The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

Friday, December 31', 1948 *=?*■ Lhe Cedarville, 0. Herald1 TheCedarville Herald - A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as: second class matter October 31, 1887 at the Poatof- fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under A ct o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. pig picture than is indicative o f what the country plans all over the corn-and-hog belt. More corn, more wheat, more hogs-1— that's the program o f American far­ mers for the new -year. Ijh^ry- bady hop<5r„th'ey Succeed. THE BREAD BASKET 7 " * The Bible stresses the fact that man shall not live by bread alone, but there is not suggestion o f punishment for providing bread. And He who gave us the idea, fruitful as it is, was always First in lending a helpful hand to those about Him who were needy. So, we feel there is divine approval o f the American plan for producing the largest wheat crop in all history in the year 1949. Plantings o f fall wheat, with the spring sowings to come, • will make that possible, weather favorable. The world is still hun- E d i t o r t a l HAPPY NEW YEAR! Nobody can dispute the phil­ osophy that life is what we make it. We see examples o f persons with little or no apparent cause fo r cheer or even acceptance o f a bad situation bravely, and often happily as a challenge. _To the average American 1949 is being greeted cheerily and hopefully. No people on the earth has so much to be thankfull fo r as we Americans. There is nothing^ in' the offing, nothing even predict­ ed, that is foreboding. Polls (we hate to bring up that word!) show that Americans f&ce the new year courageously, and ex­ pectantly. We wish for all our readers a happy and prosperous year, and we sincerely believe they will have it. THE LESSON OF GIVING Witnesses are never lacking to testify that the greatest joy they ever found came from giving. The happiest men we saw during the Christmas week-end, to say nothing of women and children who seem to take to such things, were those who took an active part in Christmas giving.to less- fortunate people, parents and children. Verily, it is more bless­ ed to give than to receive. Very soon now the almanac starts dealing out 365 days, one at a time, to everybody, share and share alike. They jo y o f those days will depend largely upon giving; the greatest givers— not o f money always, hut of themselves—will be the greatest receivers. ,He profits most who serves best. NAMING THE PRINCE The royal family named the prince For all the men from Canute since; But he will have much better luck I f folks just call him “ Chuck” . REAL ESTATE STABLE ■ * The,experts are stumped again. * They predicted a major depress­ ion a long time ago. Then they were sure land values would drop to an all-time low very soon. Neither has happened yet. No­ body is certain that both things will not occur, but so far there is no indication o f anything im­ mediate o f that character. Land prices have varied very little locally or nationally. Demand has slowed up they say, but at that demand fo r farm land is quite brisk and sales hold up. Invest­ ment in Greene county land or residence property is never out o f line with good business. It is always a good investment. THEY SHRUNK THE GLOBE The Wright brothers’ airplane made its first flight a bit over 45 years ago. Nothing ever shrunk terrestial ball like that event did. Though both the Wrights have “ joined innumer­ a b l e caravan” in motorless flight to a higher-than-air realm, the man who built the airplane engines for them is still living, a t 80. Bishop Wright’s boys were tinkerers. They ran a bicycle shop as lads. For a long time after Kitty Hawke the brothers ex­ perimented with heavier-than air craft. Dayton newspapers wouldn’t print anything about it. They were cranks. Co was Chris- t o p h e r Columbus, Alexander Bell, Henry Ford, and scores o f other dreamers. MORE PIGS The little pigs that go to mark­ et are going to be 10 per cent more numerous in 1949 than in any year since H. Agar Wallace went on the anti-pi^ rampage ’way years ago. It takes a good many years to catch up on pig production, you know. A drive along Route 72 between James­ town and Cedarville presents a gry. OH. DEER. DEER! A man was deer hunting near Philadelphia. He shot one. It bounded away, only to fall dead some distance from the hunter. It was discovered by a fanner in one of his fields, and the far­ mer took it to the farmyard and butchered it. Later the hunter demanded the venison. The court was asked to decide whose right it was to have the meat— the marksman or the farmer. The farmer who dressed the wounded deer, was declared the venison- eei’, possession being in this case all ten points in the law. Society WEST - KURTZ CPL MACK WEST MARRIED In a service solemnized by candlelight, Miss DeAun Kurtz, Rapid City, S. D., became the bride of Cpi. Mack J. West, Ce­ darville, in the Rapid City Pres­ byterian Church Monday at 4 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kurtz, 1525 Summit Blvd., Rapid City, Cpl. West is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Willis, Cedarville. Cpl. West and his bride were to arrive by plane Tuesday to visit the former’s parents in Ce­ darville several days before re­ turning to Rapid City. Dr. Rew Walz officiated at the double ring service, read in a setting o f Christmas evergreens and baskets o f white chrysanthe­ mums. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wynona Burklund, Rapid City, played a program o f organ music and Miss Barbara Olson and Miss Gloria Biberdorf sang Tell Me Why as a duet. The bride, given in marriage by her father*, wore a street length dress of peacock blue taffeta with gold trimming. She wore a gold necklace, a gift of the bridegroom and her corsage was fashioned o f white iris. . Miss- Rita-, Crow, Rapid City, was maid o f honor and the only bridal attendant. She wore a dress o f rose faille eand a cor­ sage of pink roses. A. G. Iverson, Rapid City, served as best man and the ushers were Dean L. Kur­ tz, the bride’s brother; and John Davidson, Rapid City. A reception was held in the church parlors following the serv­ ice with women of the second division o f , the Westminister Women’s Assn, presiding as host­ esses. Miss Patrica Kurtz, sister o f the bride, Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. Rew Walz, wife o f the officiating minister, assisted at -the reception. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Kurtz wore a blue dress with harmonizing accessories and a corsage of red roses. When Cpl. and Mrs. West left on their wedding trip to Ohio, the bride wore a gray ensemble with black accessories. Mrs. West, a senior in the Rapid City high school, is active in musical circles. She is a mem­ ber of the high school chorus, the girl’s triple trio, the Paha Sana all-girls’ choir and is con­ cert-mistress of the high school orchestra. Cpl. West, stationed at the Rapid City AF base as head draftsman, is a graduate of Xe­ nia Central high school and is serving a thfee-year enlistment in the air forces. GOLD STAR MOTHERS CHANGE MEETING DATE , Greene County Chapter o f American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. will meet at the Kingdom, in Xenia, Saturday, January 8. The date o f meeting has been postponed one week as the regu­ lar meeting date occurs on New Year’s Day. Chapter members were enter­ tained recently ah .n Christmas party at the home^apf. Mrs;/ A . D. Robinette, Xenia. The group packed baskets of oranges and nuts jamd packages .o f candy f<?r i 0 0 * # « e n t 5 ^ t thd^right-LaS-,, tefson Ifiwpilal', <$, * - ’ > ^ j d ait •> ice couise Twis sefVed by Mrs, Robinette to the following mem­ bers and guests: Mrs. Ross Wise­ man, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. A. L. Scherry, Mrs. Brainerd Turvv, Mrs. William Fudge, Mrs. Chester Brown,. Mrs. Lucian Shaw, Mrs. Lena Bridgman, Mrs.* John Mercer, Mrs. J. C. Arrnen- trout, Mrs. “Etna Swaim, Mrs. Joseph Fealy and Mrs. Clarence Tolle. Guests were Mrs Robin­ ette’s daughter, Mrs. Wayne Shinkle and son, Stephen Barry, Jamestown, and Mrs. Brown’s daughter. Sarah. Mrs. William Lang, Osborn, and Mrs. Pauline Heuser, Fairfield, members of the chapter, were un­ able to attend but sent contri­ butions for the hospital treat. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williamson fo r Xmas were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Penny- packer and daughter o f Athens, , Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil- liamsoh and family o f Washing­ ton D. C„ Miss Frances William­ son of Chapel Hill N. Carolina, ,Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson o f Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Mir* ‘ on Williamson and family and Donald, Janet and Mildred of Bowling Green. Capt. Boyd Ger- baugh was also guest at the Wil­ liamson home. The children and their families are spending the holidays with their parents. XMAS WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mullen and son are spending the Xmas va­ cation with their parents in South Webster, Ohio. XMAS WITH RELATIVES Miss Mildred Trumbo and Mrs. Cora Trumbo spent Xmas Vaca­ tion with relatives in Cincinnati. XMAS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marshal and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotter had as Xmas guests Mrs. James Bond o f Dayton, Capt. and Mrs. Har­ old Buffenbarger and daughtef Bonnie o f Osborn and Mrs. Geo. Bohlman and daughter Barbara Ann of New York City. Mrs. Boli- lman is a sister of Mr. Cotter and has returned to *N. Y. after a visit here. XMAS IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle spent Xmas and the weekend with relatives in Michigan, Mrs. Adora Mitchel returned’ home with them after a visit with her sister in Michigan and her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Crosgy in (fo^pcysijpwfuj’jjr. 'Y*- , Mrs. Crosby is 'recuperating fol- 1 - lowing an operation. XMAS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. La Mon* o f New Burlington spent Xmas with their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arth­ ur and family. XMAS VISITORS Sir. and Mrs. Carl Reese had as Xmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Routzohn Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Routzohn Jr., of Clif­ ton. W. S. C. S. MEETS The W. S C. S. of the Meth­ odist Church will meet Wednes­ day January 5, for their all day luncheon at the home of Mrs. Amos Frame. Bring table serv­ ice and Xmas cards. XMAS WITH RELATIVES Mr. *and Mts. David Reynolds and children spent Sunday with relatives in Cincinnati. SPEND XMAS IN COLUMBU& Mr. and Mrs. John *Hilt and son spent Xmas in Columbus with Mrs. Hilts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robe. PARENTS ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mis. James Ramsey had as Xmas guests Mr. Ram­ sey’s parents o f Loveland. XMAS IN KENTUCKY » Miss Ina and 'Mr. .^talph. Mur­ dock spent the' "Xmas. •holidays with their nephew Mr. Harold Morton and family in Louisville”, Kyv , , . - *e* -wr• * ■m* * - ^ >•** - . x m I s iHERE Mr.' Homer. Reiter o f Cleve­ land spent Xmas with his family here. VISIT WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. William Riley and daughter spent the Xmas va­ cation with relatives in Chilli- epthe. J WITH RELATIVES AT-XMAS Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Masters spent Xmas with relatives in Welston, Ohio. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mr. and .Mi's. Frank Elliott and children Mack and Mary Paul of Carrollton Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken o f Canton, Ohio, are spending the holidays with Rev* and Mrs. Paul Elliott. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Keister and Nelda Heilman o f Dayton. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Judy Wright of Zanesville is spending the Xmas holidays, with her grandmother Mrs. Florence WrigHt. SPEND XMAS IN XENIA Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Straley and sons spent Xmas at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Herman Straley of Xenia. XMAS GUESTS IN DAYTON Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Duvall and family spent Xmas with the formers brother-in-law and sis­ ter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wamsley in Dayton. RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET The January meeting of the Reesearch Club Will be held Thursday, afternoon January 6, at the home o f Mrs. Raymond Carzoo at 2 o'clock. XMAS PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor and family, Mr. and- Mrs. Ross Huffman o f Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Mossman and fam­ ily of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Huffman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huffman of Mil­ ford Center. & GIRL SCOUT PARTY Troop 16 Cedarville Girl Scout held their eleventh annual Christ­ mas .Party Wednesday evening in the Shelter Hous. The Shelter House was gaily decorated with festoons of green, juid white. Colored balloons in gav colors ihungfrom the ceiling A large red celephane globe dec*' orated with mistletoe centered the decorations from the ceiling. About 20 Girl Scouts and their, leaders, Mrs. 'Harold Reinhard. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor en-T joyed the evening dancing and playing games. A grand march was held during the evening, al-, so other special dances. Tne serving table was beauti­ fully decorated with Cedar and red tapers. Refreshments of punch and cake were served. Each girl presented her guest with a handkerchief on which she had stenciled and Indian head. This is the insignia of the Cedar­ ville basketball team. ENTERTAINS PATROL Mrs. Walter Iliff entertained members o f the Blue Bonnet pa­ trol of the Cedarville girl scouts and their leaders, Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Mrs. Robert Mac­ Gregor Thursday afternoon. The party was in honor o f the hosts granddaughter, Millicent Jacobs, o f Dayton- who has become a tenderfoot scout o f Troop 16. The investiture ceremony for the honor guest was* held during the afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent by the girls. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Iliff. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE -r. FOR? SALkh-Fiaes afi$* roasts. -Fries SOe-lboYoaits on foot. 'Phone FOR SALE—Porkie Bread and Slicing Boards, a gift for her. $1. Cedarville Lumber Co, 112 RATS'killed -with a can of Star, harmless to animals; also have ANTU, Duvall Hardware. FOR SALE—Upright piano and triple miror. Telephone 6-3151. 4tpH NOTICE SAVE TRUCKING BILLS — Gall Butler to have that Beef slaughtered at home. Roscoe But­ ler, Selma, Ohio, Phone South Charleston 2386, Reverse charges. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS- ■ Annual election of directors"of Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Cedarville, Ohio, will be held January 19, 1949, 1 p. m. at its offices N. Main Street Ce- -darville, Ohio. P. J. McCorkell Secretary Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. - vBy Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk ' CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Ce­ darville Slaughter House, Route 42. We render iard, cut up meat and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. darville, Ohio. 17-tfh NOTICE—Porkie Bread a n d Slicing Boards, a gift for her, $1. Cedarville Lumber Co. FOUND—Cigaret case. Chaplin Dry Cleaners. WANTED WANTED—-To borrow $4,500 for 3 years, security mortgage 300- acre farm, at 6 percent interest. Write P. O. Box 645, Springfield, Ohio. IF YOU WANT a gift for hex- see the Porkie Bread and Slicing Boards for $1 at Cedarville Lum­ ber Co. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Doris N. Boorom, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Paul Boorom has been'duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Doris N. Boorom, deceased late of Sugarcreek T o w n s h i p , Greene County, Uhio. Dated this 23rd day of December, 1948. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER ORDINANCE NO.. 246 . - PROVIDING ;FOR PENALTIES FOR : 'VIOLATION O ' F ^ i g k RULES AND REGIJLATfGl'feW THE BOARD OF*TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS OF THE VIL­ LAGE OF CEDARVILLE, OHIO, IN THE CONDUCT OF , THE WATER DEPARTMENT A N D OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. SECTION 1. Whoever violates any of the provisions provided for in the rules and regulations of the Board of Trustees of Public A f­ fairs of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, with regard to the •Water Department, D e p a r t m e n t of Sewers, or any other public utility, heretofore approved by Council or which may hereafter be approved or adopted, shall bo. guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall, be fined in a sum not to exceed the sum of Fifty ($50.00> Dollars for each offense and" eacll5 days continued violation shall Ije considered a distinct and separate!' offense. SECTION 2. The provisions of? this ordinance shall not be ex clu ­ sive but shall be in addition to­ ad other penalties and regulations* provided for in the rules and regu lations of the Board of Trustees* of. Public Affairs, SECTION 3. That Ordinance No; 159 and any other Ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are. hereby repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from- and after the earliest period allow­ ed by law, Passed this 20 day of December, 1948. W. W. Ferguson Mayor ATTEST; P. J. McCorkell Clerk. ORDINANCE NO. 247 TO PROVIDE FOR THE USE OF SANITARY SEWERS AND STORM WATER SEWERS AND TO PROVIDE FOR UNIFORM RATE OF CHARGE FOR PER­ MIT TO TAP ANY SUCH SANI­ TARY SEWERS AND STORM WATER SEWERS AND TO PRO­ VIDE A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATIONS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO, SECTION 1. That it shall be un­ lawful for any person, firm or corporation, to establish or main­ tain any privy, cesspool or pri-. vate sewer, oh premises accessible to a public sewer or main or trunk sewer line. . •SECTION 2 .‘ It -shall beunlaw- fultfor any per|8& firm or covpbrf; a t io p ^ e y '^ j^ ^ ^ : into ykny^ saufcn tai-y -seweri^aS^. aurfao'e /^rainagqi' roofl. tya’ter,™ 0 r‘ '-fjrotti cisterns, sub soil draiiiage,- hr other, clear and unobjectionable waste water, SECTION 3, It shall be unlaw­ ful for any person, firm or cor­ poration, to discharge any sewage into a storm water sewer. SECTION 4. It shall be unlaw­ ful for any person, firm, or cor­ poration to tap any main or trunk sanitary sewer of the village of Cedarville, Ohio, without first ob­ taining from the Board of Trus­ tees o f Public Affairs a permit so to do. SECTION 5. Each applicant for permission to tap any main or trunk sanitary sewer of said Vil­ lage, _shall before receiving such permit pay to the said Village the sum of fifty (50c) cents, for each residence or other building to be connected with said sewer by said tap; provided, however, if the prop­ erty to be connected to said main or trunk sewer has not been assess­ ed for the construction of such main or trunk sanitary sewer,' the applicant for such permit, in addi­ tion to said- sum •of. fifty (50c) cents, shall pay the.actual cost of the construction of such extension, which said cost shall be estimated by the said Board of Trustees of Public Affairs and a deposit in cash for* the estimated cost or a bond in lieu of said cash deposit shall be made, and upon comple­ tion of the work under the 'direc­ tion of said Board of Trustees of Public Affairs the actual cost shall be deducted from said de­ posit or in the case of bond'-having- been posted the actual cost of such extension shall be paid and said bond discharged. Provided, further, if the prop­ erty to be connected with such main or trunk sewer does not have connections from said trunk sewer line to the curb, the applicant shall be charged the actual cost of con­ struction of such connection from o z THEATRE NOTICE We will fee open NEWYEAR’S DAY from i:30a,m, to12noon for your convience GASHANDCARRY SERVE M «m Si." Cedarville, O. ■Prevailing' Prices paid for DEADSTOCK FARM BUREAU COOP. ASSN. call collect. Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 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 McSavaney & Co. London, O. * Leon H. Kling, Mgr. Farm Grain Tile Ditching' Trenching Service ROSS COTTER P, O. Box 748 Phone 3-6810 Springfield, Ohio Fri. and Sat., Dec. 17-18 Fri. and Sat. Dec. 31 - Jan. 1 fo cm eo io # Cartoon - Sports - Musical Sun. and Mon., ■urrtnf ' ION MeCAmm JUNEHAVER •WalterBrennan Jan. 2-3 yoUNG LOV E ! News ..and Cartoon Wed and Thurs., STRANGE... compelling! Jan. 5-6 ^ I I H . PARKER tiic WOMAW in W H ITE Also Warner - Pafhe Npyrg • .T j BALANCE POES IT We recommend tho ( practical Pillabury’e BEST Way fo r alf livestock and poultry: ' PRESTON Heyl—How Lcng Oo I Have, to Stay Around this Place! # • ' There’s less money Tn long-fed hogs •—and a lot more work! That’s why successful hog men supplement the feeding values of home grown grains with Pillsbury’s BEST — a great line of specialized feeds for sows, for pigs and for a fast, profitable market finish, Pillsbury’ s BEST HOG FEEDS SOLD BY MILLING COMPANY Clifton, Ohio* the main sewer line to the curb line, and the applicant shall be given an estimate of said cost and he shall., deposit the amount so estimated, with the said Board of Trustees vQf. Public Affairs or in fi§u thereof post -jiLfeond, an4;Oipon corneletion"''oi tl^^nsti'ilcti'oTf of a cjojni)£ction."from- the" main sewer to” the curb, line, under the direc­ tion of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, there shall be paid1 the actual cost thereof which shall be deducted from tlie deposit so made or in tlie ease of a bond having been posted the actual cost of such extension shall be paid and said bond discharged. SECTION 6. That any person, firm or corporation, violating any of the provisions of this ordiance shall upbn conviction thereof be found guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined not to exceed tlie sum of Fifty -($50.00) Dollars and costs .and each days continuance of such" violation shall constitute a sepa- ‘.rafe,mnd distinct offense. SECTION 7. That Ordinance No. 175 and Ordinance No. 176 and any other ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 8. This ordinance! shall take effect and be in force, from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed this 20 day of December, 1948. **’ W. W, Ferguson Mayor ATTEST; P. J. McCorkell Cleric. LEGAL NOTICE " Velma Proctor, wliose place of residence and whereabouts are un­ known, and cannot, with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on December 13th, 1948, Joe- PrOet&vfiled his certain action in divorce against her on grounds of gross neglect of duty in Case No. 25687 on - the docket of the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 28th day of January 1949. Shoup and Hauler *— Attorneys for Plaintiff m w m IN PASTURES &Md2L* A Proven Ester Foritiulafioh o f 2 ,4 -D - PRODUCT O f S herwin - WlUIAMS RESEARCH LOVED ON MILLIONS o f acres, WEED-NO-MORE is America’s N o . 1 weed k iller . WEED-NO-MORE kills tough weeds‘ quick —won ’t wash off, goes farther faster. TRACTOR MOUNTED SPRAY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE OR RENT AT ‘ FRANKCRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio a Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. # 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 at once. Remember: you don’t invest one cent in the purchase of a softener. You pay only & low-cost monthly service charge . , . J and we do all the servicing for you. No wonder, so many home-owners — and bozte-renters — are taking advantage of Servisoftl. For complete details, phone or come in now *• ^ SOFT WATER SERVICE, INC. ’ In .Cedarville Earl Chaplin c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 WE SOF T E N THE WAT ER FOR Y O U W Buy a FARM We have ‘ money to loan on farms at attractive interest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will h . glad to consider your heeds. Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. B U Y ,,.B O N D S H E R E Home Federal Savings & Loan Association OF XENIA, OHIO 4 - 6 N. Detroit St. \ v „ A ll Accounts Insured .. • ' up to $5,000 ; L . iUKt -Ffii