The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 8

UNIONTOWN. MAY 13. 1943. Conhellsviile Mill Owner Is Arrested SOMERSET, May --The owner of a saw mill which yesterday, killing one man and Injuring five others, today was free on $2,000 bond after he was arraigned on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Denver Shultz, of Conneilsvllle, Fayette county, the mill owner, was haled before Justice of the Peace C.

J. Harrison last night after charges were preferred by Somerset County District Attorney Archibald M. Matthews. said the charges were based on "negligence" and explained that Shultz, who operated the mill on the Ralph Johnson farm, Somerset, R. D.

5, admitted not the machine inspected for the past decade. Henry Stull, 43, of Berlin. R. D. 5, was killed instantly by the force tne blast yesterday while four other men were hospitalized and a fifth was given emergency treatment and released." NEW MEAT PRICES Revised Meat Prices for Western Pennsylvania announced by the Office of Price Administration are: INDEPENDENT STORES BEEF Grade Grade Steaks-- T-bcne Club AA.

-65e BIGGEST BOMB (Continued from Page 1) forcing unconditional surrender on Axis, with intimations that part of the Allied weight would be swung against Japan even while Adolf Hitler's fortress or Europe is being reduced. Capture 150,000 The tally of the last fighting in Tunisia, except for the mopup of stragglers, showed the full extent of the Axis men captured in the final phase of the campaign, among them the German and Italian commanders, Gens. Jurgen Von Arnim and Giovanni Messe, together with massive stores" of war equipment. The last Hopeless organized resistance in a fast shrinking pocket southwest of the Cap Bon peninsula cracked yesterday under a deluge of Allied aerial bombs and a land assault from all sides. The beaten Germans and Italians gave "The end has come more swiftly and more completely than could have been British Deputy Prime Minister Clement R.

Attlee told Commons, reporting the seizure of 1.000 guns. 250 tanks and many thousands of vehicles. "The enemy not only was beaten but was completely destroyed." Even as Attlee spoke, the Royal Air Force was announcing its hcavj- est blow of the war against Germany. A mighty fleet of four. motored bombers--fewer than the 1,000 planes hurled against Cologne last May 30 but with a greater cargo capacity--cascaded more than 1.500 tons of explosives on Duisburg, Europe's largest inland port and the industrial heart of the Ruhr.

34 Planes Lost Springing back into action after ail eight-day recess, the RAF carried out its record assault at a cost of 34 planes, but the number was small in proportion to the number employed, The Allied air offensive against Europe was back in high gear after a pause during the crucial stage the Tunisian' campaign. In addition to the record raid on Duisburg the RAF sent torpedo-carrying over Norwegian coastal water where smashed an. enemy supply ship and other forces thrust at the con rinent Evidence was plentiful that th import of the Allied victory in Africa and the growing might on fronts was not lost on the Axis. Re ports seeping out of the continen 65c cut 39c Rib--7-incfc cut 44c Pin bone 9c Sirloin (boneless) Round (bone-In) full cut 51c Round (boneless) lop and bottom S4c Round tip 54c Chuck blade Chuck arm (bone-in) 3-ic Plnnk 450 Roasts-Round tip 54c Rump (bont'-io) 330 Rump (boneless) 54c Chuck arm pot roast 34c Chuck or shoulder (boneless) English cut stews and other cuts- Short ribs 24c Plate (bone-In) 2c Plate (boneless) Brisket (bonc-ln) 'Jic Brisket boneless 4ic Flunk meat 32c Neck (bone-In) 32c Neck (bonders) 36c Heel of round Shank (bonc-ln) (hind i fore) 2'Jn Soup bone sc Steaks and Chops- Rib chops 46c Loin chops 50c SliouJdor. chops (arm nud blade 34c Sirloin steaks or chops 60C 60c 4GC S7c 47C T-bonc Club 62c Rib 00-inch cut) U7c Rib (7-inch cut) 43r Sirloin 47c Pin bone 47c Sirlolu (boneleaa) 58c Round (bone-in, full cuij.48c Round boneless, top mid bottom) 51c Round tip sic Chuck blade (bone-in I Chuck arm (bonc-ln) 33c 50c 31C 42c 29c UlC 41o 32c asc 3Cc Rib standing (chine bone in.

10-inch 37c R5b Mandlnt; (chinn bone In 7-inch 42c Round tip Rump bOiH'-lji) 32c Rump (bom-less) 5le Chuck roust Chuck arm pot 33t: Chuck Rump and sirloin (bonc- ln) Rump and sirloin (bonc- ln) tLeg-rump olf Leg-shank half 3f)c Leg-rump hulf 39c Loin. MC Rib 16c Binde and arm 34c Round Me Shoulder (bone-in) (square cut) ho 1 boneless Stews, Other Ctit.v-- reiut (bone-in) 2-1c t. (boneless) 34c litnk meat 34c cck (bone-in) 24c eck (boneless) 34c hank (bone-in) (hind fore) 24c hank and heel a (boneless) (hind fore) 34c round vcnl and pattlea -34c vidncys LAMB AND MUTTON Steaks and Chops-- jin chips CBc Ub chops or sirloin chops 52c houlder chops, or arm chops 47c Roasts-- irlolu roast (bone-in) 'oke, rattle or trlanplc bonc-ln) 31c 'oke, rattle or triangle nclefjs) 48c Chuck or shoulder, square cut (bone-in) 41c or shoulder, cross cut (bone-in) 33c olix 68c Rib 52c CHAIN STORES BEEF Grade AA Steaks-- ortcrhoU5e 62c cut 33c Slews, Oilier Cuts- Short Plate (bone-iii) 23c Plau- 2J5c BrlMkct (bone -lu) 29c Brisket (bondcbs) 3'Jc Flunk meat, 3lc Neck (bone-in) 30c Ntck (boneless) 2fjf; Hcsl of round Shauk (bone-in, hlr.d and fore) 2lc Shank (boneleisf. hind and fore) 2Dc Soup bone 3c Suet. ic 58c 34C 40c 44c 44c i-iC 43c 30c 40C 48c 30c 30c 40c 23c COMMONWEALTH (Continued from Page 1) ried but the average was set at Ic cents.

Mr. Higinbotham wont over and over the explanation of special retail service under which Fayette county was classified ji service station tank wagon, service tank car and service station commercial rates. Prices The Commonwealth alleges that Newspaper Thief Caught By Haggerty Caught stealing newspapers from a bundle at Boyer's newstand, Vanderbilt, by Lawrence Haggerty. county detective, a 45-year Negro from" that district was old released upon his promise not to take any more papers and to pay for all he had taken, the officer reported today. The man, Nobel Arnett, had been taking papers every morning 44C 4Cc 32c 41c 37c 37c 37c 37e 37c 4(Jc -54c 32c 40c I52c 32c 23c 32c 23c 32c 05c 45c 19C 31c 47c 41c 49c Grade 58c VEAL Chops--Loin chops 47c Rib chops 43c Shouldor chops (arm and blade) 32c Cutlets 52c Slriolti steak and -Rump and sirloin (bonc- ln) 37c Rump and sirloin (bone- leas) 54c Leu rump oil Kliunlc half Leg, rump luilf 37c Loin 47c Rib 43c Biitde and arm 32c Round 52c (bone-In, square cut? 31c bonulevi 39c Stews, Other Cuts Breabt (bonc-ir.) 22c lircasi (boneless) 32c Flank meat 32c Neck (bone-in) 22c Neck (boneless) 32c Shank (bone-lu, hind and fore) 2'2c Shank and heel a oneleBs, bind Ground veal and Kidneys 32c LAMli AN'D MUTTON Steaks.

Chops -Lion chops GSc Rib chops 50c or sirloin chops 50c Shoulder chops, blades or arm chops 45c Roasts -Let; of lamb Sirloin roast Yoke. rftttlc or (nonu-ln) 30c Yoke, rattle or I 1 (boneless) -15c Chuck or nhouidcr (square cut. bone-in) 31c Chuck or shoulder (cross cut, bonc-ln lUc Loin C5c Rib 5tews. Other Cuts-- Brenst and flunk 22c Nock (bone-la) 22c Neck (boneless) Shank (bouc-lu) 22c Pnttlus incut) 35c Kidneys 31c 33c 21c 20c 5c 3lc 42c 39c 5 Ic 3Dc 35C 42 30c 30c 38c 22c 22c 22C 30C 33c 47c 470 42c 40c 47c 29c 31c 47c more hundreds of customers. Clyde B.

Herdngton, of Browns-, ville, until la.st Friday one of three partners of the Center Gas company testified of making a contract with Commissioners Rankin and Higinbotham. When the price was discussed, the witness said Clerk Earl Huston was called in and advised that if there were no bids to be advertised the limit was $300. Mr. Herrington declared that no bulk deliveries to a pump and tank in the rear of the courthouse averaged more than $300. past months when DEATH NOTICES passed by the newstand on his way to it was said.

CLEMENT ATTLEE former Leisenring Pastor Succumbs CROSS, MRS. MARY ANN, aged 82 years, one month, twenty-six days, died Tuesday evening, May 11, 1943, at 12:55 o'clock at the home of her son, Alvie Crayton, of Wood bridge town, with whom she resided. Her death followed a short illness. She was born March 15, 1861, at Hopwood, Pa. She is also survived by two daughters, Miss Anna Crayton, of Woodbridgetown and Mrs.

Alice Crawford, of Warren, Ohio; and a son, William Crayton, of Monongahela City, one sister and two brothers and 13 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Funeral services at the home of Alvie Crayton, Friday afternoon, May 14, 1943, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Hopwood Cemetery. 21c Sic 35c 21c 35c 3lc from rage 1) tured by naval units in thTTastTwo days. Yesterday, 120 Germans and Italians were taken from Zembra island.

12 miles west of the cape. Enemy bombers attacked the Algiers area last night and were driven off by anti-aircraft fire and night fighters after dropping a few boml)s and causing a few casualties and light damage. Three of the enemy planes were downed. Harbor Bombed Four enemy planes were down Tuesday night and Allied bombers attacked the harbor of Marsala, Sicily, the same night. (Deputy Prime" Minister Clement R.

Attlee announced in Commons today that the Allies had taken more than. 150,000 prisoners, more than 1,000 enemy guns, 250 tanks and thousands of motor vehicles.) The end of organized Axis resistance was announced at Allied Headquarters at 8:23 p. m. Wednesday. (3:23 p.

m. EWT). after a day of swift events that included the capture of Col. Gen. Von Arnim.

45-yenr-old German commander of the Axis African army, and the surrender of 25.000 additional German and Italian troops. Tlie end of the battle came six months and five days after the Allied landings on French North Africa last Nov. 7. The Tunisian campaign actually took slightly less than six months, however, because the first contact was not established with Axis troops until last Nov. 15.

When the final count is made, the number of prisoners is expected to total 150,000 for the final days of the campaign. Rev. Eugene Petrassovich Ustie, C4, former pastor of St. Stephen's G. C.

church, Leisenring, died at liis home in Sykcsville on Tuesday. Rev. Ustie was bom August 11, 1875, in Czechoslovakia; He was ordained. In Uzhorod, Hungary in. 190L after which he came to America, where he had been associated with approximately twelve different parishes.

He was the pastor of the St. Stephen's C. church, Leisenring No. 1, for ten years. The funeral will be at the Mother house the Sisters of St.

Basil, Mount Saint Macrina on Friday, at 4 p. m. ERB, MRS. LOTTIE, aged 67 years of McClellandtown, died Monday evening at 7 o'clock. She the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Harn. She Ls survived by he. husband, Harry S. Erb, one sister Mrs.

John Lilley, and one niece Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Church Hill Presbyterian Church, with Rev, Fleshman the New Salem Christian Church officiating. Burial in the Church Cemetery under the direction H. A. Johnston Funeral Home Mason town. Brushwood Road Man Given Fine John Amos, North Union township, Brushwood Road, was released today after paying the cosLs and a fine when he appeared before Alderman M.

R. Gregg on charges of cruelty to animals. Amos is said to have been keeping a horse in a small stable without air. standing in mud and with no bedding. MAIZE SEEKING (Continued from Page 1) and Arthur S.

Knoizen, director of Mining Equipment division. Declering that state mine inspectors had been countenancing defective cables because of the vital necessity of continued fuel production, Maize said they now feel 'they should no longer continue to jeopardize the lives of the men working in the mines--and. unless something is done immediately, production will certainlly decrease." In many cases, Maize asserted, cables have been spliced and re- spliced so often that their continued use endangers the lives of the men handling them and multiplies hazards of fires and explosions "to such an extent that the RADIO OPERATOR from I) quarters in the mountains. 18 miles west Hammamet in the St. Marie du Zit area.

It was in sector 1 that Axis troops held out longest as organized units. (At Allied headquarters, a spokesman said that von Arnim had skillfully directed the Axis resistance throughout the Tunisian campaign and had "justified even' estimate his ability." There was an unconfirmed report hat son-in-law of the King of taly had been with Messe. but his lame was not known and it was indicated the Germans and Italian defective cables' were working hard on its defense discontinued." against the invasion they apparent ly expected any time, anywhere. Germany was smarting unde not only the Tunisian defeat an the new air onslaught, but the wors setback the Nads ever received in a. single action involving thci U-boats.

Tlie submarines slashed fo eight days at a westbound Allie convoy in the Atlantic at cost. May Mean Solution London sources speculated the destruction of four to 10 U-boats might mean that the -Allies had found out what to do about the volf-pack attacks, possibly brining a. turn, in the battle of Atlantic. Oil the Russian front, the Red army and the Axis invaders jockeyed indecisively in clashes of mounting -weight and extent, with both sides evidently ready and waiting for the big battles of the summer. South Pacific headquarters disclosed that Adm.

William P. Halsey, commander of that area, and Gen'. Douglas MacArthur. chief of the adjacent Southwest Pacific, had met to coordinate their commands. i Tiie announcement implied a i whole new phase of operations i the areas had been plotted and led to the belief that the two leaders I meeting for the first time, had! will have to- be NEARLY 100 MORE (Continued from Page 1) Edward J.

Stryczek, Leisenring 1. Samuel G. Mehallic. Lemont Fee. Donald P.

Suffern. Elizabeth. Joseph L. Mateosky. Union town.

Samuel Braxton, Leisenring 1. Prank J. Savel, Oliver 1. Joel E. Evans, Vanderbilt.

William Morris, Uniontown. Ernest M. Buzzard, Terrace, Pa. John w. Hollis, Whitakcr.

Alex Rihaly, Republic. Kenneth W. Brown, Brownsville. John Karoffa, Republic. Charles A.

Moore, E. Millsboro. Glenn R. Bower, Brownsville. Frank J.

Danko, Merrittstown. Andrew Elko, Brownsville. Charles W. Roach, Bentleyviile Pete Stngesin. Brownsville.

Richard B. Ponzuric. Killer. Wallace H. Martin, Duquesnc.

Albirtus W. Brining. Brownsville Thomas Sweitzer. Newell. William J.

Cottle, Grindstone. Joseph Lutz. LaBclle. John E. Gadek.

Lemont Furnace Francis G. Caffery, Pittsburgh. Thomas W. Beatty. Uniontown.

planned an offensive against 'the I Henry Leos Dunbar Richard L. Hart. Oliver 1. island chain of Japanese bases; 'north of Australia, MacArthur i would be its leader. Barkeeper Is Charged With Oversale PITTSBURGH, May jeorge Azar, of 160 West Main treet, Unionlown, today was haled efore the Pennsylvania Liquor ontroi Board on charges of selling eer in excess of 72 ounces for con- umption off the premises.

J. Powell, PLCB officer, testi- ntered Azar's place of business and led that on February 27, 1943, hf mrchased three quart bottles of eer. Representing the defendant wa: Anthony Cavalcante, Uniontown attorney, who told Examiner James Ceris: "This is the first time the licensee las been cited for any liquor lau violation and he nas possessed icense since 1937." Confluence High Will Graduate 39 Commencement exercises will lx held for the Confluence High schoo seniors, of whom there will be 39 on Tuesday, June 1, in the hig school auditorium. The bacculaureate service will held on May 30, in the Confluence Methodist church at 8 o'clock a which time Rev. S.

L. Burnson, pas tor of the church, will give th sermon. Commencement exercise speake will be Judge William S. Livinggooi of Meyersdale. The annual Junior-Senior pfon will be held in the school auditor ium this evening.

The 1943 strawberry acreage in the three Pacific coast states is es-; timated at 17,000 acres, as against. 25,120 in 1942. Inability to get pick-: rs has discouraged growers. Wonderful for and Scalp Irritations; Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly soothe the itching, burning: of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir- ritations due to external cause--apply odorless liquid Zemo--a Doctor's for- mula backed by 30 years' success. Zemo ALSO aids healing.

Being stainless, in- visible---you can apply Zemo any time-it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,000 Ramsay High School Commencement May 28 Commencement exercises for the seniors of Ramsay high school. Ml. Pleasant, will be held on Friday. May 28, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium with a graduating class of 89, Principal G.

Pinley disclosed today. vDr. O. L. Ice, a Wilkihsburg Baptist pastor, will be the speaker HI the baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 23 in the school auditorium at 730 p.

m. The commencement speaker will be Dr. Herbert Spencer, the president of the Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh. Tlie annual Junior-Senior prom will be held in the school on Thursday, May 27. known whether ured.) he was cap- WILDCAT STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) Jones Laughlin, Republican Steel, Weirton Steel and Crucible Steel attended the meeting, Busarelio aid.

A mine of Wheeling Steel also had been struck, but this company did not impose the fines. The agreement covered walkouts from April 27 to April 30. Busarelio said. Belle Vernon Man Has Disappeared PITTSBURGH. May An assistant paymaster at the Mon- cssen works of the Pittsburgh Stec! company, who has been in ill, health for some time, disappeared yesterday and police were asked to aid in a search.

Officials of the company William Duff. 26, boarded an interurban street car for this city yesterday, mailed a letter to his wife at their Belle Vernon home and then vanished. They said his accounts were in perfect order and William Hynes, president and! that he may have suffered Michael Honus. a nerv us collapse from over work represented UMW District 4 at the I er to his wLfc Duff meeting. MINERS RETURNED WASHINGTON, May 13--Spokesmen for Illinois bituminous operators and Progressive mine I workers said today that Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L.

Ickes plans to return 150 mines in that area to their civilian owners. There was no indication that Ickes was contemplating a return of the Appalachian mines to civil- lian ownership. They are being operated currently under a 15-day truce to which John L. Lewis agreed I the government took over mines. paid: -I am leaving.

You have i given me all the happiness IV lever hud. Take good care of Bill Bob (their I8-month-old son). I au both very much." Let us show you the scientific tests on I a a HIE MS Me 3 i ft tay-clown altirt, wilL panel tor perfect eage-iri-motion A I MultifiUment Rajon Crepe, lit lusur- teaulj renewed wilt tutLing A I 0 tailored emphasizing GoTera-J mcnl-approvca iimplfeitj -u'it Jiifi EMLS Petal or i 32-44, Bazaar, Clamour, Charm I I TZ-LER'S Milk Truck Overturns; i Driver Is Little Hurt A 16-year-old Dunbar boy escaped serious injury, yesterday afternoon! mUk truck he was driving! and overturned at an intersection in West Connellsville. Tne driver, George Herman, son, of Mr. and Mrs.

John Herman, bun-; bar. R. D. 1. employed by the Schill-1 ing Dairy company, Connellsvile-'i Uniontown road, rcras attempting to' pass several cars on Morreil ave-1 nue, near South Eighth street, when: his vehicle skidded on the slippery! highway and overturned.

Eugene B. Haggerty. Leisenring Robert, O. Cramer, Uniontown. Robert.

E. Felton. Dunbar. Warren M. Esrly, Hopwood.

John J. Ondrish. Uniontown. Jcseph M. Cindric.

West Lciscn- LEGAL j. OLAN YARNALL. AUV ESTATE OP MINNTE DC- Donald W. Wardle. W.

Leisenring James Prichard. Leisenring 1. Ralph D. McNatt, Uniontown. Merrill L.

Britt. Leisenring. Edward F. Gmiter, Uniontown. Victor L.

Pallotte, Unioritown. R. Ramaqre, Lemont Fee. Carl B. Pope, Dunbar.

Victor P. Kozak. Leisenrinsr. James Lemont Fci BOARD FIVE Linforn R. Baltfey.

Isabella, John R. Ganofsky Connellsvill ceased. Letters Estate oi of Administration on the Minnie McMullcn. laic or Henrv Clay Township. Fayette County 1 deceased, haririf: brcij erantrd to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to estate to make immediate Pa WOODA N.

CARR. Attorney Estate or Lcttle B. Terry. Deceased t-cttcrs of Administration or-, the i. Estate of Lettie B.

Terry, late o' i town, Fayette County. Deceased i i having Ijren granted to the under-! jsisoied, notice Is hereby given to He vras taken to the hospital bv Olivi T. Bateman. Jr. Browns- i meat.

Rev. EL H. Jewell. Ic i pay arid discharged. ASKS PAROLE i Sentenced by Judge S.

John Mor-l row March 30 to from four- to 2QJ months in jail on larceny charges, Harry Fervantl, 19. West Leisenring, today applied to the court for parole. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS Thomas W. Rable, Isabella. John A.

Racheck. LaBelle. Louis A. Seattle, Brownsville. Richard H.

Burton. Grindstone M. Sweeney. Grindstone. Clarence H.

Cox. E. Millsboro. John L. Coleman.

Brownsvilie. Babish, Favett4 City. Joseph Stachak. Merrittstown. Steve Lerikey.

Pichejnrille. Anthony Cheralhovy. LaBclle. 20 Murphy Street. Uniontown.

Pa. UNIOHTQWH MARBLE GRANITE CO. High Grade Memorials JL E. HAWKINS Phone 2657 46S CoolsprinR St. Uninntown, Pa.

OPEN EVENINGS A a I A THOSE OLD SHABBY SHOES As Illustrated tn the THE SATURDAY EVENING s. 9 ur 5torc those remarkable Pittsburgh Live Fames you read about In the current issue of TKI: SATURDAY EVENING POST. Let us show you "VuoKzcd Oils" keep these paints young, clastic, LIVE, UNIONTOWN PAINT GLASS CO. 3-5 S. GALLATIN AVE.

WZ DELIVER PHONE METZLER STEP INTO SUMMER for $19.951 Carlye presents their new creation, the dress you'll love from today on. It's the new season's novel interpretation of your old favorite, the convenient coat dress. Now it's fashioned in crisp, cool cotron taffeta. Also new and news are the tiny pearl collar buttons securing the front twice life-size pockets. A I SATURDAY, MAY IS STRAW HAT DAY the fop of your head feels like the top of a stove, what you need is a bit of air-conditioning via one of our smart new Lamson-Hubbard Soft Straws.

There's a mountain-top coolness in these light open weaves shaped to attain peak of style. Even you will agree we have never fashioned Summer hats to equal these yet the price is a mere 5195 SB.QQ MEN'S STORE-THIRD FLOOR.