Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 5

Apr. 20, 1951. THE EVERETT PRESS Page Five ATOM SPIES GET DEATH SENTENCE DEATH SENTENCE is imposed on atom spies Julius Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel (above), by New York Federal Court Judge Irving Kauffman. In pronouncing the first death penalty ever given to an American eitizen for espionage, the judge described Rosenberg as the prime mover in a "diabolical conspiracy to destroy a peace-loving, God-fearing nation." Execution was set for the week of May 21. A sentence of 30 years was given by the same court to Morton Sobell, who was likewise convicted of helping to give atomic secrets to Russia.

(International) YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WILLIAM RITT Central THE PRICE for which that famous letter President Truman wrote to that music critic has been sold was not revealed. Too bad -we'd like to know how much Harry rates per word as an author. That "new" planet Rosalind turned out to be an oldie known as Thalia. Well, Thalia is, at that, a prettier name. Thalia sure fooled the mers when she dashed across their telescopes a few nights ago.

But she's just an old girl, having a fling. Zadok Dumkopf says "The Thing" he fears the most is the Press Writer rapidly approaching job of taking down all those storm windows and putting up the screens. That tiger-killing circus lion has just attacked another. Apparently doesn't like fellows of that stripe. That wolf shot by a Canadian housewife should have confined his prowling about to the hunting son-when he would have been safe.

Two California cats inherited a $1,000 bequest. Can't say they are rich until we find out just how many mouse steaks that will buy. AUTO WESTERN ASSOCIATE Dollar Stretcher SALE STORE LAST WEEK END OF SALE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES TO BRING OUT THEIR FULL, RICH BEAUTY FEED VIGORO IDEAL FOR You, too, can grow gorgeous roses FLOWERS SHRUBS have fresh blooms daily. Be sure to feed TREES AND them Vigoro -complete, balanced plant VEGETABLES food. Supplies a all the nourishment roses need to grow -bloom best.

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Original $11.95 Set of 3 Equipment Size. Exch. Western Auto Associate Store Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamm were Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Banks, Miss Mary Jane Kembler, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamm of Chambersburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Frances Conley visited the latter's sister, Miss Mary Hamm near Hopewell on Sunday. Miss Hamm has been very sick but is now improving. Sharon and Lucinda Brown have returned to their home in Coalmont after spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. John Wenglik.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoover and children of Saxton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walters.

Joan Foster spent the week-end in Breezewood, the guest of Blair Swartzwelder. Bobbie Oaks of Chambersburg spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oaks. Sharon Albright and Janice Kagarise of Salemville were week-end guests in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Kagarise. Willis Hamm, who is employed at Chambersburg spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamm.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rinard of Buffalo spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Frances Conley visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Pearl Hamm in Roaring Spring on Saturday. Mrs.

Etta Davis who has been very sick is now staying with her sister, Mrs. Miller, who is caring for her. Gary Browell of Everett spent the week-end with his cousins, Bill and Bobby Spargo. Bill Carberry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Carberry, has returned to Fort Devins, after a 10-day leave spent at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hess visited the former's father, Mr. Harry Hess at Entriken on Sunday.

John Moore of Chambersburg called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Ross has returned home after visiting her children in Buffalo. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Paul Cartwright and Mr.

William Oldsfield, who spent the week-end here. Maureen McMurtrie was to Cumberland on Saturday where she took the entrance examination to enter the Cumberland Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchey and daughter of Washington, D.

spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whysong.

Mrs. Vina Mattingly has gone to Tatesville where she is helping to care for her cousin, Mrs George Batzel who is sick. Mrs. Herman Hess and Mrs. Vina Mattingly attended the Bridal Shower at the Percy Winters home for their daughter, Peggy, who was recently married.

Dick Watkins, a student at Lock Haven State Teachers College and Joe Replogle, a student. at Penn State, spent the at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver of Saxton visited their aunt, Miss Annie Lundquist on Sunday.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bortz of Altoona and Mrs.

Pat Gilbert of Hol-1 lidaysburg were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Karns on Sunday.

John (Buddy) Evans, who works for Howard Johnson's at the Midway, had the ends of two fingers on his right hand cut off and has been a patient in the Timmins Hospital. He is recovering satisfactorily. -Try a Classified Ad! Mrs. Christine Diehl of Harrisburg and Mrs. J.

P. Rhodes of McKeesport were visiting relatives in Everett this week. Pvt. Dwight R. Howsare of Fort Belvoir, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Howsare. Pvt. Howsare was inducted into the armed forces on Feb. 1 and had been receiving his basic training at Fort Belvoir.

This was his first visit home. Other visitors at the Howsare home was their daughter, Virginia Howsare, of Camp Detrick, Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ensley, Mrs. Blanche Shank and grandson, George, Grant Shank, Margaret Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Morris and son, Roger, Jean Harper, Joe Harper, Billy Spade, Benny Hall, Ruth Fletcher, Phyllis Smith and Ira Spade. NOAH NUMSKULL 1 DIDNT THINK, TAKE ONE. YOU "SOLO STOOP SNOOP DEAR IS A SNOOPER PLACE WHERE THEY SELL FALSE WHISKERS TO SNOOPER DETECTIVES RUTH V. BAKER CANTON, ILLINOIS DEAR IS SILVER MONEY 'HARD CASH BECAUSE IT IS HARD TO KEEP M.L.HORN SLATINGTON PENNA SEND YOUR NOTIONS TO NOAH Distributed by King Features Syndicate 1 You cant buy better L.T INC HORTON AN Phont 211 EVERETT, PA.

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45c ICE PINTSAll 18c Bread 222c 6 15c CREAM GALLONSICE $1.66 -ONE TRY TELLS YOU WHYRecap Your Tires OIL 600 16 $5.39 Made 2 gal. Can SUNOCO Mercury MOTOR 650 16 $6.95 DIL $1.59 "BEST FOR LESS" New Tires Johnson's Elect. Floor Polisher. 600 16 18 Month Written Guarantee $16.95 Rent It For Tax Included TUBE FREE 50c Pay More What For? A Day MARGARET JANE REES Miss Margaret Jane Rees, a highly respected resident of Six Mile Run, died on Sunday, April 15 at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia where she had been a patient for one week. She was born Sept.

17, 1876, at North Point, Bedford County, the daughter of Henry and Mary D. (Williams) Rees, both deceased. For 20 years she was employed by the Penn Trading Company of Six Mile Run until her retirement in 1946. Miss Rees was as an active member of the Six Mile Run Methodist Church. Surviving are one brother, Samuel Rees of Six Mile Run, five nephews and two nieces.

Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Samuel Rees home with Rev. Robert Wagner officiating. Interment was in the Duvall Cemetery, Six Mile Run, R. D.

SCHOOL A NEWS Grade 2-The second grade has the savings banner Mrs. Edgar Mehaffey was a visitor in the second grade. Grade 3 -Dale Wigfield has returned to the Everett School. Grade 4-Larry Fetters was absent all of last week with the flu. Grade 5 Vada Wigfield is a new pupil in the fifth grade.

Terry and Marcia Stant have moved to Michigan. Hearing tests have been completed in the Clearville Schools. Three electrocardiograms have been given by Dr. Myers in the Everett Schools. The Junior Dramatics Club will sponsor a roller skating party at the Roll-Arena on Monday, April 23.

Students and faculty of the Everett High School are happy to welcome Miss Mary Bucher, home economics teacher, back to school after being absent for a week due to injuries she suffered in an automobile accident. Miss Bucher wishes to express her appreciation to all students and faculty members for their thoughtfulness during her illness. School will be dismissed at 2 p. m. Friday afternoon for those students planning to see the baseball game between the Warriors and Smith vocational.

TIMMINS HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS: Jerry Gianuetsos, Manhattan, N. accident case. Mrs. Mary E. May, Bedford, R.

D. 4, surgery. S. Ross Miller, Bedford R. D.

4, tonsillectomy. DISPENSARY: Robert E. Ryall, Bedford, treated for head injuries suffered in a collision of two cars at Sunshine Beach on Friday night. R. Gene Fix, Bedford Springs, treated for blister on foot.

Lloyd H. Imler and Dorothy L. Imler, both of Bedford R. 1, treated for lacerations of the face following accident. BIRTHS: To Mr.

and Mrs. William Ford, Bedford, R. D. 2, a son. Quotations of the Morrison's Cove Livestock Market Martinsburg, Pa.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 STEERS- Most sales from $32.00 to plain kind from $30.00 to $31.50. BUTCHER HEIFERS Top most sales from $29.00 to plain from $25.00 to $28.00. BULLS- Top most of the Heavy Bulls from $31.00 to plain from $27.00 to $29.00. FAT COWS Top bulk from $27.00 to $29.00. CUTTER COWS -Sold mostly from $23.00 to light thin $20.00 and below VEAL CALVES- Top bulk from $38.00 to medium from $32.00 to culls $28.00 and below.

LAMBS--Good to choice from $30.00 to medium from $26.00 to culls $25.00 and below. FAT SHEEP--From $16.00 to Old Thin $12.00 and below. HOGS CHOICE- 1801b to 2201b $21.40 to 1601b to 1801b $21.00 to 140 1b to 1601b $19.00 to $20.50 HEAVY to $21.00 HEAVY BOARS $10.00 to $12.00. SOWS $17.00 to $19.00. SHOATS--Good to choice from $18.50 to $19.60, per cwt.

PIGS--Mostly from $10.00 to $14.00 per head; Small Pigs $7.00 and below. -POULTRYHEAVY to $39.00 LEGHORN to $33.00 HEAVY FOWL- Over 4 lb. $36.00 to $39.50 LEGHORN FOWL LOver 4 lb. $31.00 to $33.00 LEGHORN FOWL Under 4 lb. $25.00 to $28.00 RIDDLESBURG OBITUARY MRS.

MINERVA L. MORRIS Mrs. Minerva Lorena Morris of Route 1, Clearville, passed away on Thursday, April 12, 1951. She was born on March 29, 1865, in Monroe Township and was a daughter of Job Sylvester and Sara J. (Barton) Akers.

On July 28, 1888, she was united in marriage with Oliver Shannon Morris, who died Jan. 17, 1909. Mrs. Morris' death followed a lengthy illness. She was well known and highly esteemed in her home community, having operated a grocery store over 49 years.

The following children survive: Albert Morris, Lancaster; Mrs. Clara Mills, Clearville; Mrs. Ellen Shaffer, Lyons, N. Mrs. Mary Heacock, Greensville, Charles Morris and Mrs.

Grace Miller, Clearville; Mrs. Bertha Nusbaum, New Windsor, Md. Two children preceded her in death. Thirty grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren survive. Also surviving are one brother, William C.

Akers, Everett, and two sisters, Mrs. Lavina B. Crouse, Metamora, Ohio; and Mrs. Jacob Vogel, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Morris was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services were held on Sunday at the Pleasant Union Church with Rev. Paul C. Shaffer officiating. Interment was in Pleasant Union Cemetery under the direction of the Stewart Funeral Service.

ALBERT H. SHOWALTER Albert H. Showalter, Bedford County native, died last week at the State Hospital at Harrisburg. He was born Jan. 14, 1877, in West Providence Township and was a son Simon P.

and Mary (Simmons) Showalter. He was first married to Alice Feltenberger of McKeesport, and his second wife was Annie Smith of St. Louis, both being deceased. Mr. Showalter followed the carpentering trade for many years, and later engaged in the store business until his retirement.

He was the last of a family of five children. He is survived by several nieces and nephews including Mrs. Ethel Steele, of Route 1, Hopewell, with whom he made his home; Mrs. Iva Brown of Hopewell R. Mrs.

Mary Greenawalt of Route 2, Everett; Ralph Miller of Route 2, Everett, and Albert Miller of Altoona. Mr. Showalter was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the Providence Church with Rev. Joseph Clapper officiating.

Interment was in the Providence ANNA SARAH HOOVER Anna Sarah Hoover, widely known and esteemed resident of this community, passed away on Monday, April 16, 1951 at her home at Riverside. Miss Hoover taught in the local schools for 45 years, prior to her retirement several years ago. She was born on December 30, 1881, in Snake Spring Township and was a daughter of John Henry and Rebecca (Adams) Hoover. She is survived by one brother, Harrison Hoover, of Route 1, Everett; and two sisters, Elsie A. Hoover and Nell Hoover, both of Riverside.

She was a member of the Lutheran Church and took an active interest in the church and Sunday School as long as her health permitted. Funeral services were held at the home on Thursday afternoon with Rev. Franklin E. Patschke officiating. Interment was in the Everett Cemetery under the direction of D.

S. Gump Son. GUY E. SHIPLEY Guy E. Shipley died on Sunday, April 15, at his home on Route 4, Bedford.

He was born May 4, 1891 in Piney Creek; and was a son of George and Lavina (Miller.) Shipley. His wife preceded him in death. The following children survive: Ralph and Paul Shipley, Cumberland, Mrs. Leo Helinski of Baltimore, Stewart Shipley, Rainsburg; Mrs. Lowell Reynolds, Cumberland, Md.

One brother, Hiram Shipley, of Purcell one sister, Mrs. Howard Collins, Cumberland, also survive. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the Woods Methodist Church with Rev. M. J.

Ross officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery under the direction of the Barefoot Funeral Home. MRS. MAY M. WILSON Mrs.

May Miller Wilson of Bedford died on April 11, 1951, at the Timmins Hospital in Bedford. She was born March 12, 1874, and was a daughter of Daniel and Margaret Ann (Boor) Miller. She was united in marriage with William P. Wilson, who is deceased. One sister, Mrs.

Joseph Smith, of Bedford survives. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services held on Saturday at the Barewere foot Funeral Home with Rev. Thos. D.

Garner officiating. Interment was in the Bedford Cemetery. CLOYD G. EICHELBERGER Cloyd Gene Eichelberger, infant son Wilmer and Marian (Shaffer) Eichelberger died on Sunday, April 15, 1951, at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md. He was born on April 13 ,1951 at the naval dispenat Chincoteague, Md.

In addisary tion to his parents, he is survived by his grandmothers, Mrs. Katherine Eichelberger and Mrs. William Shaffer of Everett. Funeral services were held on Monday and interment was in the Everett Cemetery under direction of the Shoemaker Funeral Home. It's Never Too Late To Get Back Your Figure.

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