The Tri-County Herald, Volume 75, Numbers 1-5

PAGE 6, TRI-COUNTY HERALD country, snaking a colorful flag- stand. Additional Volumes Received New books at the local library -are as follows: ADULT FICTION Angels Fell — Downes Fainted Buttes — Gooden The Days Are As Grass — Kelly All That Glitters — Keyes. They Came to a River — McKay Pied Piper — Norway Post stories of 1935 (short stories) Waters of the Wilderness -— Seifert Crimson Patch — Taylor ADULT NON-FICTION Aircraft Year Book For 1940 (aeronautical chamber of com­ merce of America) Doctors Mayo — Clapesattle Reading I’ve Liked — Tadimar * Will Rogers, His Wife's-Story - Betty Rogers ? JUVENILE FICTION Hundreds of Turkeys — Osswald Wagons Away — Phillips JUVENILE NON-FICTION Birds — Parker Spiders •— Parker Our Ocean o f Air — Parker Our Ocean of Air (basic science education series) :— Parker Son of the Smoky Sea (Eskimos, Aleutian Islands) — Oliver D. of A. Club Meets 4 Mrs. M. D. Armes was a grac­ ious hostess to the members of the Willing Workers' Club of the D of A. Lodge when they gatherer. Tier home on Pleasant St.- on Friciay evening for their meeting. Election of officers was held dur­ ing this meeting, electing Mr$. E, 3, Kelsey, president; Mrs. Ralphs Denny, vice-president; Mrs, How­ ard Butler, secretary; and Mrs. Gertrude Coy, treasurer. Mrs, George Howard acted as assistant hostess to Mrs. Armes. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs. Ralph Denny, Mrs, Howard Fairchild, Mrs, Evans Groth, Mrs, Fred Hoag- land, Mrs. Ray Hardy, Mrs, Ches­ ter Hamer, Mrs. George Howard Mrs. E. J. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank K g : - dig, Mrs. A. W. Koogier, Mrs. J O. Kneislcy, Mrs, C. E. Longstreth Mrs. John Sheetz. Mrs. Clarcnc- Tippy, Mrs. Herman Sender, Mrs. Catherine Keechle, .and the host­ ess, Mrs. Armes. Soldiers Transferred Pvt, David Connor, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Conner, of the Xenia Pike, and Pvt, Lloyd Kauff- , mart, formerly of Osborn, havej been transferred from the infan­ try at Camp Shelby, Miss., to an Air Corps training school at Jeff­ erson Barracks, Missouri, After a short period there/ they will either be sent, to another school or to an air base. Pan-American Tableau Presented A Pan-American tableau was presented when Mrs. Gertrude Honaker, of Greene St., Fairfield, was hostess to the Greene County a and 40 Society Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Mabel Bennett, of Springfield, was in charge o£ the tabl?aiv and each member pre-. sentt’d a flag of a Pan-American ; Refreshments were served to Mrs, Mabel Bennett and Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, o f Springfield; Mrs. Albert Houif, Mrs, I. Friedman, Mrs. William Rickels, Mrs. Paul Haider, Mrs, Louise Stunich, Mrs, Ellen Day, Mrs, Geneva Johnston, and Mrs. Loving Shepherd, all of Xenia; Mrs. Jack Shiels, o f Clover St, Fairfield, and Mrs, Honaker, the hostess. LOCALS Dr,.and Mrs, L. E. Augenstein and son, Neal, of South Pleasant Ave,, will have as their week-end guest, Mrs. Augenstein’s mother, Mrs. C. D„ Perkins, of Plain City. Mrs. Joseph Yost, of West Main St., entertained the members of her bridge club with a luncheon on Thursday in the dining room of Bike’s in Dayton.' Mrs. Frank Pittman, o f Clover S t, and Mrs. Fern Rcutzong, of South Main St., Fairfield, spent Sunday in Lancaster, Ohio. While there they attended the church of which Rev. C. G. Beaver, brother of Mrs. Pittman, is the pastof, after which they visited a t ' the Beaver home. FRIDAY, JAN, 30, 1942 * mil OM N MOVE AHEAD WITH SERVICE • vonv .\ s * v *"' The Fairfield and Osborn dial telephone system to be placed in operation at midnight February 28 will be themost modern and efficient obtainable. It not only Is designed to give "fast, uniform and dependable service 24 hours a day, but also to meet the present and future communication needs of the local exchange. A modern, up-to-the-minute telephone system is a civic asset, particu­ larly in the present busy times when industrial facilities are being used at top capacity in an all-out defense program. / It is a matter o f pride with us that this service comes to the Fairfield andOsborn area asa definite manifestation of the Bell System's fundamental policy "to furnish the best possible service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety." T U I OH I O S I L L T E L E PHON E CO w ,*-■$/' . ...