The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Two THC DAILY OHIO Winds Kill Fifteen (Continued from Page One) Alexander City tragedy. It included Sam Harkins; his wife, Agnes; Albe Hee Harkins, 14; Lillie Mae Harkins. IR; Alberta Thomas, 22; Bennie James Thomas; Bobby Wayne Thomas; Bennie L. Booker and Robert Lewis Buckner. Dora Gladys Buckner was believed to have been killed, but her body has not been found.

Witnessers said frame dwelling seemed to explode when it crashed into the home of Ethel Hicks on the other side of the highway. Only one person was injured in the dwelling. The Oneonta Red Cross chapter listed two of the victims there as Mrs. Gud Tidwell and Miss Jennie Tidwell, sisters-in- law whose home was demolished. The Fort Payne victim was identified as Ruben Crabtree.

French Expell 17 Poles After Exchange PARIS, Nov. 25 The interior ministry announced today that 17 Poles were expelled from France last night rn the mounting Franco-Polish diplomatic war. Those ousted included az Szurek. an employe of the Polish embassy in Paris. The 17 expelled Polish citizens were apparently members of a group of some 40 rounded up yesterday for questioning.

The move was seen as retaliation for the arrest in Warsaw one week ago of French Consular Official Andre Simon Robineau. A Polish consul in Lille and a military aide identified as Lt. Myzkcwski were reported under intensive interrogation. The interior ministry said the expulsions of the 17 resulted from a study of documents seized on the premises of five Polish organizations in Paris which were a systematic campaign against the republican institutions of our The documents, the ministry added, proved that the Polish groups were guilty of and social MARKETS CASH made to tar to Circle Cream Regular fig Cream Premium sn 41 Butler wholesale 65 Light Hens 13 Old Roosters 13 Fries under 4 Light Fries 21 Heavy Hens 5 lbs. and up Roasts, 5 lbs.

and up 26 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK OOO; about 25c up- top 16 60 bulk 15 50 16 25; heavy 15 50- lb 25. medium 16 16 50, light 15.75-16 50 light lights 15-16; packing sows 13 5014 50; pigs 10-14. steady, calves 300; steady good and choice steers 30-41; common and medium 20 30: yearlings 20-42; heifers 20-34 50 14-18 50. bulls 15-19 50. calves 17-27; feeder steers 20 26.

stockers: steers 18-24 cows and heifers 15-22 steady; medium and choice lambs 21 23 50 culls and common 18-21. yearlings 18-21; ewes 612 50 feeder lambs 17-20 CIRCLEVILLE CASH GRAIN' PRICES Kr White Corn 27 No 2 Corn 11 ll 117 HIC AGG GR VIN Open p. m. WHEAT 2 2 IS1, 2 MKV 2 2 1.96% 193 CORN I I Tits sn Ju)y I OATS .75 May bos July 63 SOI HEANa NOV 9 5 i pee 2 29 2 Military Force Attempting To Nab Flip Rebels MANILA. Nov.

Philippine government forces launched a land, sea and air offensive today to dislodge and smash a group of about 1000 rebels entrenched in the mountains of the coastal province of Batangas, south of Manila. Submarine chasers of the Philippine navy directed gunfire from offshore at two rebel strongpoints on Mounts a I i rn and Piit while constabulary troops began storming the insurgent-held heights under cover of artillery barrages. Simultaneously, Philippine air force fighters swooped over the mountain positions to strafe the rebels while observation planes reconnoitered the insurgent entrenchment. Interior Secretary Baluvot meanwhile ordered seven towns in the mountain area evacuated of all their residents preparatory to a proclamation of martial law' in Batangas province. Baluyot declared the battle zones to be for civilians during the next 48 hours in which time the government apparently expects to crush the seven-dav-old uprising.

Thus far, there has been no government identification of the rebels other than as political disgruntled over the reelection of President Elpidio Quirmo in the Nov. 8 voting. Naming Of New AEC Chief Seen Airing Disputes (Continued from Page One) security policies under Lilienthal have been adequate. or whether, as Sen. Hickenlooper.

(R) has charged, the door has been ajar for potential subversives to edge into jobs wuth the program. At the same time, there was speculation that President Truman might make his selection of successor from the standpoint of restoring the bipartisan status which prevailed in the Senate Atomic Committee originally and in the joint congressional committee until this year. The split opened wide this year over mism charge against Lilienthal. Cash For Dead Stock According to size and coo dition. Hones $2.50 Hogs 25c Per Cwt.

SMALL STOCK RFMOVCD PROMPTLY JANES RENDERING Phone Collect Circleville 104 MOVIFS ARF VO! K- fSSa It FST RFI Coming Next Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Mainly About People ONE MINUTE PULPIT We are a part of the Infinite. We should learn to rule the inner kingdom with wisdom and courage. The kingdom of God is within 17:21. Nancy Sykes, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Sykes of Laurelville Route I was returned to her Thursday from Berger hospital, where her tonsils had been removed. rn 0 0 The School Boosters club of Williamsport is sponsoring an all male cast home talent com- I edy show Big Baby in school auditorium, Friday and Saturday, November 25 and 26 at 8 p. rn. SSS Mrs. Clark McFarland and son were removed from Berger hospital Thursday to their home on Circleville Route 2.

Circleville Redmen and their families are invited to a Thanksgiving supper at 7 p. rn. Thursday in the Redman Hall. Frank Dyke of Williamsport was returned to his home Thursday from Berger hospital, where he had been a medical patient. A There will be round and square dancing every Saturday night at Twin Elms Hall, South Bloomfield.

Music will be by Roy Harrington, caller. Mrs. Lee Winks of East Franklin street was admitted Wednes- day in Berger hospital as a med- ical patient. 0 Mrs. John Robinson and daughter were returned to their home on Lancaster Pike Thurs- I day from Berger hospital.

Three Vehicles Are Involved In Odd Accident Only one minor injury was reported in an unusual accident involving two cars anti a truck on Route 23 about five miles north of Circleville Wednesday. State Highway Pat I a Clyde Wells reported the injured person was Edith Inman of Findlay, who received muscular injuries in her right arm. The lawman said the injured woman had been riding in an auto driven by James Myers, 51, of Findlay, whose car was in the front of a three-vehicle procession headed south on Route 23 at about 2:30 p. rn. Following the Myers car, he said, was a tractor-t railer truck driven by Russell Weaver, 19, of Laurelville, while an auto driven by Roy Martin, 39, of Ironton brought up the rear.

Wells said that Martin had attempted to pass truck and that as the auto drew abreast of the truck the truck swerved out to pass the lead car. He said the truck struck the auto in the right rear fender, turned it around and struck the right front, leaving the car sideways in the right hand lane in front of the approaching Myers car. auto struck the helpless Martin vehicle, throwing it into the ditch, upside down. No one in the almost-completely demolished Martin vehicle was injured, he reported. Friday, November 25, T94fo DEATHS and Funerals MRS.

JAMES BOYER Mrs. Martha Ellen Boyer, 87, died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Campbell, near Hallsville at 7 a. rn. Thursday.

She was preceded in death by her husband, James Boyer. Born Jan. 31, 1862, near Chillicothe, she was the daughter of Benjamin Kerns and Sarah Hines Kerns. Five daughters and two sons survive. They are: Mrs.

Oliver Ritchey of Chillicothe, Mrs. Caroli Arledge of Columbus, Mrs. Ada Ritchie of Chillicothe, Mrs. Frank Strawsbaugh of Bremen and Mrs. Campbell, in whose home she died; Clarence Boyer of Stoutsville and William Boyer Hallsville.

There also were three surviving brothers: William Kerns and Nelson Kerns, both of Chillicothe, and Floyd Kerns of Atlanta; and one surviving sister, Mrs. Susan Barnhart of Circleville. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral will be held in Hallsville United Brethren church. Burial will be in Hallsville cemetery.

Friends may call in home of Mrs. Campbell. Ex-Local Man Is Honored By Cincy Doctors For his work in combatting polio a former Circleville man has been recommended for the annual distinguished health service award. The presentation will be made to Dr. Frank Stevenson in Cincinnati Dec.

5 by the Public Health Federation. Last week Dr. Stevenson was honored at a dinner in Hyde Park Country Club, Cincinnati, by a group of fellow physicians. They preserved him with an au- i tomobile and a plaque signed by I the children whom he has helped bring to maturity. Approximately 70 persons attended the dinner.

Dr. Stevenson was born in Circleville. He was graduated by Miami university in 1919, received an MD degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1923 and an MA in medical science from the same university in 1926. Today he is attending pediatrician in hospital, and assistant director of the pediatric and contagious services and of the out-patient dispensary in General hospital, Cincinnati. New Citizens MISS SMITH Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith of Ashville Route 2 are the parents of a daughter born at 9:57 a. rn. Thursday in Berger hospital. MISS MCCAIN Mr.

and Mrs. Ben McCain of 364 Town street are the parents of a daughter, born at 10:50 a. rn. Thursday in Berger hospital. MISS HICKMAN Mr.

and Mrs. Cleve Hickman of Ashville are the parents of a daughter, born at 3:56 p. rn. Thursday in Berger hospital. A marriage license has been issued in PickaWay County probate court to Fred Harold Wickerham, 27, and Betty Ann Pontious, both of Circleville.

0 0 0 A divorce has been granted in Franklin County common pleas court to Ida Walters Hedges from Thomas B. Hedges on grounds of neglect. Both principals formerly lived in Circleville. Pickaway County Common Pleas Judge William D. Radcliff left Thursday for Philadelphia where he will attend the Army- Navy football game Saturday.

Five Brothers A re Fined Here Five brothers, all visitors to Pickaway County. were fined a total of $50 and costs Wednesday in the court of Magistrate Oscar Root for game law violations. Game Protector Clarence Francis identified the men as John Murray, 25. of Columbus; Robert Murray. 23, and Herbert Murray, 20, of Dayton; and Ernie Murray, 30, and Samuel Murray, 18, of Beaver.

Francis said all of the men were fined $10 and costs each for hunting without permission on the Ranee Arledge farm on Laurelville Pike. Another brother, 13-yeai s-old, accompanying the fined men, was released because of his age, Francis said. Dancer Weakens NEW YORK. Nov. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson.

71. was weaker" here this morning in Columbia-Presbyterian medical center in New York. Robinson has been under an oxygen tent since Nov. 15. Load Of Hogs Scattered As Truck Upsets An old-fashioned hog hunt was held Wednesday when 78 hbgs were thrown from a tractor- traiier truck.

Stale Highway Patrolman Clyde Wells said the truck, driven by Clair Morehouse and route to Parkersburg, W. from Circleville, went out of control on a curve just outside Laurelville at about 5:30 p. rn. Wednesday. Wells said the driver lost control of the truck on a curve near the intersection of Routes 56 and 180, the vehicle plunging into the ditch, snapping a telephone pole and tearing the right side from the trailer.

was carrying 78 Weils chuckled, we worked. until Thursday morning trying to round them up. One of the animals was killed w'hen it was thrown out but the others were pretty The last few animals were expected to be rounded up Friday. Weils said damage to the truck would run more than $1,000. MISS MINNIE F.

KNIGHT Miss Minnie F. Knight, 68. died in her residence at 288 Main i street at 7:50 p. rn. Wednesday after an illness of two years.

She born in Washington Township, the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. John Knight. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Bowman and Mrs.

Ada Shonebarger, both of Circleville; and one nephew. Earl Stout also of Circleville. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. rn. Monday in Albaugh Funeral Home with the Rev.

Carl Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home Saturday night. WIN 2 Shows Nightly aw 7-9 P. M.

Stoutsville Fairgrounds IONITE "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" James Stewart, Joan Fontaine, Eddie Albert Woody Woodpecker Cartoon SATURDAY SUNDAY towering above the majestic Rockies Woody Woodpecker Cartoon MIDNIIE SHOW At I I EDMOND BRIEN ELLA RAINES, WM. BENDIX "THE WEB" Starring Paggy Cummins Chorlos Coburn, Burl Ives Tonito Wa Ara Closing Until Noxt Want To Thonk Our Pot' rons For Their Very Enthusiastic Attendance Since We Opened and Extend A Cordial Invitation For Their Patronage Next Year. MRS. MAGGIE SINIFF Mrs. Maggie Siniff, 77, died in the home of her son.

Bernard Siniff near Darbyville Thursday morning. Surviving her are one other son, Millard Siniff; fopr daughters. Mrs. Ecil Willoughby. Mrs.

Eunice Melvin, Mrs. Gladys Woman Granted Divorce Here A divorce decree has been granted in Pickaway Coun common pleas court on a petition filed by Lucille C. Brannon against Thomas C. Brannon. The petition filed by the stated that the couple was married Oct.

21, 1931 in Newport, Ky. They have no children. Judge William D. Radcliff found the husband, plaintiff in the original case, guilty of gross neglect of duty. He was ordered to pay the wife $200 lump sum alimony.

The maid name, Lucille Clark, was restored. Yoakum and Mrs. Elcha Wilson; and one brother, Milton Fullen. Funeral will be held at 2 p. rn.

Saturday in Darbyville church. Burial will toe in Darbyville Cemetery. Friends may call in Snyder Funeral Home, Mt. Sterling. Land Transfer Is Approved By Judge Here An application for transfer of land of the Timothy F.

Sprouse estate has been approved by Judge George D. Young in Pick- i away County probate court. The real estate consists of seven tracts: first, IO 2-3 acres in Scioto Township; second, 35.86 acres in Scioto Township; tracts three through six, Lots 5, 6 and 7. 27 and 28 in Commercial Point; and seven, 160 rods in Sci- oto Township. Judge Young ordered transfer of a life estate in all but tract one to Clara May Sprouse, widow; tract one in fee simple, tract six subject to life estate and one-half interest in tracts two, four, five and seven to James Sprouse, son; one-half interest in tracts two, four, five and seven, subject to life estate, to Elizabeth Pearl Moore, daughter; and life estate in tract three to Timo- thy Moore, grandson.

Also in probate court Judge Young appointed William D. Wright of Orient Route 2 administrator of the Joe Grabill estate. Value of the estate has been estimated at $2,000, according to court records. Too Late To Classify and Tan hound, Nov. 24 on Rt.

104. Ph. 1911 Circleville or Diamond 2283 Columbus. Forrest Moore, Rt. 2 Circleville.

Your Lost Time To See This Great Movie Filmed Near Here At Lancaster, Ohio I MYRNA LOY ROBERT MITCHUM I NOW-SAT. i DON BARRY MARY BETH HUGHES 1 1 i I "THE RED 2 I BIG HITS i I "SQUARE DANCE I PONY" I JUBILEE" I 2 Days en and I E.OHIO CIRCUE LADD PAYS For a girl who was shortchanged! JUNE IRENE ARTHUR HAVOC HERVEY KENNEDY FEATURE STARTS COMING ATTRACTIONS STARTS NEXT SUNDAY JUNE HAVER MARK STEVENS YOU BEAUTIFUL COMING SOON "LOSI BOUNDARIES'' Judge Denies Move To Slash Support Amount A motion for reduction in tho amount of support Fred C. Hofk. man was ordered Lo pay Madge Lucille Hoffman in common pleas court has been overruled by Judge William D. Radcliff.

Hoffman, who made the motion, was ordered to continue paying $9 per week for support of the child. Judge Radcliff also overruled a motion by Hoffman for Madge Lucille Hoffman to show cause why she should not be held in contemple of court. Judge Radcliff ruled that Hoffman may visit the child each Sunday from I p. rn. Lo 6 p.

rn. He is required to remove I child from the home during the visit, and if the visit is not to be made, he must notify the mother 24 houri in advance. Burglar Gets 9 Hunting Shells Pickaway County lawmen Friday were seeking an enterprising hunter who probably had a good day least one who had plenty of ammunition. Deputy Sheriff Walter Richards reported the Dunlap Implement Co. building in Williamsport was broken into ThanksgivH in8 night and several boxes of and 20 guage stolen.

Also stolen was a khaki coat and $1 from the cash register. Richards said the thief entered the store by breaking a large window at the rear. The deputy added that no attempt was made to steal guns which were accessible to the prowler. PIC. 5...

EDDIE HOWARD I uewHt'ui) ti ISAT THE DESHLER TONITE and SAT. JOE PALOOKA tr WINNER TAKE ALL" HIT NO. 2 "GUN RUNNER" and MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST BET tree Voodoo terror vt. courage on the secret island of 1,000 barbaric wonders! JOHNNY BRENDA JOYCE and infrodwi a LINDA CHRISTIM it traduced by JUG I SOL LISSER Oi'Mltd by Robert iottnplor by Young lated Upon ChatCK'tft by fdgar Iwriougbp PLUS ANOTHER HEADLINE HIT! a jib MHN SUTTON A CAROLI LANDT 0 IO Graof Song Hilt including Pa vt Orations GAL SAL' PLUS COLOR CARTOON.