The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

0 ' A- Awiericans For America America For Americans sgxi^ .., ,;„s, it .,1 .v:.1 9*&..>t*pmlfih # K u u ttjuM L SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR No. 52 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER26,1943 PRICE, H i® A YEAR HAPMK 6 S IN By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District Bast, week the .Mouse passed tw® bills o f much interest to war veterans And their dependents. The first o f those tw o bills," a enacted upon favor­ ably by the Senate and approved by the President, w ill automatically in­ crease present pensionsa being paid disabled World War veterans by f i f ­ teen per cent—the same as previously .given organized labor by the -War Lgbpr Board fpir the-purpose o f Meet­ ing increased cost o f ljving.The second b ill increases the amount paid World War veterans suffering from- perma­ nent and total nonservice connected 1 'disability, from forty dollars, a month, "With sixty dollars a month allowed in a few -special cases. Certain adjust­ ments w ill also be made,' under this legislation, in the pensions o f widows and dependents o f veterans. I f finally enacted the legislation passed by the .House w ill also apply to the* coming veterans o f World War No. 2. Legislative action on the*President’r food subsidy and price rollback pro­ gram is scheduled fo r early this - week, with Avery indication that the House will pass thevSteagall bill, tc . prohibit the payment o f consumei subsidies. The issue comes before the House in connection with legislation to continue the life o f the Commodity Credit Corporation. The bill as drawn w ill in no way interfere with the con­ tinuance o f the government's price support o r production incentive pro­ gram now in effect, but will prohibit the rolling back o f food prices or the Continued-payment o f food subsidies fo r the benefit o f consumers aftei -December 31 n e x t/ The Steagall bill is also expected to quickly pass tin Senate and then meet a Presidential veto. The real test- w ill then come-on , obtaining the necessary two to one vote to pass the mi xstire over the President’s veto. The Anti-Spbsidy b ill w ill be im- - mediately, follow ed in the House by the new tax bill, reported by the Way? and Means Committee, the contept o f which was discussed in this column last week. There w ill be -a two day general debate on the b ill, which in all probability will b e brought under "a closed or “ gag” rule prohibiting the offering or considering o f any amend­ ments on the Door other than, those presented b y the Committee itself.This, o f course, means that the Membership o f theJHouae will be compelled to vote fo r o r against the measure in its en­ tirety, and will have no opportunity to plum separately upon individual tax rates or items contained in the bill. . SUIT FOR SERVICE Harold C. Mark, near Washington C , H „ as executor o f the estate o f Mrs. Jennie C. W^ite, o f Xenia is named defendant in two salts totalling $9,360 Died in common pleas conrt this week by Emerson B . and Edith Curtis, claiming personal sendees per­ formed fo r Mrs. White over a period o f six years. • In h is’ suit fo r $6,240 at the Tate o f $1,040 a year, Mr. Curtis asks compensatiofP fo r consultations on business, affairs, furnishing trans­ portation fo r trips to Cincinnati, Day- ton and Sabina and other services, Mrs. Curtis in her suit fo r $3,120, based on a rate o f $520 a year, lists such services as consultations and ac­ companying the decendent on ' trips for-medical attention. ' ^ SEEK TO .SELL CHURCH Application to- sell the Glady Meth- edisf Church and 1,03 acres o f ground in Spring Valley Twp., has been made by trustees o f the Union circuit o f •he Methodist Church; According to ‘ he petition ,the “church is no longer used fo r that purpose and its sale was authorized by the quarterly con­ ference o-f the Spring Valley Metho- ■dist charge recently. The petition declares that after expenses in con- section with the sale have been paid, the proceeds will be distributed as ‘he trustees o f the circuit may de­ termine. PRES.SEWS DIVORCE ASKED "r The ohly divorce petition filed this week, Bernice Holland asks her free­ dom from Dorsey G. Holland; Xenia, charging neglect. She asks to be restored to her former name o f Craig and requests that the defendant be barred o f any interest in property she jwris. .The couple was married at Spring Valley November 24, 1937. • FORECLOSURE SUIT In a suit filed by -the People’s Building and Savings Co., against Mamie -Reid, foreclosure- on a lot in Xepia is asked unless $117.20 an -a - teount alleged due on a loan is paid by a day fixed by the court. - ASKS PARTITION Partition o f four tracts o f real -es­ tate, amounting to 153.71 acres in Silvercreek and New Jasper twps., is asked in a suit filed by Louis C. Van- Jervoott and Ora ’V. Smith against Clara Vandarvoort, Silver Springs, Md. - pH. H. L. BEVIS Dr, Howard L, Bevis, president o f the Ohio State University, will deliv, er the inauguration address at the in ­ stallation o f President-elect Ira D. VayhirigCr as .president on December 10th. The board o f trustees will convene in the morning that day at the college and the exercises will be held a t the First Presbyterian Church at 2:30 P . M. Dr. Jesse Halsey, professor at Me Cormick Theological seminary, Chi­ cago, also is to take part. Dr. Bevis was bom- in Bevis, Ham. ilton county, in 1885, spending the first 20. years o f his life on the farm, He attended the Cincinnati Technical school and'the University o f Cincinna-: ti. 'H e was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1910 and.began the practice o f law. He continued in practice until his 'en­ try into government service during the first World War.' In 1921 he was appointed professor o f law at the U- niversity o f Cincinnati. He served <as secretary o f . the charter amendment committee. He was appointed state director o f finance in 193-1 and- in 1933 as assoc­ iate justice‘o f the supreme court' o f Ohio to 'fill out an unejepired term. He assumed his duties at Ohio State February 1, 1940. The inauguration ceremony will be" open to the public. F a n n e r s M i n & I J a v e Estimated litpftme Tax ReadyDecember 15| Farmers must file an estimated in -] come lax return fo r t|e calendar year 1943 on or before December. 15, and pay the tax in fu ll Mr that date, ac­ cording to the o ffte e fo f the Internal Revenue Bureau, farmers were warm’ ed that another txxf reporting and payment period is af|hand. I f at least 80 p*r~eent’ o f a tax­ payer’s estimated gr& s income is de­ rived from farming, '$e .is defined as farmer and must file the declara­ tion, A. farmer has a liability to file an estimated inqbme tax return i f he comes Within any o f -the follow ­ ing groups: i 1—I f he had fo r the taxable year 1942, or reasonably Expects to have fo r the taxable year >104$, gross in­ come Of $500 or more from all sources and he is single, or iparried but not living with spouse a| the date pre­ scribed fo r the making o f the declara­ tion, whether or not head o f a family.. —I f he had fo r tije taxable year 1942, or reasonably expects to have fo r the taxable yearii043 a gross in ­ come o f $624 or the aggregate gross income from all sources o f Hboth spouces amounts" to $1,200 o f more fo r either 1942 dr 1943', add he is mar­ ried and living witK fspouse at' date prescribed for making,o f the declara­ tion. SEEKS FORECLOSURE Action fo r foreclosure o f a lien and iale o f a lot in Wright View Heights, Bath Twp,, bob been filed by Vera Irowe, Fairfield, against Fay Cline md others, Fairfield. , BirchWill Suit Is SettledWhen All ’ Heirs Are Included A s expected, and predicted, the eCd« tfOmie^pJamfters-haveran-Jntd-iroublc oii hdg prices. A little more than a • year ago there wa» a shortage o f hogs and pork, and the government placed a price-ceiling on hogs in an effort to hold down pork'prices to the consum­ er- An appeal was made then by the War Food Administration fo r the fa r­ mers o f the natjon to raise more hogs. As an incentive a support price or llpor o f thirteen dollars and seventy- five cents was guaranteed producers, witft patting prices-fixed on corn-Suf­ ficiently low to provide a good feed­ ing cost ratio. Little pigs soon began t$ appeal! lit huge numbers oh all the farms o f thq Middle West, with the ,inevitable' 'result that now there is an over-supply o f hogs and a declining market, During the past two or three weeks hog price* in many sections o f the nation have sagged materially be­ low the support price o f thirteen dol­ lars and seventy-five cents, and con­ sternation reigned in Washington, F i­ nally, however, late last week War Food Administrator Marvin Jones an­ nounced that every power o f the gov­ ernment,would be used to maintain: the supportprice* $13,75 Chicago base. He has called upon farmers not to pell their hogs fo r less, and has auth­ orised the slaughter o f hogs on the fan h fo r sale and delivery to nearby consumers without the necessity o f obtaining a government license, altiio ration points are required. The Office o f P fice Administration has also re- defied food iteiht values on pork to en- - feonsatnptiofi; while govern. mgiitagsnclea will gttempt to sustain thfmaikpt by pufcl?a#*s o f pork from Tb® $w#nty Republican Members of tilt Hoqse* at # dipneip last Wednesday evening, u- nomimopsiy endorsed the Buckeye ftfgt* iSfoverner, Honorable John W, j Brisker* as a candidate for the Brest* fiafiti*! jmmbtatfeh at th® aomjng Be* (GmmmmOHfimtMm) , POSSESSION REQUESTED Possession o f real estate in Osborn n which he claims legal right and from which the defendants deprive him is-sought by Leonard C^Aleshire*. Springfield, iii an action against An­ drew W. and Margaret F . Wells, Os­ born. „ . DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces Were awarded Anne Wynn from William Lane Wynn, with cus­ tody o f two minor children given the mother; W illis Stills from Kathryn Stills, Marion Garrett from Ira Cjay- ret and Earl R . Lee from Levina M. Lee. SUIT DISMISSED The .case o f Lucille Reed against John L . Reed has. been dismissed. APPRAISALS The follow ing estates were ap­ praised in probate court: Joseph C. Mason: gross* $750; de­ tections, none; net, $750. Flora H. Mason: gross $750; de­ tections $282; net, $518. Ina F. Bradatreet: gross, $4,050; leductions, $2,801.17; net* $1,248.83, Emtea F, Goldstone: gross* $2,521.- 70; deductions, $675; net**$1*846.50, A settlement satisfactory to: all in­ terested "parties Was approved In com - mon pleas court Thursday on the Will suit o f the late Hugh T. Birch, Yel­ low Springs and Florida philanthro­ pist, who left an estate estimated at -$1,500,000 to Antioch College* W b al­ ma mater, at his death, Jan, 7, 1043. The will had been contested by Geo, A. Birch o f Dayton, a nephew o f ’ the 94-year-old millionaire* who filed his suit in May last* challenging the WiU’a validity. He named. Antioch college and 20 individuals as co-defendants. , The settlement offered the court Was approved by Antioch college, Aocbrd*. ing to its terms*, the settlement ; w m to provide shares fo r ail o f •Bifch’s relatives* those mentioned in the suit and those mot. Each heir accepts the sum allotted according to relationship, with amounts o f about $800 to $3*400, those mentioned in the wilt to get sums provided In the w ill.' TBANSFER APPROVED Erwin P. Mason* as administrator rf the estates o f Florp ti, and .Joseph 3. Mason has been ordered to transfer ?eal estate. RELIEVE ESTATE The etate o f Edward A. Sheeley has been relieved from administration, DaytonRejectsNew . Deal OPA Law The New Deal has endeavored to get city governments to pass ordinan­ ces where the federalgovemment ges- tftpo could drag their victims fo r pros­ ecution. Cincinnati council rejected the'same kind o f ordinances which was restoration o f the prohibition ‘kanga­ roo’’ Or wayside court. The Dayton city commission After hearing plea® from New Dealers who draw fancy salaries and local business men*1Opposed the ordinances. A t the November election D ayton' voted a* gainst everything New Deal* defeat­ ing all Democratic candidates, ORDER APPRAISALS The County auditor lias been ordered-] to appraise the estate o f George H< Paxton. , BALES 0RpER!Zp William F . Holland, as executor o f ; the estate o f Samuel A , Holland* and Robert H, Petfey* as executors o f the estate o f Andrew Jackson Petray* have been authorized to sal} real es­ tate a t public sales. 1 . f r y . f r f f i i r * ( | j l S~L 'llllllftSp 1 (Continued on page tw o) UNION THANKSGIVING Service is to be held this yeAr In the First Presbyterian Church, this Wednesday evening, Nov. 24* at 7:30 P. M. . An interesting program has been arranged, The K*v, Balph Ai Jamie­ son* D. D., pastor of th®United Pres- bytertan Chuwh is to preach the ser­ mon, - buy WAN BONDS TODAY 3—Individuals, regardless o f mari­ tal status* who were required to file an income tax return .for the taxable year .1042, and whoSeJncotne fo r the taxable year 1943 is reasonably ex­ pected to be less than such income fo r the taxable year 1942. The purpose o f the declaration is to get farmers* as w ell as all tax­ payers, on the “ pay-as-you-go” cur­ rent tax payment basis, Gallager stated. ^In other words When farmers file the estimated Form 1040 ES, they will be paying the tax on this year’s income, namely 1943. Farmers are advised that they,should have - all necessary information fo r making the declaration, such as, esti­ mated income fo r al! sources includ­ ing farming, dividends, interest* rents, and royalties, annuities, net gains or losses from sale o r exchange o f prop­ erty other than capital assets* etc. They must also have'iheir estimated deductions, namely* farm expenses,,in­ terest,. taxes* loses* from fire,, storm shipwreck, or^pther causalty, or from theft, contributions, amortizable bond premium, tenant-stockholder’s propor­ tionate share o f interest and' taxes and all other deductions authorized by law pointed out; They must have the amount o f payments made on their 1942 income tax March 15, 1943, and June 15, 1943* and the, fu ll amount of the 1942 tax. There is also- due to be filed on or before Dec, 15, amended returns o f persons othSr than farmers who un­ derestimated-their Sept. 15 declara­ tion by 20 per cent. This amended re­ turn may be filed at'this time in order to avoid' penalties fo r underestima­ tion. Such amended declarations must (C&iifinv4d on poga four ) -v * ■ ; ‘ Fourth War Loan DriveJanuary18 The government announces a Fourth WAr Loan drive to sell the American people $14,000,000,000 in war bonds, starting January 18th and closing on February 15th, A i least five and one- half billion must b* sold to individuals rnd the balance to corporations. Only a small part will go to financial in­ stitutions. SeriCa E . F* and G bonds and tax notes will bo offered. * HOOPINGARNER TO HEAD BRICKEft PRESS OFFICE JAMES GARFIELD STEWART A t a jcalled meeting of the GieenO county Republican Central and Ex­ ecutive Committees in Xenia Monday evening* endorsement was voted Gov­ ernor-Jehn W. Bricker, fo r president and Mayor James Garfield Stewart as governor o f Ohio. Both Congressman Clarence J, Brown and Senator Robert A . Taft* were endorsed fo r their respective nominations. In' as -much as it is Greene county’s itime for- the state senatorship in the Fifth-Sixth D istrict, the name o f Neal W. Hunter, Jamestown* was pre­ sented, there being no other candi­ date from the county before the com­ mittee. Mr. .Hunter’s name was sug­ gested by member Ernest Long, Ross Twp., and he was.given the unanimous endorsement. The district is compos­ ed o f Highland, Ross, Fayette, Clinton and Greene^cpunties. It has been the rule fo r years that state senators in this district have hut two terms, un­ less the county next in line waves. This was done •with Sen. Nelson o f Fayette who had three nominations, b u tw o te«ns. In that case Highland waved ancrvlater presented, Senator Albert Daniel^, who has served two terms. - He is being mentioned as .a possible candidate fo r lieutenant gov­ ernor* . Mr. Hunter has been chairman o f the county committees, one •or both places, fo r twelve years and has been faithful worker in the interest o f the .party. He bad not declared him­ self as a candidate, yet some o f his friends knew two years ago that he desircfl ttrserve the party in that cap­ acity, leaders thought it best. “OLD€EDARVLLE”| F . M. FOSTER Interested in lime as my father put up the first, Draw Kiln, on g oin g to New York* I noticed the lime used in building. -It was shipped in barrels. Two or three thrown in a vat, would immediately begin to sputter and slpke. Water put on CedarviUe lime did not immediately begin to slake. Probably five minutes would pass eye the vat showed.actipn. Then, it would boil into a beautiful White, Other limes would look a~ little like' a line o f clothes not quite white, Late years lime does not com® to New York in barrels; but in paper* sacks; ap­ parently ground and ready to be mix­ ed w ith sand fo r mortar, which is turned out by machinery. More and more, mortar is brought from a great central m ixer in the city. It is difficult fo r us who have wandered fa r to think- lime business in Cedarville has died down, i f not put. altogether. A t one time there were six, if notrseven, establishments burning lime and shipping to Cincin­ nati. The Lower Kilns, remains o f them fartherest down the track,. The Cooper Kilns a little this way m ft field probably obliterated. Our Kilns with the switch. Onewhere the Paper Mill was first built. One on right side o f the creek before you would com® to the widening junction. Shroads and Iliffs, one on each side o f the East Road ."by the creek. Arid they were all running fu ll blast. „ Now walls are returning to dust, only. one . o f the four Draw Kilns standing and it not in use. The lime business made Cedarville* in those early, days. Firing draw kilns was work. . When there .Were ju^t two, I urged my father to let me fire a six- hour “ through” . Well, if you want work, try keeping four “eyes” fu ll o f wood! I stuck out this six hours; but if another hour, I think I would have (timd to shout fo r help. I wasn’t 18; and the j'ob was too strenuous. Apparently necessary, the Paper Mills refuse destroyed the “ Old Swlm- ing Hole” just^ below the lower dam. It was called the “ Blue .Hole” . Also what was called “ The 'Falls” , down -a third o f a mile farther. By some freak o f nature, rocks dammed the A fir® o f Undetermined origin de­ stroyed the bam o f Miss Lownette Sterrett, Used as * two-car garage Saturday afternoon. The fire is said to have originated in the mow, An automobile belonging to Hiss Lounette Sterrett, owner of the prop­ erty was removed before fire reached that end o f the building. Another car owned by Jesse Jones was destroyed, ’ the fire department being: unable tp save it after the upper floor gave way The loss is partially covered by in­ surance according to reporter The structure was a complete loss. Miss Sterrett has sent her thanks and a letter ox appreciation to Chief Robert Ponahey fo r the orderly man-- ner in which the fire was extinguished, It is tfye first fire on the premises since the property was acquired b y the fam ily 58 years ago. Winuheil Attacks Farmlnterests GrangeHits Subsidy; ‘ No More AAA Of Panic Price Parity The National Grange convention in session at Grand Rapids* Mich., agreed that the AAA 'had adopted many pol­ icies Which tended to regiment far­ mers and that its administrative or­ ganization had become “ political in nature.” . Delegates adopted a resolution urg­ ing congress to amend the price con- tiol law to require the O ffice o f Price Administration to hold regional hear­ ings before setting ceilings on farm products. Such ceilings would have to be in accordance with findings o f such hearings. It asked also that federal food pro­ grams* production* distribution* ra­ tioning and-price control—be put un­ der one official “ with authority and responsibility to make derisions.” It,asked further that congress take Steps to provide agriculture with a “just” parity price formula. The pres ent formula had been described as “ inadequate.” * A . A , HOOPINGARNER Governor John W* Bricker has named A . A . Hooplngamer* Dover* 0 „ newspaper publisher* to head! his presidential campaign headquarters in Columbus, Mr, Hoopfngamer has a wide acquaintance In the state, He handled the first war sarap drive, and GestapoWants Church Women Oil Police Force Greene County ministers have an Opportunity to join up with the New Deal under the ORA. They have been, asked to name three women from their congregation to police the' grocery and meat stores in the county. Just what has been done over the County as to this request We have bcetr unable to check at this time, i t is certain ,the request fell on bafreri ground here. The request was ignored *by two pastors and a third read the letter to his congregation hnd asked fo r Volunteers—-and there were notie. Just why locat ministers should be asked to have a part in gestapo pus- zels them as Well as the lady mem­ bers. It would have been more in www*<» mv «t|»* vwmsa.iprj« vstaasa,> - — . has In recent months headed the public 1keeping had the wives o f the Demo- relattons department o f the Depart- \tmHe ^central And executive commit­ ment o f Highway* in the atat®. It®®® taken over the weA , water and made a fa ll o f about six feet. And still more 'Strange the power o f the falls blasted out a square o f 30 feet and very deep. Many wdnt there to swim. But the TefUse from the Paper Mill spoiled this also, and all “ going down the cliffs” Which Was very popular, to the “ Big Spring” to the “Fort” and to “ Indian Mound” , was stopped.' Thanks -to everybody are due Cousin Dave Williamson fo r making the “ Mound” over to the state, ’for it is one o f Cedarville’s prized antiques. As we first knew it, it w as! in a b ig woods, and large trees about 18 inches through were growing half-] way up its Bides. It1is matter fo r regret that “ The Fort” was not pre­ served. It was a small plateau a* •cross from ‘ the “B ig Spring” arid Was laid out with engineering skill-aliribst impregnable fo r those early methods' of assault. The dirt outline o f the Fort was three and foUr feet high. The interior had fine old trees. It was nb doubt built before there were any settlers in that part o f Ohio, and; “ Outpost Fort” , It is too bad that historic place was not secured before forever destroyed. It is a long jump from the heavy road and farm wagon, some o f them the Coneetaga, I recall seeing one o f them passing the school house, four horse team* high fron t and back and low in he middle; To highly tempered springs o f the modern auto, Tfie writer does not know when springs first came to Ohio, But if you have ridden in the rear seat o f ah old make o f auto, you have humped the roof bnd come down With a hang. The wagon that Went to Church, loftily disregarded com fort to the most abandoned degree, Presently a light WagOn was made and with s tiff springs under the bed. It was nicknamed “ Spanker” at first- spanked you as you came doWnf Probably carriages with wooden axels were used in the 30’s or earlier. They were clumsy. Soon iron axteB added mUch to the carriage. Soon farmers took pride in their Carriage, and pair o f. spirited hotaes-poSsibly some rivalry. My father in 1885, had a pair Of fine blacks. Hooked to the Carriage, the outfit looked well, In­ deed, all farmers had good horses. Cousin Sam Williamson had Breast- Strap carriage harness* quite showy Mothers ’way hack w ill remember this; they had no way to aeat carts. That had to be don® by a Tinsmith, And this had to be don® while th« contents were hot. So* i f miles away* and team at the door* the mother would rush out with the steaming cans and o ff father would go* taits up, fly. ing* breaking speed records, to the Tinsmiths! 1 See what you missed by being horn let®. (OtHffxmntoOnJF amk F od »)> Farmers who heard th e . Walter Winchell Sunday night .broadcast re­ garded it as a direct attack on all branches o f agriculture and the most vicious ever made either on the-1air Or from the p latform .' Winchell quot­ ed fantastic prices p f what farmers would .'get if the New--Deal'subsidy ; Was defeated and the penalty city folks would pay. There was not a Semblence o f■ truth in ;wh&t he said other than he is re ­ garded the Roosevelt mouthpiece on the air. .H e Urged citizens to bombard , congressmen to b lu ff them into voting fo r the subsidy. Rural congressmen had hundreds -of telegram s-ftom . the lower East side,- New York and the foreign sections in Brooklyn/'where Walter’s type o f citizenship resides. The Herald "will' make an effort to get a phonograph record o f the W in- ehell attack so that it can be printed or used fo r farm groups* W® want the farmers o f Greene county to know what kind o f people- they are from the New Deal standpoint. . . J Clarence S. Collins Died Sunday Eve At Clarence S. Collins, 58 died at 11 p. m., Friday in his home after a brief illness. Death was attributed to heart disease. He was bom in Darke county' and formerly resided in C lifton and Day- ton before coming here. He had're- sided here about a year arid was em­ ployed at Patterson Field. Surviving ate his widow, Evelyn Davis Collins; four daughters and four sons by a former marriage: Mrs. Madge Lei, Springfield; Mrs. Helen! Lucas-of Washington* D, C.* Doris o f Mason* O., Evelyn o f Arcanum,>G., Robert o f Miamisburg* Clyde* Daytori and Eugene and Frank* both o f near Cincinnati; two brothers* Clyde o f Lebanon, and Charles o f Dayton, and one;sister, Mrs, Bernice Hageman o f Dayton. ■ The body was removed to the Me Millan Funeral Home, where the fun­ eral was held Monday. ' , CIOGets Farm Tiirte On Chicago Radio The American Dairy Association has protested to Washington authori­ ties, without result, over refusal o f a Chicago radio station cutting o f f th i usual hour allotted the association on Sunday* and permitting the ClC to plead fo r support of'Subsidy ori dairy products. The association had plaft- iie4 to present its side o f the subsidy an Unfair to dairy interests, The as­ sociation represents 5,000,000,000 dairy farmers. Washington evidently approved cancellation o f the dairy hour knowing the -CIO would hack th® administration. Just a bit more proof the American farm er must play second fiddle to the CIO under Roose­ velt dictatorial rule, New*Officers Fleeted ByLocalM&kttts A t the regular meeting Of Lodge 622 F. and A . M,* Thursday night th® follow ing officers Were elected*. Howard Stackhouse W . M. James B«Uleyf S. W* ’ Wm. Marshall* J . W , Amos Frame, Treasurer A, B. Creswcil* secretory Chester Murphy* Jr. 3, 0 . John HUt, J. D.1 H. K, Stormont, Tyler H, D* ShamtuTrust®® fo* s ytara* V*’ ; i I y| m I