williamsburg in Blair County, Alexandria, Birmingham, Huntingdon, Mapleton and Mount Union in Huntingdon County, McConnellsburg in Ful-. ton County, and Bedford and Everett in Bedford County. Tyrone Borough was represented at the session by Council President James C. Thomas Borough Secretary John T.

Fitzpatrick, and Raymond B. Irvin assistant secretary. State Income mates. Those who estimate must file a declaration by Nov. 15 if they expect their earnings other than those withheld by an employer will exceed $1,000 during the taxable year.

The instructions were mailed to about 380,000 individuals. International Association of Machinists and Aircraft Workers, Local 734, have refused to divulge the results of a strike vote taken Wednesday during a general membership meeting. A strike sanction vote was the principal object of the meeting, while contract negotiations continue with Piper Aircraft Corp. management. The present three year contract expires Nov.

1. CLEARFIELD Preliminary plans for a new Clearfield Area High School that will accomodate 1,575 students in grades 9 through 12 have been approved by all state and local agencies and working drawings are 40 per cent complete, it was announced Thursday. Bidding on the new facility is expected to take place early in 1972. Late Classifieds FOR SALE L. C.

SMITH double 16 ga shotgun; one box shells and $10 gun rack. All for $60. Inquire 415 W. 5th st. or calt 684-1234.

15t2 ANNOUNCEMENT Howard Gardner Unit 281, ALA, meeting Tuesday, Oct. 19. 7:30 p.m. at post home. Program Mrs.

David Schirm. education and scholarship chairman. Girls' State Report, Post Commander's visit. 15t4 Boyle Sees now is due UMW members." Although Boyle has not made formal wage demands, he earlier said he wanted basic daily wages of miners increased from $37 to $50, and the operators' contributions to the union's welfare and retirement fund doubled, from 40 to 80 cents for each ton of coal mined. Boyle noted that the administration's Phase II controls allow for wage increases higher than Nixon's 3 per cent guideline "where the interests of fairness are served adjustments that fairness and equity demand." Boyle said the union's old contract was negotiated in 1968, but demand for coal, coal company profits and the cost of living had soared since then and many other unions had since won sizable wage increases for their members.

"Mineworkers will not hold still under these circumstances," Boyle said. "They will not be victimized. We intend to negotiate the adjustments in wages, welfare benefits and other gains that fairness and equality demand." Boyle conceded the strike could last for a long time because "there is coal above ground and the nation at large has not yet felt the impact of our strike." But he noted that "it is already turning cold and stocks above ground are being depleted." Bomb Damages MIT Ottlcos CAMBRIDGE, Mass. A bomb exploded on the top floor of a Massachusetts Institute of Technology office building early today, damaging several offices and a ladles room. Officials said the blast in Hermann Hall came at 1:39 a.m., a short time after a "female voice" called the MIT switchboard to report a bomb had been planted.

The building was locked and unoccupied when the blast occurred. The four-story building houses some offices for the Center for International Studies, including that of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, under indictment for unauthorized possession and distribution of the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of U.S. decision making in Southeast Asia. Ellsberg, a senior research associate at the center, has an office on the opposite side of the building on the fourth floor, on the southeast corner, an MIT spokesman said.

The blast occurred on the northwest corner of the building, near offices of the Political Science Department, in a ladies room which suffered "extensive" damage, the spokesman said. Six nearby offices sustained "moderate" damage, he said. The building also houses a first floor library and some offices for the Sloane School of Management. The spokesman said it would not be too difficult for someone in the library to reach the fourth floor at night. The official said the school's switchboard received the warning at 1:16 a.m.

As campus police were en route to the building, the bomb went off. There was no fire. QUIET of an experimental quiet and smokeless jet engine is underway at a ground test site in Peebles, Ohio. Designed to be 15 to 20 decibels quieter than those used in current jet transports such as the 707 and DC-8, the quieter engine is being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to solve problems caused by noisy jet aircraft. During preliminary tests the engine produced no visible smoke, another NASA objective and a desired trait of future jet engines.

In this far-field photo, the Quiet Engine is flanked by slender microphone towers. A semi-circle of 17 microphones measure noise as the engine is run at conditions simulating take-off and landing speeds, when noise levels are most noticeable. NASA Testing Quiet Jet Engines For Use by Commercial Airliners YMCA To The meeting was conducted by President Ronald F. Bloom. McCoy led devotions.

Others present included William C. Barr, Robert Nearhoof, John A. Hiller Jr. and Dr. Richard Stever.

Now You Know By United Press International Mrs. James K. Polk, wife of the llth president, prohibited liquor and dancing in the White House. The "Palmetto State" is South Carolina. Carbon dioxide, exhaled by animals, l.s a giis utilized by plants.

is underway of a quiet jet engine that may eventually replace engines like those used on 707 and DC-8 jets. The goal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's experimental Quiet Engine Program is to develop a thrust jet engine that will be 15 to 20 decibels quieter than those presently in use by commercial airlines. The full-scale test engine was built for NASA's Lewis Research Center under a contract with the General Electric Company's Aircraft Engine Group. The G. E.

group is conducting initial noise tests at its Peebles, Ohio, site. No Visible Smoke During preliminary tests the engine under study produced no visible smoke, another NASA objective and a desired trait of future jet Ailing Satellite Patched From 22,300 Miles Away WILSON HI BJ Fl fHOMI M-4IMI MX OMICI OFItrt DAILY Ml FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FEATURE 7:40 NIGHTLY SAT. MATINEE Deadline Here bid opening was not an auction. Trustees were not obligated to automatically sell any given property to the highest bidder. If the trustees considered the highest bid inadequate, they could reject it.

Any bid accepted by the trustees was subject to final approval by U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam, who is overseeing reorganization oi the railroad. Japan, U.S. was initialed by David M.

Kennedy, President Nixon's ambassador at large for economic affairs, and Kakuei Tanaka, Japan's minister of international trade. In the end, the Japanese bowed to a blunt threat by President Nixon to impose unilateral quotas under America's "trading with the enemy act" if Japan did not come to terms. 252 State checks above the salaries to $8,400. The state does not require the lawmakers to account tor the expense money. However, the expenses must be reported to the Internal Revenue Service every April.

Kood spoilage costs Americans mon? annually than I he program dues. WASHINGTON Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists and engineers have patched up an ailing satellite from more than 22,300 miles away. No weather pictures had been received for about a month from the synchronous orbit Applications Technology Satellite-3 (ATS-3) because of a locked, improperly phased antenna control system. Heats Up in NASA officials believe the satellite heats up when the Sun is north of the equator in the summer, causing the drive ov control system of the antenna to overheat and stop spinning. The antenna normally spins in such a manner that it stays pointed toward Earth.

Now, although the spacecraft is still not working properly, it is transmitting cloud cover photos of the western hemisphere. These photos from ATS-3's "stationary" orbit at W. Longitude, 22,300 miles over Colombia, are especially useful to weather forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Camera Operation Normally the camera scans the Earth once each revolution of the spacecraft which is spinning at 100 rpm. In this way the camera builds up a 2000-line picture and transmits it a line at a time over a period of about 20 minutes.

The spacecraft is transmitting- continuously, but picture data are only being sent during the 5 percent of the time when the camera is aimed at the Earth. The rest of the time no data are being transmitted. Aligning Camera This characteristic of the system was used by engineers who were able to align the axes of the spacecraft's camera and antenna so that both are pointed toward Earth at the same time (for about a 30th of a second) as the satellite spins. As a consequence, transmission to Earth takes place only when there are picture data to be sent. The rest of the time the antenna is pointed at space along with the camera.

Pictures returned by this approach are as useable for certain weather purposes as those normally received. engines. In testing conducted earlier this month engine performance was "very smooth," with no problems with vibration or stress on the fan blades. Project officials hope to accomplish noise reduction by use of a high bypass ratio engine with a low fan and by installing in the flow passages, a honeycomb-like acoustic material to muffle sound. To date, component tests on candidate fans for the quiet engine have shown that it will be possible to meet or surpass this noise goal.

23 Tests The engine being tested, known as Engine uses the same gas generator core as the commercial CF-6 and TF-39 engines built by GE for the DC-10 and C5A, respectively. During the next three months, 23 tests will be made to determine just how quiet the system is. Engineers will operate Engine A at conditions typical of take-off and landing (when noise is most noticeable) while changing the types of inlets and exhaust nozzles used. Later in the test program various flow passages will be lined with acoustically absorbent material to reduce noise further. Once noise tests at Peebles are completed, Engine A will be delivered to Lewis 'Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, where it will be mated to an acoustically treated nacelle (engine housing) to form a complete propulsion system for further ground testing.

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