The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

m t m g f f l j I E u inYO tt! III!*.88IIHHBOROS Americans For America — America For Americans mMMHTHM BUY MORE WAR BONDS SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR No, 15 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN . WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress. In his address to the Joint Session "of Congress in the House' Chamber last Thursday, in which he made a partial report on the Yalta Confer- ference, President Roosevelt was in reality speaking more, to the millions o f people who were -listening in on their radios than he was to the na­ tional legislators, The speech was undoubtedly, prepared and delivered as the opening gun in the President’s campaign to gain support and ap­ proval, not only o f the Congress, but o f the majority of the American people as well, fo r his diplomatic pol­ icies, and the peace treaty and post­ war program he will later submit to the Senate and the nation. The speech gave Members o f Congress but little information they did not already have. There was much the President left unsaid, for he frankly told his listeners there were matters discussed and agreements at Yalta which he could not or would not reveal at this ■' time. He pointed out that some of the final decisions reached at the con­ ference were, of necessity, compro­ mises; and he seemed to especially refer to the matter of Poland, stating ALONG FARM FRONT NATIONAL 1-H CLUB WOJiK _ . March 3-10 has been designated as National 4-H club week. Programs are being planned on the National, State and County level to infoi-m folks o f the importance of the oppor­ tunities in 4-H dub work. The pro­ gram will be built around the theme “ Head, Heart,. Hand, and Health for Victory.” Greene county’s 33 dubs under the leadership of 60 advisors are now holding their reorgination meetings and making plans for the coming, year .Last year more than: 500 boys and .girls were members o f the county 4-H Clubs.- A summary o f their activities makes an impressive picture of the work these youth have done in food production and preservation. It in­ cludes almost every project found on our farms and homes as well i as im­ portant wartime programs such as metal, tin, paper, rubber, rags and fat and salvage the harvesting of milk­ weed pods for life saving jackets. POULTRYMEN TO DISCUSS EGG AUCTION— D. D. Meyer, extension poultry specialist of Ohio State University, CONG. GARDNER ;CHARGES GRAFTING BY OPA EMPLOYEES Cong. Edward J. Gardner, Dem., Hamilton, charges petty grafting a- mong employees in the agency’s Cin­ cinnati District (not Greene county), in a speech before the House last Thursday. . He informed the House he had in his files definite evidence .o f petty grafting on the part of board em­ ployes, condoned by members of the rationing board and supported by su­ pervisory officials in the district. Gardner also charged discrimina­ tory enforcement procedures which have led to a complete reversal of the volume of business enjoyed by firms which were in business during base periods as compared with those firms which were not in business during the base periods but came into existence during the so-called rationing periods. Charges of conspiracy were made against officials when he endeavored to have matters adjusted, in the en­ forcement division and the hearing commissioners division. Cong. Gardner should look into the policy, if it is a policy, where alleged violator's are taken up, and later have someone' tip the violator that he can settle for less by getting a Demo- that neither he, Stalin nor Churchill- county poultry .committee headed by will meet with poultrymen of Greene'J cratic attorney to represent him be- County Friday evening, March 23, a t ' for the self-styled court within the 3:00 o'clock at the Court House As-I OPA political ring. Blackmail! sembly Room to determine the inter- | ■ ---------- —------------■ •■ est in the proposed Egg Auction. - I . ^ „ ' The project is being sponsored by a i W i l l o C G K D C I C r m C I l t S had his own way in all matters, but that each had to give and take. All in all, the President’s address was ef­ fective and made a generally good im­ pression—not because of his delivery, for it was below his usual standard— but rather because the flippancy and the .wise-cracking, the apparent dis­ regard and intolerances before Con­ gress, were missing last' Thursday. Instead he seemed to be asking for the understanding and the help of |srping Congress. Of course, it is impossible.) to ^properly evaluate the true worth ; of the Yalta Conference unti the full story o f what went on there becomes known. Nelson Moore, .Beavercreek Twp. chairman and Ernest Smith, Spring Valley Twp. secretary. Two flock owners have, been named in each town i ship to head the program locally. An area Committee has been formed ! from 30 counties in Ohio, Illinois und ! Kentucky and sub-committees will; For Dairy Farmers Deferment of men on dairy farms will be sought from selective service boards, according to an announcement from Dayton, Wednesday. ■ Leslie C. Mapp, manager, Miami Valley Cooperative Milk .Producers secure a location, equipment and work : association, Dayton, said that'induc- out specific details. They expect to tion of dairymen has handicapped have the auction under way this, seriously the; dairy industry. ■ j Mapp also pointed out that* cows j are being sold for beef because of the j inability of dairy farms to obtain ad- i equate help. 1 - J. F. Bridenstine, secretary o f the ! Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Pro- M1LK PRODUCERS MEET MARCH 13th— is vice president. -Because of a great deal of talk, ru­ mor and conjecture which have been going on during the -past' few months as to the state of the President's health, almost everyone in the crowd­ ed House Chamber was carefully CedawillV~Tw'j»; studying Mr. Roosevelt and apprais­ ing his physical condition, as he de­ livered his address. There, is no ques­ tion that Franklin D. Roosevelt is an old man—old beyond his years. He is thin, and gray and worn. ,His voice was that o f age and weariness. He j spoke more slowly and with greater j March have been announced by the The nineteenth annual meeting of the Miami Cooperative Milk Produc­ ers - Association will be held atthe Mi- duc*'s» Inc-, said he will, seek defer- ami Hotel in Dayton, March 18 at 1 ! '" ^ t for 25 Ohio dairy farmers on o’clock. Roy Battles, Farm Program 1the grounds that their induction into Director t.f WLW and the Trail Blaz- the anued forces wi,i seriously handi- o f the same station will be feat- ; caP production of .milk and milk pro- i U V S ured on the program.- John W. Collins ' ducts. i This week United States Judge'Mel Underwood, appointed by Roosevelt, POULTRY PRICE CEILING FOR MARCH— Maximum poultry prices which 'far­ mers may charge consumers-or ulti­ mate users during the. month Of decided a similar case against a Mar- county youth that operated .387 ion |acres and was -inducted into the Navy. hesitancy than.in former years, fum­ bling his words and stumbling over, pronunciations now and then. Un­ doubtedly his twelve long years in the Presidency have, taken their toll. Yet the President’s mind was alert, for he ad-libbed and interpolated throughout . his speech, and he looked in much bet­ ter health Thursday than when- we •saw him in January, just a few days before his inaugural. OPA. The live weight price per pound for i ^rollers and Fryers is 37c; Roasters j 37c and Hens 33c. The table dressed , price for broilers and fryers is 59c; 1 roasters 56c and for hens 51c. f WEATHER KEEPS DOWN • j EGG PRODUCTION— - Clark Co. Farmers Ask Higher Hog Prices Clark county farmers have organ­ ized to protest the ceiling price for hogs in that county when they are 10 cents a hundred higher in Montgom­ ery county. Appeal will be made to the WFA and OPA fo r equalization j of hog prices. Clark county farmers Unusually severe - winter -weather ( that support the New Deal should not and a shortage of meat which caused j complain. They are getting what they consumers to eat more eggs have been j voted for but the innocent always suf- Last Thursday was a big day. for the chief factors in holding up the ‘ f er with the guilty in unjust econom- the Vice Presidents—present and price o f eggs to producers. The na- jc problems. Here is a case where the past. Vice President Harry Si Tru-| tional egg goals were raised early'advice of the Democratic politicians man presided over his first Joint Ses-j this year, as it became evident there might be heeded—hire a Democratic sion and seemed to-enjoy it; while the j would he a shorter supply of meat. j lawyer that cannot make a living any appointment o f the former Vice Pres-j Ihere is a good market for poultry . other way. ident, Henry Wallace, as Secretary of Imeat and this is expected to continue j — ---------------------- of Commerce was confirmed by the through the period when culling the * Senate, by a vote of 66 to 32, within laying flock is desirable, an. hour or so after the President fin­ ished delivering his address. Howev­ er, in his New Cabinet position Mr. Wallace will exercise no jurisdiction over the Reconstruction Finance C.or-. poration, for earlier in the week the President signed the George Bill di­ vorcing that great 40 million dollar loaning agency o f the government from the Department o f Commerce, Jesse Jones, former Secretary o f Com merce, is still serving as chairman o f the Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ tion, but its a safe wager he will be relieved from that chore soon. TURN CHEMICALS INTO WARTIME FOOD— Congress To Probe Fertility Book The House last week officially re­ buked the administration, and Gener­ al Hershey, of the Selective Service System, for what the national legisla­ tors openly branded as evasion, cir­ cumvention or misrepresentation b f the Tydings Amendment to. the Selec­ tive Service A ct deferring farm work­ ers, by passing the Flannagan Bill by a heavy majority. Ib is measure simply reiterates and strengthens the Tydings Amendment by providing no test shall be made, in determining a registrant’s right to deferment as a farm worker tinder the law, other than his essentiality in agriculture. A- similar provision has been written Into the "Work-or-Jail Bill in the Senate. If either of these measures becomes law the present heavy draft­ ing o f essential farm workers will be brought to an abrupt halt. Ohio has a smaller percentage o f registrants One effective way o f maintaining wartime! food production in spite of ,abor and power tool shortages is the more liberal use of fertilizer. Higher yields per acre reduce unit production ^chairman of costs aid the extra bushels are obtain­ ed without affcctihg labor or machine requirements as acerage increases would, Wartime crop production has taken a toll from future soil produc­ tivity, and a start should be made to repair at least a part of the damage, • Fertilization of grass meadows with '40 pounds of nitrogen per acre will increase the growth of forage by 1200 or 1500 pounds and topdressing permanent pastures will promote' early growth, One effective way of increasing corn yields is to apply fer­ tilizer in bands at the bottom of the plow furrow and also to use n row or hill application. Births Reported « For February In Greene County The following births in the county are reported for the month of Feb­ ruary: Mary Theresa Shoup, Xenia. Leslie Russell B<>dine, Xenia. Suellen Lewis Pemberton, Xenia. Jon Michael Wildman, Cedarville. Mary Jane Cyphers, Xenia. Bonny Kay Louderback, Xenia. Linda May Sieber, R, 4, Xenia. Patricia Carolyn Steiner, Xenia. Lawrence R. Truesdaye, XeXnia. Lawrence R. Truesdale, Xenia. Ronald Eugene Wauhg, R 1, Xenia. Donald William Kelley, Osborn. Catherine Walker Finlay, Xenia. • Phillip Ray Baldwin, Cedarville. Carolyn Louise' Jones, R 5, Xenia Mattie Fay Beegle, 1, Waynesville, Joyce Ann McVey, Osborn, Margaret McDowell, R, Springfield Ronald Eugene Hazelbaker, Xenia, Michael George tierce, Xenia. Richard Dale Lewis, R 1, Jamestown. Carl Wesley Toland, Jamestown. Helen Marie Lovett, Jamestown. Timmy Roger Barker, R 1, Osborn David Samuel McCorkell, Yellow Si Dennis Kent Wolf, R 3, Xenia Gary’ Rpbert McDaniels, R 3 Xenif Carol Barnes, R 1, Fairfield. • Brenda Gale Clevenger, Fairfield. Isom Ison, R 1, Osborn. Linda Belle Sanborn, R 4, Xenia. Mrs. J. C. Townsley Died Monday A. M. Mrs. Florence Townsley, 70, wife oi J. C. Towiisley, died at her home on the Columbus pike, east of town, Monday morning at 7 o'clock. The' deceased had not been in good health for sev­ eral months but her condition did not become critical until a few days be­ fore her death. She was born near Cedarville Dec. 12, 1874, the daughter of John A. and Sally Townsley Barber. She was a lifelong member of the United Pres­ byterian Church. She is the last mem­ ber of her immediate family. Besides her husband she leaves a nephew, Frederick Ervin, Xenia and a number o f cousins. The funeral was conducted Wednes­ day afternoon from the United Pres­ byterian Church, arid was largely at­ tended. Rev. Paul Elliott assisted in the service:1Burial took place in North Cemetery. 7th WAR LOAN OPENS MAY 14 The government will ask for four­ teen billion dollars in the coming 7th War Loan Which opens May 14th and runs until June 30th. Chairman Judge Frank L. ohnson states that the national goal for the 7th drive will be the same as for the sixth, the quota for individuals has been increased to $7,000,000,000. This campaign will run seven weeks. The sale of all E, F and G savings bends and Series C savings notes sold in this county-after April 9 will be credited to the county quota, which has not been announced. DUVALL HARDWARE TO open about A pril is The New Deal has just published a 265-page volume on the “ Fertility of Women” , that has aroused members cf Congress. Cong. Boren, D., Okla., the House interstate commerce subcommittee investigating newsprint, has ordered an investiga­ tion, Cong. Clarence J. Brown, R., Ohio, says: “ I think it’s asinine and outra­ geous that the government js wasting the people’s money that way during a great war when we have a shortage ■of paper.” The book is the latest from the New Deal crackpot factory. PUBLIC SALES (CONTINtWDOHP aw F ou »X SURPLUS WAR MATERIALS FOR FARMS— t In surveying prospective surplus war equipment which might be useful to farmers government officials state there will be a number of bridges that could be used, and they also advance the theory that steel mats used for landing strip!) on airfields might be salvaged for walks or road suitoce on farms, ARGENTINE ALFALFA SEED (Continued os page four) Mrs, George Powers announces a public sale of live stock and farm im­ plements for Saturday, March 10 at 1 o’clock. In, addition will be hay and corn in crib and in shock. John Bush, will offer for sale on his farm on Route 42, near East Point School House livestock, farm imple­ ments and chickens. The sale starts at 12:30 Monday. The Duvall Hardware store in ' the Nagley building will net be able to open f o r ' business until about April 15, duo to the fact that all of the store fixtures will not be shipped until the first of the month. Mr. Duvall states he has most of his merchandise now heady for business but he cannot open until he has all of the store fixtures. LT. WALLACE BRAD- FUTE IS MISSING OVER GERMANY • Word was received here Sunday that Lt. David Wallace Bradfute, 21, son cf Mr. and Mrs. David Bradfute, has been missing in action over Ger­ many since February 16. The parents had received advance information through a letter from 2nd Lt. W. R. Brazzil, a former roommate of Lt. Bradfute as a navigator’s school in Coral Gables, Fla., that he had seen Lt. Bradfute’s plane “ go down”. Both boys were in the same group but not the same squadron. Lt. Bradfute Is a graduate of the lo­ cal high school and a former employe j f the Frigidairc Corp., Dayton. He enlisted in the coast artillery in Nov­ ember, 1942, while attending the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati but was not or­ dered to report for duty until the fol- ..owing May when he went to Fort iSustis, Va. . He was transferred to the air corps n August, 1943, and received his wings" and commission at the Uni- ersity of Miami, Florida, June 30, 944. He was last’ home in September and eft in October for overseas where he vas qualified as-a radar navigator iid bombardier. He ha s a younger rother, John Orr Bradfute,' who- re- eived his “ wings” apd commission at ielman Field, La., December 22 and Vthought to be overseas at this time, .e has two, sisters, Miss Jean, who is . sophomore at Catawba College alisbury, N. C. and Miss Margie at -ome. i ' ■iiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiM iM M UUiiM UiiiitiiiiM aiaiiiiM itiuiifiiaiiiiiiiiiii i COLLEGE NEWS | i I liM U iiiiM iiifiiiitiijiiiiiiiH iM iiim iiu m im p iM iiu K iiiim itim ? Dr. F. A. Jurkat was guest minister at the Ohmar Park Evangelical Churc, Sabbath morning, February 25 the home of the family o f his daugh­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Elmer C. Jurkat, nee Kathryn Finkie. I SCHOOL NEWS J SCHOOL CALENDAR ■Mch. 23—Junior Class Play. Mch. 27-28—-Every Pupil Tests Mch. 29—Good Friday Program. Mch. 30—Good Friday Holiday. Apr. 6—Junior High Program. Apr. 20—Spring Music Festival. May 4—Senior Class Play. May 6—Baccalaureate Services. May 1L—Junior-Senior Reception. May 16—Commencement Exercises. May 18—Last Day of School. SENIOR TESTS . The General Scholarship Tests for High School Seniors will be held Sat- irday morning at the Xenia Central High School Building. The tests cover essentials o f the high school academic course o f study; English usage apd literature, world history, American history, civics, current events, math­ ematics, science, reading comprehen­ sion, vocabulary and poetry apprec­ iation. County, District of State Cer­ tificates are awarded to qualifying students. Scholarships of varying vvqrth are guaranteed by many. Ohio Colleges .to those who rank high in the vtsts. Ceuarvuie Seniors who will ,/articipate in the’ tests are: Mariana rederiek, Clara Galloway, Kenneth Huffman, Harold Stormont, Norma •Storpmnt, Paul Struewing, and Kath­ erine Van Wey. JUNION CLASS PLAY The Junior Class of Cedarville High School will present the play “Little Mother’ by Dorothy Sterling at the. Cedarville Opera House, Friday even­ ing, March 23, 8:15 o’clock. The plat will open at the School Building, Monday, March 19 at 12 o’ clock. Tickets will be on sale by members of the Junior Class. The Junior Home Economics Assoc­ iation held their monthly meeting in the Home Economics Department, Feb. 1, 1945. Candlelight ceremony was the theme of the meeting. Re­ freshments o f hot chocolate and cook­ ies .were served by the hostess. Historian, Reva Klontz W 1UG10 PROPERTY SOLD The Rigio property on Xenia Avc. was sold Saturday under order o f the Probate Court, Mrs. Inez Rigio, Ad­ ministratrix to Sg. Vincent Rigio, an heir, for $4,000, YourMB'CROSS isat his side Prof. .Hostetler, spent the weekend at Columbus playing with his grand­ children at the home of his daughter and sen-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mrs. Hostetler returned with him after spending the week at the Miller' home. President I. D. Vayhinger was the guest preacher at New Carlisle last Sabbath, for the Presbyterian congre­ gation. A minister has been called but will not be able to take up his work until about the middle o f May. .Many of the audience pronounced the Bible Memory Contest one of the best that has been held. The church was well filled with friendly hearers, the speakers did well, the offering was $18.17. The amount for the war prisoner fund will be about $15.00 af­ ter expenses are paid. • The judges were Miss Irene Goodin, Jamestown, Mrs. Gale Ross, and Supt. L. L, Hur­ ley, Cedarville. That their task was not easy is revealed by the fact that three speakers each got a first. The Winners were in Order beginning with the first. ‘ Ted’ Harsh, Gordon Taylor, Helen Tannehill, Florence Bowers and Richard Recknagel. Mrs. Laurel Campbell read for Miss Doris Towns­ ley, who was unable to be present. Since Mrs Campbell once won first place she was ineligible to compete for prizes. HEAVY HAIRS BRING FLOODS IN LOWtLANBS The Ministerial students of the col­ lege were in charge of -the union prayer service Wednesday evening at the Church of God. • Or. F. A. Jurkat has been on the sick list and unable to meet his clas­ ses this week. Bronchitis-, is the trouble. He hopes to be back at his desk perhaps today and certainly by next week. Come the close of1this semester, Dr. Frank Albert Jurkat will have com­ pleted fifty years of service in Ce­ darville College. The College Admin­ istration, alumni, former -students, students, and friends believe that is a record worth' celebrating. Therefore on Friday night, April 13, in the so­ cial room of the United Presbyterian Church, they will gather to do honor to Dr. and *Mrs.' Jurkat celebrating a long and worthy service to their fel- lowmen. The United Presbyterian Ladies, noted for their culinary skill, will serve the banquet, felicitations will be brought by representatives of various organizations, find Dr. W. R. Graham, A. B„ 05, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, Lafayette, Ihd., will give the address of the evening. The public is invited to join. Tickets may be secured by calling the College office. Local“Schools Get $4,873.73 From State ■. ♦ The schools in the county that share in the school foundation funds have received $58,026.19 •,and it has been distributed as follows: Beavercreek, $7,758.42. Caesarcreek, $1,084.75, ’ Cedarville, $4,873.73. Clifton, $1,037.02. * Jefferson, $3,410.90. Miami, $3,661.81. Ross, $1,914.09. SHvercreek, $4,976.13. Spring Valley, $4,046.80. Sugarcreek, $3,219.65. Xenia Twp. $1,196,93. Xenia City, $20,846.06, With the 32nd anniversary of the Dayton flood due this month, Ohio faced a costly 'flood in most parts of the state which started, with inces-. sant rains Monday and continuing all night until Tuesday. The rainfall was placed at 3.15 inches in this sec- > tion with more in other parts of, the state. Locally ail streams were soon out o f their banks and- lowlands flooded as had not been witnessed since 1937. While the-rain fall for the past year was below normal, the ground was well filled with water after the win­ ter snows and the heavy rain this week brought high water in streams. In as much as farmers have not been able to get corn husked in shock and o ff the stock,- the loss to fodder, which is badly needed for feed, will be the greatest. What damage there is to wheat ,under water cannot be es­ timated at this time. . Locally but one home was touched with the water,- that of Ernest Wil­ liams, located near a branch that runs under Route 42 at Bakertown. Back­ water from Massies Creek surrounded the •house and was on the first floor. ■ Scores of cellars in town'and coun­ try soon became cisterns and many there were that could not have furn­ ace heat. It was necessary to discontinue col­ lege Wednesday due to the water in the basement. In some instances pu­ pils in rural sections were unable .to reach school and in many cities and towns schools had to close for a day.' Many complaints have ‘ been heard locally over the use of the village fir e ' equipment- to pump private cellars when many other homes were without heat due to water over the firebox of furnaces. Councilman Walter Cum­ mings, chairman of the fire committee, states that no authority was given- anyone to take out equipment and use it to pump basements. Cincinnati and Portsmouth,' as well as. other Ohio river cities and towns, suffered heavy damage from the ris­ ing water of the swollen- Ohio. At Cincinnati the water reached 69.2 feet when 52 feet was regarded flood stage. The water reached 89 feet'in 1937, the highest on record. • Fayette Co. Farmers Demand Slow Time The Fayette County Farm Bureau board of directors has voted, in favor of slow time along with other farm orgat lions in that county. Last summer Washington C. H. adopted Roosevelt or fast time and the farm­ ers took the issue' to court and won the decision that slow time was legal time under the Ohio law. The Court House continued on slow time. Now the farmers arc taking the issue up early for continuance of slow or Ohio legal time. Mrs. Jeannette Cooley Claimed By Death Friday Afternoon Mrs. Mary JeanetW Kyle Cooley, - 82, widow of Charles E. Cooley, died at, her. home south of town, Friday af­ ternoon at four odock after an ill-, ness of Seven months. She was the daughteiv of John and Martha Jane Orr Kyle, and was born March i, 1863 on the. farm where she died and where she had spent her en­ tire life, except for seven years after her marriage when she resided near Xenia. She was a member of the Uni­ ted Presbyterian Church. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Miss Martha Cooley, Mar-, quette, Mich., a son, Wilbur, Cedar­ ville; and five grandchildren, includ­ ing three who' are in the armed ser­ vice of their country. They are Cpl. John Bull irt France; Sgt. Edward Bull in England and Pfc. Harold Cooley in Africa. Mr. Cooley died in 1930; a daughter . preceded her in death four years ago and a son, Har­ old, died in 1911. The funeral service was held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Monday afternoon in charge of Dr. R. A. Jam­ ieson, of ,the U, P. Church. Burinl took place • in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. INFANT BURIED SUNDAY FORMER OSBORN RESIDENT LIBERATED IN PHILIPPINES Brief services were conducted at Massies Creek Cemetery, Sunday af­ ternoon at four oclock for the infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mogle (Betty McCorkell), who died in the Springfield City Hospital, at 12:55 A. M. The service was' con­ ducted by Rev, Paul Elliott. The in­ fant was born at the hospital Thurs­ day. MASONIC LODGE INSPECTION Paul D, Kundert, brother of Mrs, Lawson W. Hold, Jamestown, has been liberated as a civilian prisoner in the Philippines according to word from the war department, He is 28 and enlisted when he was 17 for the Navy. F. and A. M. No. 622 will hold in­ spection Friday evening, March 9th at the lodge hall. Members are urged to be present. Refreshments will foL inspection by Mr. Lahman J. Fudge. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY I. O. O. F. MEETING ___^ The regular meeting o f the I. O. O. F, Lodge No. 630 will be held Satur­ day night, March 10th for work in the Inltiary Degree. ■ ■ ■- J. M, Luffield, Secretary S ' i ’