Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 3

Beavercreek Couple To Wed Aug. 10 MK. AND MRS. Edward G. Browning of 56 Green Valley Beavercreek, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to William Weiland.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John'Weiland of 3027 Brookview Beavercreek. Both the bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from Beavercreek High School this year. She is attending the'Richard Weston School of Beauty Cul- Mr.

Weiland is employed by his father and will be a stu- MR. AND MRS. STEVEN MAY Judith Johnson Bride Of Steven May Friday IN AN ALTAR setting of yellow and white daisies, gladioli and decorated candelabra, Miss Judith Kay Johnson became the bride of Steven Lee May Friday evening in the Spring Valley United Methodist Church The Rev. Nolan G. Sansom performed the double ring ceremony at seven thirty o'clock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar F. Johnson of 432 N. Galloway St.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter May of Xenia Route 3 are the bridegroom's parents. Escorted by her father, the greenery. Flower girl Robin May, sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress designed and made by her mother, maize organza over nile green taffeta.

She' carried a basket of flower petals in a daisy decorated basket. Michel T. May of Xenia was best man for his brother. Ser- MISS BROWNING dent at the Dayton Art Institute in the.fall. The wedding will take place in St.

Luke Catholic Aug. 10. GAZETTELAND 7 Xenia Couple Sets August Wedding Date bride approached the altar in a ving as ushers were William Wedding plans have ib en: completed by Miss Roxanne Culberson and iMark Smith. They will be married Aug. 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the Spring Valley Church by the Harner.

Mrs. William Cable of Dayton will serve as matron of honor. Mrs. Michael Barger of Xenia. will-be bridesmatron and kisses Mary Haines of Dayton a Pam Perdue of Xenia, ffidesmaids.

Jody Smith, sister of the bridegroom, will be flower girl. floor length gown of organza and imported peau d'ange lace, fashioned i an empire waist and elbow length sleeves A- of lace at the hemline and a chapel train. Her headpiece of venise lace and pearls held a bouffant veil of silk illusion. She earned a trimmed with pearls. The line skirt featured bands May and Larry Fradd of Cedarville and Keith Cummings of Jamestown, cousins of the bridegroom, and Roy Lewis of Xenia, his brother-in-law.

Johnny Diamond of Xenia was ring bearer. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Richard Button of Xenia, organist, and Ralph Koogler of Spring cascade'arrangement of white Miss Rebecca Bartlett of Xen- glamellias and a lace handker- ia and Miss Joyce McKay ol chief which her mother carried were hostesses for the in her wedding, given to her by reception at the Westward Ho. the late Mrs. Roy Stoneburner.

Miss Janie Johnson of Xenia was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. J. N. Carey of Barnesville and Mrs.

Michael Donnelon of Springfield were bridesmatrons. They wore floor length gowns Of silk organza trimmed in ven- ise lace and fashioned with high necklines and short sleeves in the cage silhouette. The honor attendant was in maize and the others in nile green. They carried candles decorated employed white and yellow daisies a Stores Inc. a wedding trip to Mammoth Cave, the couple will reside on Xenia Route 3.

The bride a graduated from Xenia High School and on June 23 received a BS degree in education from Wright State University. She will teach in Beavercreek this fall. Mr. May, a graduate of Xenia High School, served four years in the U. S.

Air Force in Arizona and the Phillippines. He by Super Valu Greeneview Hires Four Teachers, Approves Budget JAMESTOWN Greeneview School Board hired four teachers including one who will be the reserve basketball coach and held a public hearing a approved the 1969 budget totaling $1,060,545 at Monday night's by Thomas and Lauris Murry, clerk treasur fig showed estimated receipts of $1,080,122 and estimated expenditures of $1,060.545 which leaves a balance of $19,577. The breakdown, of fund ex- Rick Smith will be best mart for his brother. Ushers will be Robert Marlow, Kenneth Castonguay, Pvt. Robert Culberson, brother of the bride; Roy Cassidy and Jeff Felton, all of Xenia.

Mark Conover of Elan- Chester, the bride's cousin, wiV be ring bearer. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cul berson of 1070 Whitestone Rd Her. fiance is the son of and Mrs.

Garlton Smith, 58; Louise Dr. Mostly About People XENIA Mrs. Zola Irvine, 555 Chestnut has had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder of 'airfield, and Capt.

and tfrs. Vernon K. Tingler and wys of Tulahoma, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ralph Harner returnd Saturday from a to the West Coast where visited their daughters, Mrs. J. H. Kistler'and Mrs. D.

i. Fisher and families at Oceanside, Calif. Their grandson. Stephen Kistler, returned with them for a visit. They also visited relatives and Wends in Anaheim, San Bernardino, Laguna Hills and San Yaneisco, and en route, cousins in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

IN BEAVERCREEK Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Barney) Wolf and son Duane entertained at a homemade ice cream lawn party at their home on Forest Dr. Saturday evening. Guests were the Norbert Mellars of Brunswick, the Sam tewtons of Lakewood, Mrs.

Edna Hess of Bellbrook, the Donald J. Evans family, Miss Karen Mellar and Dwight Wolf of Beavercreek. IN FAIRBORN Mrs. M. L.

Stewart of West Palm Beach, is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Llpyd Naragon, 14 Hawthorne Dr. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Foy and son Michael of 40 Mann have returned from a trip to California. They flew as far 'as Denver, where they rented a car for the remainder of the trip Mrs. Roger Boyd, N. Grand is a patient in Kettering Hospital GAZETTE Photo By Dave Masters JOAN AMSTUTZ, last year's princess, places sash on Shirley Stambaugh. FAIRBORN GIRL CHOSEN COUNTY GRANGE PRINCESS Mrs.

A. P. Foy, 133 E. Mair is a medical patient in Stou.der Hospital, Troy Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Irwin 115 Ohio have returned from Bethesda, where attended the wedding Mr. Irwin's nephew, John Me Lean Irwin, to Miss Ann Cam eron Mr. and Mrs.

John Byroi Martin (Sue Carolyn Dunn have established their home a 686 Riverview Columbus The Charles Cantrell famil; of Louisa, were guests la? week of Mr. Cantrell's brother Cas Cantrell and family, 337 Elm and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Hamilton of 38 N. Maple Ave.

IN JAMESTOWN Pvt. James R. Gillian), who is serving in the Army at Aberdeen, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gilliam, Route 2 A i Stambaugh, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Stambaugh of Route 235, Fairborn Route 1 and a member of Bath Grange, was named the county Grange nut bread; Mrs. Helen Lister of Cedar Grange, seven layer cookies and Mrs. Chancellor Miller of Caesarscreek Grange, an afghan in the a i a princess Monday night at a Po- Needlework contest. All mona Grange meeting held a Lhe Jamestown Grange Hall.

Miss Stambaugh, a junior at meeting, Supt. Harold Thomas penditures with receipts parentheses is: general Stover was bond retirement in Fairborn High School, will rep- as.high school business tion teacher and assigned to lunchroom unif coach" reserve basketball and school supplies $7,500 replacin gl 000); Title II $2,800 Royce Pauley and Gerald Stadt.jand Title III $5,000 The board also: --Set next meeting for 8 p.m. Ui'J. 12: Reviewed building insurance Mrs. Linda" Heck, sixth grade; program with Earl Gerard In- State Grange session at Day- Ion in October.

She succee Joan Amstutz also a member of Bath Grange. respectively. Other teachers hired were: Mrs. Joyce Schackman. hi school English and French; at Greeneview North School, and Virgil Ludy, junior i special education and seventh grade basketball and jun i high -track, replacing Stadt.

surance Agency and tab 1 any action until additional figures are available at the August meeting; --Opened bids gasoline, Supt. Thomas the tires and school bus sup- district still needs high srhoolj plies and decided to table ac- special education and tion unlil the August meeting in education teachers for the 1968- order for bids to be tabulat 69 school year. so a comparison can be made; --Approved for payment bills IN THE BUDGET the amount of $7,600. women received a Grange pin as a pr-ize. Other winners were: pictures Tyler Wolf of Ross resent Greene' County in Junjor Grangej age 5 9 and Tom Wolf of Ross Junior Grange, age 10-14; acorn craft Char 1 Morgan of Bath Junior Grange, age 5-9, and Cathy Cooper of A Grange, prince will be se- Batn or Grange, age 10-14; ecfed later to accompany seven layer cookies Da i Stambaugh to the state session since no boys showed up at ast night's meeting so a selec- could be made.

Winners of contests last night were: Mrs. Ralph White of Bellbrook Grange for a stole; Mrs. Wade Amstutz of Bath Grange, Amstutz of Bath i Grange. These winners got a special junior Grange pin. Shop Gazelle ads and keep the savings in your own pockctbook.

Women Voters Offer Book The book, "Crisis: The Condition of the American City," was prepared for the League ol Women of the United States by Urban America Inc It reviews what has happened 0 our centers of population over the past half century and analyzes possible new directions they may take. Copies of this 64-page book a be ordered from the League of Women Voters of the United State, 1200 17th St. Washington, D. or from Mrs. Jon Ellis, Clifton Rd.

Xenia, 45385, for $1 each prepaid. THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, July GAZETTE Photo By Dave Masters MRS. PAUL Shidaker, right, instructing in modern dance at Y. Big Turnout For Classes More than 100 girls are en-j in baton twirling, modern dance and cheerlead i classes this week at the Xenia- Ireene YMCA for all girls who ill be in the third grade or over this fall. All three beginning classes are offered for 45 one right after the other, each of the five days.

They are free to A white elephant sale will highlight the meeting oE the Jasper Y-members and non members pay $2 for each subject. Baton twirling meets at a.m. each day with Miss Vicki Leaders Class of New King as instructor. Modern dance follaws at 9:45 with Mrs. Paul (Betty) Shidaker as instructor.

Cheerleading is at 10:30, taught by Miss Marsha Jones, one of Xenia High School's varsity cheerleade last year. News Of Area Clubs GAZETTELAND GAVELCAHE Mrs. Robert Jenner will liostess for the picnic of the Past Matrons Circle of Aldora Chapter, OES, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at her home. Mrs.

Kenneth Fisher will be co-hostess. Those attending are each to take a covered dish and table service BETROTHAL OF XENIAN ANNOUNCED BELLBROOK COUPLE WED 35 YEARS BELLBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieb'er, Washington Mill will celebrate their 35th anniversary Sunday. They were married in Richmond, I July 14, 1933, and have resided tiear Bellbrook for 30 years and attend the bro ok Methodist Church.

Their children are Jerry Sieber, Mrs. Ralph Koogler and Mrs. James Riley all Bellbrook, and Mrs. i a Baker of Xenia. The couple has 11 grandchildren.

No special observance is PAINTERSVILLE Mr. and Lawrence 0. LeValley of Jamestown, Route 2 are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Malissia Grace Crawley, to Bruce David Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, 162 Pocahontas Xenia.

li bride elect attendee Greeneview i Jamestown. Her fiance attended Xenia High School and employed by the Hooven and Allison Co. The wedding date has not been set. United Methodist Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the of Mrs.

Fred Waynesville-Pain i 1 le Rd. Plans for the County Fair were at the meeting of the Jamestown Grange July 2 at the Grange Hall. Final plans will be made for ha fair when Ruth Circle he Bowersville United Method- st Church meets with Mrs. Charles Babb; Zimmerman Thursday at 8 p.m. Central State University Duplicate Bridge Club played a master point game Monday night at the Student Union, North-south winners were, Betty Hauver and' Mrs.

Dilsie Tebbetts, first; Mrs. Jane Miller and Ted Griffith, second; Miss Kay O'Keefe and; John Bowman, third; Herbert and Homer Collins, fou h. East-west winners included Miss Catherine Horn and William Home first; Mrs. jSayle Hattemen and Bob Morris, second; James Ware and Chester Gilmore, third: Mrs, Sadine Close fourth 2 Employed By Health Board Mrs. Harry Smith of Fairborn was employed as a part-time jealth nurse for the summer and Mrs.

Thomas Chapman jraduale of the University Sentucky, also was appointed as a part-time speech therapist at the meeting of the Greene County Health Board Saturday at Greene Memorial Hospital. Resignation of Mrs. Cliffo Pratt of Beavercreek, healt nurse, was accepted since she is moving from the community. Plans for the spcdal healt levy to be voted on Nov. 5 were discussed and water wells and minimum standards regulations were read for the firs! time.

and Snyder Garland, Newspaper Backs Rocky W. A. Siebenthaler of a wood, executive vice president! of Chew Newspapers of Ohio' and a director of the Citizens First National Bank of Xenia, has been named vice chairman of a a area group promoting the presidential candidacy of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

The group has opened a Rockefeller a a i head-j quarters in Dayton at 13 Stratford Ave. The telephone number is 228-6138. Robert S. Oelman of Dayton is chairman of the Ohio Rockefeller organizat i on. The Dayton area group is headed by Horace 1 M.

Huffman Jr. In addition to Siebenthaler. i chairmen are the Rev. George Lucas and Louis Wozar. Area groups, nxluding some Top FAIRBORN Slashing of the top of his convertible- while parked in his garage wa's reported to a sheriff's deputy Monday afternoon by Earl Johnson, 3308 Cedarwood Bath Twp.

He set damage at $95. Help On Earth PALO ALTO, Calif. (API Scientists who are making environmental studies for future astronauts suggest their findings can help solve pollution problem? on earth. Dr. Norman Linton of James-1 in Greene County, also are ac- town conducted the meeting in live in informal campaigning the absence of J.

Ralph Harner, in behalf of the New York Gov- president. lernor. Send her flowers from Hurley's, of course She'll adore them--and you! Flowers are always appreciated, always in Rood lastc. Come in and choose today. even "gift wrap" the flowers for you! HURLEY'S FLORISTS 544 W.

Main SI. 372-9233 THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7 a.m.,-6 p.m., Friday 'iiS 8 FREE PARKING KkS W. Main SI. Xenia, Ohio Between Cross Citjro and Hinder Chef COLOR TV I Mrs. Kav McMamis, 110 Lowell lid.

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL! Men's or Ladies' Plain Skirls, Sweaters or Trousers each or for Mix or Malcli 3 Days Only! Tiics. mui FREE BOX STORAGE By RUSS REMICK Ever wish for a billion dollars? Well, if you do and think have the slightest chance of getting ask for it in one dollar bills with stipulation that you have to count them. It would take sixty years, counting eight hours a day and would probably break health until you could not enjoy one single penny of it! This is just one reason why we couldn't care less about having a billion. another is can buy all the cool, smart, summer dresses want at KRAKOFF'S with no strain on your budget no matter what it. happens to be.

The jolly part is 'hat it's Clearance Time at Krakot'Y. We've taken a huge group of better dresses and have reduced them to $9.00 $11.88 and S14.fi!!. There's a group of summer shifts Regularly $9.98. Now $7.88. Our enlirc stock of swimsuits brands.

and nvo piece styles. ju and $12.88. It's lime to slock up and save loi? of thai green stuff. Don't jdolay! The besl ones go There are many oilier items sale, us help you rc- this by having your wardrobe in tip-lop shape. will ho looking fir you at KHAKOKF'S on S.

Dwell St. "fashion is overydav affair.".