The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

K- V • , * \ fsmwmm l innummum ■ A j& 6 ? y < 8 i)S J b r A ^ i s r i ^ America For Americans Advortlaing kmhwn, i » wmt jukl friti jt ,” rtrT&fW* mmm inp)M|B w m m SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR No. 52 giyiy j m "’n iiB g r rw r *W CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOV, 21, 1941 PRICE, *1.50 A YEAR By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, .Seventh Ohio District . Qur jippptry is staining op the very brink o f war. Just how soon the final plunge, into the full fury o f com­ bat w||l be taken, only, the future can tell; but the time does not appear to be far distant. During 19^8, long before the holo caust broke put I told the people, o f my district that I believed another great war was developing in Europe aljd predicted the greatest task await­ ing the 76th Congress would be to kpep America out of the titantic struggle that was to come.- f gave solemn pledge and promise to do .all I could to keep our country at honor­ able peace with all the world. Despite the betrayal*of Czechoslo­ vakia'—despite Munich—v?ar came to Europe, in September, 1939. . Soon - thereafter the President of the United .States asked fo r far-reaching changes in important laws affecting. our foreign policy, telling the Congress and the peqple that the changes he re­ quested were for the purposes of peace. To me they were steps toward War. I warped against them apd in­ sisted their adoption would start our beloved country down the road to war. Mpny o f my colleagues agreed with me, but through one means or another sufficient votes were found to write into the law 'the changes requested by the President. So the Neutrality Act, which had been passed by the Congress during the peaceful days o f 1935 at the insistence of President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull as the. greatest, legislative contribu­ tion ever made to world peace and for the safety o f the United States, was amended. It was amended so as to permit certain belligerents — Great Britain and France—to purchase mili­ tary supplies from us for "cash on the barrelhead'’, with delivery at our pprts for transportation across the seas in their own ship8- Many of,us ppinted out that when the cash, be­ gan to run low, the demand would l|i4n comp.,f o r military supplies on credit. ;^Jso that when British ship looses became h igh/the demand would come that we furnish ships to deliver the goods we were selling.' The Presi­ dent and his advisors scoffed at our warnings and our predictions. We were told that the Neutrality Act would not permit either contingency to arise; that the Act whs our safe­ guard and our protection; and that it Would not be further amended or changed. Remembering our lessons from World War No. 1 , and seeing danger Ahead, many o f us began to call for the building o f 1 a strong national de­ fense for the United States. In many speeches, I called attention to our un­ preparedness and to the lack of mod­ ern and mechanized equipment for use o f our armed forces. The Lowland Countries were invaded and conquer­ ed and still the Roosevelt Administra­ tion'marked time. As late as^June of 1^10, the President, in endeavoring to get the Congress to adjourn and go home, mpdp .the sarcastic remarks to ftp effect that there was nothing for Congress to do except make a lot o f "hilly speeches,” I joined In helping to defeat the adjournment resolution, It was afterwards thqt the entire na- tipnal defense program, as we know it) was builded. In .the creation arid development o f our national defense program, ajong with all other Repub­ lican and Democratic Members o f the House, I voted for every defense ap­ propriation bill.<> There Was no lack o f unity or agreement within the ..Con­ gress ap to the necessity or desirabili­ ty o f having a strong and Impreg­ nable national defense for our own epuntry, At all times the members o f both parties have stood together in their determination that America bp ipade strong and self-reliant at the earliest possible moment. In many in­ stances it jhas been the Republicans in Congress that have led the fight rpid pointed the way in. our defense efforts. ■ [Soon after Congress began its great tpsk o f building a national defense program the President announced his secretly made destroyer deal, which provided for the transfer to Great Britain o f a good portion o f the American Navy. Months later it be­ came hnpwn that a jh^gc quantity o f yuns, munitions and other army sup­ plies had also been ‘transferred to Britain. This was the first indica­ tion that the President expected to Ignore ,the Congress and the people, in matters o f foreign policy. Thus a new method was established for the trans­ action,of foreign qffaira by the Ameri­ can government. Then eame the, political campaign p i 1940. Both Democratic and Repul}- DIYORCE SUITS Charging his wife, Mary A. Valerio, with having such a violent temper that he has been forced to sleep in his automobile George Valerio filed one o f the five divorce suits, in com* mon pleas court this week. He charged cruelty. They were married Febru­ ary 2, 1932. ' Fred Anderson uses' neglect as grounds in his. suit against Helena Anderson, whom he married June 17, 19J§, at Ottawa, O. They are parents o f six children* four o f whom are minors. Neglect and cruelty are charged by Lillian Springer, Xenia, in her peti­ tion against Leslie Springer, Xenia, whom she married November 5, 1938, at Greenup, Ky. Elizabeth Birch also charges neglect and.ci’uetly in her suit against Rich­ ard R. Birch, Xenia,. They were mar­ ried December 26, 1928. Harried at Pine Bluff, Ark., June 14, 1939, Charles Jaymes, Jr., seeks a divorce from Evejyn Jaymes on a neglect charge. Men Admit Guilt Sent to Reformatory Scheduled to go on trial jointly op Monday before a Common Fleas Courf jury on breaking and entering charg­ es, Charles (Bookie) Peacock, Jr., 2ty and Henry Aikens, 19, changed theijr pleas to guilty and were sentenced tp serve one to 15 years in the Mansfield Reformatory by Judge F. L. Johnsop They were arrested in a police raid Sept. 2 at the home o f Frank Yee, 73, Chinese, in which $700 worth o f stolep (property was recovered.. Yee is noy serving an Ohio Penitentiary sentence as the "fence’' for a gang o f juvenilp and adult thieves. Peacock twice escaped from custody after his arrest, once from a d'etectivp in the basement o f City Hall and latejr from the county jail. He was caught later in Pittsburgh. WOULD VOID JUDGMENT W, C, Harris, filing suit against A, E. Chenoweth, Xenia, and Cedil T. Marshal], in his official capacity as sheriff o f Miami County, O., asks va cation of a judgment, injunction and equitable relief.. DIVORCES AWARDED Harry S. Paynter was given a di vorce from* Anna M- Paynter, on a neglect charge, and Angeline M. Beach was granted her freedom from Maryin K. BeaCh, on grounds of neglect and cruelty. . (Continued on last paga) ESTATES APPRAISED The following estates were ap­ praised in probate court this week: John .Hagler; gross value, $100; ob­ ligations, none; net value, $ 100 . Earl S. Martz: gross value, $500; obligations, none; net value, $500. George C. Stokes: gross value', $4,- 263.15; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue, $4,263.15. G. S. Lovejoy: gross value, $ 1 ,- 409.31; .obligations, $80; net value, $1,399.31. Marion Oster: gross value, $250; obligations, Hone; net value, $250. . Raul Jones: gross value, $17,918.17; debts, $5,694.12; costs o f administra­ tion, $1,006; net value, $11,213.63. Gertrude Zell; gross value, $7,725; obligations, none; net value, $7,725. APPOINTMENTS MADE Anna G. Watt was named adminis­ trator w f the estate o f W. F. Watt, late o f Xenia City, under $5,000 bond; Clarence Walker was appointed execu­ tor of the estate o f A. D. Walker, late of Jamestown, without bond; and Carl F. Mcllage was .made administrator of the estate of Joseph F.. Mcllage, late of Xenia city, under $2,000 bond. APPRAISALS ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate o f A, D. Walker and Joseph F. Mcllage. MARRIAGE LICENSES '(Granted) Wilton Eugene Lumpkin, Waynes- ville, R. R. 1, farmer, mid Miriam Jfpe Reeves, New Burlington, R. R. 1. Alvie Allen Bentley, Dayton, R. R. 9, student, and Ruth Irene Lewis, Os? born, R. R. 1. Ross Junior Cooper, Brooklcy Field, Mobile, Ala., air mechanic, and Nancy Josephine Hawthorne, 74 Emerson Ave„ Osborn. William. Bernard Moylan, Xenia, R. R. 3, service station.attendant, and Betty Lou. Stafford, Lake St. Rev, A. L. Schumacher, Xenia. , Leroy Oscar Williamson, Xenia,nR. R, 3, inspector, and Betty June Smith, Jamestown, R. K. 2. Edgar Inman, Jr., 715‘^Henderson St., Bloomington, Ind., soldier, and Ruth Juanita Goodwin, Patterson Field. ReV. R. B. Wilson, Xenia. Daniel Thomas Haines, Dayton, R. R. 2, machinist, and Glora Lee Tucker, Xenia, R. R. 4. Albert E. Grindle Died Thursday Albert ■Elmer Grindle, 66 , died Thursday at 7:40 p. m., in Springfield, where he had lived fpr several years. Death- followed an illness o f three months. , . Born in Clifton a son o f the late James -H., and Catherine Kelly Grid­ dle, Mr. Grindle had lived in Spring- field most o f his life. He was a mem ber of Bushnell Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics. Survivors are three brothers, John W., Charles and Harold J., all ,o£ Springfield, and five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Martin and Miss Rebecca Grip die both of Springfield, Mrs. Myrtle Slusher of Springfield, Route 1, Mrs. Florence Thompson o f Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Mary Wallick of Pennsyl vania. ^ Funeral' services were held a t’2 . Saturday. Burial was mode Clifton cemetery. SCHOOL NEWS p- in James M. Studevent Died Friday James M. Studevent, 83, retired farmer, died at his home on E. Elm St., Cedarville, Friday at 8:30 p. m. He had been an invalid for four years, his condition be< oming serious two weeks ago. x He was born, near Jamestown De­ cember 26, 1857, the son o f William and Rhode Garter Studevent, and moved to Cedarville from a farm near here eleven years ago. He is'survived by a daughter, Miss Echo, and a son, William Azel, both at home, and a number.o f nephew 8 and nieces, including Mrs. Thomas Little, Cedarville. His wife, Mrs,’ Martha Jeffries Studevent, died in 1934. Funeral services were conducted from the McMillen Funeral Home, Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in .charge o f Rev. R. A. Jamieson. Burial took place in North Cemetery. $15,000 Profit Reported For 91st Ohio Fair The 91st .annual Ohio State Fair, held at Columbus August 23 to 29, showed a net profit of $15,000—one o f the relatively few years in the history o f the fair that ti 1 ms been "out o f the red.’’ John T. Brown, state director of agriculture, announced Thursday that the fair attracted 286,313 paid ad­ missions, a gain o f 56,597 over 1940; 27,230 more than ill 1939, and 04,703 more than in 1038. General admission receipts totaled $115,952, while total gross receipts from all sources) was $236,000—the highest in tty 5 history o f the fair. Gross expenses amounted to $221,000, leaving tho net profit o f $15,000. Adequate Prices For Farm Crops Urged WORCESTER, Mass.—The Nation­ al Grange declared that "exhorta­ tions” to farmers to greatly expand production of fooda war war needs would not suffice unless adequate farm prices .were assured. If .food production fails to come up. to needs as outlined by (Secretary o f Agriouture Wickard under a recently announced "Food-fior-Defense” pro­ gram, the Grange said, thp cause would be "not a lack of will to serve, but financial inability o f farmers to carry on.” This position was taken in a resolu­ tion adopted by^the farm organiza­ tion’s 75th annual convention after Wickard had tola delegates that farm­ ers in the interest of the defense pro­ gram, had to take a risk that increased production of food might result in some reduction in current prices. "Agriculture with jts 6,500,000 in-- dividual producing units,” said the Grange, “ is (east likely of all indus­ tries to exact monopolistic prices from consumers. If* farmers cap get equit­ able prices for their produets, they can and will produce in abundance.” Some leaders predicted the farm organization would insist that the government offer greater assurances o f adequate farm prices than now pro­ vided under federal farm programs. These programs authorize the agri­ culture department to Support prices of food products involved in‘ the pro­ duction drive at 85 per ceijt o f the parity goals of agricultural legisla­ tion insofar as its funds permit. "Farmers,” said the Grange resolu­ tion, "should not ask for pwre nor agree to accept less than actual pari­ ty.” The conventkm also declared its op­ position to "arbitrary price-fixing un­ less necessary." It expressed belief that inflation, which it said may des­ troy democracy unless controlled, could be curbed by "economic devices designed to lessen the pressure o f sur­ plus Income on inadequate supplies.’* Cheer Leaders W«neta Davis, Frances Jolley, an,< Lois Brown were selected Chter Lead­ ers by the high tofool assembly last JSriday after they ,had demonstrate! their ability to h|ad the group ji cheers. f Eleanor Herteosfceiri and Mildred Williamson are the* junior high cheer leaders. *4 Junior Class Play $ "Boarding School,” a lively three act comedy by Jap|es Worthing,' will be presented in the Opera House, on Thursday, November 27 at 8 P. M. The plat opens at-loon, Monday, No­ vember 24. The ca|t o f characters is as follows: Katie"Johnston, a student at Briarton, Marti* McGuinn; Ida Evans, 4 student,Jfglen Hagler; Vic­ toria Wilson, a student, Claire Stor­ mont; Loretta Carter, a student, Mil­ dred Erwin; P fio^e Prince, a very rich young lady, Jo|cp Clemans; Mrs. Bettincourt, aunt and guardian of Phoebe Prince, Gloria Abels; Miss Chambers, principal o f Briarton, Martha Kennon; . Miss' Faraday, teacher at Briarton, Ruth Ramsey; Mary Lawrence, (Big Mary), a stu­ dent, Norma Dean;iMary Dykes (Lit­ tle Mary), a student, Mildred Bullen; Cannonball Jackson} the* janitor, Don­ ald Ralston; Marggret Butts, a stu­ dent, Phyllis Adams; Kid Kennedy, a bodyguard, Clarence Bennett; Eu- phrites, the cook, Betty Jane, Cotton; Wilbur Timkins, the school electrician, John Bradfute; BobYincent, a college boy, Paul Whittington; Dick Sloan, another college boy^ David Wiseman; Andre, a young frenchman, Keith Wisecup. J N: E. A. Membership Our school has received a certifi­ cate from the National Education As­ sociation in recognition o f the on,e hundred per cent membership o f the faculty of Cedarville Schools. Red Cross -x i: ■. Members o f the faculty have also subscribed one hundred per cent tp the Red Cross fundthis year. The annual F. H^ A . initiation of new members Was 'held on Monday evening, economics room, November '17, in the home Political Writer Says Bricker Is First The political writer in the Spring- field News-Sun says Gov. John W» Bricker is to have right o f way at the next state primary without op­ position, while a half dozen Demo­ crats may seek the Democratic nomin­ ation. The article says Clarence J. Brown, congressman for'th is district, is to have a clear field next year, as Sen. Keiffcr Springfield, who had been mentioned will seek another term in the Ohio upper house. At­ torney Harold Huston, Urbana, is not interested in the congressional con­ test as he has his weather-eye on a judgship. The Springfield reviewer quotes L. T. Marshall, Xenia, as hav­ ing no political aspirations for next year. L. J. Tabor Declines Grange Re-election L. J. Tabor, farm leader for years, who has been Master o f the National Grange for 18 years, declined Te-elec- tion this year as he has done the past four years, He is an Ohio farmer and will -be succeeded by Albert Goss, for­ mer Master o f the Washington State Grange, Mr. Tabor will devote all his time to .an insurance company con­ trolled by the Grange fo r its members. Goss looks on the future o f agricul­ ture under regimentation of the AAA with much concern. He insists on prices in comparison with prices of what the farmer must purchase, Goss resigned as land bank commis­ sioner last year because the New Deal wanted to use it for political purposes and turned the' department over to' the secretary of agriculture. The Grange is the oldest farm organization in the nation and the most conservative, never permitting the organization to be used for political purposes. liJOMii When To Hail To Bpys In Camps The post office department has is-. *U®tf * schedule, shoeing when you, should mail Christmas packages to the draftees in various camps. 0NE -P 4Y SSHYIPS Fprt Kppx,. $ y .; Fprt Beqjanlin Herrisau, Ind.; Port Thpm$8> Ky.| Ordnance Depot, ^a Cure8* P»; Fort Haye3, Columbus; Bowman Field, Ky] TWQ -P4Y SERVICE .. Camp Shplby, Miss.; Fort Custer, Mich.; Selfridge Fipld, Mich.; Eijgd? wood Arsenal, Md.; Fprt Brjagg, N. C.; Fort McPherson, G*.; Fprt Mpnmpdth N. J.; Fort Eustis, Vq.; Camp'Croft, S. C.; Fort Wood, M°*i Camp Wheel-j er, Ga.; Fort Bpnping, Ga.| Fort B«It vpir, Fa.; Camp Pend}eton, Va.; Langi ley Field, Vfu; Camp Lpe, Ya-* M**t well Field, Ala,; Jefferson Hayracks. Mo.; Carpp Grant, fll.; Fort Monroe Va>; Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111.; Boil ing Feld, Washington, D. C.; Forf Jackson, S. C. THREE-DAY SERVICE Camp Robinson, Ark.; Lowry Fieldj Colo.; Camp Davis, N, C,; Fort Riley. Kan.; Fort Sill, Okla.; Barksdale Field, La.; Key Field, Meridan, Miss-S Camp Claiborne, La.; .Pine Camp, N; Fort Robinson, Neb. FOUR-DAY SERVICE Fort Bliss, Tex.; Camp Hulen, Tex.; Camp Wallace, Tex.; Camp Woltersj Tex.; Fort Warren, -Wyo.; Fort San) Houston, Tex.; Duncan Field, Tex.; Hill Field, Utah; Brooks Field, Tex.; Biggs Field, Tex.; Elling Field, Tex.; Randolph Field, Tex. ; Fort -Logan, Colo.; Fort Crockett, Tex.; Fprt D. Ar Russell, Tex.; Sheppard Field, Tex.; Kelly Field, Tex. FIVE-DAY SERVICE Camp Roberts, Calif.; Fort Lewis,, Wash.; March Field, Calif.; Fort Stevens, Ore.;' Camp Cpllen, palif.j Fort McArthur,' Calif.; Fort Hauchu- Ariz. Meets December 9-11 ransom Ten outstanding speakers will fea- j time the* 69th annual session o f the Ohio’ State Grange in Columboa, De-1 cember 9, 10, and 11. The Granige in Ohio is not only sale- j bratiiig its 69th yeqr o f sendee to The Chicago Tribune carries a story f w « 40 flw deling among cattle feeder* ing the 76th qr Dmmpnd Jubilpp $n- an<] packing house interests oven the niversary o f the National Grange- New Peal proposal to place a Ceiling Tuesday, December 9, the wenjng price m cattle and lambs! The pSJ d a y o f the cenyentionwHlbe merkedlposed ceiling price would bring a W ith * giant rally day for Grange heavy loss to feeders who have pur- jnemfiers and fronds. Op the apeak- chased eattie at the present and V mg program that day Will he.M. i>> mer Prices o f Stock feeders. A ,\ s v s b ,A ts** ca. Farmers Guild To Bring Wheat Suits The National Fanners' guild is pre­ paring to. file two -suits against thp United States department o f agricul­ ture protesting the wheat quota Peh ' attics, it was revealed Thursday by officials o f the Ohio division o f thjB farmers’ guild during the last o f thp -wo-day-state convention, in-Sidney. William Lemke, former congressman, o f Fargo, N, D., will represent .thp farmers’ guild and the Ohio Market­ ing Quota Protest association in thp suits, it was further revealed. “ We arc nearer to reaching our goal o f securing cost o f production fo r farmers for their products thap we have ever been before," Edward E. Kennedy, legislative counselor for the guild from Washington, D. C„ told the approximately 250 Qhio farm­ ers attending the convention. Ohio members will attend the na­ tional convention o f the farmers' guild November 18-19, in Radio City hall, Mansfield, O. 3 Three 21-year-old selectees, first of that age classification to leave Greene were included among nine sent to Go. Farm Bureau Elects Directors CIO G iver EeWis 100. Per Cent Backing Tho CIO leaders under John L. Lewis as well as the CIO national con­ vention with more than 5,000,000 members gives John L, Lewis, head o f the United Miners Union, 100 pet cent support in. his demand fo r a closed Shop, As much AS two years ago the CIO had support o f the New Deal, but when Roosevelt and Lewis each wanted to be dictators, relations broke the latter claiming that Roosevelt had dropped labor for Wall Street in pro­ moting thfe entrance o f this nation in the European waf# * . Ray Garringer, Jefferson township, was the only new director elected tp the Greene County Farm bureau this week, the other five directors being re-elected as follows: , Harry R. Armstrong, Bath town­ ship; Ralph Black, Sugarcreek town­ ship; Mrs. John Collins, Cedarville township; Herman Brickel, Ross town­ ship and Mrs. J. R. McDonald o f Caesarcrcek township. The remaining six directors who make up the board are Harper Bick- ett, Xenia township, president; Myron Fudge, Silvercreek township, vice president; Albert Ankeney, Beaver­ creek township, secretary; Arthur Bahns, New Jasper township, treasur­ er; Mrs. William Hardman, Miami township, and Mrs. Ralph Watkins, Spring Valley township. Greene Co. Farm Brings $66 Per Acre William Atkinson Xenia, route 1, purchased the 99-acre farm o f Clar­ ence W . and Minnie Mussetter in Caesarcreek township, nine miles south o f Xenia on route 68 , at public auction. The sale price was $66 an acre. FARM WORKER INJURED William Troute, 40, is recovering at his home from severe injuries suf­ fered when he was caught in a "corn picker” on his farm, four miles south West o f Jamestown. His Injuries in­ cluded a rib fracture and bruises. Mr. Troute Was operating the pick­ er with a tractor when his clothing became entangled in the machine. He was released by Dennis Tidd, near .Jamestown who was assisting him in th« work, conservationist, and Wheeler McMfi len, editor o f the Farm Journal and president o f the Farm Chemuxgic Council, j These speakers will im­ mediately follow the annual address of State Grange Master, Walter F. and sheep feeders far' below produc­ tion costs. 4. The highest winter ijpjg prices in 15 years, Thp government’s parity price fo r cattle is only slightly, above $7 a him* Kirk, scheduled for 1 p. m. that day r redl P°unds- Week’s steer avpr- Louis J. Taber, Columbus, National I age in the .Chicago stpek yards W 8 » Grange Master will address the ses-}*10-80- The ParilY for lambs unfier sioh at 7:30 p. m.'Tuesday and after M*1? department o f agriculture methqd his speech the Sixth Degree o f the] '8 hghtly above $ 8 . Packers paid .^n. Grange ritualism will be conferred |aver 6 gC o f $10.95 for Ipst yfegk'a sug- with special drill work by a team from I ^*he hog parity is_about $lfi. La.»t the University Grange. Headlining the speaking program for the annual banquet o f the session at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday are ^qhn W, Bricker Governor o f Ohio and Carl V, week’s average wps ^10.15. Pressure for a price near parity hga already had far reaching effects: .on (potential meat supplies, it was. de­ clared. Hog raisers encouraged by an Weygandt, Chief Justice o f the Ohio] attractive ceiling are producing the Supreme Court. Another feature, o f largest fall pig crop in history *i;d the banquet w ill'be the presentation |plan to break the spring crop recqrd of annual awards to Granges and to j in 1942. Discouraged cattle feeders Grange workers, by Mr. Kirk, [have reduced their operations consid- Three officers o f the National Ierably. Grange will be heard at this year’s Expert live stock men estimated session as in addition, to Mr. Taber, j that corn belt cattle feeders, will need' the'National Secretary, Harry A■ Cat- [$11 to $12 in 1942 for feeders ,they on, Coshocton, and National Lecturer, |are now buying at high cost. They de- James C. Farmer; Keene, N. IL, have |dared that any ceiling near the gov- plqccs'On the program. J. Harold.Hanna Leaves For Camp CO.. Iernment’s parity price would mean a drastic cut in consumer beef and laipb bills, but at dfsastercus expense to any farmers who have been increasing ' their feeding operations in^hopes that larger domestic and foreign demapd would support prices. Stockyards interests believe that Washington suggestions o f a high parity for hogs and' low prices for Fort Thomas Ky., Friday in the^SOth j cattle and sfieep is a move tp convert call of the two local boards. They"were j cattle and sheep feeding lots' into fipg. William Richard Yeakley, Charles Iproducing farms. Many cattle inter- Dorsey Jay, and Carrol Vinson, Eel* rests are demanding an explanation !amy, Xenia. * ' 1froip Secretary Of Agriculture Cla&le All three, with Leonard Ryan, were ] Wickard. Sp«t-by the other five from the county board,] ‘ ...... ‘ * were Ernest E. Lavender, Fairfield; IC H lC a g o S h o w W i U Ladley H. Harris, Yellow Springs;' ■ . . Laurence A. Brewer, Yellow Springs'; George L. Stewart, Xenia, R. R. 3, and George W. Thompson, Yellow Springs. A sixth -man -from thie coun­ ty, James Harold Hanna, Cedarville, R. R. 1, enlisted. Break Past Records Changes Plea In Automobile Death Changing his plea from not guilty to guilty on. a second degree man­ slaughter indictment, George Smith, 31, Xenia Negro, 'was given a six- month jail sentence, a fine o f $250 apd three years revocation o f his driving A final tally o f entries for the in­ dividual live stock classes o f the 1941 International Live Stock Exposition apd Horse Show, to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 29 (to December 6 , disci 10888 a, huge in­ crease in the total number o f animals, listed over a' year ago, the manage­ ment reports.. According.to officials of the show, entry figures in 12 of the 26 breeds that will he featured this year are higher thafn for the corresponding breeds at the 1940 show- An all-time record; entry for the three breeds of beef cattle, that are the main source o f supply o f the na- rights by Common Pleas Judge F. L. Johnson, Frjday. Smith was arrested as the driver |tiop’s finest meats, has been rgistered of an auto ipvolved in a hit-skip acci -1 ^hC leading breeders and feeders dent on Route 42, August 9, in which [°J this country and Capada sayB B. H. Mrs. Amanda Belle Cruitt, Xenia, was fatally injured. Ohio Farmers Received Eleven Million A dispatch from Washington says Ohio farmers received $11,500,000 in 1940 for participation in the conserva­ tion program. ' It coat the nation $448,775,498, Greene county received $222,322; Fayette, $219:384; Champaign, $204,- 240; Madison, $245,522; Clark, $197,- 113; Montgomery, $188,031; Union, $174,101. The office expense to cqndadLthe AAA program with 9$JKW on. the pay roil was $3,085,276; expense o f tfield and statp offices, $8,113,714; qther o f ­ fice expense $1,451,747; AAA cqst charged to treasury department $70$,* 690. Officers Go A f t o Two Auto Suspects Prosecutor Marous Bhotip and Police Chief sbmley Nkskell left Monday for Jefferson City, Mo., to return two youths for prosecution on auto theft charges. Missouri state police appre­ hended the pair Sunday pfter theft of an auto earlier in the day frqip McCoy Bros,, garage, N . Detroit iff. any past year. The ear, a 1986 model owned by Miss Tina Joffey, Xenia, was allegedly stolen by Keith *M. Flatfcley, 16, Xenia, and Grqpt %. CrOwe,.D«ttoit, |4lCh« who Were arrested in the car by state police at Columbia, Mo. The youths signed wnhret* qf authorJUs* Heide, secretary-manager o f the Ex­ position.. There will also be a big increase o f swine exhibits, with,six o f the eight breeds in this division showing large advances over 1940, and the total is the highest in many ypars. The draft horse entry o f approximately 400 Head, and the sheep entry o f nearly 1000 head, compares closely with the showing in these two. departments at the 1040 exposition. Entries for the famous Internation­ al Horse Shows, which will feature the country’s finest riding and driv­ ing horses, wil not be closed until No­ vember 17. It is anticipated that the number here will* exceed 600 head o f three and five gaitod saddle horses as well as harness horses and ponies. Illinois leads all o f the 32 states and Capada from which entries have thus far been received, the pmnage- ment pppounces, prospective, exhibi­ tors from 60 counties of thiB state having registered entries: 'Iowa is second among all the states in coun­ ty representation* with. 61 counties, followed by Indiana With exhibits coming from 33 counties. All past rpcoxde Have been far sur­ passed in this number o f prime steers, lambs and pigs that-will be exhibited in the. junior classes o f this year’s show by farm, youths under 21 years old. The listing hare isb ve r 700 head, an increase o f peflrty 6 $ prqcent over Six'times Within the past-18 years the grand champion steer of the show has been exhibited by a bhy or girl. Dr. T. H. Mackenzie, pf Flushing, N. Y „ proved WediVMdqy * visit with his bruther-in-law, Clayton MiteMitiao imd fm # ? - * % . * .