HASTINGS MAN MAY GET LARGE AMOUNT IN OVERTIME WAGES | | Strip Mine Operator Gets Fine | ternoon. All were CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS The pupils of St. Benedict's Par- ochial School participated in a Halowe'en parade over some of the streets of the town on Tuesday af- dressed in cos- tumes. Each child was given a [small prize and lunch was served [by the Parent-Teachers Associa- of $1,500 for Submitting False Receipts A $1,500 fine to a Pittsburgh | coal stripping operator by a fed- eral court in Pittsburgh last Fri-| day was the result of failure to | pay $1,307 in overtime to M. J. Holtz of Hastings. The fine is one of the severest | irnposed in the district under the | Fair Standards Act. Durhan A.| McGraw, 29, of Pittsburgh, in the coal stripping business as McGraw | and Bindley near Hastngs, is the defendant. McGraw, who pleaded no de- fense, was charged by the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor with submit- ting false receipts to the govern- ment to show that he had paid | an employee overtime wages that he had not, paid. A. wage-hour rep- resentative informed Judge Nelson McVicker that $1,307 in back pay was due M. J. Holtz. A receipt purportedly signed by Holtz was sent to the Fair Labor Standards Board, but the employee did not receive the money. The spokesmen said that an in- spection of the firm was made in 1043 when it was reported found that $5,600 in overtime pay was due to approximately 73 men hired by the company, but that it was found the violation was not wilful. The defendant agreed to pay the back wages. Subsequently when the false re- ceipt was turned in and money was not paid Mr. Holtz, charges were | filed. “The man didn’t want the mon- ey,” McGraw told the court. “He | was willing to work for straight pay and said he'd sign the receipt. | I sent it in.” When the defendant | attempted to explain the “agree- | ment” with his employee to work | at a straight-time rate, McGraw was reminded by the judge that he had entered a plea and was not contesting the case. Edward C. Boyle, Assistant U. | S. Attorney, suggested to the Fed- | eral Court that a fine be imposed | and that restitution be made to] Mr. Holtz. “We would like to stop this] practice in the area,” Mr. Boyle | stated. “It’s not so much the size of the fine, but we want to defer violations.” tion. Capt. Warren (Twink) Nairn of the Army Air Forces, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. F. Nairn, formerly of this place, is spending some time with friends in town. The Alumni Association of Car- ralltown High School held a meet- ing Tuesday evening in the school at which, among other things, the plans for the annual High School vs. the Alumni football game were discussed, and the banquet during the holiday season. Pfc. Albert Sharbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sharbdugh, left Sunday night for Camp Shelby, Miss., after spending an extended furlough here with his parents and |g hie wife, the former Rose Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGonegal lang family of Duquesne visited among friends and relatives here |g on Sunday. Representatives of the various ladies’ clubs of Carrolltown met on Monday evening to discuss plans for the formation of a “teen age” club for Carrolltown. The program probably will be initiated after the Thanksgiving holiday. A masquerade party was held by the Children of Mary Sodality in the Parochial School Hall Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dillon and | son, Jimmie, and Misses Mary T. Connell and Bernice Ertter visited the former's daughter, Bertha Dil- | lon, at Seton Hill College, Greens- burg, recently. Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Arble and | | family attended the ‘“Icecapades” at Pittsburgh on Saturday. A masquerade party was held | at the Banner Grange on Tuesday evening. Plans are underway by the local school board and faculty for the annual banquet given in honor of the Carrolltown High School foot- | ball team to be given in the near future. The affair will be held in | the Music Room of the school, and will be served by the Home Econ- comics Department. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Arble were at |a dinner party Sunday evening at [the Indiana Country Club. Miss Betty Bearer, employed in | Chambersburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bearer of this place. [ Mrs. William Gilbert and daugh- | Thursday evening. - | benefit dance for the Miners’ Hos- pital held in the Legion Hall last [Thursday night by the Carrolltown | Auxiliary Hospital Unit. { Mrs. A. A. Lieb and son, Sgt. Paul Lieb, were recent guests of Mrs. Lieb's sister, Mrs. Anna Hogus of Cresson. Mrs. Oscar Van Kokelberg, Mrs. B. J. Dillon, Mrs. James Callahan and Mrs. Thomas Owens Sr. will attend the Past President's Parley of the Cambria County American Legion Auxiliary in Johnstown this Interior decoration in the Fire- men’s Club is completed in the new portion of the building added re- cently. Borough Officers to Be Elected Local candidates whose names | will appear on | the Carrolltown | Borough Ballots on Election Day | next Tuesday are as follows: { Justice of the Peace—Hanford J. | Barnicle, D. & R. | School Director — Thomas A. | Owens and Harry Hipps, D.; Her- | man Bender and Earl Farabaugh, Leonard, Verda, Mary Jane, Jim, Joanne, Jean and Jerry, Augustine, Rev. Miss Kay Hollen of Washington; Loretto; Slyvia Donahue, Van Or- mer; Charles Wagner, of Altoona, and Olive Conrad of Ashville R. D. | BAKERTON BRIEFS By AGNES POLITES Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas Sherwood made a business trip to Akron, O., and Cleveland, O., last week. Mrs. Agnes Jones has returned te her work in Baltimore, Md., af- ter spending several weeks here at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Joseph Trueman and Mrs. Fred Klegg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad of Fairmont, W. Va, visited during UNION PRESS.-COURIER children, Robert, Lewis, George, | of St. | Father John B. Hackett; | Miss Janet Laughlin, Washington; Mrs. Pearl Hollen, widow of Wil- | bur Hollen (deceased) of Glasgow; | Ruth Cox of Ashville; Bill Sherry, | Thursday, November 1, 1945 + (The precious form of vitamin D produced naturally in the body by sunshine.) v | the week at the home of Mrs. Con- Auditor—A. M. Eck, D; Charles | rad’s father, Samuel Evans. Glasser, R. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graziev, | Tax Collector—W. J, Zirn, D.| party visited relatives and friends. & R. rs. E. T. Williams and Miss Council—John H. Buck, Donald | Kuby G. Williams visited relatives J. Bearer, Bernard W. Holtz and | in Pittsburgh over the week end. Philip Seymour, D.; R. J. Wentz, | Mr. John D. Evans of Hollidays- M. D. Connell, John Kelly and Dr. burg was a Sunday caller at the Prog ane, 5 East Sid | home of Mr. and Mrs. John Polites Judge o ection — Eas ide: | Sr. Marguerite Sharbaugh, D.; Clara| Misses Evelyn Venesky and Glasser, R. West Side Edgar | Magdalene Panczak spent Friday Schroth, D. & R. |and Saturday in Gallitzin. Inspector of Election—East Side, | Cpl. Metro Mazurak of Camp Clara Glasser, D. & R.; West Side, | Shelby, Miss, is spending a fur- Bernetta Farabaugh, D.; Marcella | lough here at the home of his mo- R. Maucher, R. | ther, Mrs. Frank Blahovec. - - Miss Thelma Pattison of Balti- | more, Md., is spending the week [pes os the home of her parents, SS i y | Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Pattison. By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Mrs. Susan Oberleitner and Mr. -— _—,—— . and Mrs. Paul Oberleitner of New Second Lt. Elitha Burgoon or | Castle; Mrs. Agnes Regan and Virginia, spent a Suplougy with her | nis. Paul Good of Greensburg, and parents and friends here during pip and Mrs. Don Muffet of Indi- te Past weer: Hircherick, s ana were callers here during the gt. Leonar irc or : Son o | week because of the serious condi. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony HP Aare | tion of their brother and uncle, Mr. is Danza day tava ore. | Joseph Benden, who was injured . in 2C i day pass here the past week. Se en any x Stev- ~The following were discharged | oc and children of Gallitzin were from the armed forces during the | ..jerg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. past week: Michael Harcaviat, | joseph Venesky. | Pete Lesnick, Jack Mansfield, Ori- | i a fh Baumgardner, and Eugene Mil-| p.jarton Methodist Church . . . Sunday, Nov. 4: 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Shirley Chirdon spent two | Church at Worship. Sermon, “Two weeks recently visiting her sons, |, mw,” 10:30 a. m.—The Church ~ ASHVILLE NEWS Roy of Conneticut and Paul of the | Study. Topic, “The Church As | State of Masschusetts. | A Fellowship.” Burgess—James Callahan, D. & [and son, Kenneth, spent the weei | | end at Rochester, N. Y., where the | The | Imotored to Warren, O., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad | to visit | their daughter and son-in-law, | Monday, Nov. 5: Youth Fellow- ship at 7 p. m. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and Capons Turkeys Chickens YOUR FAVORITE VEAL CUTS Rump Roast ...... Shoulder Roast . . . Breasts To Fill . . .. Boneless To Stew .. Shoulder Chops . . . RibChops . ...... Ground Veal ...... Fresh Poultry Fully Head and Feet Off Fully Dressed Head and Feet Off Fully Head and Feet Off 10 TALL CANS “Wy, ro" ETT K #Not connected with any company §: : q using a similar name or brand, : =} LR THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. VEAL SALE “GRADE—A—GOOD” 29c 25c¢ 19¢ 25c¢c 33c 37c 29c IS ON SALE Dressed Lb. 59c¢ Lb. Dressed Lb. Fish Values Fresh Flounders . . Fresh Blue Pike . . = Lb. ne. 630 “hox 220 15¢ 1.29 erase lle 23¢c Sc 22¢ Other Values dexo 3 Cake Fiour . ... ANN PAGE Mello Wheat . . . GOLD MEDAL Flour SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes ALL PURPOSE Keyko SUNBRITE Cleanser ....... om DUFF’S ] x 14-oz. Muffin Mix EE = a =m Pkg. SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour 260 Baby Foods 12 «= 89¢ Shortening 28-0z. Pkg. “Kitchen Tested” Enriched 25-Lb. Sack 1-Lb. s& Margarine Pkg. 5-Lb. = =m Bag HOLLERN NAMED | ter, Judy, and Mrs. Josepk Daugh- |erty of Clearfield were guests of Steele Clark of Cherry Tree, the | Mrs. Thomas Piercy Sab:rday. St. Benedict girls who are stu- president of the State Association | of County Commissioners, has ap- | dents at the local high school en- pointed Cambria County Commis- | tertained a number of Carrollitown sioner Frank P. Hollern as a mem- | High students at the Peale Cabin ker of the executive committee of | cn Friday evening. the state organization. A nice crowd was] present at the Mr .and Mrs. Woody Truex, Sat-|q. The Annual Conference Meeting |urday. : lof Woman’s Society of Christian | In attendance at the dinner in|gervice in 1st Methodist Church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James R.| jiniata Altoona Hollen, details of which will be | ’ > found in another column of this | paper, were the following: | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beers and | |children, Lawrence, Marie, Carl, Harold and Merle, of Ashville; Mrs. | Attorney James F. Wildeman of Grace Beers and Clyde Beers of |Barnesboro, recently discharged Ashville; Capt. James Beers, of |from the Army, was admitted to | Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. | practice before the Cambria Court | Columbus Miller and children, Ida | Monday afternoon by Judges Ivan 'of Altoona, Orvita, Albert, Clair |J. McKenrick and George W. Grif- “OVEN-FRESH” BAKED GOODS Orange Cocoanut Twist 16: 27¢C We: 13¢ Marvel 3-Lb. 1 .65 Diaperwite pn. 29¢ Quaker Maid Syrup ......°P 22¢ Pkg. 1¢ BARNESBORO VETERAN IS ADMITTED TO BAR Herb-Ox, Bouillon Cubes .... Sultana Mustard Ann Page, Vanilla rs ——— Sour Rye Bread Jane Parker Fruit Cake (Political Advertisement) ’ 2-Lb. For ORPHANS’ COURT le 115-Lb. 2-07. 85¢ RE-ELECT JUDGE A. A. NELSON Veteran of World War 1 ELECTION: TUESDAY, NOV. 6 : | | and Lawrence, of Ashville. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hollen {and children, Betty of Washington, | Lloyd, George and Ann, of Ash- fith. He was sponsored by Attor- ney Philip N. Shettig, Ebensburg. The attorney graduated from St. | Francis College, Loretto, in 1939, | | | children, Mary Margaret, Bridget, George F. Wildeman, Barnesboro. | Ann, Betty and Patricia, of Grape- | ville, | Hellen and children, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollen | and the University of Pennsylvan- and children, Lorain, Blair and |ia Law School in 1942. In August Lewis, of Homer Gap; Mr. and | of that year he was admitted to Mrs. Wilmer Hollen and children, | the State Suprerem Court. He en- Cleta, Leona, Alverda, Wilbur, Re- | tered the armed forces and served gis, Arthur, Robert, Edna, Mary | 10 months in the E. T. O. as a 1st Ann and Verna, of Dean. | Lt. in the A. A. F. The new at- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollen and | torney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | Se | Mis. Ernest TWELVE HUNDRED FARMS | Agnes of IS FIVE-YEAR AREA GAIN | Washington, Rita, Mildred, Grace, | Charles, Ellie, Ethel, Mary Olive,| The four-county farm area of | Ruth, Joe and Violet, of Ashville Cambria, Somerset, Indiana and | R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krise and | Bedford gained 1,234 farms and a | Pa.; Mr. and Luxenberg’s the Case Of the NEW CIVILIAN During the vast four years in our Armed Services ‘Young America erown up. Hence, it’s com that most fellows couldn’t ‘eivvies’’ even if they wan ’? has literally non knowledge wear their old ted to! Besides when falling inte brand new experiences in the business world, it’s natural to want to begin with brand new clothes. ‘We have already solved th problems of many of our G. 1’s to outfit them for and we would be pleased same for you. SUITS e clothing returning a career, to do the and TOPCOATS $925 to $55 FAMOUS MAKES... : FASHION PARIS # CLIPPER CRAFT LUXENBERG’S Men’s Shop Barnesboro, Penna. WORSTED TEA # BOTANY “500” — | total of 101,703 acres of farmland | during the last five years, it has been revealed in figures compiled [in the 1945 census of the U. S.| | Department of Commerce. The greatest gain was in Bed- | ford County, where 432 farms add- | ed a total of 48,000 acres during | the five-year period. | Cambria County was second, | with 417 farms with a total of | 27,506 acres added. Somerset add- | ed 54 farms and 18,217 acres, while | cussions were held at the various | of 7,980 acres in 331 farms. | BARNESBORO SOLDIER IS NOW CONSIDERED DEAD | 3 | The U. S. Navy Department at | | Washington, D. C., has announced | that Jackson P. Burket, radioman | 3rd class, of Barnesboro, who has | been missing in action now is list- |ed as dead. Burket was reported [last May 9 by the OWI as having | | been lost. His parents are Mr. and | | Mrs. Roland Burket of Barnesboro. ‘SERVICE DISCHARGES (Continued from first page.) | { Pfc. Joseph J. Wilenzik, Barnes- | | boro. | | Pfc. Leo Vengrouski, Patton. | T-4 James Gabrish, Gallitzin R. D. | | Cpl. Robert Dillon, Patton. { | Pfc. Emery Sakash Jr., Barnesboro | { R.D.1. | | Pvt. Joseph S. Novak, Hastings. | Pfc. Lane M. Marsh, Nicktown. | Tech. Sgt. Robert Black, Flinton. | | Staff Sgt. Duello Mastrie, Colver. | Pfc. Michael Mislevy, Patton. | -5 Guy Lovell, Patton. | Sgt. Stanley Klezek, Revloc. | Sgt. Steve Kozak, Spangler. T-5 Steve Soltis, Emeigh. T.5 Blair Becker, Hastings R. D. 1. T-5 Harry Lann, Flinton. T-5 Gerald Neibauer, Patton. | T-5 Jacob L. Buck, Carrolltown. Pfc. Steve Gleydura, Barnesboro R. DD. | T-6 Leo McConnell, Spangler. { 1-5 Albert Masnica, Patton. | Staff Sgt. Ferdinand Rietscha, | Nicktown. | Pfe. Paul Zemyan, Patton R. D. 1. | Pvt. John Golden, Gallitzin R. D. 1. | Sgt. Walter W. Kozian, Revloc. | T-5 John F. Miller, Emeigh. Pfc. John Budicky, Carrolltown. Pfc. Lawrence Higgins, Alverda. Sgt. John J. Sottile, Patton. T-4 Edward Noel, Flinton. T-4 John Pfeiter, Patton R. D. 1. Cpl. Joseph Hanyok, Barnesboro | Pfc. James C. Noel, Fallen Timber | i R.D. 1. Extract .... Ann Page Macaroni . N. B. C. Graham Crackers Baker Maid Saltines Kellogg's All Bran .. 1-Lb. . Pkg. 1-Lb. + + Pkg. 2-Lb. + Pkg. + Pkg. BtL. 10-o0z. 32¢ DAT FRESH" DAILY gu ROLL 12¢ 20 Pkg. ++ of 8 Pkg. cof 12 Pkg. Sandwich Dinner Weiner 33¢ 12¢ Marvel Raisin Bread Spice Drop Cookies Jane Parker Dundee Cake .. Light, Tender, Plain DONUTS nelic 23¢ 39¢ A Half 10¢ ® Cake 10¢ 4 They're Delicious For bountiful selections of Mother Nature's choice autumn offer- ings, it’s hard to beat the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department of your A&P Super Market. Come see the wide assortment of tender, young vegetables and firm, juice-ladan fruits. Enjoy them as appetizers, salads, side dishes and desserts. A&P’s prices are at- tractive . . . so you'll want to buy generous supplies of this har- vest goodness. Come in today! Oranges Florida 220’s ve 346 Florida bor. 2 DC 250’s Sweet Potatoes ... 4 27¢ Carrots Maine Potatoes 50 Cranberries Pea ['S Fancy Bos Long, Golden Red Ripe "= California Oranges Grapefruit T-3 Robert Woodhead, Barnesboro. Pfc. John W. Stewart, Hastings. | Tech. Sgt. Walter M. Lubert, Bar- nesboro R. D. 1. T-5 Michael A. Lipay, Hastings R. D 1 Pfc. Leo F. Malloy, Barnesboro. | Cpl. Benny G. Chincarini, Colver. | Cpl. Kennth Grazier, Elmora. | Pfc. Mike Juba, Colver. | Cpl. Steve Verbosky, Colver. | Sgt. Andrew G. Wilkie, Colver. | Pfe. Mike Mikovich, Colver. Florida Size 80's 2 vs E BE EH ® E a 3 = 280 1.59 « « > 310 29¢ 43c 59¢ Lb. Bag Doz. 288’s 15-Lb. Pkg. 34¢ Nectar ..... Pfc. George Gray, Barnesboro. Pfc. Harry W. Kinsley, Spangler. T-4 Henry A. Weakland, Ebens- burg R.D. 1. Pvt. Cornelius J. Farrell, Spangler. | Pfc. Walter E. Weaver, Spangler. | Cpl. Michael Homage, St. Benedict. | Tech. Sgt. Frederick D. McKee, | Emeigh. Pfc. Harold Weakland, Barnesboro. | Pfc. John Serventi, Coupon. Cpl. Attillio Stefanon Jr., Ebens- | Pvt. Earl DeLarre, Barnesboro. burg R. D. 1. R.D 1 | T-5 Harold Gallagher, Bakerton. Pvt. George McGary, D1 Patton R. T-5 Edward Krumenacker, Carroll- | Francis V. Huber, aviation store- « Town R.D.2. keeper 3rd class, Patton. Sgt. James Null. Carrolltown. Kenneth D. Miller, gunner’s mate | Pfc. William Luther, Coupon. | 2nd class, Spangler. Cpl. Louis Shutty, Hastings. | Henry H. Cavis, gunner’s mate 2nd Sgt. George Daranik, Patton. | class, Barneshoro. Cpl. Walter Sherry, Barnesboro. | Stanley F. Zurray, gunner’s mate | Master Sgt. Mario G. Mattie, | 3rd class, Heilwood. | Emeigh. | Clarence E. Pugh, fireman 1st SAILORS class, Gallitzin R. D. 1. | Robert L. Radcliffe, aviation ord- | MARINES nance mate 1st class, Marsteller. | Tech. Sgt. Lester Yahner, Patton. NURSES Francis P. Gomish, gunner’s mate 3rd class, Carrolltown. 1st Lt. Margaret A. Kelly, Spang- ler. Joseph Zajac, water tender 2nd class, Carrolltown. 1st Lt. Helen I. Booth, Spangler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers