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

FRIDAY, JAN. 3ft, 1942 TRI-COUNTY HERALD PAGE § Cedarville Revamps Schedule A composite decision to revamp the Cedarville College schedule in the light of National Defense needs, has been reached by the president, Walter S. Kilpatrick, the faculty and the officers of the student body- Glass periods will be sixty minutes-xather than fifty minutes. Classes will start at 7:45 J LOCALS Mr. and Mr?. Clarence Tippy, of South Second St., Fairfield, en­ tertained with a Sunday dinner at their home, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Betz, of East Mann Ave„ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Semler and son, Bobbie, and daughter, Dorothy, of North Wright Ave., Mi’, and Mrs. Rob- ert Rue and daughter, Roberta, of North Wright Ave., My, and Mrs. John Betz, of Trotwood, and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Tippy, - Private Leoda Cross, of Camp JPerry, Ohio, spent the week-end a.m. and run to 4:10 p.m. Two i visiting with his wife, Mrs. Cross, periods per week (120 minutes) j nee'Helen Carpenter, and her par- will be reserved for Y, chapel, and ents> Mr; Mrs. Hillary Car- j penter, of Ohio Ave. business meetings (present sched- - ■ ' Mr., Jack Barringer, son oi Mrs. ule reserves the same amount). There will be spring vacation; there will not be Saturday classes. Assignments and the amount of study needed will be 20% greater, since the semester will be 15 weeks rather than 18. Examinations and- cornirtencement activities will be the week-of May 11-16, Registra­ tion for the second semester .is January 26 with class work be­ ginning: January 27. Special consideration is being given the “self-help” student to allow more time off so that a posi­ tive contribution can be made to defense industries. The college is planning to acquire a' large farm In the very near future as a part o f a $100,Q00 expansion* project in an effort to render substantial aid to the student who plans to work his way. Cedarville College, opened in 1894 by the Reformed Presbyterian Church, this year en­ rolled students from sixteen de­ nominations. It is a four-year col­ lege training elementary and high school teachers each year, and pre­ paring students for many other professions as well. Lyim Barringer, of East Dayton Drive, left Tuesday ■morning for Fort Thomas, Ky,, where he will be inducted** into the army under selective service regulations. Additional Posts Open At Patterson Men qualified in aviation, or­ thopedics, lithography, p h o t o - grammetry, and topography* are being urged by the XL S. Civil Service Commission to apply for examinations announced this week and open until further notice. No written tests are required. Trainee junior Inspectors in aeronautics, who are paid*$2,600 a year, will be given a training course by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and may progress to inspector positions paying from $3,200 td $5,600 a year- Young fiyers, 21 to 30 years of age, who Open Every Night Until 8 O’clock F IH K E 'S Promise You 5 2 Weeks O f ValuesF o r ’4 2 WATCH OUR SPECIALS IN TRI-COUNTY HERALD - THIS WEEK ONLY - Regular $39.50 All Wool, Heavy, High Pile 9 x 12 Axminster R U G $29.50 OPEN A CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNT AT FINKE’S WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS p i n i f T r II live Furniture Main and Central 0§!ba**t m e , m m St, ' D ay ton have had 4 years of appropriate technical experience in aeronautics may apply if they have a current commercial pilot’s certificate of competency; or if they have com­ pleted the Civilian Pilot Training Secondary and Cross Country courses and also have a civilian pilot’s certificate of competency; or if they have graduated from a flying school of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard and had active service. College study may be substituted for part—and in -some cases, all—of the tech­ nical experience. Bracemakers, shoemakers and leatherworkersf, limbmakers, and skilled general orthopedic me­ chanics will be appointed as a re­ sult of the examination for Or­ thopedic Mechanics. The salary is $2,200 a year. Persons 25 to 53 years old, who have had 5 years of appropriate experience in or- thodepic work within the past 10 years, are eligible to apply. The examination for Litho- graphers, Artistic and Mechanical, $1,440 to $2,000 a year, is open to skilled workers and students in lithography. Nine months’ gen­ eral experience in lithography is required, and for all but the junior grade, additional specialized ex­ perience. Appropriate d e f e n s e training courses and technical or college study may he substituted for the general experience. The age limits are 18 to 53 years. The Commission has reissued the examination announcement for phdtogrammetric and topo graphic engineering aids. The Junior Grade ($1,440 a year) has been added. Positions paying from $1,440 to $2,600 a year are now in­ cluded in this examination. Ap­ propriate civil engineering ex periehce including some work in the optional branch is required. The provisions for substitution of training and study for the experi­ ence prescribed have been liberal ized, Applications will be accepted from otherwise qualified students if their courses will be completed within 4 months of filing. Applications may be filed until further notice for the following Civil Service positions at Wright Field and Patterson Field: * Heavy duty truck driver, $1,320 a year; senior packer, $1,500 a year; packer, $1,320 a year; office appliance repairman, $1,860 a year; senior electrician, $2,000 a year; electrician, $1,860' a year; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Ruth Elsie Hamer, Deceased. Notice lfl hereby given that Mildred Norris has been duly appointed as Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of Ruth Elsie Horner, deceased, late of Osborn, Ohio, Greene County, Ohio. - Dated this 17th day of January, 1942. HOMER II. HENRIE, . Judge of tile Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Ry I-ouise Clark Stunich, • Chief Deputy Clerk. (4-B-6) SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Greene County. I Common Pleas Court Case No. £2986 The Greene County Humber Co., PiaintifT, vs. Eugene N, Bruggemau, <?t si., Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the West door o f the Court House in Xenia, Ohio, in the above-named County, on Saturday, the 31st day of January, 1942 at 19 o’clock, A.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Greene and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Rath, lo-wits Ciiuate in the State of Ohio. County of Greene, and Township of Rath, and de­ scribed as follows; Being* ail of Hot No. One Hundred and fourteen (114), a* th< same is designated, numbered and known on Miller's recorded -plat, which plat is lo­ cated in Section SO. Town S, Range 7, M.R.S, and fa recorded in Volume 2, page 166, o f the Plat Records of Greene County, Ohio, Saft) Premises located near '"Five Points,'* about 2 miles, south of 03horn, Ohio. Said Premises appraised at Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($1409.00). _Terms of Hale! CASK. Smith, MeCaliistor, and Gibney, Attorneys. , . WALTON EPAim, Sheriff of Grcone County, Ohio. v (1-.3-3-CS) To relievo 1 §*% & Misery of V * %* S # 9 jm> jm Tablets J L J L ML . 8 *iv* o o o ■jOflwth t )r r Try carpenter, $1,860 a year; plumber, $1,860 a year. All applications must ba sent to the Washington office of the Civil Service Commission not later than the closing dates specified. Full information as to the require­ ments lor these examinations, and application forms, may he obtained fromJHarold Batdorf, Secretary of the Board of the XT. S. Civil Serv­ ice Examiners at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of the U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any first o* second-class post office. KROGER WHAT A VALUE I I ’ M S T A R T I N G A C O M P L E T E S E T T O O A T I ECE : IT’S SENSATIONAL! . . . . NEVER BEFORE O F F E R E D ! ................ WITH25*• PURCHASE ‘O fANY -KROGER- BRAND •-ITEM' Never before have you been able to collect a com­ plete set, this easy, money-saving way. Add-a- piece every day—and pay oniylOc. You-can buy one or a dozen of the individual pieces . . . choose any color you wish. It’s tailor-made to fit your ex­ act needs. Start now—be one of the first to own this new beautiful dinnerware at unheard-of savings. KROGERBUNDSAREINSUREDVALUES. , . OUR MEDOCt thy any Kroger Bread ifttn, ilk# it «• waM as »r better Hren any Other, #r velum bnut*4 pertlen Tit artylnltt container, and w* will r#« place if, ftbselutefy fRISf wills lb# MM# item in any Island* w* nil, regardless » f price. ALLTHESEPIECESAVAILABLE Dinner plaits * fie plates • Meat plasters * Vegetable feewls » Cups, and saucers Tent unit) • Cereal bewls Sauce dishes * Sherbets * Sugar bawl • Creamer * Salt and peppers (arts unit) • Cream soups * Tumblers, 4 BRIGHT CHEERY COLORS Canary Yellow * SeaToarrt Green * Cameo Rose • Cornflower Blue * Ah'* #r match you/ colors, HANDY FRgg BOOKLET K t i , i a n i i .4 o f the 'pieces and celers s i , year til trewj. k r o g - e r S I tHURIEI urn