The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

a ' s C E D A R r . T? J l j \ 'ty OLDEST INSTOTJl lV v * P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR______ $L58 PER COPY 5fc Column LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, July 14 , 1950 Number 32 2 Farm-MindedMenExchange Smiles W i f * THESE SMILES are genuine, as Robert L. Fudge, Jamestown’s representative to the recent Na­ tional 4-H convention, presents Congressman Clarence J. Brown a framed picture of Fudge’s prize winning Ayrshire cow. Robert Fudge was one of four from Ohio chosen a delegate to the national convention. A pleasant feature of his visit to Washington was his greeting by his county’s congress­ man. Brown, a farmer himself, accepted the picture with a plea­ sure his smile makes positive. (Photo courtesy Journal-Herald) Dayton GreneCounty InSecondPlace InBondDrive Judge Frank L. Johnson, Xen­ ia, county savings bonds chair­ man, announces that the county has attained 99.6 per cent of its Independence Bond drive quota as of July 1. The formal accouni- ing period ends July 17 with all reports received by the Federal Reserve on or before next Mon­ day being included in final totals. County sales of 132,497 up to July 1 give it a ranking of sec­ ond in the state. Earlier this week it was announced that Athens county was the first in the state to exceed its quota and th a t the state had attained 67.6 per cent of its quota of $38,- 839,000. The plea for last-minute sales and reports by issuing agents was made* once more by State Director Merril L. Predmore in a statement at Columbus. “Des­ pite the many savings bonds drives,” he said, “we have found tha t many bond buyers and even some issuing agents are unaware that a brief accounting period always follows the formal clos­ ing of the drive. This year the accounting period ends July 17. I urge all issuing agents to make their reports in time to get them to the federal reserve by next Monday. AH issuing agents, in­ cluding banks for which Saturday, July 15 is not a business day, should mail their reports no later than Friday to insure inclusion of Independence drive sales in the final figures.” Greene Is Now Part of Health ServiceDistrict Greene county, as pa rt of the Southwest district which includes 14 other neighboring counties, is to have an amplified health service. The central office is located in Dayton. The step is made to bring the health department closer to the people of the state. Members of the district office will not provide direct public health service. These are the functions of the local health de­ partment. They will, however, provide assistance to the local health authority who is respon­ sible for providing public health services. I t was designed to make, such services as nursing and engineer­ ing, consulation, and laboratory services more readily available to the local health departments as well as to provide a headquar­ ters fo r the Ohio Department cf - Health personnel assigned to the district. Our basic objectives are to es- “ tablish minimum standards of service and operation for local health units, and to provide all possible assistance to the units in meeting these standards. The ultimate staff will include a medical officer, engineering and sanitation consultants, p u b l i c health nursing consultants, health education consultants, a records and administrative consultant, and sueh'others as might be need­ ed.. ’ GIVEN l e a v e o f a b s e n c e Mrs. Betty Hamman, fifth grade, teacher a t Cedarville, has been granted a one year’s leave of absence by the Cedarville town- sbtp board of education. Upton Is Low Bidder on Plant The Upton Bros, company of Dayton was the''low bidder on the swer didpos&l plant for Ce­ darville when the bids were op fri- ed at the mayor’s office last Fri­ day at noon. The bid was for $73,- 000 . The contract has not yet been awarded pending approval of the bonding attorneys. Rainy Weather Spoiled Hay Rain caught a lot ofdiay down in this area of Ohio, farmers say, and as a result methods of hand­ ling it are being discussed gen- erally. It is agreed that putting wilted hay in the mow is bad practice, and the present methods of mow­ drying is no£ successful, experts say. Field drying is necessary to at least a 40 percent moisture content, they say. More and more fanners are turning to grass crops, rather than to such staples as com and wheat, as such practices are be­ ing urged everywhere. In recent years there has been a great de­ velopment of hay-making ma­ chinery. But up to date r.obody has dome up with a sure method of hand­ ling wet hay with 100 percent suc­ cess. Del Staigers, Bandsman, Dies InHollywood Del Staigers. famous bands­ man and father of Robert Stai- geis of Cedarville, dit-d suddenly at his home in Hollywood, Calif., Wednesday night. Mr. Staigers, a solo cornetist, had been a member of Goldman’s band, Sousa’s band and a t the time of his death, was a member of the MGM studio hand. Robert Staigers and his breth- er, Lt. James Staiagers. of Camp Campbell, Ky., left immediately for Hollywood upon receiving word of their father’s death. Two other sons ‘also survive—Thomas of New York and Charles of Hollywood. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete a t Herald press time. ChildKilled ByAutomobile OnUS-35Sunday Juanita May Hood, 6 years old, was struck by an automobile on US-35, near her home on the Gowdy Williamson farm, six miles west of Jamestown Sun­ day shortly before 4 p. m. Officers who studied the facts of her death say tha t she and two sisters, Saundra Lee, 12, and Lillie Janne, 3, and two brothers, Kirby Donald, I I , and Lonnie Gene, 8 , were playing near their home. An automobile passed for which Juanita waited, but she did not see a car following It and as she ran across the highway the bumper and fender of the automobile struck her. A frac­ tured skull and a fractured leg resulted. Coroner Schick report­ ed the death as accidental. John Heckman, Chambersburg, Pa., driver of the car was not held. He agd his parents were traveling towards Xenia on their way to Kansas. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hood. Besides the broth­ ers and sisters with whom she was playing a t the time of her death, there is another sister, Gail. Funeral services were held in Xenia Wednesday a t Xp. m. Bur­ ial in Woodland cemetery. BLOOD BANG HERE A mobile blood bank will be in Cedarville on Thursday, July 27,. to obtain plasma for the veterans administration in Dayton. The unit -will be here under the spon­ sorship of the Wallace G. Ander­ son post of the American Legion. Surface on 72 The work of resurfacing <gR-72 began' a t Jamestown Monday morning, with the program set for completion via Bowersville to the Cliuton county line. That done, they turn northward towards Cedarville, to modernize the road to the place where the new highway is being built from Cedarville through Clifton the viaduct that approached by soft­ ened curves at both sides. Knobs have been whittled off the roadway north of Cedarville, and the new paving will be on a grade much evener than form­ erly. Evangelist Is ToHoldServices InCedarvile Rev. Paul H. Hesler, pastor of the Cedarville Church of the Na- zarene, announces a series of evangelistic meetings in the local church from July 16 through July 23. LibraryFills GreatNeed InComunity OUR LIBRARY Its Value and Needs The greatest curse of the race is ignorance. Libraries are to civilization what beacon lights are to aviators, guide posts for safe' flight and safe landing, with this difference—the beacons le8(i to a mundane landing, the librar- . ies to one in the spiritual realm. How shall one reach a proper evaluation of the worth of a li- * brary in a community? A pro­ fessor of education told his class of an argument with a wealthy land owner uncle. It happened that a t a county cross road where the uncle owned all four comers, there stood a country school on one corner and a church on the other. The uncle m'aintairied they were not worth their cost to the community. After much argu­ ment the young professor posed this question; Uncle, if I Were able to reach down, pick up this school and church and remove them, with all they signify to the community, would you want me to do it? The uncle though a moment and then replied with an oath, No, I wouldn't when one stops to think he realizes the force of tha t Scripture tha t says, Man shall not live by bread alone. Illustrative of the high place ’of a library as a need for best living in a community, is the ex­ perience of the 90 families of Lonepine, Montana. These folk formed the first study group got­ ten together under the “Montana 'Sudy” plan, fathered by Chan­ cellor Erness O. Melby, or Mon­ tana University, to revitalize smalt towns. The enthusiasm a- u g p p ! s# an I S mm TRUMAN MEETS BROADCASTERS . . . President Truman tells national association of radio farm directors in Washington that he gets up at &30 daily to listen to a farm radio program. Returning to Cedarville to con- K1" 03. ^ ended. One immediate fruit of July 20 Last Day for Taxes July 20 is the final date for payment of the last half of the 1949 real estate taxes, it has been announced by County Treas­ urer Harold Fawcett. The treasurer states that the law, provides no further extention and* the office in the court house will be open until 3 p. m. Satur­ day, July 15, for the convenience of the taxpayers. Jacket Court duct "the services is Evangelist Mary E. Latham, who has earned a national reputation for suc­ cessful work as an evangelist and author of church and Sunday school books and tracts. Besides having charge of the revival services at the local church the favorite eveangelist will con­ duct a vaaction Bible school work­ shop for teachers. - a -*- ........... ........................;*■w-'Tfj ysw Mary E. Latham Mary E. Latham, evangelist and lecturer; is director of vaca­ tion Bible schools and weekday religious education for the church of the Nazarene with internation­ al headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Ordained to the ministry in 1937, after teaching in the pub­ lic schools for some four years, she has devoted most of her time to the work of evangelism. A forcetful speaker, she captures* the interest of her audience by a unique approach to her subject. She frequently highlights her sermons with original chalk ilus- trations and always illustrates her talks to Sunday school work­ ers. When not engaged in active work in the. field of revivals, workers’ conferences, qte., she spends'Tier hime in editorial and promotional work in the depart­ ment of church-schools in Kan­ sas City. In addition to serving in these fields, Miss Latham has es­ tablished a churchwide reputa­ tion as a*writer for various Sun­ day school periodicals. She writes , “For Your Opening Service,” a regular monthly feature of the Bible School Journal, and pre­ pares Explore the Bible, work­ book for teenage youth to be used as class activity with Youth’s Quarterly. She is the author of Journeys with Jesus, Intermedi­ ate Teacher’s Manual and Pupil's Book for Vacation Bible Schools. Miss Latham is a graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., where she received the A. B. de­ gree in education. She has done some graduate study a t the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wilson Retires As Local Teacher Mrs. Anna Wilson, mathema­ tics and language teacher a t Ce­ darville high school for the past several years, has retired from ■the teaching profession, it has been announced by the Cedarville township board of education. Mrs. Wilson, a native of the community, was graduated from' Cedarville college in the class of 1900. the effort was the establishment of a community library. Every one should read “Re­ member Our Friend Walter” by Paul Schubert in the July Read­ er’s Digest. It keeps one realizing we have not four but 400 free­ doms in America—and included is the privilege of access to the lore of the ages. John Milton in his defense of freedom of the press says, “ . . . a good book is the precious life—blood of a master* spirit, embalmed treasured up on purpose to-dlife" beyond life.” These good hooks are to be found in our library. Holy Writ says, where there is no vision the people perish. Who can estimate the value of a li­ brary to a community as' a means of ridding it of the ignorance that kills? Other articles concerning the library will be published a t a later date. Studio to Take Pictures Here OnTuesday BigNames Cedarville college will put an­ other foot in the door of bigtime basketball next winter when Coach Mendell Beattie’s lads will ■tan-up against such powerhouses £§• Miami, Cincinnati and Ohio university. jame, against Miami on WheatLoanTo Be$2.13Bushel InGreeneCounty Greene county’s 1950 wheat will have a government loan val­ ue of $2.13 per bushel. This was announced at the end of last week by J.^B. Mason, county PMA chairman. This is a 4 cents above the 1949 rate of $2.09 per bushel. The basic loan rate applies >o wheat grading U. S. No. 1, Mr. Mason pointed out. Wheat pro­ duced on farms cooperating in the 1950 wheat acreage allotment program grading No. 3'or better, or No. 4 or 5 because of test weight or because it contains wheat of the durum or red duram classes will be eligible for a Com­ modity Credit corporation loan or purchase agreement. A sched­ ule of premiums and discounts or various qualities of the 1950 crop will be issued soon and will ne available for inspection at the Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday .school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. You will find a welcome in our school and in the class of your age. Morning worship 11:00. Sermon topic, “In All Thy Ways.” Evening service 7:45. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. Our radio program may be heard over WIZE Springfield, each Sunday noon at 12:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11:00 Morning worship. Ser­ mon, “Peril of The Unlit Lamp.” The annual Church picnic Is planned for Friday, evening, July 21, at the church. The hour is 6:30. Bring table service and a picnic dish in your basket. Come and bring your friends. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service a t 11:00. “The Parable of the Hidden Treasure” will he the sermon subject. Youth fellowship a t 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A; Hesler, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Sermon theme, “Perfect Love.” Youth Groups 6:45 p. m. Topic, Wedding Bells.” Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Sermon Theme, “Allurements' of the World.” Wednesday evening prayer service 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday evening the Mis­ sionary society will have charge of the service. They will be dis­ cussing and studying their study book, “Japan Now.” Boys and Girls clubs meet ev­ ery Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Miss Mary Latham will be con­ ducting a one week evangelistic campaign July 16-23 at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Also she will he conducting a teachers workshop on the subject of vacation Bible schools. All invited. On Tuesday, July 18, Gold Tone uationaly known photographers with studios in Dayton will con­ duct its search for the “Cutest Kiddie” in Cedarville. All chil­ dren from the age of 6 months to 10 years who are photographed on those dates will be eligible to enter the contest. There will be no charge fo r the sittings and each entrant will be given a com­ plimentary 8x10 Platinum Tone photograph without any obliga­ tion whatsoever.. No invitation nor appointment is needed. Judging will be done bjf a' competent board of judges. In addition to a beautiful en­ graved loving cup, the first place winner will be presented with a 16x20 hand colored salon photo­ graph in a beautiful pine frame pnd the second place winner will receive an oil colored 11x14 salon photograph of equal quality. , Remember the photographers are looking for the “Cutest” local children, not merely beautiful children. The child’s expression at the moment the picture is snapped may determine whether it is a prize winner! Even a pouting child can be “cute.”. Because a child’s mood can change quickly anything can happen before the camera. That’s why it’s fair and fun. The studio .will be set up in Opera House on Thursday, July Yillfage Clerk’s office Cedarville 18 from the hours of 10 a. m. to* 8 p. m. So plan to arrive there early to avoid the rush. Wheat Support Price I§ Hiked Grower prices of 1950 -crop wheat will be supported a t a na­ tional farm average of $1.99 a bushel— four cents more than last year’s crop. The support program was an­ nounced yesterday by the agri- culture department under provi­ sions of farm law requiring a price floor of 90 percent on the July 1 wheat parity price of $2.21. Prices will be supported fry means, of federal loans to farmers ^nd government agreements to purchase grain a t support levels. The Yellow Jackets open a- gainst Chase college at Cedarville on Nov. 21 and close on Feb. 20 at Findlay. In between are 26 games in what Beattie describes as the “most attractive” schedule in the school’s history. The sched­ ule: Nov. 21 —Chase college Nov.. 23—'At Morehead State Nov. 28—At Miami universtiy Dec. 2—Villa Madonna Dec. ,5—At University of Cin­ cinnati Dec. 11—At Indiana State Dec. 17—Berea Jan. 2 —Miami university (at Xenia) Jan. 8 —Ashland* Jan. 9—At Ohio Northern uni­ versity* Jan. 11 —Findlay* Jan. 13—At Wilmington Jan. 19—At Bluffton* Jan. 24—A t Defiance* Jan. 27—At Ohio university Jan. 29—Morehead State Feb. 1—Bluffton Feb, 3—Ohio University Feb. 5—'Defiance* Feb. 8 —Wilmington Feb. 11 —At Villa Madonna Feb. 13—Ohio Northern uni­ versity* Feb. 17—At Chase college Feb. 18—Roberts Wesleyan Feb. 20—At Findlay* * Denotes Mid-Ohio league games Youth Council Holds Meeting Greene County Youth Council No. 1 , n Farm Bureau activity, held, a meeting at Silvercreelc high school building Monday eve­ ning. Assembling at 8 p. m. the young people—everybody between 16 and 30 may attend—held a discussion on the subject “Divide and Con- ‘ quer,” led by Wayne Marshall of Ross township. Refreshments were served and a program of dances enjoyed. , The date of future meetings has been fixed as the second Mon­ day of each month at the school house. STATE WCTU MEETING HELD ' The state WCTU met Thurs­ day a)nd Friday of last week in the Miami Valley Chautaugua grounds. A "wonderful and in­ structive meeting.was ;held. The speaker was very good. Mr. Jef­ freys who has been speaking all through the state said we have an encouraging outlook for a dry United States. Even the- li­ quor men fear it is coming. They, are sick of their business. RETURN HOME AFTER VISITING IN. MISSOURI Mrs. Irene .Chestnut and spn, Don are home after a visit with relatives iir Crystal City, Mo. To be eligible "for a loan ,‘ac­ cording to the county chairman]" wheat must be placed in approved storage, either op the farm or in a commercial warehouse or ele­ vator. Storage allowances will be continued for the 1950 crop on the same basis as in 1949, Mr. Mason said. The county rate is based on a national average of $1.99 a bushel pLedictcd on No. 2 wheat, tq farmers as announced by PMA re­ cently. The equivalent national average rate for II. S. No. 1 wheat is $2 a bushel. The 1949 agricultural act re- . quires the price of 1950 wheat be supported to farmers at 90 per cent of the parity price as of July 1, the beginning of the mar­ keting season. Mr. Mason reports the July 1 parity price was $2.21 a bushel. For the same date last year this price was $2.17. Death Claims Michael Lahy 111 for two years with a heart ailment, Michael Lahy 67, died from an attack a t his home in WCH Friday afternoon. He was alone at the time. As a telegraph operator *or the D. T. & I. railroad he was stationed at times at South Solon, Washington G. H.f Jeffersonville and South Charleston during the 35 years of his service with the company. His wife is living and there is a son, Don, and two daughters. A sister, Mrs. Mary Porter, lives in South Solon. Private funeral services were hold Monday in WCH, with bur­ ial there. DELEGATES TO 3RD DISTRICT CONVENTION M'rs. Greer McCallister and Mrs. Virgil Sticka were delegates to the 3rd district convention .of the Legion Auxiliary, held Wed­ nesday in New Madison. Mrs. A. C. Davis, and Mrs. P. J. McCork- ell were alternates to the con­ vention. VISITING IN BOWERSVILLE Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Miss Pauline Nelson, Patty Bowen and Beverly Swackhamer spent Tuesday with: Mrs. Thane Chitty near Bowei’s- ville. SURPRISED- ON BIRTHDAY Mr. Charles Edinger was sur­ prised Sunday on his birthday, when § group of relatives gather­ ed at his home for a covered dish dinner. Guests were his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Volley Edinger and son, Clifford; 'Mr. and Mrs. ■Harold Edinger anjd daughter Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ man White of Wilmington. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister Sabbath Schoof* 10 a. m. Ray­ mond Spracklin,. supt. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme: “Constraining Love.” Three car loads from our church are attending the Synodi­ cal Y. P. C. U. conference this week in Hanover College, Han­ over, Ind. Reports of this confer­ ence will probably be given on July 23. c l if t o n U n it e d PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Biekett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10:00 William S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson topic— “Moses Who Led His People to God.” Preaching service 11:00 CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a- m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10x15 Sunday school 11:00 j . m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. Ohioans Reported Safe in War Zone Word has been recived from several Ohioans who make their home in Korea, reporting their safety from war ravages. Rev. and Mrs. Sauer have cabled the missionary’s brother, Mack Sauer Leesburg publisher, of their safe­ ty. Mrs. Aurona Hazard, WCH, has received word that her daughter, Charlotte, is safe. Miss Hazard, a graduate of WCH high school, was working in Korea, in government service. Her cable came from Japan, indicating that she had been evacuated. The Sauers have been in Korea many years, hut only recently they had returned after a visit with relatives in the States. & IN HOSPITAL Mickey, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs." Harold Morton of Louis­ ville, Ky., is in a serious condi­ tion in Louisville hospital suf­ fering from Polio. Mickey i s .a nephew of Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock. GUESTS FROM OHIO CIAY VISITING HERE Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Condon had as guests this past week their daughter, Mrs. Mark Gens and ■son, David of Ohio City. Thurs­ day guests a t the Condon home Were, Mrs. Austin Philpoutt, Mrs. Carl Lust and Mrs. Marry Judson of Ada. Teachers at At a special meeting of tha board of education of Cedarville township schools on Friday, three new teachers were hired for the coming year to complete the staff a t the local schools, it has been announced by Walter W. Boyer, supervising principal and clerk of the board. The three new teachers are Ed­ win D. Markeeson, Worthington, who graduated from Oberlin col­ lege this spring. He is married and has one child, has ■ had no previous teaching experience, will move to Cedarville and will teach mathematics.' Miss Martha Joan Jones, Co­ lumbus, graduate of Ohio State •this spring with no previous teaching experience has been em­ ployed to teach English and French. Mrs. Jay »Check of Cedarville, a graduate of Cedarville college, ■will teach the fifth grade the coming year. Mrs. Isabel Bull, who has been teaching English and girls phy- *‘ sical education for the past few years, has been hired to teach girls physical education only on a part time basis. The remainder of the staff will be as follows: Miss Alberta Owens and Mrs. Clyde Walker, first grade; Mrs. Mary Combs, second grade; Miss Mildred Trumbo, third grade; Mrs. Dorothy Reed, fourth grade; Mrs. Beryl Dolphin, sixth grade; Clyde Walker, physical educa­ tion and coach; Robert Guthrie, science; Miss Ora Hanna, history and attendance;. Mrs. Mildred Foster, Music; Miss Olive Mal­ low, commercial; Mrs. Candice Marslialll, home ec; Mrs. Irene Ghesnnt, English and social sci­ ence; H. S. Bailey vocational agri­ culture; Ralph Harner, half time vocational agriculture; Walter W. Boyer, supervising principal and industrial arts. __ t Eight Students GetStraight A During-Semaster Eight students received straight ‘‘A’s” the second semester accord­ ing to Dean Gilbert B. Dodd oi Cedarville college. They were as follows: James Britton of Spring- field; William Dunlap of Hamil­ ton; Mary Hanna and Kenneth Huffman of Cedarville; Edith Rutan of Machanicsburg; Forrest Stevens of Sciotoville; Mary L. Stormont of- Cedarville, a n d George Watt of Dayton. Others receiving Honors were Jack and Thomas Bellville of East Fultonham; Livia Check of . Mt. Union, Pa.; Richard Coffelt of Xenia; Naomi Conner of Ce­ darville; Paul Fieldlei of Miner­ va; Mary Francis of Russia; Mary French of Jeffersonville; Donald Geis of Jamestown; James Haley of Springfield; Louise Harner of Cedarville; Dan­ iel McNeal of West Milton; Ray­ mond Moorman of Russia; Wil­ liam Osman of Manchester; Max Rogers of Jamestown; Glara " Squire of Yellow Springs; John Townsley of Cedarville; Reed Weimer of Cedarville; and Ken­ neth Wilburn of Cedarville. Students and CollegeBoth GainThruFarm Roy Jacdbs, Cedarville college farm manager declax-ed the farm has been highly successful in giving aid to students seeking to earn their way through school. Mr. Jacobs reported a number of boys are kept busy most Of the time with peak demands com­ ing during the spring, summer and fall. Approximately 2500 man hours of work are supplied to college inen needing aid. The farm in addition to supply- , iing students with opportunity for work also supplies all of the meat needed at the college board­ ing club, and a large part of the fresh vegetables used in the sum­ mer and early fall besides sell­ ing surplus produce'of meat and grain on the marekfc. According to Mr. Jacobs the •raising of live stock as the major interest of the* farm has proved more practical fo r the Cedarville college farm as it permits « more flexible work program for students than would bfe possible if grain were the major crop. NIFTY CEDAR GALS, MEETS The Nifty Cedar Gals 4-H club- met Thursday a t the home of Joan strewing. Following the business meeting the girls en­ joyed a swimming party at the Petierew Lodge. Nevt meeting, will be a t the home of Jackie Boroff, July 19. -—**f-1 .Save.