The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

Monday, Jlay 19, 1941 THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Page Three Gay Musical Trio! ADVOCATES OF SHEEP KILLING Shortages in Various Fields Bring ANTHONY GROFF, 93, LAST FAIRFIELD VETERAN, DIES Instructions from Draft Officials WAVE SERIOUS vil METERS CLAIM MORE SUPPORT shown the supply of manpower Is cither "dangerously low," or there are indications of shortage In the Ohio State Selective Service Headquarters, Monday, asked the 330 boards in the State to make certain that no man, who is more useful for National Defense in his civilian occupation, is called for County, died Sunday at his home in Lancaster. He was the great uncle of Mrs. W. Emerson Downing and Mack Parrett of East Main Street. His daughter, Mrs.

Louise Durant Groff, who has visited frequently in Circleville, is widely known In the community. near future in seventeen profes skmal and technical fields. Riffle Reports Many Dogs Running Loose; Claims To Be Higher The eight in which the more fenso activities but probably necessary in the near future for expansion of defense production, when such men "but for a seasonal or temporary interruption would be engaged In such defense activity." Intelligent deferment of registrants must also include students in certain specialized professional and technical fields according to the Director. He pointed out that recent studies made by the Office of Production Management have critical situation exists are civil military training. The need for this careful selection was stressed and attention engineering, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, called to the recent announcement chanical engineering, chemistry, medicine and dentistry The other WE MAKE KEYS by National Headquarters, Selective Service System, that the Of Griffith Says Councilmen May Pass New Measure As Emergency.

SOME OPPOSITION HEARD Retail Chairman Declares Parking Problem May Be Solved nine are agricultural engineering, sanitary engineering, pharmacy, fice of Production Management and other National Defense agen physics, biology and bacteriology, cies report growing shortages, not only of skilled mechanics, but also The worst wave of sheep killing ever to strike the county has destroyed over 50 head of sheep in the last two weeks, County Dog Warden Harry Riffle said Monday. "Sheep killing Is the worst It ever has been, most of the damage being done by dogs without licenses," the dog warden said. Farmers in Jackson, Washington and Wayne townships are bearing the brunt of the damage. Dogs attack the sheep at night in barnyards or in pastures and have killed as high as 20 in one flock. Others are injured and permanently crippled In the night in vital professions.

Local boards were cautioned against calling men needed in factory or field, and concerning the necessity of maintaining an adequate reservoir of professional and technical specialists, by permitting promising stu ICTURED above are Alice Favc. John Pavne. Jack Onkl a i 169 WHITE ROCK CHICKS TAKEN FROM PORTER FARM Miss Mary Porter, Saltcreck Township, told sheriff's officers Sunday that someone stole 169 White Rock chicks from her brooder house Saturday night. The chicks would average about li pounds each in weight, she said. According to sheriffs officials, Miss Porter did not know the chickens were missing until she went to feed them early Sunday.

ana four branches of geology (geophysics, meterology, hydrology, and cartography.) Students in these fields should be deferred, the director said, "so long as they continue to be necessary men in preparation or training for activities necessary to national interest." Such deferments, he emphasized, must be made individually under the "necessary man" provisions of Selective Service Regulations and should include students who have been deferred until July 1st, as well as those still to be classified. dents to complete professional Broadcast" which started at the Grand Sunday. "The Great American Broadcast" will have Its last showing Tuesday. training. "While the recruitment of a raids.

Dogs running loose without li large peacetime Army Is essential to National Defense," Lieut. Col. I Western Attto Associate Ston 1 W. Goble, state director, said, it is equally important that there CADY PROCLAIMS TWO DAYS FOR SALE OF POPPY REICH ARRESTS WIFE OF HESS AND MANY MORE As councilmen were considering the parallel-meter parking system which will be placed before them in the form of a city ordinance Wednesday night, advocates of were expressing confidence Monday that the parking ordinance would be passed as an emergency measure. The meter parking plan has been growing in popularity ever cince it was proposed 10 council by the merchants last Wednesday night, those recommending the system claim, and they report unofficially that they are assured of the support of the majority of council.

George Griffith, chairman of censes are being picked up and their owners arrested and fined in an effort to check the raids on farmers' flocks. Although so far this month only two persons have been cited before Justice of be no interference with the production of defense supplies and material. Wo must arm ami Peace Hedges, fined $2 and i (hc mlntaTy forc03 of dem0. Mayor W. B.

Cady, Monday, costs and made to purchase dog A cracy and we must also maintain nice! a proclamation declaring licenses, many more may be rested within the next few tppitr ir -iith unless they buy dog tags Friday and Saturday to be Poppj Days in Circlevilic. The proclamation follows: I and general welfare. To do American heating mmm Itiffle warned. LONDON, May 19 Reports that the wife of Rudolf Hess has been arrested in Germany as a sequel to his strange flight from the Reich to Scotland reached London today. Seizure of the former Nazi chieftain's wife along with other prominent citizens was reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch for Gothenburg, Sweden.

ll Sheep claims for the month are "The date for the annual expected to be considerably high must make careful and Intelligent i investigation of every registrant to be sure, in each case, that a call to military training will not er than previously and commissioners arc wondering how long their funds fnr -iTim u-iii VinW mterfcrc with equally important out. Individual claims last month civilian work for national defense." ran as high as $100. Several are Three Objectives expected to go over that in May. Selective Service Regulations The Berlin correspondent of the Gothenburg Postcn, according to Exchange, said that Frau respect to occupational Hess had been taken into custody ferments, the Director declared, PLANT WORKERS have the purpose of raiding- local PLANE WAIVE Poppy Day sponsored by the auxiliary to Howard Hall Post American Leeion has been set for Friday and Saturday and as this is the only means that the Unit has of raising money for the aid of veterans and their families, and as it is a very worthy cause, "Therefore, as mayor of Circlevilic, I proclaim these days "Poppy Days" in Circlevilic, and urge all citizens to aid in their small way by buying a poppy from some member of the local unit who will be oh the streets on these days." W. B.

Cady, mayor. in i'i i VAUAIIUN Klbrll warns to ttiree major results: the Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce, reports, "Since our meeting with council last Wednesday night, I surprised to see the number persons who are swinging to the support of the system. Those opposing meter parking maintain that it will drive the farm trade from the city, and that farmers who naturally would trade In Circlevilic would go to neighboring cities where they do not have to pay to park. Traffic officers working Main and Court street traffic Saturday night said that despite douhle-parkers they were able to keep traffic from jamming In the downtown section. They Issued no tickets for double parking or for overtime parking.

The meter system will provide i (1) Prevention of avoidable FARMINGDALE, N. May shortages of necessary workers in A miwcas heating equipment for Coal, Oil or Gas: Amitucav Boilers anoVy 19 Waiving their summer Nation's program for defense tions in the interest of national production; Radiator Heat SUNBEAM Warm-Air Furnaces and Winter Air Condition-'2 ers 'Standard" plumbinq fixtures in white and 11 attractive defense," 2,700 employees of the (2) Protection of the national Republic Aviation Corporation to- industrial training program by dc- i about two days ago and that "many others" have been arrested. Those held In Berlin, the report went on "amount in the hun- Thc Swedish dispatch, as quoted by Exchange, went on to say that German police arc "arresting anybody in restaurants or other public places who discuss the Hess affair." (Editor's Note: The Berlin radio said reports about alleged threats to the safety of Hess' family were British propaganda.) The Swedish correspondent's story said that the German plane day agreed to work through their ferment of individuals when there I i customary holiday period. is evidence that they are "in The workers will collect an ex-; training or preparation" for an oc- Consult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor American ffffiattdag Radiator Heating and Plumbing are too important to health to be entrusted to anyone but andPlumbing Contractors. CHAIRMAN tra weeks' pay as a bonus for re- cupation or employment necessary COURT NEWS linquishing their holidays, com- to the maintenance of "national 1 pany officials said.

It was esti-j health, safety, or interest," and I mated that the bonus checks nnd (.1) Anticipation of possible ex-pay for the holidays will total haustioa of -pools of highly skilled more than $200,000. i workers not now employed in dc-l VWfitf CORPORATION 'PiUitnvjf, riumben' Brwa Good Winter Atr CooJitic designer, Willy Messcrschmitt, had been questioned about the brand new plane in which Hess took off from Augsburg. Bavaria, for 1.1s flight to Scotland. ESM(pKE'S THE THING THE motorists 12 minutes parking for one cent, 24 minutes for two cents, one hour for five cents and two hours for ten cents. Double parking on Main or Court Street will not be permitted under the new system.

Should council declare the parking an emergency measure. It may suspend the rules and pass it at Wednesday night's meeting. Such passage would mean that the measure would go into effect after thirty days. Ordinances not declared as emergency issues must be read three times at three different council meetings before a vote can be taken. DAVID PARKER DIES; RITES ARE HELD MONDAY 1 Kuncral services for Mrs.

Elza i May Parker, 65, who died at her home in Kingston Saturday fol- lowing a stroke, were held Mon- i.ioy.i day at 2:30 p. m. at the ficId Cemetery Chapel, the Rev. WL RIGHT, BEN HOGANl itnry ami L. V.

Baugcss officiating with I burial by Donald A. Whitsel in in the adjoining I Born October 29, 1875, near I CKI.TNA MAX DROWNS i CELTNA. May 19-Fred Mers- nan, 24, of Celina, was drowned The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you you oc CAMELS 1 Greenfield, she was the wife of in Grand Lake when the boat in slipped from the boat Fry held David W. Parker. Besides her wnicn ne ana William fry, r4, of onto the craft nnd with the aid of husband, she leaves an adopted Montgomery', were riding one oar paddled the overturned daughter, Evelyn of Columbus, capsized.

Both men clung to the craft into shore four hours later, and two sisters." Mrs. Nora Dixon overturned boat for more than an -Mersman is survived by his wid- nnd Mrs. Etta Dixon, both of near ll Is nour out Mcrsinan tired nnd I ow and a son. Greenfield. iJCOLB Facts That Concern You than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself 135 POUNDS-but tlicy say the "Texas mustang" lias the greatest swing in golf.

Ami to champion I3cn Hogan, Camel's extra mildness is mighty important. Important to any smoker to you no matter how much you smoke because this extra mildness is in the smoke itself. After all, it's the smoke you smoke. And Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke than any of the other 4 largest-selling brands tested 28 less than thcavcr.igc of the other brands. Even if you're only an occasional smoker, you'll find Camel's extra mildness-extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke-can add to your smoking enjoyment.

Switcli to Camels nou! TI TOO TW'T-vmg CAMELS It's always the SORE thumb that sticks "Liking Camels the way I do, it's swell to get that EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK. That's ECONOMY! Odd, isn't it the way everybody notices the sore thumb? It's the same way with the retailing of beer. Everybody knows about the one undesirable everybody seems to forget about the thousands of worthwhile retailers who operate clean, decent, law-abiding establishments. To protect the good name of beer, we of the beer industry want the but sheep" retailers eliminated. That's not all.

Such retailers endanger an industry that brings important cco-nomic benefits to the community. Rijht here in Ohio beer provides employment for 50,196 persons, supports an annual payroll of $46,441,543 and con-tributcd $10,717,714 last year' in state taxes. This state, too, has an important stake in the beer industry's purchases for materials, equipment, and services from more than 100 other industries. You can help us protect these benefits in two ways by (1) patronizing only the law-abiding places where beer is sold and (2) by reporting any irregularities you may observe to the duly constituted authorities. BY BURNING 2S SLOWER than the average of the 4 olher largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! "THAT CAMEL FLAVOR is something very special," says Ben Hogari (above).

Yes, too-fasc burning in a cigarette creates excess heat in the smoke dulls flavor and fragrance. Camels burn slower, give you a cooler, more flavorful smoke and less nicotine (see above). Camel THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS or moderation For even greater economy flu. I convenience, ftct Camels by ilio carton at at tract li carton prices..