The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Friday, March 9, 1951 2 Killers Executed (Continued from Pace One) Catholic prison chaplain. Father Thomas Donovan. Two hours before they were to die, Fernandez and Mrs. Beck made a final declaration of love for each other. Mrs.

Beck said, and the death house have only strengthened my love for Hay. I love Her lover said he wanted shout it that he still loved Martha and added: news brought to me that Martha still loves me is the best news I have had in years. Now I am ready to die." The pair was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Janet Fay, 66, an Albany, N. widow, in their apartment in Valley Stream.

N. Y. They killed her for her money, just as they had killed others, after Fernandez had lured them through correspondence and professions of love. Martha and her lover and partner in crime also confessed killing Mrs. Delphine Downing, 28, and her infant daughter, Rainelle, in Grand Rapids.

Mich. Prison officials said that Martha was the most expensive prisoner ever maintained in Sing Sing death house. Officials said that Martha, who had a huge appetite, cost the people of New York state a total of $13,541 for the nearly 19 months she was the death house. 2 Local Guard Members Go To Ft. Benning Two men of Co.

I 166th Infantry National Guard have left for special training in Ft. Benning, Ga. They are Sgt. Jack E. Smallwood and Sgt.

Lawrence B. Greeno, who were assigned to the non-commissioned officers school in Ft. Benning. Training for the pair of local NCOs is scheduled to continue until June 20. Meanwhile, 1st Lt.

John McGinnis, executive officer of the local Guard unit, is completing his training in the Georgia camp for commissioned officers. McGinnis reported for his training program Feb. 13. Second Lt. Jack White of the local unit also is expected to attend special instruction courses in the camp.

Mainly About People ONE MINUTE PULPIT There are still millions who think it does. The answer is often flippant. It has a way of turning to ashes in the end. Money an- swereth all 10:19. All Circleville Veterans of Foreign Wars members have been requested to meet in uniform in the club at 1 p.

m. Saturday to attend funeral services for Dean Winner. Localite Held For Hearing On Drunken Driving Elw'ood Laveck, 33, of 704 Clinton street, was placed on $500 bond in the court of Mayor 'lhurman I. Miller Friday for Pickaway County grand jury action on an accusation of drunken driving. Laveck was arrested for allegedly driving while drunk at about 1:30 p.

m. Thursday on East Main street by State Highway Patrolman Clyde Wells. According to information supplied by city police, Laveck had been arrested twice before for similar accusations. According to police he was fined once for being in actual physical control of his auto while drunk and once for drunken drivings Laveck is expected to appear In Pickaw'ay County common pleas court later on a bill of information, bypassing grand jury action. New Citizens MISS SEYMOUR Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth y- mour of York street are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday in Berger hospital. Greenfield Pair Fares Hearing Hearing of a Greenfield couple, accused of acting in a manner tending to cause the delin- i quency of a minor, was held Friday morning in Pickaway County juvenile court. The couple. Margaret, 26.

and Raymond Cottrill. pleaded innocent before Judge George D. Young during arraignment Tues- dav. The Cottrills, along with Carl Reed of Logan, were arrested last Sunday morning by Circleville Police Officer Harold Green after reportedly keeping a 12- year-old girl out all night. Affidavit against Reed was dismissed by Judge Young be- cause of evidence to warrant a conviction.

Final disposition of the case against the Cottrills was to have been made Friday afternoon. Two candidates will seek page rank when Circleville Knights of Pythias Lodge meets at 8 p. m. Monday in of Hall. Seeking the advancement will be Robert Eccard and Clarence Rushing.

Mary Circle of First EUB church will sponsor a rummage sale at Furniture Store Saturday morning starting at 9 New service address for Pvt. George Morris, former star pitcher for Circleville high school, is: Co. 7th Med. Tank CCB 3rd Armored Division, Ft. Knox.

Ky. An inventory and appraisement of the Albert J. Lyle estate has been filed in Pickaway County probate court listing a total valuation of $6,000, all in real estate. The management of the dri re-in at South Court Street and Ohio Street is now open for business. Population Gain Brings Pay Hike Pickaway population increase in the 10 years between 1940 and 1950 has resulted in financial gams for th clerk and members of the county board of elections.

The board members have been notified by the attorney general's office that their salaries, based on the population of the county, have been increased $3 a month, making each mem- salary $43.50. The clerk, who receives half again as much as a board member, was given a S4.50 raise, making his salary $65.25. New service address of Robert Jules Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Hedges. 637 South Court street, is: Co. 51-257, U. S.

Naval Training Center, San Diego, 33, Calif. Jack Willoughby of 210' North Court street entered Berger hospital Friday for a tonsillectomy. Mrs. John Brayshaw and son were removed Thursday from Berger hospital to their home in i Williamsport. Safecracker Gets About $200 From Bowling Alley Fingerprint experts were summoned early Friday to aid investigation of a safecracking job i Circleville Moose bowling alleys.

Police Chief William F. McCrady said S. F. Van Allen, state highway patrol fingerprint expert, has been called in to help solve the case. An estimated $200 in change was taken from a safe in the bowling alleys sometime Thursday night.

Chief Mf'Crady said the safecracker entered the bowling alleys through a basement window, carefully rcp.acing the window after gaining entrance. After reaching the inside, the burglar carried the safe away from a wall and knocked off the combination dial. Successfully punching the safe open, the safecracker wrenched door off and apparently probed into the fireproof inner composition, since it was littered over the floor. McCrady said the job apparently linked with recent safecracking in i produce mse, where the burglar had removed dollars with a deft, professional touch. In addition to cracking the fe in the bowling alleys, the burglar also pushed a cash register from its regular position.

The burglary was discovered at about noon Friday when ployes reported to work in the alleys. Pressure Is Outlined (Continued from Page One) of perman nt garrisons are being established on the border where there none earlier. satellite military measures include erection of barbed- wire fences, the laying of mine: fields, the digging of trenches, the construction of machinegun nests and mortar and artillery emplacements and the building of observation posts. border regions are being made capable of use for military purposes by intensive construction of new roads and buildings and networks of operational airports. this is accompanied by intensive anti-Y goslav propa- ganda.

addition there has been introduction of tax ks and bombing planes above the size and number specified in the peace I treaties. preparations are being made with aim of minimizing the time needed to mo; bilize. Russia, as the country ng the deliveries, knows well that aimaments thus ered are rot in accordance the peace treaties either in or quality niaKi very deliv type Miss Dorothy Ciraves of Williamsport Route 1 was returned to her home from Berger hospital where she had been a surgical patient. MISS RAMSEY Mr. and Mrs.

John Ramsey of Circleville Route 2 are the parents of a daughter, born Friday in Berger hospital. ied ian MARKETS CASH midi to tt Circi 40 Cream, Reular ...................................59 Cream. Tremium .................................64 Butter. Grade A. 74 POULTRY 3 lbs.

Heavy Hens Light Heus Roosters .24 .15 iiss Player Loses COVINGTON. March Russian roulette took another life in a Covington bar yesterday. Wilburg McFarland, 21, was removing his belongings from the bar at the Cozy Corner Cafe when he turned to the new bartender replacing him and if the latter ever played roulette. The reply was no. McFarland proceeded to demonstrate.

He emptied his .38 revolver of all one cartridge, spun the cylinder and placing the gun to his temple, pulled the trigger. The bullet crashed through his brain. Too Late To Classify RELIABLE woman wantet for general housework fam ily of 2 with partial care elderly woman, lnq. 40 S. Scioto St.

Stale Education Aide Inspecting Schools Seven of Pickaway 11 high schools have been rigidly inspected this week by a representative of the state department i of education. County Superintendent George D. McDowell said the inspection operation was conducted by Glen Rich, who checked the schools thoroughly from its curriculum to its training and cer- tification. Schools which have been checked this week are Saltcreek, Pickaway, Jackson Monroe, Williamsport, Atlanta and New Holland. Girl Steeplejack Atop Flagpole Draws Crowd A steeplejack went to work on a flagpole atop First National Bank building at the corner of Court and Main streets Thursday.

And that drew' a crowd. The steeplejack was a girl, 18- year-old Joan Moore of Lancas- i ter. So the crowd stayed. iss Moore was assisted in the work of painting the flagpole and replacing a defective line by her brother. Leo P.

Moore also of Lancaster. The Moores say they were born climbers, coming from a long line of steeplejacks. While in Circleville they are staying at the home of Mrs. Clara Davis of 209 West Corwin street, grandmother of wife. during the next few weeks, McDowell said.

Bettv Riddle Is Heard By Circleville PTA Circleville Parent-Teacher Association members heard Miss Jean Riddle speak on Denmark at the Thursday evening meeting of the organization. During the business session, bylaws of the PTA were amended to allow a nominating committee to select one candidate for each office instead of as previously required. It was stated during the discussion of the proposed amend- Local 4-H Club Roundup Nears Its Completion National 4-H Club Week, is now being celebrated in Pickaway County, with the opening of the 1951 campaign for new 4-H members and the reorganization of clubs. Merle Thomas, associate county agent, has been contacting all schools in the county presenting a program telling the story of 4-H work with colored slides. Thomas has been pointing out that due to the present emergency most rural young people should join a 4-H club to learn I how to produce more food and i clothing and to get along others.

The first schools were visited Feb. 26 and they were to have been completed Friday. 1 In 1950, Pickaway County had 40 4-H clubs, 72 advisers, and 597 members enrolled. The goal for 1951 is over 625 club mem-1 bers, 44 clubs, and 76 advisers. Another National 4-H Club week activity was the attendance of a few Pickaway County 4-H Advisors and members at the presentation ceremony in the Ohio Legislature Tuesday afternoon of a scroll to A.

B. Graham, founder of the 4-H Club movement in Clark County in 1902, Attending the ceremony from Pickaway County were Larry Best, county agent; Charles Rose, Cooke Metzger and Jeanne Rose from Deercreek Township; Mrs. Frank Graves from Pickaway Township; Mrs. Leslie Dearth and Marjorie Dearth from Saltcreek Township; Paul Teegardin Jr. from Madison Township; and Elaine Quillen from Walnut Township.

ment that nominations may be made from the floor. President, Dr. Richard Samuel appointed Mrs. Melvin Bass, Dr. David Goldschmidt and John Daugherty to the nominating committee.

Mrs. Walter Heine, chairman i the health committee, was allotted an additional $100 to be used in the PTA health program. DEATHS 17 County Men To Be Drafted During April Local Selective Service offi- and Funetals MRS. GEORGE SNIDER Mrs. Mary Carle Snider, 78, of 816 South Court street died at 1:15 p.

m. Thursday in Berger hospital. She was admitted intojtia announced Friday that the hospital Monday. Pickaway County men will be She was born May 2. 1872, in'called into the armed forces in Pickaway County, the daughter April.

of Joseph and Josephine Shupe Throughout the state a total of 5,280 men will be called. She was the widow of George Col. Chester W. Goble, state W. Snider to whom she was director of the draft, said Ohio married Oct.

12, 1892. was forced to dip deeper into its Surviving her are three sons, manpower pool in order to make Carle J. Snider of Circleville, quota set bv national head- Walter R. and Edward L. of quarters in Washington.

Goble said the draft this time wilt take men three Columbus; six daughters, Mrs. Joseph Burns of Circleville, Mrs. Samuel Keller, Mrs. Joseph Gaughran, Miss Evelyn and I Miss Bertha of Columbus, and I Sister Mary Celestine, Sisters of Charity, in Maryland; a sister, Mrs. J.

Washburn of Chicago; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. months younger than those called up in any previous order. He said Ohio is well into its 20- vear-old age bracket in this call and that most of the men drafted will be 21 to 22 years old. The announcement said all She was a member of Altar! Society of St. Catholic draftees must -u been born prior to Nov.

1, 1930. church where requiem high1 mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Monday with the Rev. Fr.

Edward J. Reidy officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's i directed by Mader Funeral Chapel. Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.

m. Sunday in the late resi-jmen dence where friends may call fter 7 p. m. Friday. In the last draft call the critical birth date was Aug.

1. 1930. Goble said the shift in dates simply means state is gradually running out of older men eligible to meet the national defense requirements and that it must take progressively younger CARY WITHCOTT Cary Witheott, formerly of Kingston, died Thursday afternoon in his home in Springfield. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Preston of Milwaukee, and two brothers, Walter W.

Witheott and Reese B. WTithcott, both of near Kingston. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Kingston. number of men called up counties neighboring Picker in away County is as follows: Fairfield.

34; Fayette. Franklin, 324; Hocking, 14; Ross, 43. 15; and Feed the Land it ill feed you SEE PAGE For Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Stop Yates Buick Co 1220 S. COURT ST. PHONE 790 Remainder hi schools are ti county inspected Don't Let Aches And Pains Make You Miserable ENJOY I II E- BULK PAK ICE CREAM Vanilla.

Chocolat Strawberry, Buttered Almond. gal. ISAIYS HADACOL Has Brough! Relief to Thousands Who Were Suffering Deficiencies of Vitamins Hl, B2, Niacin and Iron. CHICAGO LIVESTOC 8.00ft bid 25t lower; no early top bid 22; bulk 19 75-21 75. heavy medium 19 50-22.

light 19 50-22, light lights packing puts 11-18. 1,000 steady, calves 300 steady; good and choice 38-42: common and medium yearlings 28-42, heiiers 25-36, cons 19-28 50: 21-31; calves 22-37; feeder steers 30-35 stocKer steers 24-30; atocker cows and heiferr 20-29. 1.000 steady; medium and choice lambs 38-40 50; culls and common 30-38, yearlings 25-35; ewes 18-23. CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRAIN PRICES Wheat 2 27 Corn 3 14 CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT 73 1 pm. March 2 2 43s, May 2.47*.

2 July 2 43 2 44 Sept. 2 CORN 2 45't March 1 1 May 181 1 HP, July 1 83 Sept. OAT 1.80s, March .99 May July Sept. March 3 33 3 33 May 3 333 33 July 3 32 Sept. 3.22 rsin FARM IM PLEMENTS- Ono Farina 11 II Tractor A-1 I sed F-12 and F-14 Tractors tin rulilirr uilli rultivator.H-8375 up llisr Harrows Likr now, 7-foot Also Full Line New Machinery a -v 4 ,1 DEAD STOCK Cash Paid on Spot Horses each Cattle each Hogs $2.00 cut.

AU according to sus and condition Calves and hhrep Also Removed DARLING COMPANY Phone Collect To Circleville 31 El IMPLEMENT CO. 123 E. FRANKLIN ST. PIIONK 24 Folks who suffer annoying aches and pains have quite a cross to bear because those pains can make them feel miserable, But now it is no longer necessary to let those aches and pains make your life miserable when they are due to a defici- eney of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron in your Mrs. Pfeifer system.

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Again 1 thank Give HADAl OL a Chance to help you. If your system lacks these essential elements, you will be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other folks who suffered a ieney of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron, hich HADACOL contains. HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these jAecious Vitamins and Minerals to every organ, and part of your body. Cirdeville.ohio THE MOVIES Doors Open Sun. At 1:30 P.

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P. P. M. IpljjDirr OF THE DUST OF THE GREAT GRAY RANKS THEY COMING SOON! "Watch Ihe Birdie" "Vengeance Valley" with Red Skelton with Hurt Lancaster Swell Program For The Entire Tonite and Saturday 2 Big Hits HIT NO. 1 AS GOOD A WESTERN AS EVER WANT TO SEE! Forrest Tucker Adele Maria Passage" PLUS HIT NO.

2 Woman Robert Uyan On Pier Lumme Day Two Thrill-Filled Technicolor Days Start 18-Star salute to those rock and slick ent guys with stars and in their eyes! You'll Meet 'Em All Love 'Em All always the champ! Doc' rr Limey' larine spats Pretty Boy' a Marine with spats! knew them inside out! Dames on his mind! "Baby Face' teen-aged and tough! "Slattery" he never went thirsty! mm ONLY THE BIGNESS OF THE MOTIO PICTURE SCREEN COULD BRING IT ALL TO YOU! HAILS of ADDED TREATS 4 RICHARD WIDMARK Walter (Jack) Palance Reginald Gardiner Robert Wagner Karl Malden Richard Hylton Richard Boone LEWIS MILESTONE ROBERT BASSLER WnttM MtCMAU SlAMKfbUr 2a COLOR LATEST 1UL CARTOON NEWS Vr PLEASE NOTE! Due To The Length Of Of Montezuma" Our First Sunday Feature Starts At 1:30 M. Sunday Features At 1:30 3:30 5:10 7:50 Id P. Watch Crawford In "Harriet Craig.