The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, BIDS ARE ASKED 1952. broadcasts which (Continued from First Page) Cameron has worked diligently on be used for small public gather- also will make ings or entertainments. The cafeteria walls will curve outward and they will be made of glass blocks. To take the drab out of school life, the furniture in this depart- nas worKea diligently on 1K in HUH aeparc- the project. He has provided the ment will be in sparkling color, win aajom tne activities group designer, David W.

Demmy, with Th kitchen, complete with serv- on the southeast. There will be the requirements of the jointure in counter, dish washer, electric 16 rooms for the commercial, and thev have been ndpniiaf-piv ovens and electric refrigerators, science, art, home economics and will adjoin the cafeteria. Here, regular curriculum classes. All and they have been adequately provided for in the structure. In order that Daily News readers may get a clearer picture of the plans for the new school, Mr.

Cameron has provided the following details. Three Sections Planned Generally speaking, the Captain Jack High School will be divided into three sections: Activities 4 group, classrooms area and workshops. The structure will cover two acres of a large plot owned by the school district in North Mount Union. The school will be directly south of the present athletic field, it will front on Shaver Street and extend from Sherman to Pine Streets. The floor level of the building will be two feet above the 1936 flood level in the Mount Union area.

The activities group at the school will include the gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria, library, music suite, health room and principal's office. The gymnasium will be 94 by 95 feet in size. There will be bleacher seats for 1,500 people. AJI abundance of storage space has been provided and the boys' and girls' locker rooms are "the last word' 1 in modern design. Rooms and offices about the gym have been placed to meet every need of the coaches and athletes.

Locker rooms will be adequate and a laundry, where muddy uniforms may be washed and dried, is included in the plans. Offices for coaches and physical education director are strategically placed and officials will have their own office, reached only by door from the main corridor. The training room will be fully equipped and storage space will be available at various points around the gym. Auditorium To Seat 775 The auditorium has been designed to seat 775 persons, it will have a stage 23 by 61 feet and it will be completely equipped with floodlights, curtains, projection booth and switchboard. Seats will be upholstered and of the latest style.

The library will be 24 by 67 feet and it will seat between 70 and 75 pupils. A circular charging out desk will add the modernistic touch to this facility. A conference room, for the use of the librarian 01- students with special alignments, will be provided. Cafeteria Is Show Place Supervising Principal Cameron refers to the cafeteria as the "show place" of the school cafeteria will be able to handle approximately 300 students. front of the room so and everywhere else in the building, adequate storage space has been provided by the designer.

Music Suite. Outlined The music puite, located iii the northwest corner of the structure, includes the music room, a room for choral and dramatics work and a classroom. Students may travel from the music room to the stage of the auditorium without going up steps; both will be on the same level. The storage room for the music suite been de- signe-3 carefully so that there Is cabinet space for every instrument in a 320-piece orchestra. After the make-up of the musical organization was determined, the room was designed.

There will not be just cabinet space, but a compartment designed for every instrument. The rear wall of the large auditorium will be curved and it will lead into a spacious lobby running from the main entrance off Shaver Street. There will be no windows in the auditorium. The curved walls have enabled the designer to use space for ticket offices, display cases and storage rooms. Acoustic tile ceilings will be used throughout the structure and the music rooms will be nearly soundproof.

The main entrance to the gymnasium will be from the 300-car, blacktop-covered parking lot which will be to the east of the activities group. The lot will also serve the classrooms wing and it will be possible for school busses to load and unload students under a canopy at the parking lot entrance to the new school. No Basement, Two Boilers There will be no basement to the school which will be 480 feet long and 460 feet wide. Two coal- fired boilers will provide heat for the school and each room will have its own fan and vent so that individual temperature control will be possible. The boilers will be fed from a bin stoker.

In order to conserve a little space, the girls locker room was placed over the boys locker room. This necessitated the only flight of stairs in the school and it is" the only where there is a second level in the structure. place floor All floors, including the 15-foot corridors, will have asphalt tile. Lighting will be concentric in style and-incandescent bulbs will be used. Only in one shoo will fluorescent lighting be used! Public Address System Included The school will be equipped with a public address system to talk to every room in the Immediate Possession In Beautiful Hartslog Valley 4 Room Cottage On 2 Acre Plot Priced For Quick Sale Phone Alex.

94857 Realtor-Insurance Petersburg, Pa. possible radio will originate from a transmitter in the central office. 16 Classrooms planned The L-shaped classroom section will adjoin the activities group whereby the principal will be able due to the nature of the glassU talk rooms will be up-to-the-minute in design. All outside walls will have giant clear glass windows and green glass "blackboards." Hotuemnkiug Department Suite The homemaking' department Is complete in every detail, it is arranged as a suite which includes a kitchen, bedroom, living room and sewing room. Actually the kitchen is a three-unit affair, complete with electric ranges, automatic washers, ironers, driers, deep freeze, sanitary garbage disposal units, cabinets and the latest in homemaking equipment.

The commercial department will have one room reserved entirely for business machines. There will be an iron grille between the activities group and the classroom section. When the auditorium or gymnasium is being- used at night, the grille will be closed and it will be impossible for persons to enter that section of the building not in use. Shops Section Explained The shops section is east of the gymnasium and it consists of a woodworking, machine and vocational agriculture shops. In designing- this section, the architects took into account the machinery and then laid out the building.

As a result of this prior planning there will be no crowding of equipment and there will be sufficient working space for the students. In addition to the main shops there will be a planning center where drawings may be made for the machine and woodworking shops and there will also be a vo-ag- classroom. The school is designed to accommodate 650 pupils. However, it is planned so that two more shops and additional classrooms may be added to the original structure. Modernistic Touch Added The modernistic touch to the school is apparent at first sight.

A large patio or terrace extends across the front of the building on the Shaver Street side. It will be raised and it will have a small stone wall. There will be a flag-stone floor. This patio promises to be a popular meeting place for the students and it will be large enough for open air band concerts. Mr.

Cameron pointed out that there will be no spouting or gutters on the building. The roof will slant to the center and water will be drained away through pipes inside the building. Tempered glass will be used in the gymnasium, it is strong enough to withstand a heavy blow and PAG! THREE. WAGE CURBS SEEN AS NEW TARGET OF STAMPEDING HOUSE DEADLY FLOWER This carnation-shaped cloud of smoke blossoms" from a 16-inch rifle aboard the U. S.

S. Iowa as the battleship opens up on Chongjin, Communist supply and transportation center on North Korea's west coast. Most Of Nation Is Baked On First Day Of Summer BY UNITED PRESS The first day of Summer baked much of the country today but the Atlantic Seaboard and Great Lakes states enjoyed cool. Spring like weather. Summer 'arrived at 7:13 a.

EDT when the sun reached its climbed as far north of the Equator as it can go. Americans could look forward to 15 hours and 13 minutes of daylight to work or play in, the longest day of the year. For the area south of the Ohio Valley and east of the Rocky Mountains the weatherman pre dieted high temperatures steaming humidity. and The South and Southwest suf- TALK TO BE GIVEN cuts down on the All There, Seorge buildin Thteelectranic set-up toiietsTvi'lV have glazed' We" wall's and ceramic tile floors. Sitting- on a four-acre plot the school will stand out from' the grass and shrubbery which will be placed to complete the scene Floodlights will be placed in the huge parking area so that cars will be easily accommodated The structure will be brick cased; a smooth, almost white bnek has been selected for use.

TYRONE PASTOR TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY The William Emert, pastor of the Tyrone Free Methodist Church, will be the speaker in the Sunday afternoon rally of the Youth Crusade which has been in progress at Juniata Avenue and Eighth Street in Smithfield for the past week. The Sones- Osmond Trio, favorite radio gospel singers of Tyrone, will be singing in the rally, supported by the fine staff of singers that has been participating in the crusade. On Monday night, the Youth Crusade will enter its second week. On.that night at 7:45 p. the Rev.

James Tomb, director, will bring the message. Mr. Tomb served as a chaplain's assistant in Europe with the army of occupation. His visits to cities of interest were climaxed by a week in Rome, where he visited the Vatican and was introduced to Pope Pius Xn Mr Tomb will tell of gome of his experiences In his message. The regular speaker of the crusade jg Rev.

Howard Rose, youth director of the Free Methodist Church. He will bring the messages j.t the other evening services, which will continue through June 29. (Continued From First Page; quiry, and information. Some time ago, Mrs. Zarfosa stated, "Civil defense is not concerned with position or possessions; it is concerned with the heart and feeling- for one's man.

People are selected for this important work of civil defense who can be depended upon, who will recognize the need for preparedness, and who will get out and do the job." An appeal is made to the citizens of the entire Broad Top Area to attend this joint meeting with the various communities in the area and hea Mrs. Zarfoss em- I phasize the importance of working hand-in-hand with one another concerned with the heart and feeling for one's fellow man fered in 90 to 100-degree heat yes- teiday and a meterologist in Chicago warned, "They could do it again." A canopy of cold air hovered over the Great Lakes and England and sent cooling breezes into the Middle Atlantic area am North. Central states. There was little likelihood that the mass of eool air would bring any relief to the warmer portions of the country. The mercury dipped to 45 at Buffalo, N.

yesterday and even during the warmest hours never topped 66 degrees. At Duluth, the temperature skidded to 46 and Minneapoli recorded 56 after several days of humid, 90 degree heat. The hottest spot in the nation was Fhilipsburg-, with a 10- reading and the rest of and Oklahoma burned in a pro tracted heat wave. Residents of Cadillac, Mich shivered in a chilly 34 degrees. in St.

Louis, Weatherman Harry F. Walhgren almost lost his faith in meterology when a heav rain caused the temperature ti drop from 93 to 60 in one hour. Wahlgren was checking an in strument called a telethermosco? when the needle suddenly dipper below the new reading of 60 anc shot downward to 45 degrees in a matter of minutes. He ripped the cover off the ma chine's works and found a shor circuit. Wahlgren adjusted the'de vice and the needle climbed bach to 60.

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WHUN. New Location! S2fl Perm Sfc, Huntingdon Across Street From Dally Phono 525 Commerce TYRONE 144 S. Allen 2nd Floor. STATE COULEGE SCOUT CAMP from Page) mer, Future Rocks, waterfront director; Blair StiHey, Mount union, handicraft director, Mr and Mrs. William Pathanos, State College, cooks.

Harold Frederick of Huntingdon will be professional Scoutmaster. The junior staff will be composed of Scouts and Explorers from the entire council. Newton Taylor of Huntingdon will be in charge of the commissary. Sam Fleming of Hunf.ngdon will be the bugler. Larry Snook will be steward, Gordon Warner will serve as quartermaster and Jack Jones will operate the Trading Post.

All three Scouts are from Lewistown. Jim Groninger and William Barger, both of Lewistown, will be members of the kitchen staff. Peter Fishburn will be assistant waterfront director, Barry Moyer will direct archery and utility work, while Don Lossman will be on the kitchen staff. They are also from the State College area. Steve Heverly of Bellefonte Jg also a member of the kitchen staff, while Jack Light of Centre Kan win be in charge of the rifle shoot.

Plato was horn nbotit 427 B. C. A minor may patent his to see done." Broad Top Area 'the job well leaders are urged to be present on Friday June 27, to exchange good Ideas and profit by each others findings. ALEXANDRIA STAR (Continued from First Page) The family moved to Huntingdon County three years ago from Jumata, Blair County. During the Summer months, the youth is working for his father on the family arm Morris Township.

Malvin won the vocational agriculture award and an award for the highest four-year average at the Juniata Valley High commencement held on Thursday, May 29. He gave the valedictory address at exer- oiCAe? cises. Stephen Paul Senft of 30 North Spring Street, Everett, was listed as the winner of the Bedford County state scholarship BY UNITED PRESS Democratic Whip J. Percy Priest predicted today that wage controls will be the next target of a stampeding House that already las killed price and credit con- sols and shattered the Wage Stabilization Board. The badly-mauled controls bill will come up for an additional round of voting in the House next Wednesday.

Wage Controls, Priest told a reporter, will go into discard with )rice of course, House reinstates what it threw out this week. "If the House keeps wage controls in the bill," the Tennesseean said, "I don't think it will vote to kill price controls on the final roll call vote." The administration, still sting- ng from defeats by the House, must focus hopes of saving some control of the Senate-House conference committee that will compromise the versions passed by both. Other developments: Soldier Vote: A states' rights fight In the House was threatened by a bill to insure voting privileges for members of the armed services. The legislation faces a rocky road in a House administra-' tion subcommittee headed by Rep. Omar Burleson who opposes a provision exempting servicemen from state poll taxes.

The Senate has approved similar legislation allowing use of a. federal absentee ballot by servicemen from states where absentee voting procedures are inadequate. McCarthy: Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) criticized the Senate Elections Subcommittee for spending $900 to photostat correspondence between the Wisconsin Republican and his Appleton, broker.

McCarthy wrote Chairman Guy M. Gillette (D- Ia.) that the "sole purpose" of the photostating "was to give it the documents to the left-wing opposition press with the hope that its publication during a campaign year might prove embarrassing." "UiMT: The National Security Training Commission, which drafted the Universal Military Training Program and is charged with continuing work on it, appealed to the Senate for funds to stay in business. The House has refused to give any money to the group, which requested a $111,000 budc-et for fiscal 1953. BLESSED EVENTS Mr. and Mrs.

William Barrett of 1210 Mifflin Street, are the parents of a daughter born June 20, 1952 in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and-Mrs.

George Green of East Liverpool, Mount Union, announce the arrival of a son born in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital on June 21, 1952. LATTIMORE BARRED FROM LEAVING U.S. Washington, June 21, The State Department has barred Owen Lattimore from leaving the country until it nails down a report that he had planned a trip to Russia.

The department said late yesterday it took the "unusual" step as a "precaution" against the possibility of Lattimore deliberately violating: the strict ban against travel behind the Iron Curtain. It said the action was based on "official allegation" that the controversial Far Eastern expert was making arrangements to visit Russia even though he did not have a passport. Lattimore said last night at his home in Baltimore: "I suggest that the State Department should investigate the evidence, whereupon they will find out there isn't any evidence since I have no plans to go to Russia or any other country now or in the foreseeable future. I haven't booked passage anywhere." Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins University professor, has been under heavy Congressional fire for his connections with the much- criticized Institute of Pacific Relations. JULY 2 IS DATE (Contin uj From First Page) STEVENSON IS SAID (Continued From First Page) Springfield, today that "the governor has made no plans for a further statement on Monday." Stevenson has scheduled a news confei'ence next week, but said It will matters of interest only to Illinois.

The Senate source said he had conferred with Democratic leaders who met recently with Stevenson. He named New York State Democratic Chairman Paul E. Fitzpatrick as one of this group. The Senator said he thought Stevenson would announce his availability soon, but did not know if the announcement would come Monday. The administration source said it -was reported that Stevenson's reluctance to run for president was based on purely personal reasons which now have been cleared up.

fund to show the federal jurist the region's interest in the line. To date the subscriptions have been lagging. Carl Bradley of Saxton, is chairman of the fund-raising effort and Attorney Stanley Stroup of Bedford has been serving as counsel for the Broad Top Cham ber of Commerce's Railroad Com group spearheading a drive to save the H. B. T.

Attorney Glenn Troutman of Philadelphia, court-appointed trustee of the Una, will appear at the hearing in the interest of the railroad. World travelers compare the beauty of Lake George in New York State's Adirondack mountains to that of Lake Como In Italy and the Kiliarney Lakes in Ireland. Yesf We Air Conditioned For Your Extra Comfort An Added Service For Our Patrons. Neil's Barber Shop Washington St. Huntingdon 400 CHINESE ARE (Continued From First Page) over the battle area to bomb Communist concentrations.

The main enemy attack, a pincer movement designed to cut off the hill positions, lasted four hours, but the Reds jabbed back in lighter probes for two more hours. Many of the GI's, in battle for the first time, fought like veterans and O'Daniel said the replacements in his corps "made an outstanding record." Long Island has a land area of 1,401 square miles and a total area of 1,723 square miles. It is the largest island in the continental United States. AvML PAINTS V-Over 2OO Beautiful Colors fo Your LONG Lumber Co. Mount Union QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds "I better look in The Daily News Want Ada for a new notice how this one leaks?" RIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Get REAL Air FRtGIDAIREi Coofs qvkltty, efficiently Filters dirt, pollen Dries excess moisture ovt of o4r Circulates ofr throughout room fresh air Exhausts stale, smoky inside air Shuts out street Put tMs good-looking rrigidalre loom Air Conditioner your home or office now.

Soy good-bye heat, dirt ond noise, Jt needs plumbing, uses no water. Just plug it in I A New, automatic Selective Cooling now avon- able in ARO-100 room conditioner! Come (af Let us tell you about ttl CoH Us Now for FREE Survey of Your Air Conditioning Needs I FREE TRIAL DO OBLIGATION McClain Gas a Electric A St. Huntingdon Phone 846.