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

PAGE 12 / TRI-COUNTY HERALD. FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1942 Applicants 0 y The Civil Service Commission announces several examinations this week: Galley Designer; Kitchen Day- out Specialist, $3,200 to $4,600. A 4-year college course leading to a bachelor’s degree in engineering or architecture must be shown, ex-; cept for the substitution of ex­ perience. In addition, experience , in designing galleys on large ships, or kitchens and cafeterias for large institutions, is" required. Closing date — March 2, 1942. Two examinations are for the Agricultural Marketing Service; closing date — February 16, 1942. Doth are open conditionally to senior students who will complete the college work mentioned prior to July 1, 1942: Agricultural Marketing Special­ ist, $2,600 a year for the Assistant grade; $2,000 for the Junior. Ex­ perience is required in the grad­ ing and marketing of fruits and vegetables, except—for the Junior grade—the experience must have been in the option chosen. College agricultural courses may he sub­ stituted for a part, or — in the Junior grade — all of this ex­ perience. Junior Supervisor of Grain In­ spection, $2,000 a year. Experi­ ence in grading grain in car-lot or greater quantities is required, ex­ cept for the substitution of certain college work. Deputy United States Marshal, ,,$1,800 a year, Department of Justice. Applicants must have had such experience as that of a Eed- ■ eral, State or municipal police of­ ficer, county sheriff, or full-time constable, or must have completed certain courses in law, or college courses. Closing date — February 10. 1942. Printer’s Assistant, 66 cents an hoSir, for employment in the Bu­ reau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C, Applicants must not have passed their 35th, birthday. Closing date — January 26, 1942. The next three examinations close on February 5, 1942, and require the completion of an ap­ prenticeship or equivalent experi­ ence In the trade, and all are for appointment in Washington, D. C.: Plate Printer (established piece rates), Bureau of Engraving and P* inting. Printer — Proofreader, $1.32 an lionr, Government Printing Office. Experience in reading book, maga­ zine, or daily newspaper proof, is required. Plumber; Steamfitter, $1,680 a year. The next four examinations re­ place similar 1941 examinations. Applications may be filed until further notice, but qualified per­ sons are urged to apply a t once. Research Chemist, $2,GOOto $5,- f.OO a year; Associate and Assist- ani Analytical Chemist, $3,200 and $2,600 a year; in any specialized branch of chemistry, Pharmacologist; Toxicol o g i s t, $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Meteorologist (Any specialized branch), $2,G00 to $5,600 a year Technologist (Any specialized branch), $2,000 to $5,€00 a year. The Commission's Junior Steno­ grapher and Typist examinations have been amended to permit per­ sons rated ineligible to apply again after -only 30 days from the date of previously filing application. Announcement of open competi­ tive ‘examihations for: Aircraft Welder, $1,620 to $2,000; Junior Aircraft Welder, $1,620; Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker, $1,620 to .$2,- CflO; Junior Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker, $1,620; Aircraft Instru­ ment Mechanic, $1,C20 to $1,000; Junior Aircraft Instrument Me­ chanic, $1,620; Aircraft Mechanic (engines, airplane, general), $1,- 620 to $2,000; Junior Aircraft Me­ chanic (engines, airplane, gener­ al), $1,620. Ages 18 to 55. All applications must be on file in the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified. Full information as to the require­ ments for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained; ■from Harold Baidorf, Secretary of? the Board of TJ. S. Civil Service I Examiners, at the post office in; tins city, or from the Secretary of] the Board of U, S. Civil Service; Examiners a t any first or .second- class post 'office. My guess on the final score, and it is a “guess,” shows the Flyers ahead 36 to 20. In the preliminary, Osborn’s re­ serves will play the O. B, second team and there will be plenty of action in this one too. You can count on the Flyer “B” team to make an all-out effort to win every ball game and you can rest assured Bath’s “seconds” will be in ithere every minute, for they really have the right atiitfide and several pretty smooth cagers on the squad. „ Killed At Wabash Crossing Harry Harshman, (68, ©2 Rural Route 1, Osborn, met instant death on Monday afternoon ©f this week,/when dihe car h e was driv-; ing was struck broadside by a; Big -Epur passenger train at the] Spangler n r Wabash crossing, eakt of Osborn. He was alone at the; time ®£ the •-accidqht. County Coroner H. C. Schick returned a verdict of accidental death in Greene County’s first fatality for 1942, stating that Harshman had suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries, Mr. Harshman resided alone on his farm about three miles east of Osborn on Route 4, his wife preceding him in death. He is 'survived by two sons, Clarence, id I Piqua, and Roy, Tipp City, Fu­ neral services were held at the Morris Sons’ Funeral Home Thurs­ day, with burial at Byron. Continuing Contracts Nearly 19,000 Ohio teachers are now employed on continuing con­ tracts in compliance with the r e ­ quirements of the new law, ac­ cording to a survey- of school dis­ tricts just completed by the Ohio Education Association. The de­ tailed tabulation shows that in 92 city school districts 15,721 teachers have entered into continuing con­ tracts with their hoard of educa­ tion; "BIS teachers in 50 exempted villages; and 2,373 teachers in 500 village and rural school districts in 68 bounties. An additional 1,- 540 eligible teachers are awaiting hoard action in this group -of bounties. The new continuing contract legislation, which went into a f­ fect on September 1, requires that teachers holding professional, per­ manent, -or life certificates who had completed five or more con­ secutive .years of service a t the end of the last school year are now to be employed on contracts which have no fixed termination d a t e . tEh a city reports show that slightly over three-fourths of the total staff are now working under continuing. contracts — 70.9 per cent. In the exempted villages a. little more than half are on con- tinuihg contracts — 51.1 per cent,1 In the counties the number now on continuing contracts plus the additional number of eligibles re­ presents slightly under one-third of the total staff — 312) per cent. Ohio Education Association of­ ficials estimate, on the basis of these percentages, that when all hoards of , education have com­ pleted action to satisfy the obliga­ tions imposed by law, there will be 17,500 city teachers, 1,375 ex­ empted village teachers, and 5,- 000 county teachers employed on continuing contracts. This indi­ cates that about 5,000 such con­ tracts are still to be executed. These officials praise the splendid way in which boards of education have responded to the new act. Some boards of education have been delayed in their action, but there haye not been a half dozen reported instances of refusal to grant the now contracts to eligible teachers now in service. O. B.-Flyers In Traditional Battle By EMMANUEL GOOD Friday night Osborn High School will meet a traditional foe in Olive Branch at the "oral gym. The Clark Oountians will shoot- the works to win this -one, but If. the Flyers are ready to play like they tUd rst Xenia, Cl. B, should return homo empty handed. 1 believe ;t'ie local boys will start . jb pretty fair winning streak by otit-seoring 0. B, by a sixteen-' point margin. n ts M E A T M A K E S T H E M E A L CLAUER’S GRADE-A MEATS INSURE A MEAL IMAT PLEASES. i f Pork Loin „ 23%C Fresh Callas Sliced Bacon Callas Fresh lib 24c Butts Cottage Style Lb 35c L b 1 -L b Layer 24c 29c Pork Chops 29c 33c FRANKS- 20 c Itib ©hops Loin 'Chops L b Lb ffib Sausage mb Bure APP L E S West Virginia Staymen Winesaps 5 ^ c Lbs. £ 5 25c Head Lettuce Grapefruit Jonathan No. 1 Grade, Fine Eating Pascal Celery BtoUc 1 SC Sw'fr Potatoes 4 ^ 1 9 c m i A m m 'Peck 40 c 9%c 5~19c IjolikiUmn. 1'uma Choice tKatohUina .Fanes Hcnfl Navy Beans Pep Kellogg’s All-Bran Spinach Honey Black Tea 3 Lbs 22c . ^ 1 1 c Kellogg’s Pkg 12c 1 2 V - 2 C 3S? 19c 4-Oz Clauer’a Pltg Jfc & C Fargo Strained All-Gold Grapefruit Juice Champion Peas & Carrots All-Gold Whole Beets Srmielcer’n Cider Apple Butter 10c Can s t * 1 0 c No. 2 Can 2-Ll> Ja t 15c MiracleWhip Oleo Salad Pressing 4Jt Lb 15 'Ac Peaches A p r i c o t s - l O V i C - !i 171/ic Ghaytnin Tissue! - -Lux fy k e s ivory Soap T? s ' uq Lolls 2 5 c 5 2 2 V i€ as 9% c “ 5 Vie CHiPSO m o t o r on. OLD RIP SALT a 2 2 1A c ! 3*o. 10 a-Gat 12 £ 2 ^ . ] <Cmn ■Far ’SlW.er 'C.'S O SoSte ner IGDIflu | #§ jgf a t