The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

T&e Cedarville;, O. “Herald Friday, November 21,1947 Society OES ELECTS Mrs. Geraldine Robinson and Charles Robinson were elected worthy matron and worthy pa­ tron, respective^- o f Cedarville chapter No. 418 Order o f East­ ern Star* at a meeting held" in the Masonic hall, Monday even­ ing. Other officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows* Mrs. Beulah Brewer, associate matron, Marvin Agnor associate patron, Mrs. Jane Mills, secre­ tary, Mrs. May Bird, treasurer, Mrs, Mary Pickering, conductress, Mrs. Isabelle Bull associate con­ ductress. John Mills, retiring worthy pa­ tron was elected a trustee fo r " a three-year term. Installation o f officers will be held Monday evening, Dec. 22, in the Masonic hall, with Miss Blanche Rae, Urbana, as install­ ing officer. HOME CULTURE CLUB The Home Culture club met Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. W. B. Collier. Meeting was conducted by the president Mrs, Ruby Murphy, members ans­ wered roll call giving a Thanks- . g iv in g , thought. A playlet was given by Mrs. West, Mrs. Ram­ sey, Mrs. Caryol, Miss Rife, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Collier. This same play wa/ given at the club’ s November meeting by Mrs. Col­ lier assisted by Mrs. Lois Little and Mrs. Stella Cummings. FRIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard has as guests Friday Mr. F hard’s sister, Mrs. Jessie Kamp o f Cleveland and daughter Mrs. Harren Talbert and granddaugh­ ter Carol Sue Talbert o f India­ napolis and Mr. and Mrs. Horton Oliver o f St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shew o f Norwalk spent a few days at the Rein- hard home this week. Mr; Shew was formally connected with the paper mill here. BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Joan Hammon entertained friends with a dinner Monday evening honoring her 13th birth­ day. Guests were Mary Jo Du- 'vallj Jane and Patty Davis, Nancy Creswell and Janet Gordon. SUNNY SIDE CLUB The Sunny^Side club met Wed­ nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frame.' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. bfagley, Mr, and Mrs. Aden Bar- 1 q \ v , Mr. Wm. Marshal, Mr. and Mrs, John Mills and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Barber. The evening was spent playing bridge. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary so­ ciety met Thursday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. in the church. Leader, Mrs. J. Mac Bull. Program committee, Mrs, Adda Mitchell, Mrs. H. S. Bailey, Mrs. Fred Townsley. Hostesses, Mrs. Lucy Turer, Mrs. Lewis Lillick, Mrs. Donald Engle. ILL AT HQMp Mfs. Karlji Bull is ill af J)eP home suffering from the flq. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spahr are announcing the engagement o f their daughter Miss Mary Jean­ nette to William Kurowski son o f Mr, and Mrs. Peter Xurowski o f Little Falls, Minn. R. R. 2. A definite date has not been set for the wedding. VISIT HERE Mrs. Joe Anderson^ Nashville, Tenn., spent two days last week visiting, Dr. Taylor at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. Paul Elliott. Mrs. Anderson was a former stu­ dent o f Dr. Taylor at Gaucher college in Baltimore, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Roll McClain, Dayton has been removed to his home on linden avenue from the hospital, Mr. McClain is suffering from a broken hip. Mrs. Margaret Payne spent Thursday at the McClain home. WEEK END TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kramer o f Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsley enjoyed a trip through the hills in southern Ohio and northern K e n t u c k y last week end. IMPROVING Howard Arthur is improving at Miami Valley hospital after under going two operations the past week. The operations wer to prevent more blood clots in both legs. WESLEY CLASS The Wesley class o f the Meth­ odist church will meet Monday night, Nov; 24, at 7:30 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, WEEK END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. John Hook o f Milan, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Charles of Greenfield. WINTER IN MEMPHIS Mrs. Eichling who makes her home with her daughter and son in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lynch is spending the winter in Mem­ phis, Tenn., with Dr. Mary Davis. VISIT IN XENIA Mr. and Mrs. John Pramer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Randal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. Harold Harner in Xenia. SUNDAY IN DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burba and sons and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent Sunday in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, VISIT PARENTS Mrs, Willard Preston spent a few days last weak with her par- ( ents, Mr. and Mrs, King in Day- ton, VISIT IN MILWAUKEE Miss Carolyn Anderson=visited friends in Milwaukee, Wis., last week end. ■* BRIDGE CLUB • Mrs.’ Frank "CresweU. enters tained the Contract Bridge club Monday evening. BellinBiggest Expansion Program The tremendous increase in de­ mand fo r telephone service has resulted in the largest expansion and improvement program in the history o f the Ohio Bell Tele­ phone company, according to Clark W. Gray, the company’s commercial manager. In Xenia during the coming year the company’s program in­ cludes $300,000 for the new build­ ing to house the central office equipment which will furnish Xenia with dial service. Also in the Xenia program will be $35,- 000 for central office equipment. In addition to the dial appara­ tus in the new Xenia building there will be the latest type o f long distance equipment through which calls between Cedarville and out-of-town points will be handled. “ In carrying out a program o f this size and scope, the company must obtain the millions o f dol­ lars needed to expand its plant from those willing to invest their money in Ohio’s future and the continued successful operation of the telephone company,” said Mr. Gray. “ At, the war’s end and all through 1945 there were nearly 100,000 delayed applications for service in Ohio Bell territory. These were all taken care o f dur­ ing 1946, but new orders have continued to pour in. Although the Western Electric company, manu­ facturing unit o f the Bell system, 'is producing twice as much new telephone equipment as it ever produced before, we still have a back-log o f 28,000 applications.” Mr. Gray said that in Cedar­ ville there were 27 delayed appli­ cations at the war’s end and des­ pite installation o f new tele­ phones there were still three de­ layed orders at the sta r t'o f this month. This has been due to con­ tinuous demands resulting in a steady flow o f new orders. This situation exxists through­ out Ohio Bell territory, according to the manager. The company was serving 1,090,000 telephones at the end o f the war in August, 1945. Today that number has in- Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP, ASSN. call collect - Xeqis 7§§ Payton Kgnmore 5748 ■ k H miim I m Registered NURSES WANTED Good Pay! ;Prgmlriej# hospital has several Im­ mediate staff openings. These are permanent —>with good pay. $20 bonus for afternoon or night duty. Regular pay increases. Liberal ar­ rangements for room and board. Ideal living conditions. Hospital has large and able staff of doctors. Facilities anfymg most modern in Midwest. Policies liberal and tol­ erant. Don’t delay; Write or wire today to Director o f Nurses, Jew­ ish Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. n o z v V THEATRE I Fri. & Sat. Nov. 21 - 22 Rosalind Russell - Melvyn Douglas “THE GUILT OF JANET AMES” Sports - Comedy Sun. & Mon. Nov. 23 - 24 Barbara StanWyCk - Humphrey Bogart “THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS” Fox News - Cartoon Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 26 - 27 Van* Johnson - June Allyson “HIGH BARBAREE” Paramount News - Cartoon OLDFASHIONEDBARNDANCE Cedarville Opera House SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 22 S P- Bit Sponsored g om p iu n ily P a r k B o a rd A ssoc ia tion Pipe Sisters, cowgirl quarter Doris Schafer, cowgirl 0 Shorty Vanscoy, novelty act : Rosemary Powell, Novelty act Barbara Synder, tap dance FgfeyeOliver, W IZE western and hillbilly songs Ray Knapp and'Hnffiilly fearia '* creased to more than 1,400,000. During this same period the number o f telephones in Cedar­ ville increased from 370 to 490.. “ The ,eompany is fully awa^e; o f the tremendous task*ahead arid the responsibility it has to pro­ vide service to the people o f Ohio when and where they want it as soon as possible,” said Mr. Gray. NewDialSystem ToMakeTol CallsEasier With equipment already in operation, now being installed or scheduled to be installed next year and later, the entire nation at the finger-tips o f every long distance telephone operator is no idle dream. This is part of a nation-wide program that some day will en­ able any long distance operator anywhere, to dial long distance calls, directly and unassisted, straight through to the called telephone, even though it be on the other side of the continent, according to Clark W. Gray, com- merical manager fo r the Ohio Bell Telephone company. “ The Ohio Bell was one of the pioneers in long distance dialing or, as we refer to it, toll dialing,” said Mr. Gray. “ As .early as 1938 calls were dialed by operators between Col­ umbus, Dayton and Springfield in central Ohio; between Akron, Canton, Alliance and Youngstown in northern Ohio and from Cleve­ land to each o f those northern Ohio cities. Later, other nearby towns were added to the two net­ works and in 1940 dialing trunk lines were established between Columbus and Akron, hereby con­ necting the two networks. “ For some time telephone engi­ neers have known how to per­ form this near-miracle in tele­ phone communication,” said Mr; Gray. “ But because o f the tremen­ dous size o f the nation’s tele­ phone system the change-over from present long distance dial­ ing can be complete on a nation­ wide basis, hundreds o f present day local manual offices must be converted to dial operation. Mil­ lions of. dollars worth of long d i s t’a n c e switching equipment with uncanny accuracy-and eci- nomical performance must fie in­ stalled. We must develop a nation wide number plan which may- be used by all long distance opera­ tors handling out-going .calls In order to complete those calls to any .telephone in the nation.” Mr. Gray pointed out that the numbering plan will not require ^changes in subscribers’ telephone numbers. Under the proposed nation­ wide plan, the country is divided iptp .approximately 80 “ number- in-plan ‘ areas,” each designated by a distinctive three-digit code, not conflicting with the area code . or with the code o f any other office in the area.” Thus every office in the country will have its individual six-digit code con- t sisting o f a three-digit area code and a three-digit office code. To complete a long distance , call, no more than ten digits need be dialed by the operator—-the six-digit area and office code 'plus four digits o f the telephone number called. t On an intra-area call the dial­ ing of- the area- code will be re­ quired. The switching ^equipment will recognize from the first two digits dialed whether an inter- DRYCLEANING SHOE REPAIR HATS GLEANED ANDBLOCKED Residenco Phone-' 6-2231 Make It Your Business To visit our store when in Springfield ' Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry - Guns Suits - Top Coats - Cameras - Radios New andUsed - At prices you can’t beat Open | Evenings B&B 65 W. Main 8L Springfield, O. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUYING HOMES OR FARMS, REFINANCING OR MAKING REPAIRS COME IN AND JELL US YOUR NEEDS .. .. x * * • ' y . » • - ** ' M SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,000 WE MAKE GI LOANS TO VETERANS Peoples Building & Savings Company Xenia, Ohio I I Green St. Phone 11 WewillremainopennextWednesdayevening, November26,until8p.m.inorderthatwemay accomodatelateThanksgivingshoppers. # . G e d c t r v i l l e M a r k e t sjHwfi m i area or an intra-area call is be­ ing made, since area codes will have the number “ 1” or “ O” in the first -or second place, while office codes'will not.. ' To the extent feasible an en­ tire state will be included in a numbering-plan area, although some -larger states such as Ohio, New York, Texafi and California would have to be subdivided into several areas. A headline says, “ Egyptians Masked men got a haul of $2,» Hurl Defiance at U. S.MOh, well, 000 in a barbershop in Spring- we’ve had worse than defiance field. A barbershop is as good as hurled .at .us! ^ a bank for a*holdup,, these times. FREE | CHRISTMAS t -‘ GIFT PHOTO CATALOG Cl Over 4,000 Kioto Gift Items to choose from} In s :i a few " weeks our new Christmas catalog will be (Sv att the press! Because of X the limited quantity avail- (§y able we ean only mail It /Si FREE to those who use X . the coupon below. Bring W . tt In or ® JU S T M A IL % TH IS C O U P O N 5 | : f (D1 : name ............... .; s ■ \ ADDRESS.......... I • 9 • ■ 9 * I • 9 9 j cm ? 9 « 4BBBBiBBBaiaR»H«R»« • O P EN EVERY M O N D A Y , THURSDAY T IL L 9 P . M . # CAMERA SHOP H 31 W . H IG H g Springfield, 0 . u SPECIALS Specials for Nov. 21 through Nov. 25 Your Profit Is In Your Buying! Nil Maid lb B q x ........... .......................... 38c My-T-Fine Puddings.......... 2 fo r ....... 15c Heinz Tomato Ketchup B o t . ........... 25c Cortez Tuna F lakes........ .........................39c Franks Banana Style Peppers P t .........19c Sweetose Crystal Syrup Pt. ............. . 22c Lifebuoy Soap ............ 2 bars for ........ 19c Cu!r$iss Corn Muffin Mix 1 lb 4 oz. box 20c Minot Cranberry Sauce 1 lb can ........ 21c Silver Fleece Saurkraut No. 2% can.... 12c Hixon’s Extra Rich Coffee 1 l b ............47c Pink Seedless Grapefruit........2 fo r .... 23c Oxford Sug$r Wafers 3 oz P k g .........13c Evaporated milk, Wilsons or Carnation 3 Tall cans ......................... J......... 37c English Walnuts Large Diampnd lb 45c Cranberries, Large Red l b .................... 45c Phillip Pumpkin No. 2% c an .......... . 13c Van Camps Pork & Beans No. 2 can.... 17c Borden’s None Such Mince Meat 1 lb 12 oz. J a r ................................... 40c Totem Towels............ 3 f o r ......................25c Jackson Red Kidney Beans 46 oz. can 33c White Linen Granulated Soap (Large) 33c Kellogg’s I*£p 8 oz. P k g ......................... 15c Sta-Flo Laundry Starch Qt, B o t ......... 20c Roman Cleanser % g a l ..................... ^ 22c Blue Ribbon White Napkins 80 in Box 17c Delhi Peaches (Slic. & Halves) 2% can 25c Clover.Maid PureHoney lb Bot............ 44c ,Checo Dill Pickle Strips 14 oz. B o t .......27c RIGID CASH AND CARRY N. Main St. GOOD PRINTING and Full Value for Your Dollar! O U R P R I N T S H O P IS A T Y O U R S E R V I C E . . . There’ s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’ t be. produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are hot up to standard. W e give full -value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. We Solicit Your Next Pointing Order The Cedarville Herald r* i \S * * ? v&Jjgb* iHrfi v ,; * sttj-si >y-, •*. '- .W -Viy.--.-4 -.V-t" £ t '% C: JC Cedarville, O. PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877