The Yellow Springs American, Volume 1, Numbers 1-22

Dr. Thomas E. Powers Is Granted Fellowship In Veterinary Medicine CKDAItVIIXE — Dr, Thomas E. Powers a 1043 graduate of Jeffer­ son High School, Bowersvllle, has been awarded a fellowship foe ad­ vanced study in veterinary medicine by the U. S. Department of Health, While completing Work toward The Husky Hustlers 4-II C l u b held a meeting at Keith Sheridan, Friday 18. We plan to pick up the paper at the new school, Frank McGowan and Keith Sher­ idan gave the demonstrations that 4-tf NEWS CEDARVILLE — The Ccdarvillc Progressive Farmers 4-H Club Riot at the home of Keith Linkhart oh July 8. Books were turned In, and plans were made for judging teams at the fair. Refreshments were s e r v e d by Mrs. Linkhart The next meeting will be July 28 at the home of Bill Bosch, » master's d e g r e c , Dr. Powers Will do research on leptospirosis in animals in the Department of Vetcrjnnry Bacteriology at Ohio State University, under an $8,000 grant. Dr, Powers received the degree o f doctor of veterinary medicine, cum laude, and was commissioned a second lieutenant In the U, S. Vet­ erinary Corps of 0. S. U, gradua­ tion recently. . .He was a member Of the Clinton. .County team in the 4H Club, .judging contest in 1943, winning, .state honors and a state farmer, in the F. F. A. Dr, and Mrs. Powers and son, who live In Columbus, were former residents here. Mr. Powers is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Powers of Wilmington, and the grandsoa of Mrs, George Powers. Firemen’s Picnic This Sunday At ^ Shelter House CEDAKVILLE — Cedarvilie Vol­ unteer Firemen will hold a picnic Sunday, July 26, at the Shelter House at 2:00 P.M. A covered dish supper will be served. Farewell Party For Diane Reiter Is Given Friday CEDAKVILLE — A farewell they are going to give at the fair. Refreshments was served by Keith Sheridan. The next will be at Char­ les Weller, Friday 24, 1935. News Reporter Robert Aeton IH CEDARVILLE — Members and guests of the Happy Workers 4-H Club entertained veterans at th e Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, T h u r s d a y evening, with square dancing, games and refreshments. Antioch’s Campus Now Extended From Mid-Atlantic To Mid-Pacific YELLOW SPRINGS — Antioch College, which normally boasts that its academic program helps elimi­ nate confusion and indecision a- mong undergraduates, this summer bragging about two students who are "all at sea." It's also pointing with pride be­ cause the campus now literally ex­ tends from mid-Atlantic to mid- Paciflc. Staking out Antioch's claim to fame in the Atlantic is Benjamin Wood of Abington, Pa., a senior pre-med student now- on a ‘‘fish­ ing trip.” James Smith of Gray Summit, No., a third-year chemis­ try s t u d e n t , Is carrying the school's laurels on a Pacific cruise to the coast of Japan. Luxurious as each trip sounds, college officials declare It's all In the line of the study-plan-work plan, whereby classrooms studies are enriched by actual job experi­ ences away* from the campus, Smith lias been chosen to take part in a scientific c r u i s e from Alaska’s Aleutian Islands, through the Bering Sea and along the coast of Asia to Japan, Sponsored by the Scflpps Institution Of Occanogra- ulcs to enable him to go. Smith will be flown by Scripps in a Navy plane from southern California, to Alaska where he will pick up the expedition about August 15, Another plane Will bring him home from Tokyo to Antioch in time for registration early in October. Meanwhile, on the opposite side of the globe, Wood has a co-op job as a marine biological assistant with the U. S, Fish and Wildlife Service station at Woods H o 1e, Mass. Together with six scientists and a crew of 19, he ships out for two- week fishing trips aboard a Con­ verted Coast Guard diesel ship to investigate such marine life as red fish and plankton, the minute sea animals which provide food for the great North Atlantic fish schools. In the c o u r s e of this work, Wood often sorts t h r o u g h a* much ns a ton of fish in an hour, coming up with information vital to fishing industries of the Unit­ ed States as well as France, Eng­ land, Spain, Sweden, Finland and Hansda. party was held last Friday for Di­ anne Reiter who Is leaving next week for Florida, by several mem­ bers of her high school class. After preaenthag aad opening ef gifts for Mias Reiter, the girls Went swimming at the Xenia Swimming Pool, Those present were Misses Doris Attn Reynolds, Dolly Rltenour, Sue Cotter, Linda Gordon, Cardeen Dorn (Sedolia), Jane McMillan, Barbara Baker, Carolyn Walsh, Lorita Wells (South Charleston), and Sandra Agnor as well as Miss Reiter, phy, La Jolla, Calif., where Smith has been working as a chemical analyst for the past three months, the cruise is being devoted to a study of the chemical content of sea water in a 25,000-mile area o f the Pacific. In requesting that Smith's co-op job at the Institute be extended to cover the cruise, Serfpps' officials said he was the only man available with the particular analytical tech­ niques deemed necessary. With this in mind and also because the op­ portunity to p a r t i c i p a t e in the "Transpac" cruise is So unusual, the College Waived, juggled and switch­ ed Work and transportation ached- 1835 1953 THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK Whin travelingalways carry Traveler Checks, American Express or Bank vs America **>*»«>«»* If foil or stolen total amount refunded in Sixty Days Obtain them i f f efficient insulating materials ;^ - y . > 1 e a s y ■t a •cop l y '~'1 It blanket C e l o t e x ✓ V .V T 0 , I , t ^ x ROCK WOOL BLANKETS # FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION • FOR REMODELING More insulation value per dol­ lar! Encased rock wool blanket retards (low of conductive heat; the non-corrosive reflective surface o f the vapor-barrier re­ tards (low o f radiant heat. In winter more heat i.4kept inside —more fue! is saved. In summer Celotex Reflective Rock Wool Blankets offerup to35 greater resistance to outdoor heat than ordinary rock wool blankets of same thickness—keep homes much cooler night and day. Eight-foot pre-cut lengths that are easily, quickly installed. 6Vi Cents >1 YELLOW SPRINGS SmJ.r.mu■!„.I,,. . mm,i nif, T hursday, July 23, 1953 P a g e 11 Y ellow s»rlis« A a t r le a t J cn n lm a Jtaraal CHEESE CO P irn * MUXTI.VG CO. CcdorvlM.i He.TiM MT. TABOK NEWS At the church Sunday, preach­ ing at 9 A M., by the pastor, Rev. D, Merle Hill: Sunday School at 10 A. M. Topic "Growing in Christ." F, M. Buckwalter, superintendent. O f * As announced to the interest of the Church Charge a Vacation Bible School is being planned at New Jasper Church beginningMon­ day, the-27th and continuing for one week. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Xenia, and Mrs. Walter Scott of Calif,, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hollingsworth of, Day- ton, called on A. Hollingsworth, Sunday. O' * * Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Kuddick and family of Dayton and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Stoops and family of Xenia were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cheslea Stoops, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beal and family of Port William spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Beal* and family, 1 Mr. Dan LeValJey and Mrs. Wil| bur LcValley of Xenia called on J Mrs. Maria LeValley, Sunday. » • • Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Edln- field and daughter of Winchester, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kyle Sunday, * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Haines of Dayton. » o o. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fife and family of Cedarvilie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Na­ than PendelJ. * s o Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and son Danny of Eleazor spent Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Steward and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family. FIRST QUALITY 9x12 “ ARMSTRONG QUAKER” Linoleum Ruga In Large Selections $9.49 Folding Type Yacht & Deck Chains All, Metal Porch Chains NEWEST STYLE Choice o f Colors $5.49 Porch Rugs 3x5 to 6x9 $1.95 up. FAMOUS CHEAP STORE Xenia, Ohio We Deliver FAYETTE COUNTY FAIR! Washitagton C. H. JULY 28 - 29-30-31-AIIG. 1 Day And Night! — RACE PROCRAM — Mutuel Betting; Starting Cate “Every Day Wilt Be A Good Day” WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 2 Year old Pace, O. C .R , A. (Closed) ................... Iicoaoo 80 Trbt, Overnight $600,00 2 Year Old Trot, Overnight .................................... $600.00 26 Trot, Overnight $600.00 THURSDAY, JULY 20 2 Year Old Pace, Overnight $600.0o 2 Year Old Trot, O. C, ft, A. (Closed) $1000,00 30 Pace, Overnight $600,00 1? I rot, Overnight $600.00 FRIDAY, JULY Si 2 Year Old V m , O. 0. ft, A, {Closed) ............ $1000.00 3 Year Old Pace, 0 . C, ft, A, (Closed) $1000.00 23 Pace, Overnight $600.00 17 Pace, Overnight $600,00 SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 Free For All Pace, Overnight „ » » » , » „ « < , < • » . . $763.03 Free For All Trot, Overnight $750,00 21 Pace, Overnight $600.03 2t Trot, Overnight #**»*********•»•*•#**•$*«•'*»****#*** |(»00.0^ — *TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CHEROKEE RANCH WILD WEST RODEO — THURSDAY — LUCKY LOTTS AUTO THRILL SHOW FRIDAY DUKE OF PADUCAH 'S GRAND OLE OPRY __ SATURDAY AUDRY ‘ (Mrs. HANK ) W ILL IAM S A N D HER TENNESSEE TUNE TOPPERS 8 * , t * 8-y v