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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968 THf DAIIY COURIEt, CONNIllSVILU, FA- PAGi THREI Flod Stolen Car. State police have recovered automobile owned by A McHenry of Latrobe, stolen from the Pennsylvania Railroad parking lot in Latrobe. The car was abandoned near Blairsville. FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO with carrying case and earphone With Evtry Watch Vilutd $30.00 and ovtrl WHILE THEY LAST! Bulova Elgin Walthom Electric Timex 35 .75 Big Selection! Newest Styles I Use Your PNB Charge FRAND Tht Btst Jeweler In Town! 105 W. Crawford AVI.

428-2170 AS LITTLE AS 'I A WEEK Barclay Briefs Role Of Campus To District Hugh M. Barclay, director of the Fayette Campus of Pennsylvania State University, spoke on the campus' role in developing education for this area at the annual meeting of secondary and higher industrial art educators of the Fayette Greene County Industrial Arts Assn. at Bratton's Restaurant, Hopwood. He said the philosophy of the university is to make resources available to young throughout the commonwealth, and that it is in this community at request of the people who live here. Existing programs at the campus are a a 1 a ureate degree programs at the freshman and levels; broad evening programs, and continuing education up to! graduate work and information courses for all throughout this region.

Barclay said that the campus' physical resources are to be as good as any that exist in this area, and that he hopes they will be used by the community for community betterment and service. New courses in mining technology will be offered, with the aim of attracting students into the field. Computer science programming a aeronautical technology are other courses. Technology programs in lawj enforcement and health services would be a community asset, Barclay said, adding that the two-year technology programs must be given more support. This year 31 students will graduate from technology programs at the campus, and Westinghouse, IBM and DuPont are competing for such graduates, offering a good salary range.

Paul Danko, association dent, pledged his support along with local industrial people for a better school industrial relationship. Barclay offered services of the new campus building under construction along Route 119 between Uniontown and nellsville, to the industrial educators of this community. The building will serve 820 people with 13 classrooms and several laboratories. An in-service a i i program for all local industrial educators who wish to attend will be held in January of next year, when the building goes into service. South Side Class Wins Dental Award vvvi rwv SuH for Injurits Caused in Collision UNIONTOWN Mrs.

Kath-! teen Boors and her son, Terry' J. Boors, of Dunbar Township, filed suit for not more than $2,000 in Fayette Cuonty Court against G. T. George of Uniontown and Hazel Bartlett and: James F. Bartlett Jr.

of Dunbar. The Boors youth was a passenger in the Bartlett owned by Hazel Bartlett and 1 driven by James Bartlett, when it and George's car collided; on Route south of nellsville oa Oct. 15, 1967. WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS The muscular Action of your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this happens waste materials can build up in the lower tract and you become Irregular.

uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter's Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this irregularity. Then you will be your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users Carter 1 Pills. Why don't you.

For Half Sizes Printed Pattern 9442 Son for Hicklet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickle of FaJrchance became parents of a son at 9:58 p.m. Saturday in Uniontown Hospital.

Five of 28 sixth grade pupils of Mrs. Emma Gilmore's class in South Side School are presented with dental honor badges by Mrs. Virginia Hamer, school nurse. Left to right are Bethany PosUethwaite, Kathy Egnot, Mrs. Hamer, Darniece Arisen, Dennis Aultz and Neil Butler.

Expect Prices To Continue Steady Increase A I (UPI) Consumer i increased three tenths of one per cent in April and indications are the rise will continue for some months to come, the Labor Department has reported. The April increase was primarily the result of higher food prices, despite a normal trend of decreasing food prices in the month of April. Preliminary statistics for May indicated further food price increases this month. Arnold Chose, deputy commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said "any hope of lower food prices within the next month or two is very slim." The consumer price index for April was 119.9. That meant goods and services that cost $10 about 10 years ago now costs $11.99.

The index for April was 4 per cent above that for April, 1967. While prices were rising, real spendable earnings" of workers dropped an average of 13 cents a week in April. The decline came despite another record for gross weekly This simply meant that although workers were earning more money, their wages were buying less. The class received special recognition for having the highest percentage of perfect teeth or dentist's certificate of approval for all the classes in Unit II of the Connellsville Area School District. (Courier Photo) College Graduate Jane J.

Konieczny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Konieczny of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, was graduated from Indiana University of Pennsylvania, with a bachelor of science degree in education.

She was graduated from Scottdale Joint High School with the Class of 1964. She will begin teaching this fall in the Fairfax County Elementary School System at, Fairfax, Va. RUMBAUGH CAFETERIA Second Ward Rurnbaugh and Ramsay Junior High Schools menu for June 3-6 follows: Monday Chilli, con carne, cole slaw, cheese stick, fruit, roll and butter, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti and meat balls, peanut butter roll, tossed salad, fresh fruit, milk. a a i sandwich, buttered rice, green beans, fruit, milk.

Thursday School's choice. Friday --Vacation starts. Shoplifting Clara Anne Wozniak, 31, of Nemacolin, was apprehended by security guards and charged with choplifting in Hills Department Store. At a hearing before Alderman I. W.

Rider, she paid fine and costs 140 and also paid for the merchandise. DR. W. B. GREEN KEITH H.

SUEKER NEW WESTINGHOUSE MANAGERS YOUNGWOOD Westinghouse Semiconductor Division has realigned product responsibilities at its plant here, according to John C. Marcus, division general manager. Dr. William B. Green has been named manager of a new control products department covering engineering, manufacture, sale and customer service functions for power transistors and thryistors.

He formerly was division operations manager. Keith H. Sueker, former division marketing manager, has been named to a new rectifier department with similar responsibilities for rectifiers and assemblies. Marous said "We feel this single product department type of organization will enable us to serve the growing power semiconductor market more efficiently." D. P.

Del Frate, former Pacific coast zone manager, will replace Sueker. W. P. Kauffman, former thyristor department manager, has been named manager of the newly-created process development and reliability department serving the two product departments. C.

H. Baldwin was named manager of an enlarged plant services department. R. A. Robertson remains manager of industrial relations and R.

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977