The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E ’ 3 OLDEST INSTITUTION Cedarville Herald % - ■. ' s Pub l i shed in the I n t e r e s t o f Cedarv i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g C ommu n i t y PER YEAR............ $1.50 PER COPY..................5 q Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, September 9, 1 9 49 Number 40 NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL . . . J. Howard McGrath, Democratic senator hode Island, (center) assures newsmen at the White House that he will accept the post of attorney gt 'he United States. He had already informed President Truman of his decision to accept the appointm .cGrath said he would resign his seat in the senate and his post as chairman of the Democratic nati. -,*1 committee when his appointment to the cabinet office was confirmed by the senate. He fills the vacancy created by Tom Clark’s appointment to the supreme court. 4-HClubs Hold Achievement Night,Sept 23 Happy Workers 4-H girls will hold their achievement night on Sept. 23, at 8 p. m. at the Cedar­ ville High School Auditorium. The Cedarville Hot Shots will hold their achievement program at the same place and time. John Mount of Columbus as­ sistant 4-H State Director will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program will include winning de­ monstrations and nresentation of awards and club pins to members of both clubs. The Happy Workers chorus sang at the State Fair in the music hall and broadcast over WRFD radio station. Jo-Anne Sheeley gave her Agriculture Demonst r a t i o n on Safety with Firearms and Dianne Brightman competed in Home Ec demonstrations with her demon­ stration on Flower Arrangements at the State Fair. Both girls re­ ceived A ’s. The following girls also were county winners this year. Clara Sexton, second in Agr. de­ monstration; Dianne Brightman and Janet Gordon, first in Agr. team demonstrations; Rebecca Creswell and Jo-Anne Sheeley, second in Home Ec. team demon­ strations; Martha Swaby first in Meal Planning; Jo-Anne Sheeley, first in Complete Costume. Connie Swaby, first in Poul­ try* Dianne Brightman, second in Poultry; Clara Sexton, first in Home Furnishings; Janet Gor­ don, first in First Aid; Norma Jane Homey, first with her sec­ retary’s book; Janet Gordon, first in second year conservation; Di­ anne Brightman, first in third year conservation; and Jo-Anne Sheeley, first in Windbi’Oaks. The following girls were in the style review: Dottie Cook, Di­ anne Brightman, Virginia Finley, Carole Campbell, Emily Swan- ton, Norma Jane Homey, Doro­ thy Creswell, Rebecca Creswell and Jo-Anne Sheeley. Martha Swaby, president was chosen to attend the State 4-H Club Congress at Ohio State Uni­ versity this month by County 4-H Club Council. Other girls who represented the county in State events this year were Rebecca ■ Creswell, State Jr. leadership camp at Camp Ohio^ind Jo-Anne Sheeley, life saving school at Camp Ohio. Dianne Brightman was Jr. Superintendent in Poultry at the Greene County Fair and Jo-Anne Sheeley was Jr. Supt. in Conser­ vation. The girls wish to thank all who patronized their lunch booth at the Labor Day celehration at Cedarville. Squirel Law Effective Sept.15-30 Hunting licenses, on sale now, will be needed first by squirrel hunters. That season opens Sept. 15 and closes Sept. 30, both dates inclusive. Hunters may shoot as many as four squirrels and have the same number in their pos­ session, from daylight to dark within the fortnight. It will require something like 600,000 licenses to leagalize hunting for Ohio residents. Owners and tenants and their children maf hunt on their own lands according to the law, pro­ vided the owner has been a resi­ dent o f Ohio for a year or more. All other hunters are required to purchase and carry licenses and display identification tag on the middle o f their backs while HAVE 80 TEACHERS It takes 80 teachers to complete the sta ff fo r the 14 school^ in Payette county, outside the coun­ ty seat. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10:00 A. M Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. We would like to have 100 in Sunday School, come and help us have this number. Moniinp- Worshio 11:00 A. M. Our Evangelist, Rev. William­ son will bring the message, his sermon topic, “ Spirit Filled Lives.” Dedication service Sunday aft­ ernoon 2:30, The Rev. G. E. Byers of Springfield will be our svc....- cr for this service. Children’s service at 6:30. Evangelistic services each ev­ ening next week at 7:45 with Rev. and Mrs. Williamson Preaching and Singing the Gospel FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, ministetr 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, James Steel, supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon, “ Sacred Trust.” 7:30 The Youth Group will hold a meeting- open to the pub­ lic. Reports on •miner confer­ ences will be given. The Broadcasters Class will be on Tuesday evening. Sept. 13, and will be a covered dish picnic at the church downstairs in the Sabbath rooms. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10:00 A, M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00 A. M. “ The Light in the Dark” will be the topic of the sermon. Youth Fellowship at 7:00. A Family Night will be held in the Church Wednesday, Sept. 14th beginning with a covered dish sinner at 6:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Guest min­ ister, Rev, Ronald E. Boyer, D. D, Synodical superintendent of Synod. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. The session has kindly granted the pastor a leave of absence for the remainder of September but there will be the regular church services as usual. The pastor would like to thank all who have in .various ways expressed their sympathy in the great sorrow that has come into my life. The many kindnesses granted during these days have been of great comfort to me and the daughters and their families. We wish to thank the congrega­ tion and', session for their kind gestures, and the Sabbath school classes for supplying our physi­ cal needs so bontifully, the Mc- Kibbeh Glass and the class taught by Prof. M. E. Beattie. May the Lord reward you fo r y o u r thoughtfulness and kindnesses. The pastor is going home with the daughter from Pattersonville, New Y ork, Mrs. Harley Bohike, leaving Friday morning. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School^ at 10 A. M. Preaching Service at 11 A. M. Williaf Ferguson, Supt. Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Praise Services on Christian Grace with sermon on service for Others by Dr. Bickett. The young people will meet at 7:30. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship .Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. WINS AT RACES Memorial Song, owned and driven by A. G. Gordon o f Wash­ ington f*. H. well known locally, won $2500 and trophy at the State Fair races last week. The horse also won Tuesday at the Montgomery County Fair atJJav­ ion and is Thursday at Van V/eft. Eddie Boyer, Cedarville and grandson of Mr. Gordon, won two heats at Dayton this week with Edna Naylor, LaborDayEvent HeldMonday InSpiteofRain Although the weatherman had a few ideas o f his own which were not exactly in accord with- those of the Cedarville Progres­ sive club, the local organization’s Labor day program at Commun­ ity park was a success. Despite the weather things went o ff as scheduled. Gharles Rlieubert, general chairman *of the day’s activities, states that he wishes to thank all those who helped make the day a succtss. Those singled out by Mr. Rheubert are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton, William Nagley, Eddie Sowell, Joe Gordon, Ilarolil wolf, bingo tent; Walter Boyer, Tom flamer, Ross Wiseman, gates; Arthur Evans, Melvin Charles, consessions; Joe Ferry­ man. Fred Wilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bull, O. E. Bailey, Dr. R. V. Kennon, Wilbur Wiseeup, Roy Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott and their 4-II clubs, Hunter Heatcook, Pat Snyder and the Boy Scouts, Alva Chaplin, Dug Ballard, Earl Chaplin, William Lister. Fred Ewry, Roland Cahill and Wilbur McKinnev for serv­ ing on other committees. Licenseto DriveUnder NewPlan Motorists with birthdays Sept. 30 can drive for two years on new operator licenses before getting three-year permits. But if your birthday is Oct. I, your new li­ cense will he good fo r only one year. That’s how it works out under Ohio's new three-year driver li- ensc law passed by the last leg­ islature. Here’s why! Present one-vear licenses ex­ pire next Sept. 30. About 800 de­ puty registrars will begin issu­ ing new drivers permits Sept 6. You’ll have to have them to drive come Oct. 1. . The new licenses still will cost 40 cents. But for some that will be a bargain. They will be good through Sept. 30, 1950, plus vhe time between that date and your next birthday. On your next birth, day after Sept. 30, 1950, you’ll have to buy tforee-vear driver li­ censes costing $1 each. All three- year licenses will vexpire on the holder’s birthday. To get the three-year license system started, the state will let you use your new license for one year plus the time to your next birthday without extra charge. That’s why those, with birth­ days Sept. 30 get a year’s edge. New licenses issued next month become valid Oct, 1. I f that’s your birthday, you’ll have to buv a three-year license i f **ou want to drive starting Oct.l, 1950. But if your birthday is Oct. 2, you can use your new license one year and one day before a three- year* permit .is needed. Those with March 31 birthdays can drive a year and a half on the license they get next month. And'those born Sept. 30 get two years’ drMnp* for the price o f one. Legislators decided .on three- year licenses to end the usual Sep­ tember rush for driver permits: When the three-yea** license system is operating, drivers will have 30 days before their birth­ day to buy new permits. If they forget the expiratioh date, they will have 90 days to get new li­ censes without taking a driver test. A fter 90 davs. they will have to take the regular test to get a license. PURCHASE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rogers, Ross township have purchased the property o f the late Mrs. Marsh. Mr: Rogers is Industrial Arts teacher at Ross high school and they have one son in Ohio State University and ont to enter Cedarville College this f d l . College to Open on Monday; Name Three New Teachers Cedarville College will opeit classes Thursday morning to an­ other large enrollment with the percentage of GI students grad* ually falling. The first three days o f the week will be devoted to. orientation and registration. Monday, all freshmen and new students will gather in the mor­ ning for several hours of orien­ tation and entrance examinations. Dean Gilbert B. Dodd will super- . vise the day’s program. Freshmen and new students, will register Tuesday, and upuerclassmen will- register Wednesday. Registration after Wednesday will be consid­ ered late registration, and a fee o f one dollar will be charged for each day alter Wednesday. Classes will begin at 8:20 a. m. Thursday, and attendance records will-begin at that time. Required convocation will be held each Wednesday at 10:10 a. m. The faculty will again number fifteen, including three additions. Donald R. Edington, professor of history for the past two years, has left to pursue full-time gradu­ ate study at Ohio State Univer- sit The Rev. and Mrs. A. Fred­ erick Huish are residing in Rush- ville, Indiana where Rev. Huish is pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Gladys Anderson will head the history department and teach history. James J. Hall has been appointed registrar and will teach in the education re- partment. Miss Nancy L. Bost replaces Mrs. Huish as director o f music. Incumbent members of the fa­ culty are Dr. Frank A. Jurkat, foreign languages and seminary; Miss Helen H. Santmyer, English; Mrs. Eloise M. Kling, elementary education; Elwood R. Shaw, phy­ sical science; Carrie M. Rife, secondary education: Frederick M. Carlscn, Bible; Mrs. Olive B. Miss Bost Qarlsen, English; Mendell E. Beattie, physical education; How­ ard L. Wise, mathematics;'James Ramsey, biological science; Edith Stangland, physical education; and Gilbert B. Dodd, earth sci­ ence. In addition to Mr, Hall, ad­ ministrative officers of the col­ lege are President Ira D. Vay- hinger. Dean 'of the College Gil­ bert B. Dodd, Dean of W_omen Helen H. Santmver, and Dean of Men Mendell E. Beattie. John Blazer is‘ superintendent of build­ ings and grounds. Students will begin registration in Room 5 of College Hall from 9 a. m. to 12 naon and 1 to 4 p. ni. on the two days. The faculty will hold a meeting Monday af­ ternoon. A remedial English course will be required of all freshmen enter- Mr. Hall ing without a qualifying score on the entrances, examination. The course is also open to upperclass­ men who feel the need for re­ medial study in grammar and composition. * All freshmen are required to enroll for English, speech, and physical education, and all those expecting to receive a degree f m Cedarville College must register for Bible. All freshmen ana sonho- mores, regardless of previous military, experience, must enroll for the physical education activi­ ties course. 1949 Yearbooks Available The 1949 edition of the CED- RUS, Cedarville College yearbook, is available for distribution at the college office. All students in attendance the second semester of 1948-49 who paid the publica- Miss Anderson tions fee as a part of the regis­ tration fee, will recieve a copy upon request. Extra copies are available at the student price of $2.50 for all other interested persons. Whispering Cedars Resumed A larger WHISPERING CE­ DARS will be published this year, with Kenneth Huffman, Cedar­ ville, as editor-in-chief, and Ger­ ald Bradford, Cedarville, as busi­ ness manger. The newspaper, printed by the Cedarville Herald, is published and financed by the student body, under faculty super­ vision. The first of the* eighteen issues planned for the school year will be in circulation Tues­ day. The new registrar at Cedar­ ville College has had many years of experience in the education GrandJuryMeetsinSpecialSession ToHearEvidence in14Cases With Greene cOtmty <grand jur-~ ors recalled into special session Thursday in common pleas court, they are considering evidence presented by Prosecutor George R. Smith against at least four­ teen persons. Listing o f criminal cases by the prosecuting attorney showed a manslaughter case to be the most serious on the docket. That indictment will be sought against Earl Mayo, 48, Jamestown, now in county jail serving a six-month sentence imposed on him for drunken driving. Mayo against whom a charge o f second degree (involuntary) manslaughter has been filed, is held in connection with the death June 4 of Mrs. Blanche Lynch, 35, Jasper Station, who succumbed to injuries suffered in an auto­ mobile accident on Route 35, four miles west of Jamestown, last April. Mayo wa shospitalized by his own injuries for more than three months. . Mayo admitted in municipal court at the time of his drunken driving conviction that he_ had been drinking and was driving 60 miles an hour when the mis­ hap occurred. Four members o f an elleged hog stealing ring also will face possible grand larcency indict­ ments. They are William Browd­ er, 68, and his son, Gideon. 34, George Connors, 37, and Robert Clark, 23, all Xenia. Sheriff’s in­ vestigators claim the quartet has been linked with the theft of 114 hogs from five Greene county farms. Value of the swine is set at about $2,000. Ail the suspects are in the county jail. The case of Fred Smart, near Fairfield, operator of Airway Inn and named a special deputy to keep order in his place, also is listed for consideration. Contin­ ued by a previous grand jury ses­ sion, this- tn&tt£i*‘ Concerns a pos­ sible indictment o f shooting with intent tad wound or kill. Smart is accused in the shooting June *8 of Robert Clary, 28, Osborn, after an argument. Harry D. Clary, father o f the victim filed the charge. Young Clary was shot in the abdomen but recovered. Smart is free on $500 bond. Other cases; Alvin Graves, Dayton, grand larceny charged; in county jail in lieu of $3j500 bond in eon-.ec- tio nwith the theft of money from the office of Dr. J. C. Schauer, Osborn, held to grand jury by Osborn mayor's court. Curtis Moore and Glenn Fan­ nin, assault with intent to rape; held to grand jury by Bath twp. justice of the peace court. R. Arley Johnson, 19. Xenia, grand larceny; admitted AWOL from the U. S. army, he is charg­ ed with the theft of an auto owned by George Mettey, Xenia, George I. Steel, Ripley, bogus ‘ check; referred to grand jury by Fairfield* mayor’s court. He is charged with passing bogus checks in Fairfield business es­ tablishments. Robert Lee Blair, 33. Dayton, assault with intent to kill; charge filed by his estranged wife who said an elleged explosion of a home-made bomb in Blair’s car, parked on the National road, west of, Xenia, last July 11 was an attempt on her life, John Sears, 25, Jamestown, R.- R, 5, pocket-picking; charged by police with an attempt to take a billfold containing about $30 in Cash from John Blake, Xenia, in a Xenia pool room, July 18. Cassell , Hughes, „36, Xenia grand larceny; accused by Miss Elizabeth Underwood, Xenia, of stealing a $114 sewing machine from her home. ... ........ ..... ■...... -............ $493,729DistributedbyCounty AuditortoTaxingSubdivisions Settlement of $493,729 in real estate, special assessments, pub­ lic utility, township gasoline, lo­ cal government, cigarette and in­ heritance tax revenue has been made with various Greene county subdivisions, it Las been disclosed by County Auditor James J. Cur- lett. The semi-annual distribution, figured in February and August each year, included last half 1948 real estate tax collections. The total received and distributed con­ sisted of $412,969.62 in real es­ tate taxes and special assess­ ments, $6,728.30 in cigarette tax­ es, $53,683.29 in local government taxes, $10, 747.59 in inheritance taxes and $9,600 in township gasoline tax. The county government’s gen­ eral fund received $90,607.40, the county bridge fund $21,229.90, the countv library $8,491.96, the dis­ trict health division $3,250, Sul­ livan ditch $63.04, state, of Ohio $4,477.78, bond retirement $25r 475.88 and Chaney ditch $91,55. The townships’ allocation con­ sisted of $42,328.74, broken down ■this way: Bath, $6,528.74, Caesar- creek $2,470.51; Cedarville, $3,- 337.21; Jefferson, $1,630.20} Mi­ ami. $3,526.41; New Jasper, $1,- 989.13; Ross, $1,690.51 ;* Silver- creek, $3,264.82; Spring Valley, $2,005.52; Sugarcreek; $2,171.90; Xenia Township, $6,319.80: and Miami Township, in Montgomery County, $35.79. Cedarville Wins Labor Day Game The Cedarville Merchants cap­ italized on the three-hit pitching of Marc Townsley to hnd Bow- ersvilie a 3-2 setback in a Labor day ball game at Cedarville park. Townsley struck out thirteen Bowersville batters \yhile his mates-squeezed across three runs to eke out the victory. The Merchants will take on the Cedarville old-timers Sunday «.t the municipal park. Game time is 2:80 p. m, A "return game with Bowersville at Bowersville has been scheduled tentatively for Sept, 18. Former Resident Claimed by Death Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs. Harry Longbaugh. The Longbauglis are former residents - of Ce<3ai*Viile. Thev moved recently from here to Warsaw, Ky., where they op­ erated a restaurant and hotel. Besides the husband Mrs. Long­ baugh is survived by one son, Bob. SchoolsReceive 3rdQuarter StateFunds Distribution to school districts totaled $228,706.76, divided this way: Bath, $50,194,42; Beaver­ creek, $23,665.65; Caesarcreek $2,« 882.47; Cedarville, $12,777.13; Jefferson, $9,297.72; Miami, $13,- 728.14; Clifton Rural $1,539.05; Ross,‘ $7,993.79; Silvercreek, $13,- 875.84; Spring Valley, $8,931.77; Sugarcreek, $10,196.35; X e n i a township, $23,136.49; Xenia City, $48,278.36; and four overlapping districts in other counties, Liberty $151.38; Mt. .Pleasant, $22.29; Selma special, $1,752.72; and Wayne, $283.24. By villages and municipalities, $69,004.99 was allocated: Fair- field $5>327.79; Osborn, $18,495.- 76; Wright View, $274.44; Cedar­ ville, $1,853.78; Bowersville, $414.- 35;# Ygllow Springs, $2,375.49; Clifton, $648.10; < J am e s t o'wn, $909.64; Spring Valley, $1,152.92; Bellbrook, $445.29; and Xenia city, $37,10'7,43. Directory ListsFarm Services A handy, ready-referenee, tele­ phone directory listing farm serv­ ices and useful inforamtion to farmers in Ohio, has just been prepared by the Ohio Bell Tele­ phone company and is in the pro­ cess of distribution to residents in rural areas throughout the state, according to an announce­ ment today by C. W. Gray, the company’s commercial manager here. The foreword, listed in the in­ side cover of the directory over -the signature o f Francis C. Byr­ nes, assistant agricultural editor at Ohio State university, points •out that many of the services and facilities available to ‘ farmers throughout the state are listed in the directry. In alphabetical form are listed data on hat crop varieties to plant and When, sources of seed, locations of livestock and other agricultural organizations and a brief of some of the major laws affecting Ohio farming opera­ tions. “ Farmers *can obtain the best' usage from the new dirtetory by leafing through it .and becoming familiar with the various organ­ izations and services listed ana keeping it conveniently located near the telephone for quick and easy Reference when needed,” said Manager Gray. Mrs.Jamieson Caled byDeath OnSaturday Mrs. Augusta Speer Jamieson, 71. wife .-of Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor of the Cedarville United Presbyterian church, (lied at her home in Cedarville Saturday at 4 Ti. m. following an illness of eight years. A resident of Cedarville for more than twenty-three years, Mrs. Jamieson was born in Han­ over, 111. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Huish, Rushvillo, Ind., f o r m e r l y of Jamestown, and Mrs. Genevieve Bohike, Pattersonville, N. Y,; two brothers, Robert and Char­ les Speer, Hanover, 111.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Cooper, Han­ over, Mrs. Hannabel Woodward, Wilkinsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Har­ riet Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., and five grandchildren. Services were conducted at 2 p; m. Tuesdajf at the Cedarville U. P. church by Rev. Day Ken­ nedy, pastor of the Sugarcreek United Presbyterian cliuch. Bur­ ial was in North cemetery. 5AcreTract LeaseforCorn StorageBins A five-acre tract of land on the New Jasper pike, half a mile southeast of Xenia, has'been leas­ ed for five years by the Greene county AAA committee as the site for storage n f corn under lean or purchase. , Joseph B. Mason, AAA chair­ man said the land ‘ was leased from E. R. Rockhold. Xenia real­ tor, for $40 an acre or $200 per year with option to buy. Within thqjiext two weeks, he added, six round steel bins, each with 2,700-bushel capacity, are expected to. be ready to receive the first corn for storage. The bins are coming from Armco Corp. of Middletown. Mr. Mason' announced four other Quontset hut style 'bins, to be supplied and erected by the Argus Co. o f Cincinnati, will be placed there soon afterward. Measuring thirty-one by ninety- six feet, the bigger bins each have 25,000-bushel capacity and stand on poured concrete bases. The site was mowed Thursday and will be leveled prior to mov­ ing the bins here. The AAA chief said about 158,- 000 bushels of corn are under loan from: Greene county farms and another 105,000 bushels have .been purchased. However, some loans have-heen retired and some corn has been sold, leaving about 200,000 bushels to be stored at the site, Additional bins will be sent here as needed once the “ Operation Storage” gets under way. INJURED IN FALL ' Mr„. Walter St, John fell at her home Tuesday and broke her right arm was treated at the of­ fice of Dr. A. D. Kitenour. field. He began his student ca­ reer at. Marshall College, Hunt­ ington, West Virginia, and com­ pleted work on his bachelor’s degree at Rio Grande College, Ohio, where he received an A. B. in Education. He later received a master of arts degree at Ohio "State University, • Mr. Hall served as superintend­ ent of schools at Proctorvillej Ohio seven years, and at Chesa­ peake, Ohio in the same capacity nine years. During the war he was a research supervisor in he air force for four years, working with radar and cosmic ray re­ search. Fox* the past two years he has been professor of social studies at the Wright Field branch of Wilmington College. Mr. Hall is married and has . one son. They reside at Alpha. In addition to his duties as regis­ trar, he will manage the college cooperative store and teach in the education and social studies denartments. Miss Nancy L. Bost, the new music director at Cedarville Col­ lege, received her diploma from Springfield High School in 1944. She has studied piano since the age of six. and has appeared in numerous concerts throughout Ohio. She has been giving pri­ vate lessons in music since the age of 15. Her bachelor of science degree in music supervision was granted by Wittenberg College in 1948. During the past year she was music supervisor at Deraff Public School, Degraff, Ohio. During the summer of 1949 she. pursued graduate work in music at Ohio State University. In addition to the college mu­ sic courses offered, Miss Bost is offering piano, voice, organ, and instrumental lessons to children and adults not registered at the college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bost, and will reside in Springfield. Miss Anderson is comrne to Ce­ darville College this fall to head the history department with a background of teaching exper­ ience. Upon receiving her bach­ elor of science degree from Ball State Teachers' College in Mun- cie, Indiana, in 1945, she enrolled at Indiana University, Blooming­ ton, where she was awarded a master of arts degree in history in 1946. Since that time she has pursued graduate work at the University of Chicago. . Her high school experience in­ cludes positions in Mercer Coun­ ty, Ohio, and at Newcastle Junior High School,, Indiana. She was an assistant in the history depart­ ment at Indiana University for one year, and for the past year has been assistant in history at Ball State. During her college career she has been elected to Pi Gamma Mu, social science honor societv, and was a 1948-49 University of Chicago Scholar. Yellow Jackets Open Grid Season At Morehead More than forty men register­ ed early last week in order to be eligible to participate in the Yel­ low Jacket invasion of Moore- head, Kentucky Saturday night to meet the Moorehead State Teacher eleven. Coach Mendell E. Beattie has a number o f let- termen, together with numerous freshman prospects, and several good transfer students prepared fo r the inauguration of the 1949 football season. Dr. Jurkat in Springfield Hos­ pital Dr. Frank A. Jurkat, professor of foreign languages and dean o f the theological seminary at Ce­ darville College, was admitted to the Springfield City Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Physicians diagnosed his ailment as pinching of the sciatic nerve. Dr. Jurkat has been teaching at Cedarville College since 1895. Hanna Reports , Success at Fairs Arthur Hanna of Cedarville, who is district manager in Ohio of the E. M, Peet company of 'CoaScilBfef-fsrfeFT-fepnrtra very" successful week at the Ohio State Fair with the breeders who are using Peet mineral. There was keen competition in all swine and cattle classes, yet herd owners Under ^the Peet program came out with the lion’s share o f blue ribbons, Ernest Collins of Xenia breed­ er o f spotted Poland Chinas, won top honors in nearly all classes. The breeders as a group thank­ ed Mr. Hanna for his services in helping them through a seige of “flu” which affected many herds after sl violent rain storm which made several o f the barns wet, re- sultinc_in the epidemic. Mr. Hanna represented his company at the Dayton Fair, and will be at the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis for the remainder o f the week. Clifton nao- ohmbam ham htnrdb LOOKING FOR SPACE On order o f the Governor a search is going on in a ll the o f­ fice buildings the state owns for space that may be utilized be­ fore any further leases are enter­ ed into.