The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

fin tmfjfMi k e n m y d tf! b u v m n i ! B o n u s Americans For Am erica— America For Americans SIXTY -EIGHTH YEAR No. 12 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 16,1945. 'mM ttm frrm BUY MOREWAR BONDS PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR CONGRESIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress The whole hation is paying tribute ,9 Ohio’s own, the famous 37th Divi­ sion, and its gallant commander, Ma- . jar General Robert S. Beightler, fo r their part in the liberation o f the Philippines and its capital, Manila. Veterans o f more than 30 months ser­ vice in the Pacific, the 37th Division was selected by General MacArthur to spearhead the invasion o f Luzon and the drive on Manila. His judg­ ment was fully vindicated by the glorious deeds of the Fighting 37th. Ohio salutes and honors each and everyone o f her gallant sons. ELLIOTT MADE GEN- ERAL OYER 9,700 COLONELS As predicted here last week, the Bill to authorize the conscription o f ail civilian male workers between 18 and 45 has run into considerable op­ position in the Senate Military A f­ fairs Committ.ee. Daily hearings held on the measure last week brought out some interesting testimony. War Manpower Commissioner McNutt dis­ closed that on January 1st, last, man-, power and labor shortages were less critical than at any time since the war began. Secretary of War Stim- son admitted the passage o f the Bill would not result in increased produc­ tion o f war goods, but insisted enact­ ment would be a "morale builder" for overseas troops. Under-Secretary of War Patterson advised the committee the new law would not be used so much to obtain workers now as it would later to compel'employees in War plants to stay on their jobs after the war ends. According to Chairman Thomas, .the only two questions now left for the Committee’s decision are: (1) Shall the Bill be passed to make our soldiers overseas believe some­ thing is being done for them when ac­ tually no increased war production will result? Or, (2) Is the measure necessary or advisable to freeze war workers in their jobs once the fight­ ing ends. The May bill undoubtedly faces a s t iff fight when it reaches the Senate Floor. The Director of Selective Service, General Hershey, appeared before the House Committee on Agiculture early last week and almost did not complete right about face from the position he had taken two weeks earlier in an ap­ pearance before .some 175 House Members who were protesting the in­ discriminate and wholesale drafting ! o f essential farm workers. The la d ­ ings Amendment to the Selective Service provides for the deferment o f any essential agricultural worker un­ til and unless a satisfactory replace­ ment is obtained. . Gen. Hershey has agreed -with the irate Congressmen that the Tydings Amendment was still the law o f the land, and on Jan. uary 23rd issued an order clarifying his original statement o f January 3rd. But complaints continued to reach the Congress that local draft boards were still under pressure to continue the induction o f thousands o f young far­ mers into the armed forces, to such an extent as to endanger the nation’s future food supply, So the General was brought before the Agriculture Committee where he so interpreted the Tydings Amendment as to auth­ orize such inductions. As a result 6i this latest twist Senators Tydings of Maryland, and Representative Lemke o f North Dakota, have introduced a resolution reaffirming Congressional intention that essential farm workers, who cannot be replaced, shall be de­ ferred, and •requiring Selective Ser- , vice officials to obey the Provisions o f the Tydings amendment. The Ad­ ministration leadership is attempting to block consideration o f the resolu­ tions, and it is not yet certain what final, action will be taken. selater)meti -ar rr it Many queries are being received as to what will happen on the home front once victory comes in Europe, No one knows for a certainty, but it does appear it likely would quickly shelve the May bill to draft civilian workers, while the drafting o f men fo r military service would soon be reduced so that few men, other that! : youngsters becoming eighteen, would he inducted, Demobilization o f some plder men in the services may bO ex­ pected within two or three months after G-E Day While most o f the Air Forces now in Europe may be trans­ ferred to the Pacific war theatre, a- long with many o f the Service and Ground Units, although veteran com­ bat troops are expected to be given long home furloughs. On the home front, rationing Will be contiued al­ though'gradual increase in allotments o f gasolinO, food, shoes, tires, etc., can he expected. Many war contracts will be cancelled, with total produc­ tion reduced somewhere around 40 percent within * few months after Ctanahit? frit*’ The Democratic majority in the Senate has given approval to the pro­ motion o f Col. Elliott Roosevelt, of English dog fame, to be a “ General” at the request o f “ Papa” Roosevelt, who represents himself our your civil­ ian commandcr-in-chief. Eliott never served a day in a mil­ itary school, never attended a college o f any kind or description, and 1 ms been taking pictures of battlefiields after the smoke has cleared and the enemy routed. He was made a Colon­ el by his father without military ex­ perience and travels back and fonrth between London and NewYork as do members c f the family travel between Washington and Hyde Park. “ Col” Elliott was made a general by the .Democrats in the Senate over 9,700 colonels, some o f ’ whom have :ipent a life-timo in military service. Of these 2,700 are graduates of West Point which shows that merit has no place under the New Deal dicta­ torship. The blame for the “ dog priority” is laid to Col. Ray W. Ireland, who took orders from the President’s daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettinger, a divorcee who has ..o r second husband but resides in the White House. Since placing the blame o f the dog incident on an officer only taking or­ ders.from the White House, Col. Ire­ land has. been sent out o f .Washington to keep him from the newspaper men. His address is kept a secret. We are informed army officers a- bout the Wright and Patterson Fields refer to the Roosevelt promotion and have dubcd Elliott the “ Dog Gener­ al.” Duroc Top Price W as $530 For Gilt The Duroc bred sow sale at the Chester Folck sales bam near Spring- field as arranged by Triangle Farms, Watt and Owens, Tuesday, was well attended. Forty or more head were offered and the buyers were quick to bid. -There was a good attendance from this part o f the state. ' The top price was $530 for a gilt that went to Katter & Son, Wapaka- netta, O.. This gilt was from the Watt herd. The average for 46 head was $150. A number o f sales went to buyers from Indiana, Michigan and Pennsylvania. • $453 Fox Bounties Paid By Fish &Game Assoc. The Greene County Fish & Game Association at a meeting Tuesday dis­ tributed $453.50 as a bounty for the killing of 131 foxes, and decided to continue the extermination campaign for another month. 1 The association paid $2.50 for each fox turned in to County Game Protec­ tor E. D. Stroup and Dr. C. J. Gansler a member of the organization, paid an extra d„I’ ir for-each animal. Joseph Smith and party, Caesar- creek Twp. were credited with killing 14 foxes. Murray Marshall and party, Cedarville Twp., were second with 11 and John F. Shoup, Beavercreek Twp. with 10 . The association will hold its annual meeting, opening the 1945 member­ ship drive, late in March. There will be no annual banquet this year. RED .CROSS CAMPAIGN NOW UNDER WAY BEER PARLOR FIGHT ENRS INCUTTING A Sunday night brawl in a beer parlor, South Main st., resulted in Howard (Bob) Peterson, 35* son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson, colored' being tut seriously. He had knife wounds on .the buck and across the stomach. Peterson was taken to the Springfield City Hospital where he is given a fair chance to recover. The cutting is said to have been the work of u Mexican, laborer em­ ployed here by the Pennsylvania Rail­ road. Company. He is said to have made his escape and the authorities have had no trace o f him Bin^e. Bricker Is Speaker A t Lincoln Banquet • “■ The Republican party has the re­ sponsibility o f' preventing America from being converted into a “ nation of faceless mass-men who work! and move only hnder the direction of gov­ ernment,” declared John W. Bricker the 1944 Republican candidate for vice president before the national Re­ publican Club Lincoln day banquet in New York Monday night. “ There is no mistaking the purpose of the chief supporters of the New Deal party—the P. A. C., the intellec­ tual left wingers, the socalled liber­ als, the Communists and others—to establish a controlled economy mana­ ged by a- facistpolitical organization.’ Declaring that America wanted no part of absolutism or state socialism, the former governor said “ it is not necessary even in war to adopt the philosophy of government of our al­ lies or our enemies to win the war."" Bricker advocated emulation o f the spirit that' inspired Lincoln in Civil .var days. The first o f a series o f ads spon- sering the Red Cross campaign ap­ pears in this issue. This is an appeal for financial Support, far more than the usual membership fee as given in years past. The more o f our boys in the service at home or over seas the more the need for support o f this great organizatipn. The announcement in this issue is privately sponsored by one who is greatly interested in the Red Cross work and one who has two sons now In the service. Other announcements will appear from time to time and tlie Herald will contribute its share with- with others interested* all of which has no financial connection with the Red Cross organization upkeep. TAX BLANKS MAILED TO 4000 TAXPAYERS IN COUNTY Rep. Fess Offers Bill To Release Quail .* _____ A bill offered in the Ohio house by Representative Lowell Fess, Greene county, to put quail back ori the game bird list 4s one in which the Greene County Fish and Game association is interested. The bill proposes an open season on, bobwhite from Nov: 15 through Nov. 30, with a bag limit of five and a pos­ session limit of 10. The open season vvould not apply to Franklin, Preble or Montgomery counties, or that sec­ tion of the state north of United States Route 40;' It includes a pro­ posal to appropriate $40,000, for the propagation.of quail. Rep. Fess also introduced a bill to redistrict for the purpose of congres­ sional elections, affecting only the populous north-eastern Ohio section. DAY OF PRAYER SET BUSINESS MEN TO BE GUESTS OF FARM FORUM— Business and Professional men of the county will be guests'of farmers at the Farm Forum, 'Monday evening, February 19 at 6:80, at Geyer’s Ban­ quet Hall. Ed Bath, legislative agent of the Ohio Farm Bureau will discuss current legislative problems. The program is being arranged by the Beavercreek committee. Commit­ tee members are Herman Ankeney, Lawrence Manor, Ed Ferguson and ohn Munger. The Beavercreek F.F. A. Parlimentai'y Team coached by Ralph Harder, who were winners of the district contest will demonstrate parlimentary procedures. Supper is to be served at 6:30. Reservations should be made by Saturday noon. HOWELL INJURED INGERMANY L. K. BEAR TO MEET WITH SHEEP BREEDERS— L. K. Bear, extension sheep spec­ ialist of Ohio State University, will discuss timely sheep problems at the Court House Assembly Wednesday, February 28. The meeting to which all sheep men are invited is being ar­ ranged by the county live stock com­ mittee. Members are_ Meryl Stor­ mont, chairman ;Raymond Wolf, vice chairman; Wilbur Neff, .secretary; Arthur Dean, Lawrence Manor and FIcyd Bailey. Mr, Bear will discuss timely feeding and management prac­ tices. OPA COMMITTE TO MEET— Members of the OPA Agricultural Advisory committee of southwest .Ohio will meet at the Wilmington court house, February 20 at»10 o’clock Greene county’s representatives on this committee are Stanley Hetzler of Silvercreek Twp. and Archie Peterson Miami Twp. LINCOLN SOYS YIELD BEST— Comparison tests of soybeans con­ ducted in 1943 and 1944 show that the best average yield was made by Lin­ coln soybeans with. 24.8 bushels per acre. Tests compared eight varieties for yield, date o f maturity, liability to lodge, seed quality* and size o f he seed, Earlyana was the earliest and Scioto was the latest of the’varieties tested. In earlincss of maturity the varieties rankend: Eurlyunu, Wiscon­ sin 606, .Richland,'Mingo, .Dun-field, Lincoln, Illi, .and Scioto. The latter was 10 days later than Earlyana. ' RABBITS BARKING TREES AND SHRUBS— Rabbits are .working havoc on small fruit trees and brambles, and even on shrubbery. Because of the deep snow rodent injury is Seriously in places. When the snow has melted it ik likely that injury from field mice will be found at the surface of the ground or beneath it. Word was received here Thursday that Margie Pfc. Wilbur Howell, 20, had been seriously injured Feb. 2 on the front in Germany. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, who reside on the Townsley road. He has been in the service about two years. The family has received no other par­ ticulars. First Lt. David Cherry Xenia Flier Killed In Action In China First Lt. David W. Cherry, Jr., 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cherry, Xenia, has been reported as killed in action while flying over the “ hump" in the China-Burma-India sector. He has been in that territory since April 1944 with base headquarters at As­ sam, India. He was an air transport pilot and was promoted to first lieu- tenunt a few months ago. He was al­ so awarded the . Air Medal and one Oak Leaf Cluster for more than 200 aerial missions. Ho was a graduate of Xenia High School and Miami University and en­ tered the Army Air'Corps at Patter­ son Field in January 1943. Besides his parents he leaves bert Fath, Xenia. .a sister. Mrs. Al- M im illlllllM IIH IIIIIM H IM IK IIIItH IlllM illlim illlllllM IIH IJM int COLLEGE N EW S ! i ; The Annual College! Bible Memory Contest will be held Sabbath evening March 4, 1945, at 7:45 p. in. in the First Presbyterian Church. If there is no “ Open Bible” , there is no Vision; if there is no Vision, the people per­ ish. So says the ‘Book’. These con­ tests are held to further the cause of the Word and is open to all. You are cordially invited to help by being present. Will .you help? Day of Prayer services will be held in the U. P. Church Feb. 16, today, at j 2:00 p. m. Thu Church of God with Mrs. Della Strowbridge in charge, the other churhes taking part, will lead the program. WILLIAM FERGUSON ATTENDS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Mr. William Ferguson has been spending the past two weeks in Flint, Michigan, attending the General Mo­ tors Institute of Technology. This course is given to all General Fore­ men of the Frigidaire, WINTER COSTLY TO STREETS AND HIGHWAYS bounty Auditor James J, Curlctt has mailed out tax blanks to some 4/100 taxpayers in the county for a return fo r 1945 personal property taxes. All returns must be in by the 31st of March. A fter (hat date there is a fifty percent penalty, added. Fdr the convenience o f taxpayers a deputy will visit the various towns in the county, He will be in Cedar- ville Monday, Feb. 19} Silvercreek Tp. Jamestown, Feb. 20-21* ■ The total cost of winter snows and ice to the state, counties and other districts will run into several million dotlers. It has required more labor and material as well as equipment to keep the roads and streets open than for many, years. The damage to the streets and the highways will he enormous. Already evidence of “ cracked surface” can be found and holes are breaking in most all improved roads. CORN RESERVE— The War Food Administration plans to buy from farmers 50 million bush­ els of corn before March 16, to be stored in farm cribs and delivered during the summer months at ceiling prices. The corn is to be stockpile for emergency reasrves. The corn is to be inspected and the purchase con­ tracts negotiated by AAA committees and CCC accounts. The down pay­ ments will he the . governmen loan value. Deliveries will be made on 30 day notice, but the plan is to arrange deliveries to suit the farmers conven­ ience. A number of our students reported on the impressions they gathered at International Day at Wilberforce U- niversity, Monday, at the regular Chapel service Tuesday- morning. The theme that day was on how to meet the problems of a post war world. Most people agree that the problems are the most serious ever faced by hu­ manity. Christians believe that only in Christ cun the solution be found that will permit the race to live. President Ira D. Vuyhinger was the guest preacher at the First Presby­ terian Church, Sidney, QJiio, list Sab­ bath. Wednesday evening he ad­ dressed the Men’s-Brotherhood of the Methodist Church, Yellow Springs. His. theme, built around thoughts of “ The First American”, was “ What Makes America?” ORDER FERTILIZER NOW— Farmers who have not done so should order their fertilizer now. The labor shortage in fertilizer plants is severe and it will be-impossible to mix and handle as much fertilizer as farmers need unless it can bo kept moving from plant to farm or local warehouse. The WFA estimates that there may be a 10 percent shortage of nitrogen, largely for use in mixed fer tilizers, and a 15 percent shortage of superphosphate for direct use, but there will be 20 percent more potash than last year. FERNDALE SALE HAMPSHIRE GILTS, THURSDAY, FEB. 22 The semi-annual sale o f Hampshire gilts and bred sows will take place on the farm on Thursday, February 22 . Mr. A. B. Evans States the sale this year comprises some of the best individuals that ever were produced on the farm, which has witnessed 33 sales over a number o f years. The Ferndale herd is not only one o f the oldest o f that breed hut one of the largest. MACHINERY OUTPUT IS BEHIND SCHEDULE— No improvemet in the farm machin­ ery situation is -expected in the next few .months. Production on October 1, 1944 was 25 percent behind sched­ ules set by the manufacturers, and the War Production Board reports production oh 52 items used in spring farm Work as far behind schedule. Supplies of barbed wire and heavier fencing are expected to be adequate for essential needs in 1045 The College Gym was the scene of a banquet Monday evening honoring The Big ‘ Reds’, Cedarville High Basket Ball team and their coach, our own Harry Wallace. The team won all fifteen games on its schedule and ranks as the favorite against the field to take the county tournament, Coach Wallace has the enviable record of having coached two teams from dif­ ferent schools to two successive coun­ ty championships. That is a mark for the boys who coach to shoot at. Congratulations, .Harry! That our educational system has far to go yet in filling its place in a democracy is shown by the following startling figures: Over 25 percent of the voters in the last election had only a sixth grade education or less;fifty percent did not complete the 9th grade; almost 40 percent o f our youth have been rejected for the arm­ ed service because o f health deficien­ cies. The answer is to be found not in less liberties for all, but for all to recognize and accept the responsibili­ ties that accompany those liberties. Farm Bureau Friction Brings Resignations Among Top Officials A wholesale resignation of those connected with Ohio Farm Bureau en­ terprises was announced in Columbus on Wednesday.. Disagreement of post war policy is said to have been the .ause of the upset. _ J. E. Keltner, treasurer o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, has been named acting-assistant. ge/jeral .manager and acting secretary o f the insurance companies to replace L. A . Taylor, one of three veteran executives who with a special attorney have resigned after differing with Murray D. Lin­ coln, general manager, on . post war policy. Others who resigned are: L. J. Bennett, assistant secretary o f the in­ surance companies and head of the insurance sales department; R. W. Richart, superintendent of insurance agents, apd Eugene L. Hensel, special counsel who also supervised the legal department. All have been identified with the bureau for more than 20 years. All places were filled with the ex­ ecution of Hensel’s and the Bennett posts. Keltner was named head of the Farm Bureau .Co-operative Associa­ tion, The difficulty arose over the as­ sociation keeping its activities within the agricultural field, while Lincoln urged closer co-operation with the organized labor groups. Lincoln lias been named at various times to New Deal posts and is said to lean strongly-to the. Wallace idea- ology of business management and bureaucratic control o f both farm and industrial economics. WHEAT CROP LOOKS PROMISING SAY SOME GREENE CO. FARMERS A number of farmers walked out over a. wheat fi'eld on the Federal pike last Friday ,where the snow had melted and given view to the first baie ground in six or more weeks. It was a surprise to find the wheat in a healthy and bright green condition, showing that he had grown under the blanket of snow. The^roots were well set in the ground which would indi­ cate a good, sign for March weather, the' month when more wheat crops are lost than any ptlier. The snow in melting has let most of the water soak into the ground. The water shortage is still a problem for the coming planting and harvest season. PUBLIC SALE AT THE BELL FARM, FEBRUARY 23 To settle the estate of Silas C, Bell, Mrs. Mary Bell, executor, will sell all live stock, farm equipment, /feed and some household goods on Friday, Feb. 23. The sales promises to be~a large one and a complete list can be found in this issue. The farm was formerly known as the James Anderson or the farm with the “ round bam” . GREENE COUNTY BOUGHT $721,000 IN WAR BONDS IN JAN. According to a statement of Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman of war bond sales in the county, Greene eoun- tians purchased $721,000 in war bonds during January. HOME CULTURE CyJB MEETS FEBRUARY 20th WILL MOVE NEAR SPRING | VALLEY THURSDAY BtlY WAR BONDS RICHARD WRIGHT HOME ON FOUR DAY FURLOUGH Richard Wright S|C is on a four day day leave at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hairy Wright, He just completed training at the Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida and received his wings as air crewman^tlo reports February £2 to the Naval Air Base at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Pickard, who have resided on what was the Wade fnrni, Federal pike, for twelve years, moved Thursday to a place near Spring Valley. Eugene Flaxx, who has been a tenant pn the Zimmerman land, will move to the farm by Mr. Pickard. The Home Culture Club will meet on Tuesday, February 20 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Milroy. AUTHORIZED SETTLEMENT Eva dray, administratrix of the es­ tate of Virgil Gray, was authorized to settle for $3,250 a claim against the Central Steel and Wire Co. in the death o f Mr. Gray, UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. Raymond S. Bull, Clark 'county, is a patient in the McClellan hospital, welie ho recently underwent an opera­ tion. He had been in poor health for some months. HONORSFOR BASKET BAL PLAYERS Some 250 local residents attended a banquet in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium honoring the members of the Cedarville High School basket­ ball squad and their coach Harry Wallace, who has just completed an undefeated season by winning 15 games in ja row in pre-county tourn- amet competition. Coach Wallace has the unique dis­ tinction o f winning two such seasons in twp different years with two dif­ ferent schools in the county. He just duplicated for Cedarville what he did last season for Ross Twp. where he won, county and tournament contests. He has not lost a county game in more than two years. ' Those taking part in the program included Dr. R. A. Jamieson, Supt. L. L. Hurley, Coach Harry Wallace, Rev. Paul H„ Elliott, and Dr. H. H. Abels, who presided as .master of ceremonies. The committee in charge o f the event included Arthur Cultice, Chas. Rheubert, Harry Hamm&n, Frank Creswell, “Jack Shirley, Melvin Char­ les, Edward Carlisle and Dr. R. V. Kennon, vice president of the Cedar- ville Progressive Club, which sponsor ed the community, event , The excellent dinner was prepared by Rev R C. Frederick.. Mrs. Eliza­ beth Paul and a crew of students in the domestic science department of the high school, were in charge o f the serving. After the banquet . a dance was held, the music provided by Kenneth Little, local Meastro, and his band. « “Grandpa” Brown Says Red-Head Twin Boys” Are ‘A -F Republicans We take an item from the weekly letter from Washington, D. C. as written by Congressman Clarence J. Brown. Congressman Brown does not depend on Walter W'inchell to an- _ nounce the “ blessed events” that hap­ pen in his family. The Congressman and wife are the proud grandparents of “ twin red-headed boys” ”born Mon­ day of last week to Lt. Robert A. Hains and wife at the Navy Hospital, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Brown has been with her daughter uwuiting the happy event, the first grandchildren in the Brown family. Congressman Brown in his letter points out that both boys are Republicans. In as much as the Congressman “ lost his lap” several years ago, we are wondering just how “ Grandpa” is going to man­ age entertaining one, let alone two grandchildren as a grandfather should. W e know there is a happy soul down Blanchester way since the joyful news reached Congressmen Brown’s mother, who has been an in­ valid for several years. Schedule For Union Lenten Services The Cedarville Churches are unit­ ing in Lonton Prayer Services, Wed­ nesday evenings. For convenience, all will be held at the “ Church of God” and the hour 7:45 P, M. The dates and leaders are as follows: Feb. 21—Rev. R. A. Jamieson. Feb. 28—Rev. Paul H. Elliott. March 7—Rev. Raymond Strickland March 14—Rev. H. H. Abels. March 21—Rev, R; C. Frederick. The Annual Good Friday Service is to be held in the Methodist Church, Friday, March 30 from 12 to 3 P, M. CASE IS APPEALED BAKED SALE SATURDAY The Ladies Guild o f the Methodist Church announce a sale o f baked goods for Saturday, February 17 a t the Township Clerk’s office at 1 o*> clock. Modern- Finance Co, has appealed to the Court o f Appeals the appoint­ ment o f a receiver fo r the firm and a vacated j temporary restraining order keeping the company from doing business in Xenia except from Beldcn &Co. The appeal stays terms o f the or­ der by which Robert H. Wead, Xenia attorney, had been * named receiver. The action had been brought by Dil- vor Beliieh who claimeda Contract to represent the company in Xenia bad beenviolated, THUNDER SHOWERS IN FEBRUARY BRINGS FROST IN MAY--MAY BE? Thursday morning gave promise o f a genuine spring day. By noon the mercury had reached 70 and the snow and ice was leaving fast. The early morning hours were disturbed by a heavy rumble o f thunder in the south but only a few drops of water fell in" this section. By midday the sun Vvas bright and warm, An old saying with some is that thunder in February means frost on the same day in May, while others cling to the month o f June fo r frost. EASTERN STARS TO MEET MONDAY EVENING, FEB, 19 A stated meeting o f the Cedarville Chapter No. 418 O. E, S, will be held Monday, Feb, 19 at 8 P. M, in the Ma­ sonic Temple. All members are urg­ ed to be in attendance. Mrs. Ada Stormont* Sec* Miss May V. Bird, W. M.