The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

*ek l y saving* yanr day. M iu ir * by - ||W W f l Typists . Steady am- working oondi- poration Dayton, O. oltlng Hton *d*«i r your of tha l .feril- t* can •arly. DEALERS L’MTY Front hier, and ink, Farm- farmers & German- t, cashier, ik, James- shier, and president, je.wisburg; •st Nation- itichard E. •, Farmers tod; F. W. , Carrollton t 3.; Russell riiers, Mer- 3avton; G. mt, H. W. and W. C. 1 National Sharkey, lal Bank, tottlemyer, Dayton. ifrifriflii|i i d r! 1 ex- ivliat es to te as buy. t be low ise it usto- your 2 not i full you TNG ways CE1877 i ’ • < 4 't 'I, m tm #m i w nmyoj/j SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR No. 37 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1945 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR M Y BIRTHS SHOW BOYS LEiB LIST & Eighteen'boys and fifteen girls were sported as arriving* in , the county > Sharon Kay Earley and Herbert Ear- ley, Xenia. Other births credited to Xenia were ' * - as follows: - Elmer Edward Greene, Jr. R 1 -Samuel Raymond Morris, R 3, Wanda Sue Mitchell, XeXnia. Linda Jo Middleton, R 1 Raymond Russell Vannorsdall R 1 , Barbara Jean .Harding, R 5 Judy Leons Daulton, R 2 Judith Carole Abling, 240 Galloway Phillip Harrison Shaw, R 1 Tyrone Watson, S Columbus st. John Wesley Pitzer.2161-2 West st Dinnis Keith Bone, 305 Edison Bid. Carol Jean Thompson, 7 -Xenia av. Herbert. Neil Parks, R 1, Xenia, • Marilyn Sue Hall, 1117 E Main - . Nancy Susan Witham, 120 Cin. st Carole June Anderson, 661 Detroit Lawrence Eugene Cremeens, Osborn Lowell Theodore Grace, Osborn 4 Dorothy Fay Hill; Osborn View George Raymond Paasch Jr. Osborn Carol Sue Wolfe, R 1, Osborn John Herman Everett, •Cedarville William Robert Boles, R 1, Cedar’e Herman Lewis, Jr., R 2, Cedarville Joyce Elaine Webb*, R 2, Cedarville James Leroy Miller, R 1, Jamestown Warren Earl Thornton, R 2 James’n Katheleen Fowler Wigett, R2 WU- mington Pfc. Fred W. Tolle Is Commended i Pfe. Fred W. Tolle, Cedarville, and other "enlisted men at a B-29 base at Guam, have been commended by Ma- jor General Curtis E. LeMay, com­ manding the XXI Bomber Command. Private Tolle is a supply clerk with the ground echelons supporting the al- a most daily Superfort assaults against the Japanese mainland. “Your determination, skill and cour­ age have delivered a stunning blow to the empire of ;the Rising Sun,” Gen- 4* . r eral LeMay said. “Combat crews and <1 the-hardworking maintenance and the • S staff people are to be heartily com- «» mended-for their accomplishments in these historic operations.” For eight days and nights Pvt. Tolle , and the ground crew worked day and • » night, virtually without rest, to keep • » . the Army bombers in the air and M striking against the enemy. • » «» se­ as His mother, Mrs. Laura L. Tolle, re­ sides R I, Cedarville. ' He entered the , Army in 1943. . l >. s e Fish and Game Assoc. s e s e 'a a To Meet Tuesday is « P a » The August meeting of the Greene County Fish and Game Assoc., will be «•' "'r .• ISSB held at the club house, Tuesday even­ ing, August 14th. ae «‘ This will be Ladies’ night and re- Ytfeshments and entertainment will be 4» provided. ' ^ «*4* George W. M'cCool, Sec’y. 4► GPL. JOE MARSHALL 1• t * ARRIVED HERE FRIDAY 4 » ♦ e dpi. Joseph Marshall arrived home a e Friday an a forty-five day furlough a a a a after spending thirty-eight months in ' ‘ the Pacific with a heavy artillery dl- 'a » vision He will report back to Camp .4 a « a Atterbury, Ind., fpr reassignment, i a Cpl, Marshall is a son of Mr, and ii Mi-s, Murray Mnrshall of this place. a a a a fitta family resides in Springfield. a a ^ . a Lt. JOHN O .BRADFUTE ALONGFARM FRONT E, A, Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent FARMER'S. CAMP AUGUST 11-12 The ninth annual Greene County Farm Men's camp will open at Camp Clifton Saturday evening, August 11, with Congressman Clarence J. Brown of Blanchester, speaking on '‘Wash* ington Scenes”, Supper will be served at 7:30, following which Representa­ tive Brown will speak. The camp is sponsored by the Farm Forum with the Xenia Twp. and Cecil tee headed by Paul Hamer and Cecil Conklin in charge, Paul Harner is program chairman, Herman Eavey, manager, Harold Fawcett will be in chaTge of the Saturday evening pro­ gram, James Anderson and Leroy .Hollingsworth the sports committee and Mrs. Howard Hurley, cook. Dr. D. L. Lackey will conduct the Sunday morning' service. A swim in the pool and hike through the gorge will also be listed on the schedule. Tiie camp will close Sunday afternoon. Reservations should be made in ad­ vance with the township committee­ man or at j the county agenf's office; HOME ON FURLOUGH y&L, f ’ ^ /Second Lt. John, 0. Bradfute, son of * ‘l i t , and Mrs, David Bradfute, is home oh ft thirty day furlough, He has been a navigator of a heavy bomber crew and baa been with the fifteenth Army Air Forte in Italy since March 1945, He entered the service in June, 1943, He will leave for the Pacific a t the ehd of his furlough, GETS CINCINNATI TRIP James Ewry, who carries papers for the Springfield Sun and News, was a member of the circulation outing for the papers on a trip to Cincinnati on Wednesday, Aug. 8, when they visit­ ed the Eoo and Coney Island COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD There are three vacancies on the County Board of Education and there will be no opposition for the re-elec tion of Mrs, Martha Bradford, Bay tnond Cherry and Lewis E, Fry, BEER PARLOR FOR ‘PITTSBURG’ THREE SEEK HONOR BEING NEXT MAYOR From indications there promise's to be numerous new faces in some of our local offices after January 1, 1946. Three seek the mayorship now held by Rev, H. H. Abets, Charles Rhubert and John*Mills having petitioned for a place on the ticket. But two of the present members of council will seek re-election, C Masters and G. H. Hartman Waiter Cummings, Charles Townsley, H. H. Brown and C. H. Crouse will retire. Mr, Crouse has served on council 26 years, as long a term as any one ever served on that body.. He has been An unusual petition was presented to council for consideration Monday evening but developments since the paper was filed did require definite action at this time. .It has been proposed that a beer parlor be opened in "Pittsburg”, a section of town largely populated by colored citizens. An effort had been made to have a beer parlor in proper­ ty near the bridge but wu understand the building would not pass health re­ quirements and there was no sanitary sewer available, 'Consequently the proposal has been dropped. , . , . . .. T !Vlee may and events a t times made Ji. majority of the citizens and prop- ,him mayor for a time inname only as Brass Hats Want More Men for Army-Navy; Less Farm Labor /AIR NOTES— Greene County Folks should be able .o buy some choice cuts of baby beef n the near future sine’e the entire. lot >f 4-H d u b steers, almost seven tons) .vas purchased last Friday by two lo- al slaughters—Cloisy Anderson and ,Valter Cultiee. Local interests have always,supported the bdef calf dub ■vork. Earl Koogler and Jess Stan- ey -again conducted the sale, free of hargo fog the boys. Twenty-eight club members took part in the livestock judging contest uesday forenoon. The boys judged ring each of beef calves, dairy cows, heep and hogs. High scoring boys -vere Paul Watkins, Glen \ hittington, Russell McDonald, Raymond Cosier, oe Hutchison, Elbert .Hawkins, Joe Ary, James Knisley, Nolan Butts, iober.t Fudge, Sam Butts and Robert "udge. ■ Cash awards were made to the' 1hree igh boys in both the general livestock j -ind dairy judging contests. They will j also represent Greene County in the 'j tate judging contests. Grooming and showmanship con- j ests were held for both beef and Dairy club members. Winners in the oeef calf contest were Paul Watkins, Russell McDonald and Elbert Hutchi- on. -f. ' , The dairy showmanship contest onducted by Paul Jnckson of Cincin­ nati was won by Robert Fudge, Nolan Butts and Sam Butts. Mr. Jackson, in official of the Ohio Jersey Cattle Club also made the county Jersey Cat-, le award to Sam Butts. ei ty owners in that section signed the petition asking council to do what it could to prohibit the opening of the beer parlor. The village can create business ror residential zones where there has been no established busi­ ness. Or districts can be created for local option... The following citizens of “Pitts­ burg” signed the petition to council he usually declined that honor. Hav­ ing retired from active retail business he now find his- duties confined to his farm. Messrs ^Brown and Cummings have served since 1934. The two retiring members of the Board of Township-Trustee are Fred Barrett-and Harry Hamman, neither ivill have opposition. Two of three members of the board protesting the beer; parlor that it j of education, whose terms expire, are would destroy the pence, dignity and not candidates, Paul Ramsey and H.- quietude of the community: Otto Keyes Asa Jones Mrs. Isabell Taylor Earl Robinson ■ * John. Johsnon, Annabel Robinson . Charles Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson John Johnson Frances L. Johnson Robert Johnson M. L. Peterson Mary Hamilton . G. H. Hartman W. A. Smith Bailie G. Collins Doshia Stewart Henrietta Jones Ci.na Siewart Erman Stewart ■ Hazel I, Robinson Carrie Robinson Helen‘M. Sanford Carrie Cordell* Bug Control Means More Potatoes SHEEP AND LAMB SUBSIDY- Subsidy payments on sheep and on j lambs which became effective August t should provide an incentive to all | Iamb feeders to feed more iambs attdi to feed them to heavier weights. -Pay- j rtients which will be made direct to the feeder through the AAA office are ;>180 per hundred pounds on lambs J. Hostetler. Dana Bryant will seek another term. The other candidates will be Warren Barber, Lewis Lillick, and Paul Cummings. For Mayor— II. II. Abels . Charles Rheubert - John Mills For Clerk— . Nelson Creswell For Treasurer— • Knrlh Bull Council— (6 to- elect) , C. E. Masters . ' ’ G. H. Hartman ■John Powers Marvin Agnor , , William Ferguson Donald Hubbard Ward Creswell ' Arthur Cultiee Village Board Public Affairs— (3 to elect) * Herbert Pickering . James Bailey Fred Ewry - R. C. Frederick - . / Township Trustee—(2 to elect) Fred Barrett aiid Harry Ilamman Township Clerk— j A. E. Richards WOOSTER— Two million extra-1Board of Education— bushels of potatoes a year may go to { . <3,to elect) market from -/hio fairns if farmers j use a bugkilling DDT mixture per-} feeted by the Ohio Experiment Sta- ( tion. J. I). Wilsqn and J. P. Slees- j man, Station specialists, predicted an j increase of 20 percent in Ohio’s pota-! . to yield, as they described the ddt : .... mixture at the annual Potato. Day |i r D T T F r t < I program.. Eleven milliion bushels i s 15 AN Ii W O | the annual average crop now, A fungus-killing chemical, Bordeaux From reports out of Washington the brass hats are demanding more men for the army and navy. The se­ lective sendee states there are not enough men of 18 years coming into the service each month and will call on draft boards to reach into the 18- 30 year bracket for the difference. While the congress demands men be released to work in coal mines and on the railroads, the war lords will continue to fight for more men in the jj . - face of Japan giving in for surrender. Sen. Taft States the army can be reduced, from the present seven million men to at least three million and this will be more than can be shipped to the Pacific 'in two. years. Meantime it may take two years to bring the boys home from Europe,. While all agencies demand that farmers be gjven relief and farm boys returned home,- the selective service will start a raid and take more farm boys than ever in the coming months. It is'estimated that 449,000 boys have, been deferred for farm work and only a small percent of these have even had induction physical exami­ nations. , 7 •, Ohio is said to stand at the foot of the list of forty eight states as hav­ ing but 1.3 per cent of farm boys de­ ferred. ■ Issue For New DIVORCE SUITS , Walter Blevins, seeks divorce from his wife Sallie Elevens, Osborn, R" 1, charging neglect and cruelty. • They were marriod in Richmond, Ky., Nov­ ember 16, 1918 and have three child­ ren and two of them are adults. Charging, cruelty, Evelyn. G. Neff, Hied suit against Danny Ndff„ Indian aptilis. whom she married October 24, 1932. They have two children whose custody is asked by the mother. James Profitt in art action against Carlotte K. Profitt, 1642 Home ave Dayton, charges neglect. Their mar­ riage took place in Daytin July 28, 1939 Warren Barber Lewis Lillick Paul Cummihgs Dana Bryant s • * nilim iiM iim iim iiM liiitiiM M m iiiiiM iiiim M m m m iiniM iiM * The APPOINTMENTS . — following appointments were ------ - r ......... ................ . Slimmer School Convocation will be ma(le jn probate court: Robert H. office are $1.50 per hundred on lambs I combined.With msect-kill- held in the College Chapel next F ri-i Wead, administrator of the estate of i m r I I M l ' i n n I i f n i a v . . m a i n i f 1 i . i - i « a TV . ... . , l f . . l ........ . . 'I ASKS FORECLOSURE Seeking to collect $2,489.69 judg­ ment and foreclosure is asked on real estate in Fairfield, the Peoples Bldg, and Savings'Co., Xenia, has filed suit, against Roger and Ruth Miller, Fair- field. The amount is due. on a loan mude March 1, 1944. J. Carl Marshall is attorney for the plaintiff. AWARD TWO DIVORCES Cecil Nibert. was granted a divorce from Ethel B. Nibert and Helen L. Miller won decree from Guy Miller on her cross petition. weighing 5 to 90 pounds during' Aug- f lng DDT in « water spray, according ; day at 11 A. M. : to I cent tests plots ust, September and- October and $2.15 1to the Experimental Stution. In re- i ami-certificates will be issued to those per hundred for lambs 90 pound over. and were sprayed six j times, at 10-day intervals, with re- yVEEK.END RURAL YOUTH CAMP! maskable results. Members of the Clover .Leaf Club,1 DDT was found especially affective the county wide organization of older j in controlling leaf-hoppers, often po- ural youth will join with similar Itfitn growers most serious pest. The groups from adjoining counties in a! new insecticide is reasonable in cost, Degrees, diplomas, • garaj, Ann Wright, late of Caesar- rcreek Twp., under $5,000 bond; Eliza who have completed requirements, j b(?th EniSi adnliniglratrix of estate Of There will be special music and the weekend camp at Camp Clifton Sat­ urday and Sunday, August 18-19. The camp will open Saturday after- noon with registration a t 4:00 o’clock and supper at 6:00 and close Sunday evening, Members of the general committee on arrangements from the local group are Clifford Elliott of Bellbrook and Sue Williams of Xenia. The Greene County group will have charge of the Sunday morning worship and mem­ bers in charge are Mary Frances Bahns, Wayne. Corry, Paul Evans, Harold Stormont and Doris Hetsel. according to the Station and quanti­ ties will piobalily lie available to com­ mercial growers next year. annual address will be delivered by President Ira D, Vayhinger.. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cifton Pike Being Given A ‘Half-Sol’ CERTIFIED WHEAT AND BARLEY SEED—1 ‘ A list of farmers producing certi­ fied wheat and winter barley has been released by the Ohio Seed Improve­ ment Association and copies may be had a t the county agents office. Wheat varieties include Ttumbuli, Fulhio and Thorne. Trumbull wheat is white chaffed, beardless, resistant to loose smut, stiff strawed, with soft red kernels producing a high quality of grain and flour. Fulhio is similar to Trumbull except that it is n little more winter hardy and slightly weak­ er strawed, Thome, a cross between Portage and Fulcaster was developed a t the Ohio Experimental Station. It is beardless redchaffed, and stiff strawed. In long­ time tests a t 18 locations ip Ohio, Thome has out-yielded Fulhio' by 3 bushels per acre, l t is slightly lower The Clifton pike is closed to the public while the State Highway is im­ proving the roadway between here and Clifton, I he Jamestown pike was given the same treatment last week. We arc informed the Highway De­ partment will improve the Section of South Main st, south of the railroad in the near future, This section was promised the villuge a year ago and is in a had condition, Dr. 1<\ A. Jurkat was guest speaker for the Congregation of the First Presbyterian Church last Sabbath in tiie absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul II. Elliott, who was in attendance at a seminar in McCormick Seminary, Chicago. Harry Shull, late of Cedarville, under $6000 bond; and Rosalie Vandervort as executor of estate of Jonah D. Van­ dervort, late of Jefferson Twp, with out. bond, Local Farmer Chosen As Fair Board Member Ralph Townsley, well known young fanner, was elected a director of the Gjreene County Agriculture Society, Greene county voters a t the election in November will be asked to vote on the $280,000 bond issue for a npw county home on the site of the present home west of Xenia on the Diyton pike. The county commissioners have fil-- by the season ticket holders, for three! ed the re(*UC8t for a tbp Lond years. He will succeed Wilbur Conley ] ,SSUe with the Board «£ Elections. The who resigned dud to his' moving to Springfield. Two other members elected, both of whom had terms expiring were J. Weir Cooper, Xenia Twp. and W. C. St. John, New Jasper Twp, serve three year terms. commissioners have had the plans un­ der consideration fo r some time- The plans were drawn by Architect Ralph Harman, Springfield. * The estimates call for $240,000;for Both will the new building and $40j00Q7f0r fu r­ nishings. This will make the (cost to Mr. Conley has served since 1934 as {the taxpayer only 34 cents,per, $lj)00 a irepresentative from this township, i ° f property value, The bonds ;for He has been chairman of the horse j the building will run- for twenty department and had made the saddle ' years. . horse show at the night session quite j No site has been selected but it will a drawing card for horse fanciers. be on ground now owned by the county The board will reorganize at the an- and probably near some of the present nual meeting meeting in December, j buildings. Ten year bonds will bb is- No financial statement of the recent sued for the furnishing bonds. fair has been announced but it is be­ lieved to be on the profit side despite the rainy weather the first two days. Large crowds attended Thrusday and F ridaydays and. nights. Clan MacMillan Picnic Friday, August 17 The regular annual reunion of Clan MacMillan will be held in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium at Cedarville Friday, August 17th at 6:30. ,A11 members are urged to attend and to‘notify any who might not see this notice". Elmer Jurkat, Pres. , " Martha A. Ellis, Sec.. Trelawny Farms To Enter Dairy Fileld Trelawny Farms, Federal pike, un­ der Opekasit management, has con­ verted the Brotherton farm barn, best known to older citizens, into a modern up-to-date dairy, barn. The owners have •recently added a herd of Holstein dairy cows. The local farm mafiageniont is under Basil Cornett. Frank Creswell is having a modern cattle barn erected on the former G. II. Creswell farm which he owns. The lower story is cement block and the upper structure frame. Amos Frame, local contractor has charge of the work. ’ • The plans call for a two-story structure of fireproof construction. There will be separate dining rooms for the men and women, and -both in the basement along with the? kitchen. .On the first floor will bo offices, a reception hall, two living rooms; and eighteen bed rooms for memand twelve for women. There will be bath rooms for each unit. On the second floor "will be bed . rooms for. thirty-twe persons, twenty for men and twelve for women,* in addition to living quarters for the superintendent and employees. A one story wing at the rear Would be "used for a hospital for the inmates. The bond issue to be voted upon will be on a separate ballot a t the fall election and must pass by a 6& percent majority of votes cast to insure a new building. APPRAISE ESTATE The estate of Charles Leath was •appraised as follows: gross $2,400; 'deductions, $845.40, net* $1,554.60. (Continued on Pago Three) RED CROSS SEWING GROUP HAS STARTED WORK The Red Cross Sewing group has started work, and will meet tile sec­ ond and fourth Tuesday of each month," in the basement room at the Library, formerly used by the Surgi­ cal pressing groups, Anyone willing to help will be wel­ come to come and the next meeting will be held Tuesday, August 14 fit 2P .M , Mr Walter Boyer, '31, was recently elected Supervising Principal of the local public schools, Mr. Boyer has been- in war work for thi past three years. Before that he was head of the Jamestown schools for a number of years College and other friends join in wishing him a successful ad­ ministration in Ids new position. The hand that rocks the cradle May rule the world but her right hand man is ho who directs the schools of the youth, Mrs, Anna Mary* McCampbell Sa- graves, who left college in the middle of a recitation when He arrived in the good old U. S. A, some time ago bps arranged to complete the Work so sud­ denly interupted. Her husband is a- gain in service following a honeymoon all too short. All join in hoping his safe return, Mrs, Sagravcs has ac­ cepted a position in the Xenia schools for the coming winter QRDER TRANSFERS Maude V. Engle, administratrix of the estate of William D. Engle, A, M. Bryan administrator of the estate of Rachel Glass', Ella Stafford, adminiss- tralrix of the estate of William Staf­ ford and Ernest Sellars, executor of the estate of Alice Sellars, have been authorized to transfer real estate. TO APPRAISE ESTATES The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Aletha S, Bird and Harry Shull. Mrs, Dorothea Hunter, who is a teacher in the Univeisity School of Columbus, and Miss Lois Brown of this place, arc spending two weeks in New York City* Chapel last Friday was conducted by President Vayhinger, The Old Testament tolls the history of the chosen people and. foreshadows the coining of Prince of Peace. The Now Testament tells of the Christ Out of MARRIAGE LICENSES* (Issued) Ervin Eugene Liming, N. Detroit st., sailor and Mary Jane Webster, of Fairfield., Rev. Robert Hering. Harold Allen Hemmer, Osborn, U Army officer and Mary Gloria Gil­ pin, Osborn, Chaplain CabaniSs, Pat­ terson. Field. Harold Turnbull Cooley, Cedarville, soldier anil Elizabeth Jane Preston, Xenia. Rev. Malcolm Harris, Clifton. William Harvey Rogers, Norwich, N. Y., soldier, and Ruth Clair, Fair- field. I (Continued on p*g$ ihm i Judge Davis Overrules Motion For New Trial On Bribery Conviction Common Pleas Judge Golden C. Davis in a 13-pago decision, overruled a motion for a new trial in the bribery convictions of former Clark County Prosecutor Jerome A. .Nevius last Saturday. He also refused a motion for stay of execution of sentence. Nevius, the only Democrat elected on that ticket last fall, is under con­ viction on three counts—of accepting two automobiles and "large sums of money’ from the operators of the Sil ver Dollar Gambling Club, P dph Shear and Joseph Pnrsi, of Dayton Both men .now are serving jail sen­ tences, Judge Davis has not said when he would pass sentence. Meantime Nevius is out under $10,000 bond. Attorneys for Nevius indicated that the. case would be carried to the Court of Appeals. • Cong. Brown Talks To Party Committeemen Congressman Clarence-J. Brown ad­ dressed a group of Republicans in Xenia, Tuesday evening composed of the Republican central and executive, committees and a few friends of the members. The Congressman gave an off the record’ talk on .happenings in Washington and some inside views on conditions at home and abroad. During the congressional recess the .Congressman is visiting each county in the .district where citizens can*take up official business with him. He is addressing dinner groups and -party committiees Mr. Brown will speak at the b arm group outing a t Camp Clif­ ton Saturday evening. U. P. Missionaries Have ReturnedHome COILETT-McKAY PICNIC The eightieth anntial Coliett-McKay picnic will be held on the family pic­ nic grounds near New Burlington, on Saturday. . , Miss Mary Kyle and Miss Margaret Ballantyne, United Presbyterian mis sionaries, to India, have returned to Xenia, Both are well known here Miss Kyfe is stationed at Punjab, In dia, and Miss Ballantyne also in*that country, Miss Kyle has been there since 1938 and Miss Ballantyne the past seven months. Both were held in Bombay, India, four months awaiting transportation hoine. A group of 30 or more missionaries have just re­ turned to this country, WHO WANTS THE JOB? No candidate, for mayor filed in the village of Clifton and voters will have to write in- their ohehie. County Has Fine Tax Collection County Treasurer Harold Fawcett reports that the county -had Bin unu­ sual good tax collection this ldst half of the year, The collection amounted to $663,073.34 The charge f6r the year was $687,055.95, including $633,- 684.74 for current real estate taxes and $24,252.04 in delinquent taxeB. Osborn To Try For New City Charter Osborn Will try for commission form of municipal government as a petition has been filed with tHe Board of Elections asking for a vote on the selection of members to draft a char-, ter, The village council had previously passed the necessary legislation. A ist of fifteen names will be on the ballot and names can be written in if desired, A majority vote is re­ quired, Yellow Springs Will also vote on commission form of government at the November election, LOCAL OPTION FOR SPRING VALLEY TWP. Voters in Spring Valley TWp. will decide at the Nov. 8 election as td lo­ cal option in the sale of beer and in­ toxicating liquor in the township. In 1944 similar petitions were declared by Prosecutor ShoUp because they did not state the issues Were to be sub­ mitted to electors of that township and not to those of Spring Valley vU* lage, th e village is ‘'dry’’* "'J I! IV- '5 j: | >3 P-- ■ r fir ^ • 'i. i P !• i “ p 9 rn \l I ' jh •Mw • n r ■i f [ h „ U. ■ k t J i h K-*- j * '\40 r & R. F " I