The Journal, 1946-06-13

MORE STUDENTS WANTED In spite of soaring enrollments in most studies, there’s one field at Ohio State university which can accept many more students—dairy technology. One of only three such, schools in the nation supplying most of the dairy industry’s need for highly-trained men, this de department - partment department at present has only about one fourth of its quota of students. The university predicts a serious shortage of such dairy technolo technologists - gists technologists in the next few years, unless more young people become inter interested. - ested. interested.

In presenting his report, Dr. Shimer epressed the deep apprecia appreciation - tion appreciation of the college to all those who had contributed. He also stressed the vastly increased needs of the college, resulting from the doubling of enrollment since last fall. “To maintain the best possible program for ex-servicemen now on the campus or enrolling for the fall term, Marietta college needs the continued help of many friends such as these who gave so gener generously,” - ously,” generously,” Dr. Shimer said.

RECEIVE DEGREES A class of 674 graduated at Ohio State University’s 69th annual comencement Thursday evening, June 6, in the stadium, with Presi President - dent President Louis Wright of Baldwin BaldwinWallace - Wallace BaldwinWallace college as speaker. The class included: Hubert H. Thomp Thompson, - son, Thompson, bachelor of science in educa education, - tion, education, Caldwell and Vivian D. Wil Wilson, - son, Wilson, certificate of graduate dental hygienist.

ANNOUNCES DATE The American Legion auxiliary of Batesville have set the first Wednesday of every month as the meeting date. All members are urged to attend these meetings. They also wish to' announce that the cake-walk, play, and automo automobile - bile automobile drawing held on Decoration evening in the high school audi auditor - tor auditor iUm was a great success. It was sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion auxil auxiliary. - iary. auxiliary.

FOUR-H CLUB CONFERENCE Advisors and those interested the 4-H club program in Noble county met with the officers of the various clubs, Monday evening, at the grade school building, North street. Several discussion periods were phases of the program. County -agricultural agent Floyd Hender Henderson - son Henderson was in charge of the confer conference. - ence. conference. A number of 4-H club mem members - bers members fiom different sections of the county attended.

The presentation was made by Colonel J. H. Long, who told Shad Shadwell: - well: Shadwell: “For ten years you have served as a guiding force of the West Vir Virginia - ginia Virginia high school band festival and have steered the destinies of that organization with a master hand. Under your superb leadership the band festival has grown in color and magnitude an outstanding al prominence, public acclaim Huntington and the state of West Virginia.”

SCOVT MEETING A training session for Cub Scouts will be held Monday evening, June 17, at the VFW hall on West street, beginning at 7 o’clock. Boys be between - tween between the ages of nine and eleven years are invited to attend, pro provided - vided provided they bring one or the other of their parents or both. A train training - ing training film, “Cub Scouting in the Home” will be shown, followed by, a demonstration on hand work.

Will Hold Exams For West Point Honorable P. W. Griffiths, Re Representative - presentative Representative of the 15th Congres Congressional - sional Congressional District of Ohio, announces that the United State Civil Ser Service - vice Service Commission will hold its an annual - nual annual Congressional examination for making selections of appoint appointments - ments appointments to the Academies for the Class of 1947, on July 24, ’946.