The Cedarville Herald, Volume 76, Number 22

Mr. and Alia. Richard F. Kughn are announcing the birth of a-,7 lb, ’9 oz. daughter, Suzanne, on Monday June 8, TH E LIVE WIRE By Jack Cochnm This is the season of the year that the merchants and industries are asking themselves how they ever got along without the valu­ able aid of Bryan High School stu­ dents, The service stations around town seem to employ more than their share of high school students and recent graduates. Don Williams is the boss of his shift at the Soldo Station, Dave Hull and Har­ old Gibbs are employed at Beal’s Marathon station. There is always a friendly business rivalry between this crew and Morriswise and Lee Johnston who are employed by the Pure Oil Station, Harold Black­ wood are rsponsible for the trim­ med hedge and other maintenance jobs at Carr's nursery. You can not go into Furay’s drugstore without seeing the smiling faces of three sophomore girls, Marcia Oleslager, Shirley Miller, and Evelyn Garmen. Jolly Bi.vler is helping at the Col­ lege On the maintenance crew, Ron­ nie Lingo is learning the carpentry - trade from his father as ho is help­ ing him in his father as he is help­ ing his father landscape houses. • I f you are wondering what these people are doing in their spare time you might go into the mills house on the second floor. There you would see the makings of a ‘ teen canteen. It will be open very Shortly for all high school pupils and rcceint graduates between the ages of twelve and eighteen. It con­ sists Of three rooms where the ac­ tivities will range from ping-pong, pool, and other competitive games to dancing to the music oof a juke box. The plans now" are for the painting, to start Monday. A few more things along the carpentry Uhe are still needed to be done. Pat Sayer reports that four couches have been donated and any furni­ ture, magazines and labor would be appreciated, The senior girl scout troop con­ sisting Of Gabriele Knceht, Eleanor Wise, Elizabeth Whitmore, Diantha Whitmore, L o u i s a Rothcrmund, Xarifa Sallumc, Joan Schickedantz, and their advisor, Airs. Bonham were finally rewarded for all there hard work trying to raise enough funds for a trip to New York City, j They left Yellow Springs by train at about 5:39 A. M„ Monday and j arrived In Hew York at 9 A, M., Tuesday, They saw all the sights o f New ‘T u r k including the U. N. Building Which greatly impressed them. Their trip was highlighted by attending the hit broadway play, The King andw 1, They left New York on Friday evening and arriv­ ed in If e l l o w Springs the mat morning, tired hut safe. More teen news over the Live Wire in two weeks, AlrrSwil'A t i r ^ S r d l& k n i g h t and family of Cincinnati were Sun* day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R « Ritenour and daughter, Susan. ■M WE DO IT #, , CEMENT BLOCKS & WORK EXCAVATING AND GRADING —SAND AND GRAVEL; LAND CLEARING; PONDS & LAKES W. B. DAWSON COAL COMPANY BELLOW SPRINGS ' OHIO TRAFFIC DEATHS v HOLIDAYS,PEAK DAYS,WEEK-ENDS MUPftY PEATH.IQU.il atw rrASS o*vtv*"i)-JT oaama NCMOfttAL DAY(May301..IT FOURTH OF JULY_____ • LASOR OAY<8«F».Oj«rfg# CHRIST**! HUMBER OF DEATH* lUjpr IS, EO,Cl (Sol, San,Mon). SRUARY 1 5,IS,IT (Frl, Sot, $ • « )--- - ^ ------ t4 §| MARCH l,C,3 (Sol.Sun.Mon) _ APRIL 4.8.B IFrl.Sol.Sun) J81 J p t -f it . . J & g l | L s t MAY 50, JUNE, It i,Soi.: rj FrI,SoJ|| tplP^l.Sol.SimJ. _ „ _ _ . _______ 33 te (Ffi.soi.suci)___ ___________ z# BER 8,8,10 (Soi.Son.Mon)----------------- 38 eccE**een «».84.25 tTi>afwa«.ThtiO— . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 Joe Zeller Hurls 3-Hitter As Yellow Springs Edges Lewis Corners Tuesday Behind the stellar three-hit pitching of Joe Zeller, the Yel­ low Springs softball squad eked out a hard-earned 1-0 decision from the Lewis Corners nine in a regular Clark County open league game Tuesday evening to bring their season’s total up to four wins and two losses. Frftts, the opposing hurler also did a sterling job by holding the Kenton Leach Is y Among 925 Youths At Boys ’ State > • Kenton Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Leach is one of an es­ timated 925 selected high school juniors, representing communities throughout Ohio, Who will arrive at Camp Ferry Friday, June 12 to become citizens of the 30-day Buck* eye Boys' State, operated by the state American Legion organiza­ tion. W , L. DeWeese, long-time dean Of the mythical *'49th state,” Who said the young men will spend the first week end learning the know­ how of political politics and en­ gaging in compaigns for Offices in the 20 cities, four counties and the state governmena. After the elec* tfoit on Monday, all will become elective or appointive officers or enter such occupations as lawyers, newspapermen, and members of the BBS highway patrol. locals to three hit, but .a 4th inning three-bagger by “Deacon" Dohvick brought home Sam Icluda with the winning tally. For the locals it was the season's second win over Lewis Corners. In the opening encounter of the 1953 season, Yellow Springs declsioned them, 6-3, Carl Knocdel ami Icluba were the only other local players Tues­ day to his safety, each garnering a single. Last Fi-ida^ evening on*the local diamond a reshuffled version of the local nggregatioon succumbed to Kugler’s Radio by a 8-4 margin although they outhit the winners, 10-4, Costly errors in the 3rd and 7th innings when the visitors scor­ ed three markers each, was the contributing factor to the dub’s downfall, __ Top hitters for the locals Fri­ day were Don Shinkte, with 2 for 3 and Bob Van Felt with 2 for 4, Ferry Stewart Went the route for the losers and allowed only the four hits, hut ragged support marked the defeat. Yellow Springs will meet Steel Products of Springfield on the local diamond at 8 P» M,, Friday eve­ ning. hP-xL-Tuesday the squad will play Kuglers in a league game at Springfield Lagonda Park begin­ ning at 8:36. Several members of the James­ town Grange met with the Xenia Grange last Friday evening. S T E A K S Gut From 'Pfltife Beef - Prepared To Ydiif Order Breakfast—-Lunch— Dinners ALL KINDS I SANDW ICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE —NOW SERVING LEMONADE- OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT D I C K o n d T O M ' S Ph# 772! I Yellow Springs, 0 . V e llt w Springs* A a c i l e u J a a t iit im i J « i i u l C cJarvlllc H c n M lilUBJBN® COOTfTT PHUTTINO CO, Thursday, June 11 Page 8 Girl Scout Day Camp Is In Full Swing A t Camp Greene: Parents, Friends Invited To Open House Eighty Girl Scouts from six com­ munities attended the first dny's session of the “Younger Intermedi­ ate” Day Camp which is being held this week at Camp Greene on Grin- nclll Road. The camp program, which runs from 9:00 A. M., to 3:00 P. M., each day, incudes flag rais­ ing and lowering ceremonies, set­ ting up and maintaining a "unit bornoe” out of doors by each camp unit (12 to 15 girls with their leaders), nature study, nature hand­ crafts, outdoor housekeeping, camp cooking etc, Special events include a tour of Glen Helen with leaders familiar with the Glen; a tour of the camp­ ing area with Greene County Con­ servationist Jim Bennett, who will point out how to plan for and care for the grounds for their best use now and in the future. All friends and parents of Scouts are invited to the “open house” on Friday afternoon (June 12) from 1 to 3 P. M. to see the camp and what the girls have been doing. YS, girls at camp are Nataiie Wright, Ann Johnston, and Susan Peterman, ail of Troop 18. Next week (June 15-19) a similar Day Camp will be held for older intermediates of the six commun­ ities at Camp Greene. 92 girls have registered for this camp. The camp program will be similar to the first week, ending with ah “open house" Friday afternoon, June 19, Operating staff for this week’s camp includes Mrs. Marvin Birch, Girl Scout Executive Director for Greene C o u n t y , Director; MrS, Fred Wilburn, Ccdarville, assis­ tant director; Mrs. Quentin Relpe Fairborn, business manager; Mrs, V$ e n d e l I Carter, Beavercreek, nurse. Leaders for the period are Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Hart, Mrs; Morrell, Mrs, Matlock, all o f Fair­ born; Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Patterson, of Beavercreek; Mrs. Beam, Mrs, Werner, Mrs. Glass, all of Belle- brook; Mrs. Schofield and Mrs. Bryant of Xenia. Janice Kay Wil­ burn of Ccdarville is assisting as Senior Aide. Operating staff for the second week will include Mrs. Birch, direc­ tor; Mrs. S t a n l e y Wise Yellow Springs, assistant director; Mrg. Mary Haiders, Fairborn, business manager; Mrs. Schloss, Fairborn, nurse. Leaders will include Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Hisey, Mrs. Hagen- buch, Mrs, Groves, Mrs, Altman, all o f Fairborn; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Morningstar, Mrs, C l a r k , all of Beavercreek; Mrs. Jane, Mrs. Moore of Xenia; Mrs, Woodson, Mrs. Pierce of Wilberforcc, Mrs, Sallume of Yellow Springs. — — j — ^ M AR SHA LL Motor Company r-v i. Chrysler Plymouth Dealer XENIA' OHIO Open S 'til 9 Except Wed# W ITH FAMOUS TRADE NAMES WESTINGHOUSE DUMONT— RCA Gas and Electric Ranges ' Refrigerators Circulating Heaters Radios Electric Washers Sweepers Water Coolers froners You can depend on Hoover —•Westinghouse, <—— Youngstown Cabinets—Hotpoint “ The Best Costs So Little More” G R IN N E L A P P L IA N C E S A L ES Tanafl**, *n Aibatiat piMiie liia-llfca unit, I* she m i i u I »ppr*»ch I* * w ih n u l ill-purpen* Iloerinf yei dtvalapadjlla celai* »:• eM*<a*,li|)'l*t 1 b i*nt. B U axitamaly MtUUM, Hill ethef lyp** *1 Millianf f)«aiin|*. Unnllaefad by •>•**• and eil,»5fcilin* maitttita and mild add aatniiana, C m ba lately laid an eanctaia ilecra in diract caniael aliK Iha frannd, Idtal fat allien, ihapa, lafebiaa, leans**, dn*f tier**, kitehana# retitvranl*. bakaslal, manutectatlnp araai, ale, Eatily tad •cenamieally malniainad, Cali us for samples ernd Imihet ihitftniatiorii The Yellow Spring Lumber Co. Yellow Springs, Gblp A p p r o v e d J OHNS - MANV I L I E F l o o r i n g C o n t r a c t o r # w /