The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963. -DAILY COURIER, CONNEtlSVJUE, PA, PAGE FIFTEEN 97 Frazier High School Students Will Graduate At May 29 Ceremonies i Ninety-seven seniors at Mary! Fuller Frazier Memorial High School at Perryopolis will receive diplomas at commencement excretes at 8 pm. Wednesday. May 19, in the school auditorium. Guest speaker will be Harold C.

Kessinger, a humorist. J. Herscfael Boivlen of Uniontown, speech instructor at California State College, will speak at baccalaureate exercises at p.m. Sunday. May 26.

in the auditorium. Members of the class are: Alii- son, Dianne Faye Askey, Joseph S. Augustine. i a Bryson Blair. Edward C.

Booker, L. Britt, James Edward Burkholder, Patricia Ann Caporella. Frank Carocci, Ronald Paul Clem. Karen Mae Filak, SherriU Lee Forse. Martha Jane French, Brenda Joan Garee, Bruce W.

Green, Ronnie Eugene Guth. De Chante! Hailer, Patricia Ann Harkins. Simeon James Hatcher. James Hayes, Donald Kurt Helmick, John A. Hixson, Larry R.

Homer, Clarence Marcel Johnson, Carol Alene Jones. Karen Ann Jones. Mitchell) A. Kashura. Louella Kavulick, Oren Leonard Kinner.

Joan Albert Charles Komacko. Sara J. Krause, Mary Lou Ku- bifia, Dorothy Sue Lafko, Patricia Ann' Laviisky. Aian Joy Linderman, Ronald J. Ludwick.

Barry L. Lynch. William J. Majka, Linda L. Markey, Doris Jane Martin, Polly Ann Martin.

Donald Joseph Martinak, Mitchell Martinak, Patricia Martinak, Margaret (Peggy) MaUko, Marilyn Jo Masch. Evonne McCory. Joyce Ann Mitchell, William Kenneth Morrison, Lois Faye Murtland, Linda Jule Musar, Sandra Ann Musar, Robert Newell, Diane Olinzock, Frank- S. QreUi, James PJcbard Palonder, James John Robert Reggie H. Pierce, Barbara Ann Pleva, Antoinette Marie, Rabatin, Daniel J.

Rabatin. David Michael Patricia Ann Rabatin, Kimel, Earl Rocca, Gail Susan Rubis, Janice Louise Riiffner, Mary Suzanne Edward Stephen Sabol, Hope Salisbury, John F. Schumacker, LoHie Shallenberger, Rosemary Th-e res a Shavel, Shetterly, a a Lee George Glenn Smith, Mary Ellen Smith. Nelson E. Smith, Robert James Smith, James Allen- Sprowls, John H.

-David Stipa; Harry John Lynne Swank, Tfflef neth Allen He Van Sickle, Frank Michael Uhrin, Bonita Lee Vargo, Michael Vin- sick, Donna F. Welling, Terrance Civil Defense Parley May 23 In Baltimore The annual United States Civfl Defense Council. Region II, Conference will bring together state, county, rural and city civil defense directors and key govern- JOINT SCHOOU NEWS ment officials from Maryland. Kentucky. Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, when convenes in Baltimore on May 23-24.

Tapped to speak at the so-called "shirt-sleeve' 1 working conference are officials from the Department of Agriculture: Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Office Directors from the regional Office of Civil Defense, Olney, Maryland, whose personnel will appear oa a Friday panel discussion dubbed "Ask the Experts," as well as speakers from news media, public relations and private business. The two-day session will afford local officials.and civil defense directors an opportunity to discuss first-hand many of the concepts peculiar to civil defense among them training, personnel; and administration and tiie u.icu oiiu. StrOCcving ctHi. Registrations are being handled through the public information office of Baltimore Civil Defense, City Hall, Baltimore 2, Md. Question Handy Man Jn Fatal Beating Of Tavern Owner -PITTSBURGH (UPI) A handyman was being questioned today in connection with the fatal beating of a woman tavern owner he worked for in Glensid'e.

Jlrs. Mattie Cox, 60, was found beaten to death in a bedroom, at the Pleasant Inn. Detectives discovered her body Tuesday morning. A short time after the body was found, detectives -arrested. -Alan Bell, 39, of Sewickley.

They said he was driving the victim's car. James DeStout, chief of Allegheny salfl. Bell was. still questioning. Bell tavern and lived in a room; Conncllsyille Joint High School Sales II class recently took a field trip to the Joseph Home paay's department store in Pitts- bursh.

The class accompanied by the teacher. John Clark, took a suided tour of. the aecom- ipanied by supervisors of Home's (training department. During the morning, the students saw many of the activities that, take place behind the scenes in targe, department store. visited vvese: ing.

accounts telephone and mail ordering, baling. rcceHN ing. marking, packing, wrapping bakery brida! salon and checking service. After lunch in Horne's Tea Room the group visited the fariols selling departments of the store. "-This field trip- afforded the class an opportunity to observe the many 'activities which they have been a unit on retailing.

A large' department store, such as HorneV has over 600 job classifications for d-e n't interested in the field of retailing. Several senior high school clubs are assisting with the promotion of the historical pageant, "Uniting a Nation," which wflT be presented in Uniontown in the autumn under the auspices of-the Allegheny Mountain Fall Foliage Festival Association. The following clubs are participating in the Charm, Future Homemakers of America, Fure Nurses of America, Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Leader Club, and the six-chapters of the. Tri: Hi-Y. The clubs are in this community "Dollar lavestnients in the Future of Fayette County" which will be credited toward the purchase of pageant tickets.

James Williams, Caroline Wolfe, Nadine CENTENNIAL SCMPBOOK The War for tht Union 1861-65 in Picturts Two Area Pupils Join Fraternity New members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity at Waynesburg College, are Lanny son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ulery of Jones Mills, and Leonard Davis, son Mrs. Bessie Davis of Hibbs. Ulery, a i960 graduate of Mount Pleasant High School, avsopho- majoring in cation.

-ibavis. a ideff eraduate' (tf' GeF man Township High bcnooi, is a junior' majoring in social "itud- Adds mellow richness to coffee, anything you serve it with. Wholesome freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try a want more. No.

227 John O'Brien of Greensburg. a. full-fledged operator lor ULS. Military Telegmph when only 13, John had picked up telegraphy at 11 from his older brother; Richard, a Pennsylvania, R.R. elation agent Dick joined Army in 1861.

when the S. instituted the world's first military telegraph system, and John was given Dick's job with railroad at Greews- burg. wanted to follow Dick into Army, too, applied for service without revealing his age, and in 1862 received a call to Fortress Monroe. John was enrolled despite his youth after demonstrating his competence. He came to high official almost immediately.

John was fc'aily whistling "Dixie" when confronted in telegraph room at On. John E. Wool's headquarters by escorting a tall, bearded man in a high hat of the group indicated his shock at the boy's favoring Rebel air. The Ull man spoke up. "Don't sonny.

It's all right, 'Dixie' is one of my tunes." said President Lincoln, who was making a secrei visit to the fortrwa that wis almost surrounded by Rebel territory. Johnny was to and-dash many messages between telegraph and code room At Monroe and president at Washington. Accounts of John O'Brien and other telegraphers who served under fire In the Civfl War are chronicled by Alvin F. Harlow in aa Interesting new book, "Brass Pounders" (pub. by Books, Thos.

Edison's revolutionary association began at 16, during the war, as railroad telegrapher. --CUurk Klnnalrd Rolling out telegraph wire under fire In 1862. by Kinf Nurting Student. St. John's School of Nursing, Pitts- Miss Rebecca Jane She is a granddaughter o( The largest flower known Is that of the parasitic rafflesia.

which By July I 37 STATES WILL HAVE SALES TAX Sprint) In a dish cotnijpe i can a poundV.nluff. Jake beans with partially cooked cauliflower. ettes and 2 cups cooked with cup mifk and 'prepared horseradish to taste; mixture. Sprinkle fwith; rnimh! and ovtn about 20 minutes. Servaa 4 to S.

daughter of-Mrs. Betty Racan Mrs. Jesse V. McClain i feeds on decaying vegetation on ptihlip and Hubert Bafecr of'of Republic and Mr. and Mrs.

I the floors of tropical forests, ac- Washington. D. a junior atlCharles Baker of Rowes Run. (cording to the Grolier Society. CHICAGO aTI'-The Commercial Clearing House CCH' rtis-i closed TwwUy that by July 11 sales taxes will be in ettect in 37 the nation's 50 states.

The latest state to impose such a tax was Indiana, where a salps levy becomes effective the first day of July. Sales lax ratw were boosted by four other states this i other stales injected more impact into existing sale? tax laws. In tne MX extended to cover utility services. repairs, and laundry and dry cleaning. Illinois tishtrned its collection procedures and South Dakota applied the tax to re-! ceipts.

on rentals collected transient Only recently the state of New I York--which has no statewide: sales tax--passed a law which enabled New York City to hike its city sales lax from 1 per cent; to 4 per cent. A current tax move pending i Pennsylvania may boat the state's; sales tax from the current 4 per cent to 5 per If (has comes about, the Keystone state would; have the highest sales tax everj levied Jn the United States, a cording to CCH. Commercial Clearins House re-j I ported that an estimated J5.1 bil-; i lion went into state coffers lyear from sales taxes. HIGH in vitamins (Bl. 2 a z.ow in calories (23 per cup) HEALTHFULLY REFRESHING SILVER FLOSS KRAUT JUiCE NKW PMOCBSSI PRMtnUI FLAVOR IN THK STORKI PMSHW FLAVOR WMBN YOU POOR I Kraft's new process protects flavor--guards against that Only pure Kraft's fresh-flavor "off taste" you may have experienced in some orange juice, This new Kraft Orange Juice is flash-pasteurized by a remarkable rieyv process, then hermetically sealed to hold its delicious fresh-squeezed taste in your refrigerator.

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