The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

Friday, Sept. 17, 1948 The Cedarville (0 .) Herald On the School Scene - TeachersWill Visit Other Continued from Page One Seventh Grade: Helen Pitzer, Springfield. Let’s give them all a friendly welcome so that they will feel at home . . . . . Several new subjects have been added to our curriculum this year: Advanced math, business English, Erjlish grammar survey and physics. These courses have not been taught for two or more years. A Dramatic Arts club is also being planned for the Juniors and Seniors, in preparation for plays and assembly programs throughout the y e a r ............ Class Officers Chosen Election of class officers was held throughout the junior and senior high classes the first week of school, with a special day set aside for their voting. Itcsults were as follows: Jerry Wilburn was elected president of the senior class. For the office of vice president, Bill Fife was chosen. Peg Bradfute will act as secretary, and Barbara Ivoppe was re-elected treasurer for the third year, having proved effi­ cient in that office, in her Fresh­ man and Sophomore years. Two boys and two girls have been selected to lead the juniors in their class activities this year, and they will have many duties to perforin. Dick ‘Williamson is president; v’ce-president, Joan Lister; Ann Duvall, secretary; and Don Turner, treasurer. Officers selected to guide the large sophomore class are: James Paikei*. president; Paula Turner, vice-president; Jane. Gordon, secretary; and Jimmy Turnbull, treasurer. Frances Lowry is the new pres­ ident of the Freshman class, and Lowell Strickland serves as vice- president. Sue Baffenbargu will be : eeretary, and Sam Boults, urer, Sue Hiller. . . . . . . From the thirty-nine pupils in the eighth grade, the officers cho­ sen are all girls, as follows: Pi\ sldt-nt, Martha Purdin; vice­ pit skies:;. Mary Helton; secre­ tary. Dorthc Hubbard; and treas­ urer, Sue Hiller. What Our Graduates Are Doing School days this fall bring one very noticeable change in the cor: i'll s of our C. II. S. Twen- tyleight very familiar faces are missing from the noise and con­ gestion of the between-class rush. Unfamiliar faces have taken their places. In older that we may not lose track of our class of ’48, we have tried to find out where they a?’o and what they are doing. Eleven of the graduates have entered sch -ols of higher learn­ ing. Five of them strayed only across the Mreet from their Alma Mater: Mu y Stoimont, Roger Charles, Ilank Beattie, Don Hub­ bard and Bob <Median. Beverly Caiv/.o will make use of the schol­ arship she rtcehed from Capital university in Columbus. Bill Fur- dom and Jim Cherry will journey to Monmouth, Illinois. Bob Long- aeaugh, who moved to Warsaw, Kentucky in Hay, ;iil cross the river to Hanover college, Indiana. Garnet Johnson has a dual role of working-girl during the day, and student at night in the Spring- field Bui.ir.tss college. Bill Har­ ris is a!;-o planning to enter Springfield Business college the second semester. Adopting new names and ad- dresr-ts, two of our girls are put­ ting to practical use the know­ ledge gained in their study of II,ane Ec: Clara Mossman, now Atr Frank Cooper, and Betty Spence, Mrs. Carl Cultice. Mrs. Cooper is also working in a real estate office in Dayton. Erma Glass will soon be putting these practices to use also. Dave Spencer, Karl Wilburn, Ralph Spvacklln, Gene Ritenour, Nolan Butts and Stanley Bailey are applying their Ag, training on the farm. Seen around town at night, but spending their days typing at the Field, we will find Norma Wells and Kay Adams. Marie Carroll, who is the farth­ est away from Cedarville, is re­ siding in Arizona. Phyllis Bald­ win and Flora Howell are work­ ing at home. Dorothy Hopkins is cashier at Carlisle’s Market in Yellow Springs, while Anna Mae is help­ ing in a home in South Charles­ town. We still see Don Rheuberfc around town, as he is employed at the Herald office. Perhaps he found the beginning of this car­ eer in our Journalism class last year. To Draw Jury Names Saturday Fifty names will be drawn Sat­ urday, Sept. 18, for jury duty dur­ ing the October term in Greene School Classes Teachers in Greene county schools are going to take a It ok at each other’s teaching tech­ niques under a visitation plan worked out by County Supt. S. 0 . Liming. On the theory that one teacher can learn something by observ­ ing another, the plan will he welcomed by pupils, too. Since the program is set up for all teachers of one school to be off on a certain afternoon, that means a holiday for kids in the eia-se. of the instructors who go visiting. Teachers are given their choice of schools to visit. Their only re­ quirement is to notify their su­ pervising principal of i;.:ir vvuere- abouts. Supt. Liming said Bcavercrcc:. teachers will go to neighboring schools the afternoon of Sept. 20; Cedarville on Sept. 2 i; Jeffer­ son on Sept. 22; Silvctveee-k on Sept. 27; Spring Valley on Sept. 28; Sugarcreek on Sept. 2tg IF-ss on Sept. 30, and Miami or. Oct. 4. Special arrangements must he made for Xenia township teach­ ers, since only one of the district’s eight schools will he without teachers at a time. The visitation plan was adopt­ ed by supervising principals at the start of the new term. It will be followed by the annual teach­ ers’ meeting when the visits will be discussed. SecondYellow SpringsMan Evades Draft Greene county, Saturday, had its second draft evader, who not only was defying the federal law calling for peacetime selective ser­ vice, but was attempting to “con­ vince” draft officials that what they were doing “is morally wrong.” He was 23-ycar-oid David Or- cutt, of Yellow Springs, a member of the “Peacemakers” group and who said he took part in recent demonstrations before draft boards in Columbus and Xenia. Donald J. Stoops, 25, near Yel­ low Springs, was the fust an­ nounced draft dodger. He said several days ago, that “debating experiences” while serving In the armed forces overseas in World War II had corvine.d him there was no “right” side to any war. His case is awaiting luthm by the local board in reft: ring it to the U. S. distiict jitteruey. Registrations of yutiii-s 18- through-23 meanwhile, rt.uuu! a total of 2,121, last Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley, Xenia, boaid clerk, said the Novem­ ber call for Greene county was four men. The date of the call was not given. Of the estimated 3,200 men in this county of draft age, tin* total was swelled by another 118 regis­ trants at Osborn, Thursday and Fiiday nights, and 150 in Xenia, Friday. Only the Xenia regis­ tration place—the main corridor of the court house—will he avail­ able for the final week. Mrs. Hurley said the board had obtained permanent head­ quarters but this will not affect the registration. The board has moved into its location—12sa North Detroit street above City Loan—but will not operate from there until after the Sept. 18 deadline for registration. Orcutt, who said he h- married, and would be draft-exempt for that reason along with having served overseas in an allied army during the last war and because he is a conscientious objector, rent letters or copies to Lewis B. Hershey, national draft director; Maj. Gen. Chester W. Goble, head of Ohio’s selective service; the lo­ cal draft board. He said he served as an ambul­ ance driver with the American field service while attached to the British army in World War II. lie manages a small manufacturing business in Yellow Springs at present. Orcutt added he is aware that his refusal to register subjects him to a possible five-year prison term and a $10,000 fine. The local board said that while the letter was dated Sept. 2, it had only “just been received here.” "I want you to know these rea­ sons (for refusing to register),” Gicutt wrote, “not because I rec­ ognize your official right, but be­ cause I wish to convince you that what you are doing is morally wrong. I should like to persuade you to likewise i*efuse to partici­ pate in this militarization of American life and in the prepara­ tion for a war that most certainly would destroy our civilization. “I will not register because I agree with atomic scientists that another war could only mean the destruction of our civilization as welt as the death of most of the human race. To prepare for such a war seems to me to be both criminal and insane . . .” He cited a number of other sea­ sons for refusing to register for “a crime against humanity.” SetDatesof Bookmobilefor Next 9Months Service by the Greene county district library’s bookmobile, sus­ pended during the summer, was resumed last week. The library-on-wheels \vill visit schools and communities in the county in the next nine months, according to a schedule announced by Miss Elizabeth Hedenberg, bookmobile librarian. Books for adults as well as children will he available at all stops. The schedule for September through May will he as follows: MONDAY Sept. 20; Oct. 4, 18; Nov. 1, 15, 29; Dee. 13; Jan. 3,17,31; Feb. 14, 28; March 14, 28; A^iril 11, 25; May 0—Old Town Run school, 10- 10:20 a. m.; Gladstone, 10:50- 19:53 a. m.; Grape Grove, 11:05- 11:13 a- nr.; Hystop school, 12:30- 12:50 p. m.; Lauman school, 1- 1:15 p. m.; Mitchell school, 1:45- 2:15 p. m.; Wilberforce, 2:20-2:45 p. m. TUESDAY Sept. 21; Oct. 5, 19; Nov. 2,16, 30; Dec. 14; Jan. 4,18; Feb. 1,15; March 1,15, 29; April 12,20; May 10— -Jefferson school, 9-12 noon; Bowersville, 1:15-2 p. m.; Paintersville, 2:15-2:45 p. m. WEDNESDAY Sept. 22; Oct. 6, 20; Nov. 3, 17; Dee. 1, 15; Jan. 5, 19; Feb. 2, 16; Man h 2, Hi, 30; April 13, 27; May 11—Hilltop school, 9-9:30 a. m.; Union school, 10-11:30 a. m.; Ouvsamvek* 12:30-1:45 p. m.; New Burlington, 2:15-3 p. m. THURSDAY Sept. 23; Oet. 7, 21; Nov. 4,18; Dec. 2 ,10 ; Jan. 6, 20; Feb. 3,17; March 3,17, 31; April 14,28; May 12—Orient Hill school, 9:30-11 a. ns.; Spring Valley school, 12:30-2 p, m.; Spring Valley, 2:15-3 p. m. MONDAY Sept. 13, 27; Oet. 11,25; Nov. 8, 22; Dec. G, 20; Jan. 10, 24; Feb. 7, 21; March 7, 21; April 4,18; May 2, 16—Beavercreek school, 9-11:45 a. in.; Zimmerman, 1-1:45 p. m.; S Curve (Fail-field Road), 1:50-2 p. m.; New Germany, 2:15-3 p. m.; Wright View, 3:10-3:20 p. m.; By­ ron, 3:30-3:55 p. m. TUESDAY Sept. 14, 28; Oct. 12,26; Nov. 9, 23; Dec. 7, 21; Jan. 11, 25; Feh. 8, a. m.; Knolhvood, 1-1:45 *p* m.; Alpha, 2-2:30 p. m.; county home, 2:45 p. m.; children’s home, 2:55 p. m. WEDNESDAY Sept. 15, 29; Oct. 13, 27; Nov. 10,24; Dee. 8,22; Jan. 12,26; Feb. 0, 23; March 9, 23; April 6, 20; May 4,18—Old Town school, 9 :30- 9:45 a. m.; Old Town, 9:50-10 a. m.; Goes, 10:10-10:30 a. m.; Goes school, 10:40-11:10 a. m.; Clifton school, 12:30-1:30 p. m.; Clifton, l:3G-2 p. m. and is a complete illustration of the kind of partisan politics which George Washington once elo­ quently denounced! We have seen the results of such devices in modern France, where each group has been played against the oth­ ers to a point where responsibility has been utterly abandoned and the republic itself is endangered. If Mr. Truman is trying to con­ vince the American people that the interests of labor are in any degree different from the inter­ ests of capital, or of agriculture, or of the housewife, or of the home builder, or of the children growing to maturity in this great country, he is seeking to deceive us. The prosperity of this land has grown with the prosperity of every portion of our populace. We have learned, through panic and depression, that those histor­ ic episodes which threaten the se­ curity of even the least of us, threaten the security of the*great­ est, no less. The Democratic party is ren­ dering a serious dis-service to the people of our country by this ap­ peal to divisiveness. The Repub­ lican campaign will, make no such basic error. The “Red Herring5' Issue A good many people have been disturbed by various investiga­ tions undertaken by the house committee dealing with un-Amer* ican activities. Nevertheless, it is already clear that, despite crit­ icism from many impeccable sources, the committee has fo­ cussed public attention upon the unbelievable ease with which it is possible for people of dubious backgrounds and highly question­ able loyalties to penetrate the fed­ eral payroll in important posi­ tions. Now the senate investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. Homer Ferguson, of Michigan, discloses additional disquieting information about the subtle me­ thods being used by government agencies to hamper its work. This committee has discovered that the methods now prevailing for the checking of loyalties per­ mit a government employee to do as he pleases for at least 120 days after he gets on the payroll. What a well-trained subversive agent could dig up in four months time might be enough to imperil the entire nation, i f he were in the proper place at the right time! For example, a foreign spy, clov­ er enough to get into our atomic bomb works, might supply vital information dealing with the at least temporarijy-secret methods we have devised for the manufac­ ture of atomic bombs. The com­ mittee also finds that in checking loyalty lists, the departments of our federal government, with one single exception, have simply pro­ ceeded alphabetically. A rela­ tively minor employe with no re­ sponsibility whatever, whose name begins with “A,” will be checked ahead of an atomic energy research expert down in the “Z’s.” If all these bits of disturbing data add up to a “red herring” issue, we’ll smoke it. Strikes and Labor Relations There is no substitute in good management-labor relations for a feeling of mutual friendship. Those companies, where the of­ fice staff and the shop workers gather around the conference ta­ ble periodically with the executive county common pleas court. An order to draw the grand and petit jury venires was issued to jury commission by Jurge Frank L. Johnson, last Wednesday. The first 15 names drawn will auto­ matically become grand jurors and from the remaining 35 petit jurors will be selected to hear civil cases during the three-month term. Both grand and petit juries are to report for instructions Monday, Oct. 4, Judge Johnson's order reads. With a Buckeye I n Congress What Kind of America—United or Split? The American people have al­ ready had opportunity to gage the tenor of the presidential cam­ paign. President Truman’s op­ ening speeches, beginning with his Michigan series during the Labor day weekend, have set the pattern of the Democratic cam­ paign. It is to be the kind of political effort which utterly ig­ nores its consequences. Irrespon­ sible appeals to class divisions, an almost frantic attempt to obtain the vote of each segment of our population by playing upon its particular needs and goals, these are to be earmarks of the Demo­ cratic oratory. This descent to demagogic lev­ els is not only regrettable, but al­ so dangerous. It represents one of the principal menaces to popu­ lar; representative government, directors of the organization, have far fewer difficulties in the negotiation of contracts than those in which the workers sense a psychological abyss between themselves and the directing per­ sonnel. Nevertheless, it has become ap­ parent to workers and manage­ ment alike that the interest of the entire nation is somehow acutely involved in every- major work stoppage. A third party, the general public, is as much a factor in modern industrial disputes as if it were specifically engaged in ’fiie work of the plant, or in its capital structure. Everyone rec­ ognizes this truth, and everyone who is genuinely concerned with the future of our economy, realizes instinctively that we cannot af­ ford the chaos which comes with a disregard of this truth. Perhaps it is for this reason that strikes in major industries, in communications, in transport have taken on a new feel in recent months. Strike leaders, manage­ ment, and government officials empowered to deal with these sit­ uations, have started with a de­ termination to end these disrup­ tions of our economic structure as quickly as possible. They have become less belligerent than they once were. All of which indicates that we are beginning to achieve the degree of social maturity which is a sine qua non of sound labor relations. rell Taylor and the‘hostess, Mrs. Taylor. Airlines operate at a loss. CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per word Minimum__________________ 25c Additional insertions lc per word Minimum — ______________ 15c FOR SALE PLAY GYMS—All steel, heavy construction, galvanized chain and fittings, $19.40. Ralph Gummings, phone Cedarville 6-2551. FOR SALE—lAcre including room house equipped with bottle gas, chicken house located at Glad­ stone. Price only $2900. Immediate possession available. MeSavaney, and Co., London, O. FOR SALE—White Rock fries. Mrs. Lucy Turner. Phone 6-2918 37-2c - FOR SALE—Water pipes and commodes. F. E. Harper, James town, Ohio. 31-6t FOR SALE—Coat, suits and skirts sizes 12-16. Good condition. Tele phone 6-4511. - FOR SALE—One Philco cabinet radio. Call" 6-2919. FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- field variety, extra good seed. Phone 6-2827. 4tc FOR SALE—1934 Ford two door sedan, one owner. Phone 6-2282 or write Box 88, Cedarville, Ohio lp Catharine K. M. Kelly, Plamtff, vs. Margaret K. Flynn, Defendant. No. 25545. _ Margaret jx . riyrm, who resides at 74 Drake Road, Searsdale, New York, will take notice that on the 16th day of August, 1948, the plaintiff, Catharine K. M, Kelly, filed her petition against her in Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, same being Case No. B5545 in said Court, for the parti­ tion of certain real estate describ­ ed, to-wit: Situate in the City of Xenia, the rate of 3 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of April and October of each year until the principal sum is paid. Provided, however, anyone desir­ ing to do so, may present a bid or bids for any or all of said bonds based on their bearing a different rate of interest than that herein­ above specified, provided that where a fractional interest rate is bid, such fraction shall he one- quarter of 1 per cent or multiples thereof. Said bond issue Is for the pur- GRAPE GROVE The Ladies Aid society of the Grape Grove Church of Christ held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Taylor, with a covered dish dinner served at the noon hour. The business meeting was held in the afternoon and was conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Orville Keiter. Mrs. Wendell Irwin led the devotions, Contests were planned for making money for the building fund, and each member is asked to haye a hand-made article ready for dis­ play at the next meeting, in Oc­ tober. These articles are to be sold at a bazaar held in the near 'blare in Jamestown. They also discussed holding a market near Thanksgiving. After the business meeting, a short program follow­ ed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and children, Mrs. Ida Irwin, Mrs. Ruth Man- hardt, Mrs. Kathryn Long, Mrs. Fern Keiter, Miss Madeline Har­ per, Mrs. Maxine Ritenour, Miss Betty Exline, Mrs. Polly Smith, Mrs. Florence Stroupe, Mrs. Ber-. tha Long, Mrs. LuVicia Ritenour, Mrs. Avanelle Gummings and daughter, Mrs. Wilma Brady, Mrs. - Gladys Long and sons, Mrs. Flor­ ence Roberts, Mrs. Lucille Pear­ son and daughters, Mrs. Nora Gordin and daughter, Mrs. Ginny Cummings and daughter, Mrs. Tessie Ritenour, Mrs. Harriet Harper, Mrs. Eva Rogers, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Ethel Cum­ mings, Mrs. Agnes O'Bryant, Mrs. ■^illis Fent, Mrs. Hoyt Bock, Dar- FOR SALE—5 room house on Nelson St. See James Davis, Jam­ estown. Ohio. 2tc NOTICE IF YOU WANT chairs cained, call 6-1251. (38-lp) NOTICE—For the best in shoe repair bring them to Chaplin’s Dry Cleaners. 15-6ch NEW and used furniture bought, Sold a n d exchanged. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Phone 6-3191, Ce- CUSTOM BUTCHERING— Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render lard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh County of Greene, in the State of Jpose of paying the Village’s por- Ohio, hounded and described as i tion of special assessment bonds to follows: jbe hereinafter issued for the exten- TRACT NO. ONE: Being all of sion of sewer, also to pay a portion Lot One Hundred (100) of the or-!of the cost of outfall sewer and a iginal plat of City of Xenia, as jsewage disposal plant. Said bonds same is designated, numbered and fare voted bonds, 86 per cent of known on recorded plat of said [those voting upon the proposition City, in Plat Records of Greene l voted in favor thereof. Are issued County, Ohio. -under authority cf 'Ordinance No. SUBJECT to right of way 121242, passed May 3, 1948, of the feet in width on the south end of jVillage of Cedarville, Ohio, and un­ said- lot, as described in deed forj der authority of the laws of Ohio said premises, dated April 12th, jand of the Uniform Bond Act. 1882, and recorded in Volume 66,* Said bonds will be sold to the page 166, Deed Records of Greene | highest bidder for not less than the County, Ohio. face value thereof and accrued in- TRACT NO. TWO: Situate in te r e s t, same City, County and State, as ’< All bids must state the number set forth above, and being the ea s t; of bonds bid for and the gross one-half of Lot One Hundred Fifty- >amount of bids and accrued inter- Two (152) of original plat of City ’est to date of delivery. All bids of Xenia, Ohio, as the same is des- !must be accompanied with a bond ignated, numbered and known!or certified check payable to the thereon. jVillage for not less than 1 per cent Being the same premises convey- !of the amount of bonds to be sold ed March 28th, 1907, from L. M. i upon condition that if the hid is Allison to George It. Kelly by deed 1accepted, the bidder will receive recorded in Vol. 101, page 497, i and pay for said bonds issued as Deed Records of Greene County,!above set forth within 30 days Ohio. !from the date of award, said bond The prayer of said petition is for ;to be forfeited or said check to be the partition of said real estate and , ri tained by the Village if said con- for other equitable relief. :dition is not fulfilled. Said defendant is requested to \ The successful bidder will be fur- answer said petition on or before nished without additional-cost the the 2nd day of October, 1948, or _approving opinion as to the validity judgment will bo taken against her. of said bonds by Peck, Shaffer and Catharine K. M. Kelly. :Williams, Attorneys, 1607 First By Smith, MeCallister & Giimey, National Bank Building, Cincinnati (8-20-61-9-24) Attorneys. ?, Ohio. No conditional bids will -----------------------------------------------he considered or accepted. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS * Bids should be sealed and en- Sealed proposals will be received dorsed “Bids for $35,000.00 VGted at the office of the Clerk of the Sewer Improvement Bonds.” Village of Cedarville, State o f . Dated this 24th day of Aug., Ohio, until 12:00 o’clock noon on the 194S. 17tli day of Sept., 1948, for the j P. J. MeCORKELL, _ purchase of the bonds of said Vil- 1Clerk of the Village of Cedarville, lage as follows: $35,000.00 voted ! Ohio. ______ general obligation bonds for the WANTED WANTED —One man to work with local manager. $100 to $125 per month to start. Must be neat appearing and willing to work 8 hours per day. Also rnan to take charge of territory. For appoint­ ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe B] dg., Dayton, Ohio. 22-tf HELP WANTED—Experienced and reliable couple for general farm work. Modem house and other conditions favorable. Write Box C, care Cedarville Herald. WA N T E D—R a g s, iron and paper. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Phone 6-3191, Cedarville, Ohio. 17-tfh WANTED TO RENT — One or two car garage. Phone 6-3481 or call at Cedarville Bakery. 9 Legal Notice © LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GREENE COUNTY, OHIO purpose of paying a part of the cost of extending sewers, outfall sewer and sewage disposal plant in said Village. Bonds dated April 1. 1948. All said bonds in the de­ nomination of $500.00 and shall mature as follows: 2 of said bonds on October 1 and April 1 of each of the years from October 1, 1949, to April 1, 1969, both inclu-, sive, except on October 1,1949, and October l . o f eacli alternate year thereafter, to and including Octo­ ber 1, 1967, only 1 of said bonds shall mature in each, of said years. Said bonds shall bear interest at Prevailing Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEmnore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire MeSavaney & Co. London, O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. FARMALL TRACTOR -AND— McCORMICK DEERING PARTS SERVICE SALES OpekasifCenter HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r P o V th i THEATRE Fri. - Sat. Sept. 17 - 18 Phillip Reed - Hillary Brooke ‘BIG TOWN AFTER DARK’ Cartoon - Sports - Musical Sun . >Mon. Sept. 19 - 20 Barbara Stanwyck - Van Heflin ‘B. F.’s DAUGHTER’ Also Fox News Jeffersonville, Ohio Phone 3301 Wed. - Thurs. Sept. 22 - 23 Waltere Pidgeon - Deborah Kerr TF WINTER COMES* News and Cartoon Have Woolens and Blankets Cleaned for Summer Storage Cleanliness is the best care you can give to these ex­ pensive items. Let New Cedarville Cleaners give your prized blankets and woolens thorough cleaning—then store them and be free from worry. Moth proofing at moderate cost. TheNewCedarvileCleaners 4 to 24’ Hour Dry Cleaning Service 5 Day Laundry Service Pick Up arid Delivery ‘ Phone '6-3411 Cedarville- LDING BRAZIN'-u SUP r l a l l # r i MhE i f i o i E SILVERSOLDERING CUSTOM FABRICATION RALPH E. CUMMINGS CEDARVILLE PHONE 625S1 S5® t SeeUsForExpertShoeRepairing Real genuine leather, Invisible half soleing no extra cost!- work while you wait. -We OE REPAIR ELLISON, Prop. Phone Jamestown 44761 4 9 Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your home? Order Servisojt now! Equipment is available for immediate installation. . . you can take advantage of this modern utility service a t once. Remember: you don’t invest one cent in. the purchase of a softener. You pay only a low-cost monthly service charge. . . and we do all the servicing for you. No wonder so many home-owners —■ and home-renters —~are taking advantage of Servisoft! Fee complete details, phone or come in n o w . . . * SOFT WATES SE6VIGE. INC. In Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 WE SOFT EN - THE WATER FOR, Y O U 1 (