33 North Cambria Residents | ‘The Chosen for March Jury Duty 3 Pattonites Included On Grand Jury Panel three of the the 154! drawn from the jury wheel pg nd last week were | persons residing in Northern | rR vim County. Five of the North Cambrians, | including three from Patton, will serve on the March Grand Jury,’ which will convene on Monday, | Mar & The other 28 persons from this area will make up part of the panel of 130 persons to serve on the petit jury during | the trial week to open Monday. Mar. 20 Thos: from Northern Cambria as anmounced by Jury Commis- sioners Joseph Pencek and Char- les 1. Davies follow: Grand Jury ira KE Beatty, Spangler John A Dickson, Patton Zita Johnson, Carrolitown Sue Monteith, Patton formine Wilson, Patton Petit Jury Charles Anderson dr. Hastings { Earl Bollinger, White Twp | Otis Black, Reade es i 5 e | Marie Cantaloupe, Spangler 4 Donald Eck, Hastings Esther Fortney, Reade Twp {| Norbert Feighner, West Carro The i arry Gray, Spangler i Dora Hollis, ite Twp Regis Harwell, Barr Twp | Cletus Lehmier, West Carroll | Ruth Lasher, Gallitzin. Raymond Glancy, Tunnelthill i Gertrude Matthews White Twp. | Robert Morehead, Cambria Twp. | Robert McCloskey, Gallitzin Leo McGlynn, Hastings Rose Naylor, Dean Twp | Louise Olenshich, West Carroll | Twp. Irwin Paul, Cambria Twp : Edward Plowman 8r., Gallitzin Mary Reed, Barnesboro Rachel Shilling, West Carroll Twp Clem Btevens, Loretto Louis Yeu war, Barmeshoro William Zern, Carrolliown F auline Zie minski, Barneabors Carrolltown Legion Home Association Election Set Mar. 1 Nomination of officers for 1850 for the Fox-Peale Home Assn festured a meeting of that unit at the Carrolitown Legion Home last Wadneaday evening Thos* nominated included the fotlowy : President Jack Green, B Bition. Fred Conrad and Bia E Sharbaugh; vice pres- ident -W. A Conrad, William E | Sharbaugh, B. A. Bender and Vin- cenit Eckenrode; second vice pres- ident Albert Sharbaugh, dix | Bender. BL. A. Bender and Frank ¢ Hagtmat. iBank, Bankers Trust Co and the | Gerald Kelly and Hugh Malloy: treasurer itdward | F. W. Green, Gerard Kally “and ak odes onli chaplain- Joseph Babyak Denial d Farabaugh, Frank Kotrick, ert Bearer and H. A. TR trustees (three to be elected) — A. Conrad, B J Dillon, IL J. | Bearer, B. A Bender, Frank Hoffman, Oscar V anKokeiberg. H. | A. Burley and Norbert £ Woak- land, a ne t-at- rl 2 elix Bender, A . J. Dillon. i be held at the! regular meeting of the aswocia-| tion on Wednesday, Mar. 1 | a ——— a A New officers were installed by | the Holy Name Society of St ' Bemard's Catholic Church re cently at Hastings. Paul K Easly is ; his Afth term as! the unit. Other offi- - : ] bert Knteeh OSB. 1s Adal OSB, is pastor of the ————————— i 39th Wedding Amniversary | Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles BE John- | recently observ- | the Mrs. Ann Shoenfeld!, parents of eight | Bamesboro Lady the octogenarian takes a keen in- (in Iowa. She was reared in Lilly real LeCanns. WED Qiealn 194). Bonus Bonds Sold To Big Syndicate 1.4775 Percent Rate Of Interest for 15 Years Pennsylvania's World War In| velerans got one step closer to | receiving their bonus money last Thursday when the common: ‘wealth sold $375 million in bonds to a nationwide financial syndi:! cate which submitted the only bid Gov, James H Duff and his fiscal advisers took only 45 min | ules to award the bond issue 10 the syndicate headed by Chase Naticnal Bank, National City | First Boston Corp. all of New! York, and Drexel & Co. Phila-| {delphia. It calls for a net cost of $46. 807 500 in interest for the 15. iyear issue at a rale of 1.4775] percent. A premium of $712,000 ‘also was given by the syndicate | This now makes the bonds worth | i$101 142216 for each $100 wl | value Duff said the state was fortun- | ate in obtaining money for pay- iment of its bonus obiigation at an interest cost on ‘a par with Michigan and less than New | York, Ohio and Illinois Neariy 400 banking and invest. | ment brokers in every state were | represented by the syndicate The | bonds must be paid off at the | | rate of sbout $28 millicn a yeas | Enters 87th Year Mrs. Louise DeConno of Bar | nesboro observed her 85th birth-! ‘idaya nniversary Tuesday of last | wee at a family dinner at her | ally alert and still active, terest In news of the day and is enjoying good health. She likes to crochet and sew and makes all her own Christmas gifts She was born on Feb 14, 1865 &nd has been a resident of Bar nesboro since her marriage to Frank HeConna, who died in 1941 mel Catholic Church, Barnesboro. There are seven children. They are James, Barnesboro, Mrs Mae Domenick, Tyrone; Margaret, Frank and Siyvester, all at home; | Portage, | and Wm. of Punxsutawney. There are nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, 2 ime The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case! For ten years the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business methods that make it possible to give the public the best quality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, threw the anti- trust lawyers and all their inflammatory charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against them by three federal judges. They still wanted to destroy A&P. They Appealed to New Orleans So they appealed Judge Atwell's decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. The other two members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case Jone be tried, agreed that the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflammatory. They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. So the case was back in Dallas again. Judge Atwell, carrying out the decision of the Circuit Court, struck out the inflammatory matter. He said that without this inflammatory and prejudicial matter the Grand Jury might never have returned the indictment. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inlammatory.” The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazin; They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. Judge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the court with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for Jarsishing this material at January 15th, 1944. When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness gmong their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to pre re the material he had requested. J Actually, it developed, they were using the time to get ready to drop the case in Dallas and start it in another court. argument. They Quit in Dallas On February 26th, while the judge was still waiting for his answer, and without any previous notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers in Waskington, announcing that they were dropping the case in Dallas. They said that it was their intention “to file a substantially similar suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date.” The “early date” turned out to be the same day. As soon as one anti-trust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another anti- ‘trust lawyer filed a new case in Danville, Illinois. This new case made most of the same allegations that hid been made and dropped in Dallas; and that are being made against us today. Se now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who had ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. Despite defeats in three federal courts in widely rated parts of the country, they continued their campaign to destroy A&P. When Judge Atwell heard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyers to prepare an order for his signature dismissing the Dallas case. In signing this order he said to the anti-trust lawyers: : “This nolle prosequi does not have the sanction or approval of this court. That is not mecessary, nor that the government ask for the court’s approval. “It is, however, a matter that may be presented to the other court and may be of interest to the people at large.” So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers D.C on to Danville, Illinois. They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of American families. They Were Wrong Three Times Before! Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against A&P. Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust “cases” We think you should know about these involving us, which the judges said were not cases at all cases, because once again the anti-trust lawyers are making damaging “allegations” that PATTON AUTO CO. SHORT BLOCK ASSEMBLIES Put another lifetime of smooth- ONLY cost is low here. Look what you get. \ NPY CYLINDER BLOCK HEN CONMNCTING RODS AND CONNECTING ROD DIFFERS Mew ProwT te mate could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D. C., when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Fedetal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty”. It was the time Judge Goldsborough said to the anti- There was the time in Wilson, North Carclina, they said we and other good American citizens comspired to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty”. IS Waa the time Judge Wiehe anid 1 he aati tram inflammatory sts would not permit to be presented to a jury. Jt Sue She time Judge Atwell said 13 the 2athtrat power to underscore the word * Amerienn which permits us to try a man becanse of his size.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers