The Greene County Guardian, February 14, 1957

Page 8 February 14,1957 the greene county GUARDlA.fi Here’s How Tourney Race Runs Losers (1) Xania East 72 Winners Spring V a l l e y __ Thursday (^Spring Valley 23 Thursday Feb. 21 6:30 ( 11 ) Tuesday Feb. 19 8 :0 0 ( 10 ) Feb. 14, 7:45 (5) ..(3) St. Brigid60 St. Brigid (4) Bellbrook 75 Xenia East Thursday Feb. 14, 9:00 ( 6 ) Bellbrook Thursday Feb. 21 8:00 ( 12 ) Tuesday Feb. 19. 6:30 (9) (5) Greenevlew 73 Saturday Feb. 16, 6:30 (7) Saturday Fjeb. 23 8:00 (14) (7) Cedarville Greeneview Saturday Feb. 16, B:00 ( 8 ) Greene County Champs Harold Bean Di es at Xenia Harold Bean, 50, the hus­ band of the former Miss-Jean Glass of J am es t o wn, died suddenly Monday at his Xenia home. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday from the Ne e l d Funeral Home with the Rev. Albert Slack offi­ ciating. In addition to his wi dow, Mr. Bean leaves a daughter, Miss Nancy Bean, Xenia; a son, James H. Bean, a stu­ dent at Ohio State Universi­ ty; his father, S. J. Bean who r e s i d e s on the Lower Bell­ brook Road and a brother, John F. Bean, near Xenia. Send YOUR baby's picture to The Guardian. Mrs. Miller Honoree at Shower Mrs. Richard Lovett enter­ tained a numb e r of friends and relatives Friday night at a miscellaneous sli o we r in hono r of Mrs. Joe M i l l e r (Janet Knisley) at her home on Xenia St. Attending were Mrs. Clay­ ton Wiseman, Mrs. Chester Poole and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Paul Church, Mrs. Ruth McGlaun, Mrs. Ollie Carrey and daughter De n i s e , Mrs. Harold Caraway and daugh­ ter Wanda, Mrs. Jerrie Sharp and sons, Mrs. Wilda Wciden- lieft and son Joey, Mrs. Ruby We i d c n h e f t , Mrs. David Knisley, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Jeanie Pettit and daugh­ ter Kr i s Ann, Mrs. Grace Bowe r s and granddaughter P a t r i c i a Ann, Mrs. Noah Knisley and daughter Jo Ann, all of Jamestown; Mrs. Phyl­ lis Wtnden and daughters and Mrs. B e t t y B r umf i e l d of Springfield; Mrs. Carl Hisey and Mrs. Marybell Pitstick and son of South Solon. An ice course was served. Cedarville Girl Scouts Busy with Current Projects Troop 69, Girl Scouts, Ce­ darville, has completed work for c e r a m i c badges. The troop spent two meetings at the home of Mrs. Dorothy M c M i l l a n where she ex­ plained ceramics and differ­ ent forms were made. Troop 30 to Springfield last week to see the show, Okla- home. The girls now have wr i t t e n the play for their own adaptation and will be able to present it in the near future. Troop 4 is working on their fly-up and ceramic work. Troop 19 is working on sec­ ond class projects. Troop 5 has finished basket weaving and is now taking up badge wprk. Classified Ads do the Job Quickly 96 Hunters Die in Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO-Ninety- six Ohiohunters died in field accidents in 1956. Du r i ng the upland game s e a s on , 63 casualties were reported and 24 occured dur­ ing the squirrel season. There was only one casualty during the deer season and one dur­ ing the wa t e r f ow l season. F i v e casualties were listed as m i s c e 11 a neous and two took place while h u n t i n g woodchucks. Youthful hunters were re­ s p o n s i b l e for many of the hunting casualties, either as the man b e h i nd the gun or on the receiving end of the d i s c h a r g e . Of persons in­ jured, 47 70 were 19 years of age or und e r . The report f ur t he r points out that 49% of the casualties i n v o l v e d hunters having less than five years of actual hunting ex ­ perience in the field. Send The Guardian Anywhere By Dialing 4-5091 Breakfield in Research Club Navy Blue Now Again Elects Mrs. Robbins I t ' s Na vy b l u e now for Thomas Lee Breakfield, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Breakfield of Route 2 James­ town. Tom has been sent to Bainbridge, Md . , for boot training after signing up for a minority enlistment which will r e l e a s e him from the Navy the day before he turns 21 . Bowersville Lions Hear of Nipponese Experiences of GI Marvin Batchelder told Bow­ ersville Lions about his ex ­ p e r i e n c e s in Japan at the c l u b ‘s meeting last week. Batchelder was in the Nip­ ponese islands on duty with the Air Force. Directors voted $28 to add to money from other clubs earmarked for the purchase of a t e 1e v i s ion set for the children's home. Li ons made the March of Dimes porchlight parade last Monday night. Mrs. Paul Ballentine was on the sick list this week and was confined to the Spring- field hospital for a few days. Mrs. Robert Dobb i ns last week was elected president of the Cedarville Research Club. She will take office in September. Other officers are Mrs. Jesse Chamberlain, v i c e - p r e s i ­ dent; Miss Wilmah Spencer, secretary; Mr s . Leo Wells, treasurer. The election meeting was h e l d at the h ome of Mrs. Robert M c G r e g o r with 21 members present. Valentine' and patriotic appointments were used in the decorations. Members selected as a gen­ eral topic for the year, "Our Expanding World. "______ Chorus Sings The T uc s on, A riz., Boys Chorus appears tonight at the OSSO Home auditofium at 8:15 p.m. in a concert for members of the Community Concert Association. The April 9 concert will be a bonus event, association officials announced, at which new members may join for the 1957-58 season. Edwin S t e f f e , baritone, will sing then.______________________ 14 Nabbed by Cedar Po lice The active Cedarville po­ lice f o r c e made 14 arrests last week, Chief C a r r o l l Vaughan reported. Bond f o r f e i t u r e s for the charges, all except two for t r a f f i c violations, brought $ 1 1 5 . 4 0 into the village treasury, Vaughan reported. Also in financial matters, the chief reported that co l­ lections f r om the village's 59 me t e r s totaled $239. 07 du r i ng January and for the we e k f or F e b . 4- 11 had brought in $57. 10, STOP HERE for the RECORD BREAKING GASOLINE "The same Pure-Premium I sell holds more NASCAR records for a c c e l e r a t i o n , power, and dependable per- f o r m a n c e than any other gasoline. "Come in and try P u r e - Premium in your car for re­ cord performance, too !" Jamestown Oil Co. E. Washington St. 4-4951 111 m t SPECIAL 1 T 1 5 Oirysler Windsor Deluxe...Power steering...Power brakes ...A clean one... a t m 1 Ram bo-Yoder Ford Jalnestown=Dial 4-8821 money to have a checking account . . . ... it costs money not to have one It would probably be amazing to discover how much time is consumed by paying bills in person. Time that is probably valuable to you for many other useful pur­ poses. A checking account at your hometown bank will save time, many steps, a lot of energy and will give you an up-to-the minute record of bills you have paid. Your canceled checks also serve as a legal receipt. It gives you folding money you can’t lose. Farmers & Traders Bank J AMESTOWN