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

1 r FRIDAY, JAN, 16, 1942 TRI-COUNTY HERALD RAGE 3 [Additional Personnel The Civil Service Commission has announced its annual Junior Professional Assistant examina­ tion, $2,000 a year, for appointment to the junior grade of the follow­ ing positions: Agricultural Econo­ mist, Agronomist, Aquatic Biolo­ gist (Physiology), Archivist, Bac­ teriologist (Poods), Biologist (Wildlife), Chemist, Entomologist, Forester, Geologist, Junior in Household Equipment, Olericultur- ist, Fomologist, Public Welfare As­ sistant, Range 1Conservationist, Soil Scientist, State Department Assistant, and Statistician. A full 4-year college course is required with specialized study in one of | the optional subjects. Applications will be accepted from senior or graduate students now in attend­ ance at institutions of recognized standing who show that they ex­ pect to complete the required course not later than July 1, 1942.' Closing date: February 3, 1942. Another newly announced an­ nual examination is that for Stu­ dent Aid, $1,440 a year, in the fol­ lowing, subjects: Engineering, Po­ litical Science, Public Administra­ tion, and Statistics. Applicants !must have successfully completed at least 3 years of college study and mdSt have formally indicated at their institution'their Intention of 'majoring in the optional sub­ ject for which application is made. No applicant may enter the exam­ ination who. completed the third year prior to May, 1939. Appli­ cations Vyill be accepted from jun­ ior students of accredited colleges who show that they expect to complete their junior year at col­ lege not later than July 1, 1942. Closing date: February 3, 1942. Other examinations announced are; ' 'Senior Biological Aid (Injurious Mammal C^itrol), $2,000 h year, Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart­ ment of the Interior. Applicants must have completed a full 4-year high school course or 14 units of high-school study; or they must take a written test (additional to that given competitors in the prac­ tical subjects). Practical exper­ ience with a Government or other authorized organization in the control of injurious mammals, ex­ cept for the partial substitution of certain college study, is also re­ quired. Closing date: February 24, 1942, Home Economist (any specialized field), $2,600 to $5,600 a year, De­ partment of Agriculture and the Federal Security Agency. A 4- year college course with study in Home Economics or closely re­ lated sciences, is required plus experience in the specific field chosen. Graduate study may be substituted for a part of the ex­ perience. Applications may be sub­ mitted until further notice. Special Investigator, $3,600 a year, Metropolitan Police Depart­ ment, District of Columbia. Ex­ perience as an investigator in a Government or criminal-investi­ gative agency, or for a large rail­ road, or' other large industrial or commercial corporation is require^ except for the partial substitution of accredited study in law or spec­ ial training courses in practical police work or crime detection. The age limits are 25 to 45 years, not waived in any case. Closing date: February 24, 1942. Departmental Guard, $1,200 a year, for appointment in Washing­ ton, D.C., only. Persons who will not accept appointment’ in Wash­ ington should not japply. Appli­ cants must show at least 3 months of experience in such occupations as soldier, sailor, marine, police­ man, fireman, guard, or sheriff. Purely honorary positions or those requiring only casual contact with the public will not qualify. Appli­ cations may be filed until further notice. r / . The Student Dietitian examina­ tion closing date has been^extended to January 31, 1942. ■ The Coal Mine Inspector exam­ ination previously announced has been amended to extend the clos­ ing date until further notice, for which closed December 31, 1941 all grades except the Assistant, Full information as to -the re­ quirements for, these examinations and application forms, may be ob­ tained from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex­ aminers al the post office or cus­ tom-house in- any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash­ ington, D.C. LOCALS Mr. Harold Chenoweth and his mother, Mrs. Cora Chenoweth, of Glen Kara, Ohio, .visited at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoover and family, of East Day- ton Drive, Tuesday. Mr. Glen R. Johnson, of Ohio Ave., Fairfield, spent last Thurs­ day and Friday in Milwaukee, Wise., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grissom and son, Jerry, of Dayton, were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline and daughter, Martha Lee, of East Xenia Drive. Mr. Peter Mitsakos, of East Xenia Drive, has returned to his home after visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Serris, of Binghamton, N.Y, Fina l Notice To DOG OWNERS JANUARY 20 LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT WITHOUT PENALTY 1942 Dog Tags For Sale LICENSES FOR MALES.......................................................................................... $ 1.25 SPAYED FEMALES ................... 1.25 FEMALES .................................................................................................................. 3.75 KENNEL ........................................................................................... 12.50 At The Following Places Beavercreek — New Germany ..... ......................... . Paul Karnath, Grocery Beavercreek — Knolhvood .............Fred Barnard, Grocery and Filling Station Bellbrook Mr*. W. W. Tate Bowersville ..................... ............................................ Claude Chitty Cedarville ««*<****•••«■**•*•*•***ti*•*•*••••*«**•*•«»«4**«•*#***•«**«*«**«•••**• James Bailey, Filling Station Fairfield ................. ......................................... ........ . Merrill Tritt, Chevrolet Agency Jamestown ........ ................................... .......... .........A................... John Collett, Garage Spring Valley Harold Van Pelt, Hardware Store Yellow Springs Glenn L. Deaton, Hardware Store ' Under a recent ruling by the Attorney General o f Ohio, the - $1.00 penalty must be collected from those who fail to obtain their licenses. The General Code provides that if the fee is not paid on or before January 20, the County Auditor shall assess a penalty o f One Dollar. It specifically forbids an auditor reducing, abating, or remitting any penalty required by law to be col­ lected by him. If not paid, then, the Auditor and his bondsmen are liable, accord­ ing to the Attorney General's ruling. The County Auditor has no alternative but to enforce the ruling. JAMES J. CURLETT , . . , County Auditor * „:s:*;M<l s » 1 1 ; » is r»-s s*<«>-* t-*- <* - '<) !i : - - ■ i i t #if i <s l »* f ■ "SEAGUL", FOR- NAVY One of the most important Ohio plants turning out weapons for the present war is the new $14,- 000,000 airplane factory at Port Columbus, Ohio, where “Seagull,*’ scout-observation, and “Helldiver” dive bomber planes for the U. S. Navy are being manufactured. Newest of the large* Ohio defense plants, 8,000 sheet metal workers, tool malfers, die makers, etc., are being hired at the rate of 800 per week so .as to get the factory into full production as soon as possible. One of the products, the “Seagull," is shown above. At the plant dedication exercises, held 78 hours before this country went to war, Rear Admiral John H. Towers, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, described the plane as “One of the' world’s best ob­ servation planes which will great­ ly increase the Navy’s effective­ ness.” The two-place plane is of a mid-wing monoplane type pow­ ered by a Ranger inverted “V" air-cooled, 12-cylinder engine and has a two blade, constant speed propeller. Of all metal construc­ tion, it can be equipped with either wheels or floats for land and sea operations. The plane is credited as being the fastest plane to op­ erate from battleships and bruis­ ers. Faster Navy planes, such as the dive bomber, are based on air­ craft carriers. Open •Every Night Until 8 O’clock FINKE'S Promise You 52 Weeks O f ’ ValuesFor ’4 2 WATCH OUR SPECIALS IN TRI-COUNTY HERALD - THIS WEEK ONLY - Regular $8 .95 Full or Twin Size COIL BED SPRINGS $6 .95 6 WAYS TO BUY ON FINKE'S GOVERNMENT COOPERATIVE BUDGET PLAN! CASH OR 60-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in one lump sum 60 days after first of month follow­ ing. % UP TO 3 FULL MONTHS TO FAY! in monthly or weekly pay­ ments, with no Finance Charges. 3 UP TO 9 FULL MONTHS TO PAY! with slight Carrying Charges on purchase up to $50.00. UP TO 12 FULL MONTHS TO PAY! with modest Down Payment, and small Carrying Charges, on all purchases from $50.00 to $100.00. * 5 UP TO 18 FULL MONTHS TO PAY! on larger purchases, with re­ quired Down Payment, and reasonable Carrying Charges. 6 $1.00 DOWN LAY-AWAY PLAN for future delivery. Pay weekly or monthly, while ac­ cumulating a down payment. An ideal way to anticipate your needs. We Will Remain Open Every Night Until 8 O’clock. r m K r Main and Cental Osborn llw Furniture Inc. I l l E. Fifth St. Dayton utmtm