The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

';-v\ ______ S J / N a 0 C1DAEV1LI* Old©, )AY, JAN. 2,1242 P&Km, U M - A 97 CLA$KMCE J. BROWN UwwIlNI Of CoHCTMt, ^ , S**#a«i Ohio District Tto.-proelsresriim issued by Freri- dret Itareevelt firing New Year* D*y m a dageff prayer mm indeed §ppre* jfftato jatoftaa I mm well token ty a pslire feat has been builded on the *Oto««lfeg»*.ef A d«*P end abiding frith and bsftsf in a Divine Provi- dena**As$beOII -Year end* end the New Year begins, Father Time finds tore* Hi to* werid at war.-A year ago many Amert«e*u still held high hopes that the United State* would not-be dnawn Into the war. Sincere patriots made every effort to khep America at honorable peace with, all the world. To seek tdllve ip peace with the .other natkrasof the world- is a laudable on* dgavor. The American people did .not want waiv-bpt war has been thrust upon them. A peace loving people have had their righteous wrath arous­ ed and the J$ew Year sees & united nation' girding- itself forth® struggle that is ahead. ^ Washington, .is soon to he a, world •capitsK-the center from which will he directed,the far-flung war activities Of the Allied forces. The unnouneed and spectacular appearance of Win­ ston- CbaeofiiU, Prime, Minister o f Greet Britain* inithe:Capital this past week Tear,conferences with President' Roosevelt has fixed the importantpart Washington is to play in the days to , come. Leaders o f other nations^that have joined in the fight against the Axis Powers will niafce Washington a modern Mewuu Prime Minister Churchill„brought with. him Great Britain’s top ranking military and naval officials who,, with Similar - Amercan officials, are engaging in White Rouse.conferences to plan the strategy of the far-flung Allied drives , against the enemy- These historic meetings -are the prelude to the set­ ting-up a super War Council repre­ senting all o f the nations that have joined in the fight fo r the preserva­ tion o f human liberty. In all prob­ ability the proposed Allied War Court- •■..atarertfefeww.t|* besri« ;a * ere»>«re.|q,l Washington, At. a White House press conference, Mr. ‘ Churchill appeared ■* most pleased over America’* entry in­ to the war, Russian victories on the Eastern front, and.recent British ac­ complishments in the .fifrican’theatre o f war. He was also supremely con­ fidentedf a final and complete Allied victory, but warned against any over- optimism concerning recently reported internal disturbances within Germany andthe NasiArmy,.'Churchill told the assembled newspaper men that the one certain way to defeat Hitlerism would be,through -the,application of external force, and not through wait- ' lag for.an internal break-down o f the. Mari regime. sans c o im r new s ICanaA*. To j Priot at |U2 T* 1 Famer F<wr 1941 DIYOltCK JSUITS \ Helen MeCtanahan, o f 6 EUItoa Rd, I * cliuol&r front a seeks a divorce and restoration e f h a r '» a J / S X fS m T c S S Z maiden name in the only suit filed in !* * * * states that the Canadian gev- oommon ptow court this week. She ;orTWrot has reached an agreement charges the defendant, Raymond Mc- Clanahan, o f fit N. Perry St,, Dayton, with neglect, They were married Oe- tobtr 2, 1937, at Richmond, Ind, The plaintiff’s maiden name is Helen Gra­ ham. GRANT DIVORCES Two divorces were awarded as fol­ lows: Martha Grooms from Noah Grooms, neglect charge* and Dora A. Sharrett from Raymond 0. Sharrett, Angelins M. Beach, who was previous­ ly granted a divorce from Marion K, Beach, was restored to her maiden fiamc o f Angalipe M- Cattorene by special court order. APPROVE TITLE ' Ruling that the legal proceeding was correct, and that all defendants had been informed with proper notice the court .confirmed the title o f Robert fi. Poyaell, Inc., fo Xenia property ob­ tained from heirs o f George David Spwdy and others. with the leading farm organisations and farm leader* and will gwantee a base o f 31 e bushel for wheat on the farm for, spring wheat, Farmers in the Eastern part o f the country where winter wheat is raised have bom guaranteed a base o f $1.12 a bushel for wheat on the farm, The increase is about 80c a bushel over former prices and is granted to increase farm income in the face o f rising coats for all which the farmer must purchase. Under the New Deal free trad* Canadian wheat has been shipped in­ to this country in great quantltyand sold. Much o f iir had been sprayed with.soy bean oil after loading to take ,*t low rate and,yet.not injur* the grain for milling,purposes. m AUTf - PARTITION ORDERED Partition o f property in the case o f ffuOi Fulkerson Stingley and others against Harvey J, Elam and others Vas granted. OVERRULE MOTION A motion for a new trial by Robert Itau, defendant in a suit brought by Osc Domingos, was overruled. " SALE CONFIRMED A sale -in the case o f the Greene County, Lumber Co. ^against Carol ..deynblds and others was approved. . DISMISS CASE , Reverdy Ransom, HI, withdrew his petition against Joanim Ransom and the case was dismissedwithout record. MAKE APPOINTMENTS These persons were given appoint­ ments in probate court; Harley S, Heatheock, executor estate o f ,Nora Donnell, late o f Xenia city, without bond; James A: Hargrave, administra­ te?, aetata o f Mahal* J. Hargrave, gii^tefeatasmwriltar under _ lAfiOfi, Business Men Fight New Racingr Plant Cleveland promoters are preparing to build * half mile ranging raw track neat Hwshmah, Montgomery county and considerable material is on thfe s}t* which was. purchased weeks ago. Dayton' business . men have' become alarmed, and are organised to fight the opening o f a track even though it is built. There is much complaint that the government permits the.use,of build­ ing material for race stablea and other buildings, when- residence con­ struction in most towns and cities ha* been restricted,. The,.management' of Patterson .Field as well as Wright Field have protested'to ,Washington that such a race plant -Is only for gambling purposes and would be a detriment among the thousand* of government employees and,draftees stationed at both fields. Protest has also been made to the Ohio racing Commission which-must" Issue a permit before,the racing‘sea­ son can open next summer; Vk year* of Monday eve- in front of the Bak*r, near ran into the •bile driven this place, ration «m- 8p*hr, as- Xenia, the Mrs, Paul been left at s statement he left the hoy nt room while in the kitchen; svis,: (and James Donald age, mot taataat tfiftr about 5:80 o ’ i basso o f Comma xjwia, Roato42, road in front of by Robert 0 , W: Aooordlng to ducted by Sheriff rioted by Patrolman bay, the pop o f Mr. S|uiW, Spring Valle the Bakpr home, to the officers was with other* in the he looked after a fi The hoys opened the floor and tan In­ to the yard with the Shaw hoy at­ tempting to run .acred* the road- A truck waa pass®* and the boy probably did not reaRfee the approach of the Wilson cat, -jheoded towards Xenia. Wilapnstopp^i his car within a space of thirty A * . but could* not escape hitting the bojK He then pulled to the aifle-of the rood and found, the boy in front o f the machine but no sign o f life was evident. Mr, Wilson was. accompanied .Miss Phoebe Chenny, SoUth Charleston. . Beside the parents* the boy is sur­ vived by three' brothers and sisters, Robert, 1,2; Joe-Ann, 11; Donald, 7, and-Ellen,May, one, year old. The body,was moved to the Chitty-Wbit- mcr Funeral Home, Xenia. Out Ordtapd In Wmm M ih d b it io v i’ B i 4 P o w iW e NoUo* went out Saturday to ah manufacturer* of farm equipment from windmiH*, whaalharrews and plows to threshing and harvesting outfit* to reduce to save materisis for war us*, many plant* to be converted fop war. manufacture. Manufacturers will get only 8* per cent of the material required in 19*0 which waa much under jhe require­ ment of 1939.- Some 1200 companies that employ 90,000 men manufactur­ ing farnj equipment o f various kinds coma i.n under the reduction order; The OPM plan had the approval-of the department of'agriculture,, „ Farmers that do not plan ,to get tbe|r machinery repaired early in the year probably will not-be able to get parts next summer- As.,a sample o f what the farmer faces is that tip* common power washing machine is not regarded a necessity and com­ panies making same will have a very low priority rating for metal part* €k»& Awto. lirv*' . W ir Ym Ca* bond; Carl F, Meliage, administrator, estate o f Louisa Mellagd late o f Xenia ity, Under 32,989 bond; Mabel King, jidministtairix, estate.^ Edward M. EstoriiftG, late o f Yello\ Springs, It is rumored about CaRitol Hilt that* M a result hf the White.House con- „ ferences the world-wide struggle o f the democracies. against the Axis Powers will be divided into #foUr theatres o f war, Military action on ‘ the battlefields o f Europe will prob­ ably come under the supervision o f a Rnsrian high oomanand; African, Med-; iterrean end Near East Sector^ will be supeevised.by British generals; the North Atlantic will be in charge of the British Admiralty, with a com­ bined British and American nest func­ tioning in those waters; and the Al­ lied causa in the Pacific, Far East and South eSas, wilt; be under a centralis- ad command headed by Americans. Modern, wars are fought in the fac- tarie* mid. on tha farm* just gs much ** they are fought on the battlefield, Tb« natkm'a Warriors in the front lines must be supplied with the gUnS and the pishes, the tanks and the ships, ,and the food and the clothing, •with wWab wars are fought and won these d*#s. Many men can actually be o f greater service to their country by staying nt home and furnishing tha war material and equipment so badly needed by our fighting forces than they aan by leavingtheir benches er lathe* ami entering in the armed services. It Is with this thought and knowledge In mjnd that Secretary of War Stfmaea announced the other day that tha Army would *0<m refuse to accept further voluntary enlistments and weald depend fully upon obtain­ ing needed mm Rawer through «e- kfUve fierviee iyat**#* General Hfri^ey, NaBaual Selective Service Diraeter, baa mmowcad that plans m la praiNwahon to make certain that men driag Important and mere lary atrithmw e * fit home, andwl^se ianriaa* e*w*et- be replaced, will not ba jhedaetad into tha arnad forcas. Ameag the various occupations or pmrsuhs that art considered vitally m p m to m l ESTATE APPRAISALS The fallowing estate* were .apprais­ ed: Ida May Latham: gross value, ?2,~ 050; obligations, fll.860; net value, 3859. John T. Frame: gross value, $5,500; obligations, $6,000; net value, nothing, APPRAISALS ASKED The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Mahala J, Har­ grave and Kathrina Sohweibold. MARKIAG ELICENSES (Granted) Major George Elstone Price, 225 S. Central Ave., Osborn, U- S. Army, and Mrs. Marian Louise Metier Masrie, 32 W, Emerson Ave., Osbotn. Weldon Wood Case, 134 Aurora St., Hudson, 0., assistant secretary, and Beatrice Nell Kuhn, CION. King St. Frederick Russell Hcifner, James­ town, naval aviator, and Dorothy Gen­ eva Clemens, Cedarville, R, R. 2- Dr, W, R. McChCcney, Cedarville. First.Lieut. Kenneth Lowell John- ton, Wilberforce, U. S. Army, Snd Evelyn Belle Lewis, Wilberforce. Bishop R. C. Ransom, Wilberforce. Ralph Wayne Brill, Xenia, R. R. 4, heat treater, and Margery Lcrmbnt Gentner, Xenia, R. R. 4. David Butler Johnson, Of Yellow Springs, student, and Marjorie Ann Kaun, Yellow Springs. Rev. W. Howard Lee- Frederick -Gordon Kenvin, Youngs­ town, O., machinist, and Ruth Delores Butler, 61 First St., Fairfield. . Gerald Denton Nash, Xenia, R. R. 2, brakeman, and Margaret Ellen Hagler, Xenia, R. R. 2. Lawrence David Williamson, Cedar­ ville, school teacher, and Rebekah Jeane Garringer, Jamestown, R, R. 1. Rev- E. R. Rector, Jeffersonville,. Leoda Cross, Beckley, W« Vft„ U. S. Army, and Helen Naomi Carpenter, 66 Ohio Ave,, Fairfield. " Walter Edward Wolf Xenia, R. R. 8, machinist, and Mary Marjorie Brock, Jamestown, R, R>1.' Rev- Philip Durham,*Jamestown. , William Gerald Morgan, 123 8. Me­ chanic St., carpenter, and Sarah Frame** Bryson, Xenia, R, R. 5. Dri­ ll. B McElree, Xenia, 1 Defective Teeth In Most School Children 90^9 of ail school children have de­ fects' in their teeth; This statement was made by the dentists in charge o f the Children’s Dental Unit, Ohio De­ partment of Health, that is in' the’ county surveying the teeth of school children. Many o f these defects are small hut the tragedy is .that they are allowed to go unrepaired for years un­ til they become so large that ‘it is im­ possible te save the teeth. Statistics show that the average ehild reaching high school age has lost at least one permanent molar, Authorities feel that a lot o f thi* fetwfil be prevented if R, W, WALLACE KILLED IN H iy m a s t t a acCTittWiT m *****tVrvJPPW P t^S ” . . ’ ’ ‘ • ••'T-ffigg.- 4g pj^aH f$iy' R. W- Wallace (Dick), agent and small. It is very important that child* supervisor for Farm Management, Ir- ren be taken to the dentist at an early win, O.^which manages a number o f age andcontinue at frequent interval*, farms In this county, met death, re- For this reason, the Children’s penial ceptly near Coifimbu* in an automo - , Unit is confining their survey to the bile accident- He was formerly county tfirst four grade*- Concentration here agent in Muskingum county and was will have the most far-reaching re* N. N*. Hunter Is Re-elected President Of Greene Co. Fair N- ,N, Hunter, Jamestown, was* .•teeted president o f the Greene Coun­ ty Agricultural Society for the eighth '.onsecutive time at the annual meet­ ing last Saturday. Th£ fair associa­ tion has had a steady growth and many improvements have been made during the eight years Mr. Hunter ha* headed the association', ’ ' Mr, Hunter and all other officers who.have served the last seven years, were re-elected- They are R. K. HaineS, Caesarcreek Twp., vice presl- dent; B, U, Bell, Xenia, treasurer;pnd Mrs, J. Robert Bryson, Xenia, secre- :ary. ’ . . Dates for the Id 42 exposition which will be the 103rd. annual fair, have Oeen approved by the state board of -gricuItUre, directors were informed, fhe fair, will be held August 4, 5, 6, jrid 7.’ widely known among farmers in state. ie *ults. The.unit will visit all city and Centralised School*: Events Dr. andMrs; Donald Kyle entertain­ ed with a Christmas party o» D m . 23- Dinner was served and gifts were ex­ changed. Members o f the. Xyla family from Dayton, Columbus, and Cedar­ ville were guests. The Herald has arranged in chirono logical order prominent events p f the year 1941 for the interest of our read- V w ■ PY9 ■ Jan. 3—Walton Spahr takes his seat as sheriff. George D. Ackerman, as county engineer. Ralph O. Spahr and Charles Greer as county commission­ ers. Harold FaWcett, treasurer- Ern­ est Beatty, recorder and Dr,' H. G. Bckick, coroner. Auto death roll for 1940 was 18. Cong. Clarence J# Brown in his weekly letter predicted that if the war continued the U, S. would become in­ volved. Our Navy and Air Force will be actually participating in the war in less than a year- John McCalHster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MeCallister, leaves for Ft. Thoma*,,Ky., where he volunteered,as a mechanic in the air service and,will go to Panama Canal Zone, Jnn. 10—Death of Casper Hetiiman. •Arthur Evans named as a member of the Stpte Board o f Agriculture by Governor Bricksr. Dog quarantine order for county by Dr. Sivage, Health Commissioner, Local schools closed dqe to grip epidemic. - Marriage of Miss Dorothy Bennett to Mayor Arthur Evans- Jan. 17—Death of Mr*. D. S. Ervin. David Fit* named county relief di­ rector, Dr. Roger Henderson, Clifton, takps position with McClelMn Hospital, at Xenia. Jan. 24—30 Greene County draftee* named. Flu epidemic rages locally and over the county. Kew R. A. Jamieson,.D. D., observe* 16th anniversary as pastor o f the local U. P, congregation, Jan. 81—Frederick Gearhart, Xenia, first in West. Point examination and recommended by Cong. Brown. Ohio Breeder’s Duroc Association presents W. R. Watt a cane in recog­ nition o f him being the oldest mem* 'her. February 7—Prof. 0 , K- Swallen re­ signs from school faculty to accept a commercial position. ^ College Home Coming in Alford Gym. ■ ’•> ■ . January only had four days of sun? shine. - . Feb. 14—Dr, W. R. McChemey gives his famous lecture on ’’Abraham Lincoln”' before Ohio Legislature, Death o f Mrs. Mary Huffman Death of Junia- Pollock Brown, Rabies develops in Greene county, Robert W< MacGregor gets commis­ sion from the U. S, Navy and reports -0 Chicago headquarters, , j FebrJJftMU—Rocs Twp. Institute. Zero 'wemher hits Central Oh% 800 Greene coUAty stockmen smehd banquet in Xenia. February 28 —New automobile li- iense plates on sale, Fish and Game Commission ban­ quet. Yellow Jackets win over Wilming­ ton in basketball, Greene Co..-basketball tournament, March 7—Supt. Pickering given three year contract as County .Super­ intendent. Death o f J. E. Paris, Death o f Mr*. Edna Cooley Bull, Mason “Father A Son Banquet.” March 14—Women’s Bible Beading Contest, ■ Death of Mrs. Walter Wildman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, o f Springfield, former Greene Countians, observe flint wedd ng anniversary, , March 21—Eagene Havanaugh giv­ en high basketball honors and out standing athlete. Ross Twp. voters approve bond ,is sue for new gym to replace one des­ troyed by fire, March 28- -Marriage o f Mr, Herman Randall to Miss Treva Hamer- Girl Scouts hold meeting in newly furnished room in opera house build­ ing. . • (Conti*Md v* pm tfcrtt) , Tax Districts Get Distribution *The October settlement of person*! md classified taxes by County Audi* vor JamesJ. Curiett, amounts to $52,- J40.8I, the largest check ‘o f which, $27,341.48, went to school district* in Greeny. County. * The county governmentwas allotted $11,080.42; townships, $2,081.38; and schools, $27,341.48; Xenia city, - $6,- 209.12; and- villages, $5^28.41- Distribution to the townships was as "follows: Bath, $676.59; Beaver­ creek, $381.11; Caesarcreek, $58.37; (jedarviiie, $126.65; Jefferson, $49,10; Miami, $102.51; New jasper, $42.18; Ross, $90.81; Silvcrcreek, $87-07; Spring Valley, $53,68; Sugarcreek, 155.76; and Xenia Twp. $267.65. \ Schools were given-the following shares: Bath, $8,714.62; Beavercreek, $1,446.22; CnfesarerCek, $112.10; Ce- datville, $697.11; Jefferson, $138-88; Miam«/$1^Q6.85; Clifton, $70.67; Bos* $294.80; Silvcrcreek, $717.85; Spring Valley, $954.81; Sugarcreek, $892.57; Xenia Twp., $294.05; Xenia city; $12,- 407,06. , Villages were given these amounts: Fairfield, $163.51; Osborn, $8,716.61; Cedarville, $336.33; Bowersville, $69.- 42; Clifton, $26.62; Yellow Springs, $616221; Jamestown, $347.86; Spring Valley, $260.26; Bellbrook, $24.69. Greene County Fair Shows $2,993 Profit •The Greene County Agriculture! society realized ft profit Of $2,998.99 from it*-102nd annual fair last sum­ mer, according to the annual financial report of Treasurer B. U. Bell, The profit included $600 worth of improvements, principally a new main entrance. -At the close o f this year’* exposition, the society applied $2,250 profit to payment of a loan and now has a balance Of $362.04, of which $21805 represented the balance in the treasury at the start of the 1941 season. * ■ - TWO COUNTY COURTS ENJOIN WHEAT PENALTY COLLECTION .1 * The Common Plea* Courts in Huron county, Norwalk, and Shelby county, Sidney, have enjoined the AAA com­ mittee from attempting in any way to, collect the 49c wheat penalty on farmers. Some fifteen counties now have injunction* against AAA com­ mittees. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN ' John G. Hopping reported to Xenia police Friday evehing that his 1984 Chevrolet with license 90S*£Q had been stolen from E, Main at- where it Waaparked. The gewer«au«t rattan gin* far automobile tire* goes V tt sdtaatJanu­ ary tab, bed only **w tiraa will h* ratjtaand, if you eon $Nft there fee there is only a Umttad xfceek new ha atnraceu- Automobile now have completed ear* m the.jieor but cannot get new tires, *There are seven group* that wifi be eligible f$r new tire*. Fhfakiaa*, nurse*, veterinarians, being included. There ia to ba no reatriotkm ea the purchase o f used or reosppsd tire* or even bicycle tires. Tsai drivers, travel­ ing salesmen are ha the earns dssa as the average citiaen. As for trucks, on]y those that twinsport, ice fuel, materials for construction o f main­ tenance o f public highways along with school buses get new Gres, No truck tires fqr delivering consumer goods such as goods for household.use. Bak­ ery, milk trucks are in the same class but all .such companies had previous notice o f the rationing and laid- in a heavy stock o f tires. New tractor ,tires are possible .for faymerg but not for automobiles ,or. faym. trucks. Motorcycle tires are to o&, rationed. So many tires wifi. ho. assigned, to ach state by the .Office of- Priqe Ad-; ministration in Washington-, Then rh£s<MViit b4.diyid<4 iqtaf cpuptlesiand cities, A new quptft,wi|l be.fixed^for .;ach .month. Local, rationing board* -viil be made up ,of memWs. o f’lopal defense, coupefi* with final,, jurisdic- ciqn within their respective communi­ ties.. . Washington authorities, admit there, are not’ near, enough, “retsead^tirO*’’ in! the country to serye.the tnotqripg pqblic; and that hundreds o f thousands o f cars must be laid up. It is esti­ mated the number o f .used .tire* i* i,500,060 in the hand* o f dealers with Jldy 200^)00 retreads. t ,. There,are about 32,000,000 automo? dies in the nation and only fi,006,006 newtire* Onhand at the factories and vith dealers barely enough''for two mpnth*. It will be impossible for any lojml .board o r authority t o , satisfy the hundreds of thousand* o f jsuto owners that will need tire* in the next two to six- month*. Thsre are *hout 12,600-automobile owner* in.Greane .-ounty .a largo part o f which belong, te farthers,wire-;.will* means o f traiu^ortation- The city mto - owner has tha- advantage: o f street cars, taxis and buses. The farmer auto owner is .left out, in .the told in many mutes some mile* distant &jom ’any town. The tire experiment may he neces­ sary but the public has,not been given any intimation that New Deal gov­ ernment is going,to ekvrcise.any.re- duct|on,.in the ,use o f more than a million 'automobiles now cbvering the Highways .under the direction of some government, agency such a* the NYA, CCG, AAA, and a score or more such ^ther bureaus set up in Washington, The government order prohibits the 4$le of-a fifth or spare tire on all new or used;automobiles. In regard to the use of retread tires the public is warned that only four or five thousand miles use can be had out of them unless the original casing was in perfect .condition, A warning is also given that fast driving Will be dangerous, and the, top speed,for sUch tires is placed at 86.miles an hour. Annedfltbments have been mad* of substitutes Tfor rubber for tiraa ..but the public cannot expect sdeh at this time as such tires ar# In the .expert' mental stage and no company has equipment or materials on hand, to make tires o f substitute materials. There are going to he thousands o f disappointed auto owners over the muntry. Thousand*! o f men who hare depended on the auto to convey them to work will in time find such impos­ sible. It is predicted that by March first, -one third o f the automobiles in th* nation will be off the highways. This .means the use Of less gassJhm. and oil from which the state and varl (His taxing districts, as well as the federal government will be deprived o f taxes for highways. The restricted sale o f all kinds of auto tires, as well as new automobile*, win result in a great loss o f sale* taxes te drety tax­ ing district in the State- It is stated; that no more new motor care will be made after January (first, uatasa It is to use up bodies and parts that are already manufactured. Bowie half * dozen o f the larger motor ear eem- panies hare at the direction o f the government centered the manufacture or repair parts in m Toledo plant, *» that the companies can divert their plants to complete war work. Not only rubber Urea and tubas are to be restricted but tber* hi a. long list o f rubber goods now under the ban and, both rubber boots and shoe* are expected te be on the list before next fall. It will he impoertMg le get repairs for freestog unite to electric refrigerators. 1 c o u n t % settee tab*, fc» pederef <*u* ta ms$ft I# softest ifc*4ft* fttatotaf peuif. „ ty on excess, wheaty su ln g ItaifKh ey - < tag o f s«rera| nnftt truMur in th a t' tttort bifife* Judge Thecases that were to semeup ' sudsy wtanu oetiou waa Meem tar a temporary m brinrifo f tare - ■< wheat grower)* $0 #*«k ooltasttan e f-- ' th* penalty r e g a rd s o f tbs fori two Other m m ta (he same m m . ' . were pending taflowtag aettan aeeaa weeks ago. All cues pendtag I* tha Bartcst court wfil .be heard by these jndgW on Friday, January 9th, .19fiL J b 'l former hearing Attorney Testy x*pre« aenting the government, set" up ihe rioim th* action had .been -broucht-. Secretary Claude .WtakanC aeenrtasy o f agriculture,, Who could not- be-r. brought into court M he was ’ tan4u? - dispensable government official,-whew.. it should have been brought against^ the members o f the county- JUU ^ , ; boards in (hair- respective county-, courts/ Yo*t was not in court,Bator,- day • a * ‘ - ’ . • Hearing was-held on tha,motion for.. . t the restraining order, but deciaion wata, withhold when counsel for the United- States Government agreed in ,open- court that no suits for collecting pen*., atties would be filed against-idaititiffta,- in the cases Unless their counael wsa - ‘ notified In sufficient time to have .the motion brought before the c^uri/fbn- action once more. " * ” v ’ 1 Wednesday, December 31,194U h a g ., been set as the dtodltaft. for .paxawqfc:- . Oithe’ 49-cent-pe5-bH*hgj!, p ^ y . p i t , wheat raised in excres.af.fedieatal qubr- tas, but Frederic/Wi Johnson, ,naMm* : an^ district attorney,from, thq-Cincia- nati federal court, indicted the fed-1 «a l government-would not press-.se- tion pending the .outsome^jyhe case's ' ' ,leaving by-the three-judge, panel. The panel to .hear the cases.was ‘ named Saturday by Judge Charles C. Simons,,acting,aenlor cii the' circuit cointiM taE troit. The pap*} o«a Jadge Court, attaches ;Saturdgy .exgj^re^ , tije . opipiQn that the. h«^pig woi3d[ v :onpj|ude-itt pne.jitay., Harry N. Routxqhi^, couiyiri for thfl,, plaintiff* in the ca*eMin t^taiipg^Mr k. . ' ihe-rcftjpahfipgtordefej ^ q ^ / ^ t o ■•He..court thst., rnopy Jtored their Wheat crops pending .tkta^ the case,, au4 ftq net 'fm * •ailed upon> P.ay the *tipul*ted pejgt-,,‘ altj^i.un^ii ;tht>Con»titution*lity o f the.,,. wh£ftt control act is ruled^upop by jh £ t . iedetol court '- . “MtaffY th*.afap»(?re who .ratafdj, wheat, for iivestock feedipg, hoya ra*- frataodfreiu Comfi .o f ;the. cans,” Boutsobu sa^L,„ •‘Othare wh? rajftid, theji-.w , f o ^ v market are eagss . to ,turq.it ovsrfof, ca*k, neressaiar to. c«$y . ong theta faipatag,- Eta .as^th^jpefijW ** > 0 $, be oaforredor H*#%mftd* ogsl^ t the, UtsmZ* barrsft, until toe, eogr^ b*s a chsnce .to rulq on, tha ea*%w Routeoha.ortW.fiiwthM the^ farm­ ers be, pereUttod to se^ theta. Whesd.,- and.,put,iu sary fiw payment o f the pepa^* Johnson told tha court in aasflfiir to Rootsohn’s pie*, that stare say surt*;.- suitowunld b*,fitad.to|g» r i th^U i^ ed fftatre.dtatrtrt * t t o * a j^ « < ^ hq ... would he willing, to notify ptafattty . counsel in smpta.time to institute so* tiotts which might q#$et the govety^. merit's suits, prior to the decision handed down by the toret-JaiilrtcogBfr Johnson advised the court that the,. matter o f placing penalty feet in es­ crow would, be one to be acted apon^ by the administrators o f toe wheat ■ control art* In face e f (ha acguftgsta preigat- ed, Judgf Nevta wfthltaM. dret o i on, the motion, jmt requested (t £• Jcspt, , on the open .doekst for oomrideretfen, if neoeseayy, by ths three-jodgs panel. Judge; Routsata* policed out to' to#.,.-. court that detailte aettan was nsess . - sary soog ta seittamentof -there aaaee^ due to the tabor o f harvest season, was tied up «** many farms. He *ata„ fanuaip retail not -extwrt to pay when,. toe atototo-did net prerid* ise re-]" fund I* former* tost Would pay „*r, - haga tahedly. iNM*. ^ oa e whe ’have,, .enJu^e'• ewtailmig have an asidetstiwhud. pssRisu. Oa*,, • atoonmy poiotodeut If ttW gev- IM »Ov rvovfftoiM wm pfivivie ^ mmmm * *wiwKw i m necessary to tore to mwabert « f t o t , county committee *»r H » mtmL S umoiowi To T w Htomn The lereareft Ch* will beta -fee* wdureta safe tonhew* ef Khta*J. M> Kyto,i «eta Mto- MStfuemriKl "‘1% ,4^