The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

.re I t ) ; . 0 r-M ■ fi '!$■ r t f ’ 4 J T * A R CBDABVHAE, + ** By CLARENCE J. BROWN ■ Mhsfoer of Ceagwea, Rereufo GW* Dtotrict 1«•' Ceugree* has amwdsd foe Sefoetive E**vtoe A#t t«rrequire the regtefcretioa fit all menbetween the ere* of twenty 0 *& rixfcy-ftvs. Tfcoee between twenty jbm I forty-five wiH he euhject to call for milit*ry service, Those over forty. . .fire-are to to registered .tor. we to rfvBisa defense end treveetokateat wrviee if, and when needed. Married tafia, whore wive* or families ere not dependant upon them for support, will to subject to induction into the armed forces the same as,single men. After a personal "inspection trip, Secretary of theNavy Knox hasmade a report to the President and the na­ tion onthe Pearl Hartor tragedy, giv­ ing toll' information as to casualties •and the damage done to ' American fightingships and planes. An a result o f the Secretary’s report that naval and'military officials werejnot on the afert at the time of the Japanese at- ,tack, the high ranking Army aitd Naval Officials in charge of American defenses in Hawaii tove toed removed from command and the President lias named afi official hoard, headed by Justice'Owen Bobertoof the Supreme Court, to make an investigation* and to fix responsibility tor the failure to properly patrol,and safeguard our Pacific outposts. The Secretary o f the - Navyhas brought back with himfrom •Hawaii stories of heroism that make eVery American proud of the young ‘ manhood in our fighting forces. The ‘ men in the ranks certainly did.not fail their country to time of need, but in* , stead proved the stuff of which they , are made.' - ■ "“Congress has passed a hilt’ confer ring upon the President Wj&r-time, , powers similar to those thatWere vot- - ed upon'Woodrow Wilson. While such , powers, are quite, dictatorial,' it is necessary that they be conferred upon a President in time of-war. The bill provides that wan-time power* shall and within ,*ix month* after peace gress. One section of the bill afithpr- izes censorship o f war news, as deem, ed necessary. Under this provision the President has named Byron Price as American news Censor. Mr. Price* a Bushville, Indiana toyv who served . to World War.' No. 1, has tor many yt'ars been connected with the As­ sociated Press-first as a reported, late* as head of tbe A. P, Washington Bureau, and more recently as editor- in-chief of the entire Associated Press. , Byron Price believes to the freedom of the press and in the,,American way;of life. Under his supervision the-people of the United' States can fid certain there Will be censorship only of such hewn as -may ,be. o f; value to the enemy, and? that all other new*-Will remain free and uncplored. ; COURT NXWf DCVORC* SUITS Marin* Gardner, GUbere* filed suit to eeureret plea* eeaxt, asking a dtoere* from Paul Gardner, Osborn, whom she married Merte 4% MBW. Cnwfty to charged by the plaintiff, fib* aric* restoration to bar maiden ask judgment Stiles Co., torn, in another petition, asked judgment for f 14L80* claimed due from Charles Edith Williams. APPEAL PILED The Ohio Cultivator Co., Bellevue, 0., filed an appeal from * Silvercreek Twp, justice of the peace court deci­ sion favoring B. M. Leach and Flossie Leach. The defendants, the company says, won * 475 judgment to the lower court. ^ * . 4 * 7 ‘ NOTE JUDGMENT Roy V. Hull and, Bpasie W. Hull, holders of a note for 41,794.13* were given judgment for that amount in a suit against Herbert A. Arehart and -Ludener.AtOhari, . jj ’ . ' UASES- DISMISSED ; . ^ V . i . The cases o f the Greene.County Lumber Co. against Franklin^Grove, No. 0, Ancient Order d f .Pruidai and Maty L.'Tate against IrriifSriyder, Were* ordered dismissed' without ‘rec­ ord.’ ’ , v true bills obargisg statutory ©ffeass*, was among four persons indicted tor the Greene County Grand Jury at a special one-day aession, Thursday, * Schulte, ’ authorities' claim, lured about 19 yosng girls to a shack to Beavercreek township to recent months and criminally attacked them. Henry‘Jackson. 49, Negro, Xenia, former deputy sheriff, was indicted for shooting with intent to kilt He ad­ mitted shooting Joe Andersop, Negro, present deputy sheriff and his. suc­ cessor as, county jail turnkey, during an East End argument Nov. 80. An­ derson is recovering, from four build wounds, f ' , Also indicted were Richard Smith88, Ann Arbor, Micto, automobile larceny, and Raymond Bradshaw, 22, Xenia, breaking and entering. - The jury-ignored the eases o f Alvu Carter, automobile larceny; William Gerald Wilson, forgery,,abd William Phipps,.carrying » concealed wtiapon. The case of Grant Crow, 16> Detroit, M;ch„ Automobile larceny, was contin­ ued.' About 45 witnesses testified dur­ ing the day. DECISION UPHELD ■ In d written* decision ,received in Xenia, the'second district court o f ap-' peals upheld Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson, affirming dismissal if a. Petition filed by1Aletbea L. Jarshman, Against Alfcthca L. Harsh- nan and others. Judge Johnson ori­ ginally dismissed .the petition*on the grounds it did not state a cause- o f action and.the app^lkto*courfsustoin- ?d tins 'view, : 1 ESTATE APPRAISAL^ ‘ / . Appraisals of the following estates were filed ip probate court: > A. A- Hite: gross value, |S,80O; ob­ ligation*, fS*028; net valuer 4837, Bryan Birkery: gross Value, 414/ *98.03; debts, f l . 0 0 8 . 5 2 ; «*ta t£ aft! 318A0. A. E, Turner: gross value, $23,708.- -obligations, 42,320; .net value, 431* 483,74. MAKE APPOINTMENTS Appointments to administer estates to probateCoyrt are; fPttlimn S..Rog- «rs, administrator, estate of Rachel Allen, late o f Xenia city, under f 1,000 bond; Allen McClain, administrator, estate o f Nadcy J. McClain, late of Xenia city, under* '43»0O0 bond; Leonard F, Loyd, administrator, es­ tate of Laura E. Adams, late of Greene' County, under |2,200 oond; Mary J. Stewart, and F. A. Stewart, co-executors, estate o f 1: Frank Stew­ art, late vf BoWersville, wilholit bond. [ A n o i k t r 1 flPIDpw x b o t : A meriou for a b W p ( O m r t tog erder to msMl^HnKwtery fit ^agrireftar# and fRndmte to tb* salt foem eUQwflEiWWt *|MKINfclty for wheat foom e«W|«$i : the AAA* wee fitogflPfi Hg and wfii be heard by J*dWr®6| m R- Xsvto to United Rtster-’A | i fo ammt to Dayton at lttigl ItoMfcer fiV* ft was anaommed M r f purer Store Senator I. B. EdhidHS preMdent uf foe iS to b r e g , k. asaoriation. *• The reetratotog toAteji tem toeite- til a forfoer eediP 4Hn| ■nfo^fore^ifcglaJI up exaotfam at pR-wfttil g throe-Judjre eourt m aH p t 'fo e «ri- atoaie»ft» an iiilhi— l o f the aet. -■‘ ■ F ’ '.' a U w 1 91B kf Rader head- ed a driogitten ternffili dm Gtteans at a natoted fo m 'fo p li gto Rprisg- f{Qi.dty fo«foe«Mtetr forteireftoeteeidlMMiffPeppoiedto the AAA’S reetridHfe<P ^ e a did formulate plane hflHpitout to foe next mmgreee to llWWwWmv Thtoeday* SestStemhiklret A. Taft, introduced a tttt tcMprtiif ell forta- are-to’ Yeed 'em tetAin at On tbrir Ih»g Killing Case Settled Last Fridsy » l The famous, dog killing case in Xenia Municipal Court When Louis McDorman filed, charge*- against George Baldwin for lulling one coon dog And- injuring another has been settled to the satisfaction of-all con­ cerned. Baldwin entered a plea o f guilty and Judge D. M. Aultman assessed a firm o f $150 and coats and thirty days to jail, Seeing. Baldwin’s plight some fifty or morefarmers interested them- selves in securing Baldwin’s release on; the ground'he was trying to protect hi* oWn dogs which were tied aceord- ing to law and had been attacked by the MeDomaft dog*. One of the Baldwin dog* died, Friday^M^ repre-. ___ waiiMM*tio %r -'not. frits* 4*8ir 4“ * r i O ; [Judge AuKsmn to gfit » the AAA; for eoRectkm o f the 4fte *nd secure Itol<toto% relernm. Tbrfr wtlMt secured court to- efforts were ancceasful m that Mr. ...■•■ McDorman informed the Courthe was- thrdbgh with the case and all-other issues were agreed upon for settle­ ment without malite to anyone. The Courfcactingiaa-waahkdutywherem The real key to:the whole situation to the Far Pacific is Singapore. Japan is makingan all out effort to. capture" that great British navAl and military base.- Military strategists here say there is only a fifty-fifty chance that tiie Allies will be able to hold Singa­ pore* and the British admit that iHrir South Sea stronghold is to danger. I f Singapore should fall, then Japan and the Axis Power* would have ex­ tremely valuable and almost unlimited source* of oil, rubber, tin sad other strategic material* SO vitally “neces­ sary to modern warfare. At the same time raw material* o f great import­ ance Would no longer be available to the Allies, Already the war in the Pacific ha* caused tbe American gov­ ernment to stop the sals of Automo­ bile tires to the general public in an effort to conserve rubber for war pur­ poses. I f Singapore k captured the Axis can control the South Seas; India will he to danger; aid to the Chinese by the Burma Road trill be ent off; and final victory for the Allied cam* will he greatly delayed. On the other hand if the Japanese attempt is de­ feated and Great Britain can continue to h«M Stogapow, while the United States holds Hawaii* and perhaps the Philippines then the Axia Powers Are doomed to driest. It' Is rumored her* that General MacArtbhr may h* made #apr*m# oamnmritof ef tto Allied toad forces to tbe Fw Bam, -and tori Wffltom Leahy, pusori Ambassador to Trmm arid toruwr bend *f toa^Awsckas Navy, .way amnt ha gtosn eemj4*ie sommund fit ton jelai AIEsd fto r i to the Brito*. _ . / whoa the Howe adjourned on Do- ember 1*th, 'WBm t ifim tkm oomylotod Atoty yrito fit serrke M and to too Gsnitom o f too tMtot a plea o f gdilty waa^enferedyleft the' settlement to' those interested in the case-. ’ i It did not take long for farmers to become interested >n such a case due* to that fact many of them have had losses of alfee'b On the'pi&t of dogs as Well as a few cases where' hunter* were careless in shooting. At tha besting it was'’ brought' out that the *w makes it clear that any dog mo- esting or damaging live stock of any kind has no protection and can be shot wifhofct any responsibility being at­ tached, ' . TRANBFm ApTHQgJEED ’ Edna S. Woodson* as administratrix of the .estate of George F- Woodson, and NJna.Stile* and Nora ^asdtow.JwiLUAM H. SHAWHAN I8 as Administratrixes o f the estate of 1 "* -• Jacob A. Scott, were given permis­ sion to transfer real estate, . DRDKR SALE A personal property sale in the es­ tate 'of Charles W» Lewis was author­ ised. - The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Ida May Lath­ am, ' MARRIAGE LICENSES (Gramtedj Frank Ervin Jones* Jamestown* junior clerk, and Betty Janes Oliver, Jamestown* Don Clarence Hammer, Spring Val­ ley*mitt worker* and Mary Ethel Spit* ler, Spring Valley. Dr. William Contee Henderson* NO E. Market St.* physician* end Mr*. Bernice Mae Gaines Hughes, 820 K, Market St. - John Charles Pefiewit* Bellbrook, farmer, and Naomi Catherine Fergu­ son, Xenia* R. R. 4, Bennett Milton McNeal* Trotwood, school teacher and Betty Clarind* Rowe, Clifton. Robert John Winn* 1002 Charles St. Springfield, laborer, and Grace Elisa­ beth Gay* South Charleston, R. R* X Sergt. Cecil Calvert WWttakeT, Pate tetri* Field, U. S. Army, apd Clara 'Etta* Jack, 10 Thornhill Avs* Xsuto* - Georgs Jackson Grs#n,'Daytim, R. R. 8, tasjmctar, and Mr*. XU* Wtom* hetit Young Shea* Dayton, R. R. fi* David Wesley Underwood, Tipp City, R. R. X* machine operator, and Elisabeth Jones, Dayton, JL X. 8. m m a togtoiltolk Mr,' Alfred Marshall, wife and daughter* Joan, o f Nsw Ym* -City, wsra to* guests Taeeday o f Mrs, Lria B, Watte ASSISTANTDIVISION ENG1NBBU The State Highway Department at Middletown announces tiie’ appoint­ ment Lot William H. Shawhan of Hamilton to theposltton of Assistant Division Engineer in charge of Main­ tenance Operations in the Eighth Highway Division, comprising Butler, Clermont, Clinton* Hamilton, Greene, Montgomery* Preble, and Warren Count.-s, Mr. Shawhan Is 42 year* Md*a World War Veteran, graduate of the Ham­ ilton High School and University of Cincinnati, College of Engineering, Class of 1028. m m . m m i ~ \ = Thiiiiiii CUKwi llkif. M W m m *»-■-**------ V - Thsmas L. Criveefeto, who hag « - lari Mltofiri ’^siriMfi toy* Mawr, 1^* to t*n, dted st Ms heesa.k# toterday, haring hesg erite tesiSjr 111for several mwitHs,. A mu* iewssfri farmer, termer meeabee ef the (Wti# State Board o f Agrie*ltmwb rier ef the state legislator* from k eonnty, former meraber of th* 4c Cmwty Fair Beard. Hs had ad also as a State Dairy and Food «eter andhsado f that degwrimsgrt 1 1914 to 1917. While the debased Defense A u tttbM i , v ^ * The course In be offered to those ■ beginning January run for eight we week, v » AUyoung me*; 17-25, regardieee • interested in the Vototionaipti December 28 tfit apartof theNal iflg program and tion o f the State Education. •Wn-toge' terested. to 'ritoer ning or tend word eAptototo*tiwmi£. -Course cs still *aiV interested eourse will ‘ ttoagto'Of a, whoar* ..Meehanto1' evening, Train- the direc- ftee Vocational who too in- Fridify eve- tom* one who STOP PBllAHrir ^MiuKTIONS1 Farm rgaaixat counties out of j te Aeven Ohio twenty to*- brother, Reece Calvert in the opera- tig* fit tie Selma general store and sdesriofi which was operated together vatolXSC. "" • = Mr; Criveri>sm« to Clark county as fistm hand and worked fee a cousin, P. L, Walker. He returned to Pennsylvania and tori up telegraphy but ag*to located near Selma 'a* a torn hand andWorked for EnochBW- itogsworth. , He was !m » o f the, pioneer* to organising the first rural telephoiMt line in Clark county known «srtil* tohna Trisphone Co* He also tori the lead to organising, the first rural free drivery route to his coon.-. iy„ .The tost centralised school to Clark "county .was at Selma during which time Mr. Calvert was a mem- 4or of toe school board. - In 1888 the- deceased was.married to Efts F. Warner, who survives with three children., Helen, at home; -Don- old o f Toledo and L. S, Calvert, of Springfield. He was a member of the Green Plains Friends Church and of Firifiag Lodge No. HH, F. * A. M„ South Charlogton, The funeral was held' from the' late home Monday Af­ ternoon with' burial to ■Green Plain Cemetery. ’ „ r "-t - sc ta iflg m m We whto to satoad easr beri wtebn* § mfr.y % Jipw 0 User Year to aR friends fit Iks arisr i Whtte wertoM parties wees |rses to- to* grades, Tasedsy goo*, toe high wheel ;teti»Wa4 It ftf,|gr>id and 1 mw- mH^oriumter apepaiietiegto ltey^ to music by toe hand, Ohristmae carol* by till gtori* and a whiri was paid filter to* teatoriiias a treat ter the etedeots- Alter fib* Assembly* pupil* -toste/ dUmlimd fit* the holiday Vacation. Brickdsrfit eett- tone again Monday* January 5. ■. v " - ’ - ■ ' ■: Our school hopes to have a hwMted per cent o f,toe students and faculty PRES. KILPATRICK TO ATTEND IMPORTANT BALTIMORE MEET junctions* -They are Stark, Franklin, Union, Mercer, Ashland* Ricblandand Erie counties,, When the Chicago wheat market reached 41*25 a bushel lest Wednes­ day, Secretary Wkksrd threatened to throwon the market 170,000,000bush­ els of government owned wheat, caus­ ing the market to drop two cents a bushel immediately- Congress at­ tempted to“freezeHgovernment own­ ed wheat and corn but Wickerd and Roosevelt opposed* desiring to hold, the grain as a club to hold down the, price to farmers* I Insanity Plea Made By Ralph W. Schulte Ralph W. Schulte, 87, indicted on a number ot serious charge* of a statutory nature, eaterad a plea of in­ sanity before Judge Frank L. John­ son and has been sent to Lima State, Hospital ter thirty days for observa­ tion. If regarded sane he will be re-: turned for trial as he is held under; 425,QOQbond. Richard Smith. Ana Arbor* Mich., indkted for auto theft plead guilty but hee not been sentenced. Raymond Bradshaw, 22, Xenia* to dieted ter breaking and entering plead not guilty. Henry Jackson, 44* negro, formefi deputy sheriff who was Indicted ter shooting with attempt to kill Deputy Sheriff Jo* Anderson, pleed not guifty| He was represented by Attorney Harry D* Smith and la out on f9000| bond* President Walter S. Xilpatrkk o f Cedarville Cortege Is apeading a few days with his parents tide week in Delaware county aad will go from there to Like Ptodd* N. Y* where he will stay several days* From there he goes to Baltimore, Md<* where he1 has been called with other college presidents In the nation to attend a meeting at the teffueet of the govern­ ment. Presidents of ChUrch College* will also hold a special meeting in Baltimore At which President Kilpat- ricri Will attend daring the Holidays. SAMUEL J. JOHNS DIED SATURDAY IN SPRINGFIELD Samuel J. Johns, 88, died Saturday at his heme to Springfield following a three week** tttoem. He was * radio repairman and was beta to OedarvUie, May 8, IMS. Mr* Job** leave* a son, Jams*; W# parents, Mr. and Mrs, ***— ■ tigir X A L d U u m J dLiHlMtk I r W w ** w JBUwWMWsp<U m HWi iHveliilli Geerge A* Jehus, aad Thomas1E, Jehus, art fit E^toglrid* U»B«Naval Acadaltty Exam Is Arranged A preliminary examination of appli- ,»ute for selectumas principal and al- creates to represent the seventh con- rresslonel diririct ih tb* regular cn- irento exfcmlimtion for ‘lynudufment Sort* j »11I be Held at the Wilmington ,High School, Wilmington, Saturday*. Janu­ ary 17V. *t 1 p. .m. Rep. Clarence' J, Brown, Blanchester, district congress­ man, made the arrangements With Harry ■W..Hudson* superintendent of .Vilmtogtoh schools. Any young manwho it a legal resi­ dent, of the seventh district; not less than year* of ago nor more than 20 on April 1, 1942* unmarried* of good ,moral character, a high School graduate by July 1 next and furnish­ ing medical Certificate of physical fit- aesS*with recommendation of his su­ perintendent of school* and county committees* will be eligible to take this preliminary examination,' DefetiBe Council Setup Is Delayed 4 * . • . r J . The .county was not very well rep­ resented at a meeting Monday night, in Xenia, th*.Greene County commis­ sioners Tuesday stated that another attempt Would be made to organise * county defense council next Monday evening to the commissioers’ offices in the Court House, . Commissioners W, W. Barnett, R. 0 . Spefar and C. F. Greer are seeding letters to eft mayors and chairmen o f township board of trustees requesting their presence at the meeting next Monday, If they ire unable to attend in person* they Are instructed to esnd representatives* Those communities which Hava not been extended written invitations are welcome to attend tbe organisation meeting* however* it WSs pointed out* WINTER ARRIVES WltH MERCURY ABOVE AVBRA g H Sunday Wa* the ahorteet day fit the year andwith ft was delightful westh er* the mercury hovering between forty and fifty moat fit the day. Oft fidatty winter started Monday but delightful weather prevailed with ov- eresat skies. Dsoember has been the1 mildest an reseed fee many years* much to the disappointment of thosA to Cattforni* and Florida that profit most on tonrtif travel , GRAHAM FARM BOLD The Graham or Pollock farm, 40$ acres on the Cofambas pike* weft of town* owned by the Feeplse Building and Loan Association* Xenia* was sold Tuesday to H. W. Beckman* Cin-i otonati. Eos* Wiesman is tbs tenant and we understand is to tomato m the farm* , pent are aa fottowa; seventh grade* bightb grade* foeShman boys, all bopbompres* and juniors, J to Z. iBarietbeR > ' ,, ‘ r ^ jr 4 "*f » r , Our1'team* havenot been so succesa- |ful to th* two recent games. Last* 'Friday night the Roto varsity deflatf ed Cpdarviile’s varsity 38-28* and the junior varsity boyvlost 2449. f l tn the'Igame'"WithBryan at Yellow5 Springs the score was 49-9 in favor Biyan’s first team and $3-14 to jfavto df their reserve team. v ' . •; ■ \ i y , . ;* *, * . . . , , , Cbiso , ■ The Christmas Issue of the1Chlso jwenjt out Monday Afternoon.* ktodsrvttle Dcfeeu*1Brimri^CNBera. ' ' .torto-Medumics Geuree- - * - i" *> j * The- course in Auto-Mechaiiics will be offered to those Who are interested beginning January 5. 'The course will ten for eight, weeks, five nights per Week. * \ f . ’* * Att young men between the ages of T7-25* regardless of vocation, who .are interested to the; Auto-Mechanics Couree are.' requested to meet to the Vocational Building* Friday evening, Deoember 28 for registration. '.Thiel* pert 01theNational DefmuwTsf^to- tog Program and i* under tbe-di^to- ctonof ti»e .State BoAtd fop»' atog or/sendTword by some vdw expects to attend. - " T 'f , i’ f 9 * 1 ^ . Organization Formed For Sak Of JPefena$ . Bonds and Stamps Judge Frank L. Johnton presided over a called-meeting Monday evening composed of the Republican and Dem­ ocratic Central Committees to ' pro­ mote the sal* of defense bonds and stamps to finance the war, -- , This gives each precinct in toe county two memberf of toe courtty committee* They received instruc­ tions for the campaign and were to* strutted to name their own commit­ tees’ for solicitors, Itoch aolMtor.Witt carry official credentials and the pa$K lie is warned not to deal with strang­ ers. * ft is expected to start the campaign soon after Christmas When eVeey homeand business houseis to bevisit­ ed, 1 < Names fit' aWi re*Fakfiridi e * r v t o f l i^ r| fwffPP' B5MIMPBy• -•'Mart!' ( ad both. a t m y ,1 «* to* o*te|*r *«*(<• foe to*’ d,Afi dflCteAi 'fiptfrWWm^swRMI)' fifit too uotlt Eire'’ to rev*•■ W*"V- . Mff *%iMe .drawn for titoi These eftlato* Trift jurors! Henry Ater* Charles Taylor,:' riuct; , Olhrw thirteerith prewhil^ R^tverereek TWf*l f o i l d re .’Wdito'; Mmtefito, Mbnal-TuYd -............................................. ney* Wttberfowe; Mrit P*4 fa jja rf, FAtriteM; Ralph vretitoto: ................................‘ ler'TWmj*;'..... John Ran Stenkeas:' i*Wttberfotee. -*> • Thd petit jury ReynoldSj Xcnia, citjl;,. Walter. Ripe* Jr,* BaW.’ Gilkey, Xenia cit*„ C toet; J. Weft Hooper*’' JOeHunter, Bathr * .Bftavtocwto .* Jamestown; Ralph M- ...flfitos;prec.b^;,: CaetormvtoJWp-; Chsries ^ . . . . , , field; Bari Ford* Xeste TWp.>> E. Penewit, Bertbrbok;. YSgW(, Ito f' V ftfgF J Xenia city, twelfth prositet; Boal/MIanti Twpu; N^l M, Dc.......... Yfnia. city*, iteto ; Harhison,.RDfomforee; Itotom ninly» Springs; Ed Faul- Itenia riiyrtoird precinct; Ratoh- lofo* iDiattd^ RalphNotetek DedMPei L B*atd,S4*g F«$iHl«14> ($ su 3% witiiia* \TTPm< MarriedMen To Bee Army Duty A report was Current in Columbus Monday that the WarDepartmenthad derided to call att married men be­ tween toe ages of 21 and 44 where there are no dependents. Men With wyres that are employed or have an independent income will be subject to call following exhaustion of the tingle men in the 2f to 44 list* according to reports in Columbus. It Is expected that this country will raise ah army of more than four mil lion man* most of whom will see duty in the Philippines and China acres* the Pacific and in European and African countries from the Atlantic side. Men with slight defects wfil re­ main oh active duty In the army in this country. GOVERNOR NAME# DIRECTOR OF WOMEN VOLUNTBBR8 Miss Margaret Baker* prominent Springfield burins** woman and Re­ publican Central Comrnitteewuman in th* Seventh Congressional District, has been named by Gov. John W. Bricktr as state director of women volunteers for service and defense* Miss Baker had taken special hwtrtte* tien for the work in NewYork City. NEW herd boar purchased Braeburn Farm, owned by Mr. and Mr*. Robert W. MeeGreffer*wfto Otie Shaw In charge* enoowoes ,foe y« chare of a new Hampshire boar from W. Robert Lewia, near Wilmington, Mr. MacGregor Is stetienetl at Chica­ go with the rank of lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, where he has charge of inspection and shipment fit rieetrteal equipment, ■ - PACKAGES STOLEN Ernest Gibeen « f fois pleeo Is mfaMi some Christmas shopping paresis tost ware left hi his automobile to Xtola last Saturday night, The oar was not locked. . , . :W} antoMfc.' '^C&h6itol6fc"lbAMSw'r:-*lhtoilritom'"' w Fann Itt$oAie Ldver We- .were teterested to atitemwits' ' made by a representative o f the Na­ tional Grange over toe radio last Sat-- irday. Ho hra* pretetotog a proposed price petting on alUform product*, white thorn was to be -no-:celling on wages, and salaries. He also'pretest­ ed. toCriafot <ff qrki 0 is 44 .R4te[<toct labor ,w*a not a commodity, ted for • that reason toe gavstemtet could not control Wages. However* organised, labor backs * ceiling omfarm crepe that are producedby labor* just as are . automobile* and.farzq mkchinecy* . He ' touched "fid' tfixiHteR&atite ' fit farm operation as against foe demo­ cratic ’way o f Rfs'und foatdt wmfol. be harder to get rid ef it than to have ft..ftetefted'Onait/ toreitei, Ha saya now fo ton time to cheek it. Ha says national form intern* for 1940 wee 480,000,000 less then ft was to 1918. This certain!* give* the AAA crop Control plan Attack eye. j Thu stoae.'day toe.ireci dispatch** ' stated that Sec. Wiokard had acid 170^00,008 aritHett-bushsto o f geVScn- ment owned wheat at a few cent* wi­ der market price. Th* v*re*wieriw* - dropped followtog the deal whtak was for the purpose nf hitolug 1m<R market price* were then, ana and eae quartet cent of paying out to formem thtelmd wheat loans freta ths govins- ment, The sale fit governmast wheat Would keep formers from settfog their wheat utoUi lean' to trima yrsil. H. V, Mifia, eeutraetor, wh#; R)M 8 , 8 £iuJLMLjy& Jtea FR^teMueuyS' a tti Jl ju A i^ m U in SMn IlVBOf I h vllvQfolkf -IflPB AfWiilPy purchased the F M, Gtthtoa restdiwei It is expected that all men between !en Bridge at, from hhe OsdtorvlBe 18 and <4 will he registered by April Federal Suhfcps R Item first, 1942, Jhas nwvedlime foe peepert* J i l l B a i i i i i c f o F o r C h i u r f ^ J l m W k m The arrest fit Ivan Earis^Otosfoig forXteto peMoe teat Thsu*d*yev% rear to the aMafetx kM andfiklHMIdtoa kg Jkdgfi 3tmm U mlmm ■-* ■ Rdfsaatfa m RE>^^re*BtLm' foh ^tyaeuiuyi^gLgLEl suaJhsdto jmomvr nwnv> ww wpMNwt wm , kw. - ^ ui, ■— - • w>a v t o .g* UiC mXWw**TTmmWmXmmWfmr wlVH m WMlWfr wm m m MKHWR ' 4R^|ugagB|^fo( au iWsW'nBPWER! Wo wu ttaifoaL Mcmto is. nmre*^mws newelssm sro w sTw aasw . ^^o ||^ j e ffM IM w RjfoHtote • » T . 1 v HI. JS ¥■