The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

Tuesday, March 7, 1944 DAILY CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Page Throe NEWS or OUR WOMEN IN UNIFORM First Lieutenant O. Mader haa been made Camp to Brigadier General Robert M. Montague of the 83rd Division Artillery, Camp Breckinridge, and is now a member of the division staff. tresses in the air for Allied victory. In addition to completion of the schedule of academic and practical studies as an aviation mechanic, he has been thoroughly drilled in military tactics and defense and a course of physical training that has conditioned him to meet all re- The recognition c.me to Ueut of an Mader as the result of all grades fn his training courses being su- perior or fine.

In to hi. appointment, Ueut Mader who ln mw)1. will serve as assistant in the artil- lery tn Major Smith. 3. Ueut.

Mader recently trana- for ferred to Camp Breckinridge from Ta 1 Radcliff, East Main street. Fort Bragg, N. C. Mrs. Mader, the former Betty Lee Nickerson of South Court street, is living st Henderson, while her husband is at this camp.

Lieut. Mader is the youngest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mader of street all of whom are in the armed forces.

la a Name? The comment of "Well! was no doubt directed at two MaeAarhusetts girls, Grace Pond and Annette Rivers, who joined East Main the WAVES and were trained at Stillwater, Okla. Just a couple of birds putting out to sea were Navy-jolners Harold Pairett and George Kanary of Portland, Ore. A three-ln-one symbol of education, Pvt. Harvard Yale Princeton reported for duty te Dothan, Ala. WOUNDED YANK CARRIES ON CASH AVAILABLE TO BOOST 1944 FARM PRODUCE Lieutenant (J.

g) Davtd S. Goldschmidt has for his new' address, 127 Chesapeak drive. Rochester, 12, New York Mrs. Goldschmidt and their twin daughters, Florene and Joanna, of At- --------water avenue leave next week for Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Clrcleville Rochester to mage their home st Route 4, the former Mary Brown, this address.

has received a V-mail letter from her husband. Private First Class Lonng Hsnley Norris, husband Johnson, saying that he has arriv- of Eleanor V. Norris of Ctrcleville safely somewhere in England. Route 3, haa completed his course --------of studies as an aviation mechanic James Wolford, son of Mr. and in the Army Air Forces Technical Mrs.

John Wolford of Pickaway school, Amarillo, Texas. His grad- township, is spending sn 11-day uation from this technical school leave with his parents. He has now fits him for airplane mainte- completed the navy V-12 course at nance and he will be aent to some Ohio Wesleyan university, Dela- air base where he will assist in ware, and when he leaves st the keeping Flying For- end of his visit will go to Wooster, to enter Wooster college to take V-5 navy aviation course. He will be at Wooster three to four months. PATINO UTTII HEID to his wounds, bandaged Capt Waldo Drake, naval public relations officer, carries on his duties during the invasion of Eni- wetok Island.

Despite his painful injuries, the captain is shown as he told correspondents the details of the landing oo the Southwest Pacific island. Official U. S. Coast Guard Photo (International) 16 LOCAL BOYS TO TAKE TESTS FOR PRE-FLIGHT Legal Notices niF. PROBATS fOl RT, Fir Ol OHIO.

Howard 8. Irwin, Kserutor under the ai Will and Testament of Matilda B. Irwin, -va- Howard S. Irwin, Defendants. NOTICE OF PI HI.IC In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court, Pickaway County, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public auction on the 5th day of April.

1944 at 2 p. m. at the door of the Court House, I Pickaway County, Ohio, tne follow- inic Heal Batata situated In the County of Pickaway, Htate of ohlo, and further described as fol- Iowa: Tract No. 1: The following described real estate situated ln City of ClrcJevtUe, Couaty of Pickaway, State of Ohio, to-wit: The whole et lot number five Hundred and ninety- seven and the North half of l.ot number five hundred and ninety-eight N. 4 598) in said City of Clrclevllle Ohio, Tract No.

1 appraised at $3500.00. Tract No. Known aa Lot Number Three Hundred and Nine (309) according to the Revised numbering of the of said City of Cirri. being the same premises of K. C.

Clark died seised. Tract No. 2 appraised at $6000.00. Tract No 2: The following described real estate situated ln of Monroe, Jackson, and Muhlenberg. County of 8tate of Ohio, to-wit: Beginning at a stone 8.

E. corner to this tract and corner to Martin Trump and Isaac GrabUl. Thence with Grabill line N. Ik' 27.40 chains to a atone on the north side of the Five Private First Claaa Robert Shadley returned to Cincinnati Plaintiff, after apending the week end in i Clrclevllle with Shadley and their son at their home on Baat High street DOWNS GIVES EXPLANATION OF PRICE SUPPORT Many farmers who raise hogs are not familiar with the price support the government offers, says Dewey Downs of the local AAA office. He explains that at the present time and until October 1, 1944, the support price of $13.75 per hundred pounds is on 200-270 pound hogs.

Temporarily the top weight has been Increased to 330 pounds. Beginning October 1, 1944. the support price becomes $12.50 a hundred on hogs from 200-240 pounds. This price support ends on March 31, 1945. To keep hogs from falling below the support price, the government buys in markets w'here there is and Circlevllla Pike.

I to the nrira he low with north of said pike N. lo Mlow 17.96 chains to an iron pm the support. When more hogs go aasing township line 9.97 chains. $115 to $125 a month about four years ago. The county auditor and the county treasurer are not affected by the new schedules.

Farmers of Pickaway county may now apply for loans to finance the production of their 1944 crops. Applications for loans art- being written by Ethel Brobst at the Pickaway County Farm Bureau. Miss Brobst calls special attention to emphasis being placed on the production of crops declared essential to the war effort and so vitally needed this year. She said that Iqans were being made to finance the production of those crops, as well as regular such as corn and soybeans. The production goals of vital w'ar crops which can be successfully planted and grown in Pickaway county must be met, and the need of funds required for their production will be given special consideration, farm leaders declare W'here necessary, credit will be extended so that every farm family will have the opportunity to make its maximum contribution to the food production program.

Emergency Crop and Feed loans are available to either land owners or tenants, who own or have the use of necessary work- stock and equipment with which to farm their land, and who can give a first lien as security on the crops to be financed. Loans are also made for the purchase, or production, of feed for livestock or poultry to be raised for marketing purposes, or for maintaining breeding stock or poultry, the increase of which is to be marketed. A first lien secur- ity is required on such livestock or poultry and its increases. These loans will be made to I farmers whose resources are not ample to enable them to obtain credit on a reasonable basis from other sources. Interest rate on these loans is 4 percent and are not restricted to selected applicants, but are available to all farmers who can establish eligibility, according to the terms of the loan rsgulations and authorizing act.

----------------------o BCY WAR RONDS CONSERVATION IN COUNTY PAYS FARM DIVIDENDS Pickaway county has 2,070 farmers working under the Agricultural Conservation Program of the government. Of this number the local AAA office reports that 1950 have already completed their program and have received checks and other payments for so doing. Local fanners who have completed their programs have received a total of $128,853.65, fertilizer to the amount of $4,260 and lime valued at $1,846. 120 farmers in this county have yet to finish their program. Men, Women o( 40, Nted 4 VHnStyT iw, wu vt svhsj ueceuse VM mm blood lacks Iron.

Ostrsx Tsblsts medicinal doses of Iron, plus nmtrMimnl dosrsol vitamin Bi, calcium. Bo if you havi no real dtsMMM or tms okt-ast InOrmltlea. but fsel solely because you lack Iron: and on want to pep vitality that makes you feel years youcser: try Ostrex today. 3to Introductory stss sidy Mai At all drag stores Clrclewtlle. at Gallahcr LAUGH, AT, OF EMBARRASSMENT It's 90 easy to enjoy day confidence when your plates am held in place by this comfort formula.

I. Dr. Powder lets you enjoy solid foods, avoid embarrassment of loose plates. Helps vent sore gums. Economical; small amount lasts longer.

Pure, harmless, pleasant tasting. Dr. Wernet's Powder ARGf SI It INC Pt Alt POWOI IN I HI WOHt Young Worsted Cheviot SUITS They rank high in style for drape well and do not not styles appear their best in worsted chev-. iots See your new Spring suit today. I.

W. KINSEY Thence with a new line 8. W. 13 17 to a atone corner to Mary Hill. Thence with her line 8.

E. 9 35 chains to a atone corner on the market than the market can use, as happened recently, the government is helpless and it is being I2.6*i In No. 7947. 17.10 of No. 4 9 49 cnaini to corner to Harry HtlL Thence with line then up to the hog raiser to help 7r chains to the place himself by withholding his hogs ginning Containing 4157 scree of a land more or hi-tng 6 26 acres from ths market until there Is In libers: 11.64 place for them.

By doing this be in Monroe and 16 95 acres In Jack- can avoid selling below the floor or eupport price. Authoritative survey Indicates farmers may not fully understand the price support program for hogs and may for that reason sell their sows and cut hog production more drastically than feed supplies warrant. ion to survey 7777 and 11.47 13937 and 14000 and .50 acres ln survey No. Also the following: Beginning at stone In the center of the Five and Clrclevllle Turnpike 8. 38 W.

from the south west corner of A. Grocery Store corner of original 7947. 13927 and thence with a line of surveys 13927 and 5936 ns a stone corner to survey No. 7777 and corner to lands of J. B.

Heath; thence with a line of said survey and lands 8. W. 7 To chains to a stake; thence 8. E. 12.16 to a atake; thence N.

K. 27.40 to a stake on the K. E. side of the Five Points and Circles- vllle Turnpike: thence with eald Turnpike N. W.

30.3$ chains to thi jt. of beginning containing 60 and 63 poles of land more or less excepting of an acre conveyed by Lewis Lernay and wife to the board of Kducatton of Muhlenberg Township by Deed dated April 23rd. 1591. Also the following: at stone in the Clrclevllle and parbyville Turnpike 8. 9 E.

10 and twenty links for a stone corner to Survey No. opposite School House; thence 8. E. 98 poles and 17 links to a stone; thence 8. 50 W.

poles to a stone in the Williamsport and DarbvvlUe Turnpike, thence with said Turnpike N. 155 poles and 10 jinks to the beginning containing 21 acres and 84 poles of land being a part of Hurvey No. 8936, excepting from said eecond tract 10 acres conveyed to James H. Heath by Lewis Lernay and by defd dated March 10, 1893 and also 5 su and 1514 poles more or less conveyed by Lewis Lernay and wife to Joseph Whiteside by deed dated February 10, 1880. And being the same premises conveyed to the said Mary Lernay by C.

8. Hunsicher and C. H. May Assignees of Lewia Lent ay by deed dated August 24th, 1899, and recorded in Book 71 page 546 of the Record of of said County, excepting from the above described premises 41.87 acres more or less conveyed by Mary Lemay and husband to Leonard Bach deed da ted September 20 th, 1599 and recorded in Book 71, page 617 of the Record of Deeds of said County. Tract No.

appraised at J5577.00. Each cf the above tracts must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value and on the following terms, to-wit: The purchaser of each tract ehall deposit with said FTxecutor on the day of sale the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars and the balance of Legal LEGAL NOTICE Wayne H. Mathis. Administrator of tike Estate of Frederick Gill Soper, deceased, who resides at Peoria. Illinois, (office at Jefferson Building), and the unknown helra, devisees, and descendanta, if of ---------------Soper and Soper, whose given names are unknown.

and they being the grandparents rj Emma It. Wright, late of the Village of Athvllle, Pickaway County, Ohio, deceased, will take notice that John Splndler, Administrator de bonis non with the Will annexed of the Estate of said Emma R. Wright, deceased, on the 28th day of February, 1944. filed hia petition In the Probate Court of Pickaway County, Ohio, alleging that he has funds on hand for distribution, and prays that the Court determine to whom distribution of said estate and said funds should be made, that the Court determine who the heira and legatees of eald decedent are and who are entitled to inherit said funds and estate, and for all other ordera and relief In the premises to which he may be entitled. The persons herein mentioned will further take that they have been made parties defendant to said petition and that they are required to answer the same on or before the 22nd day of April, A.

D. 1944. JOHN L. SPINDLER. Administrator de bonis non with Will annexed of the Estate of Emma R.

Wright, deceased. Charles H. May, Attorney. (Feb. 29; Mar.

7, 14. 21, 21; April 4.) the purchase price, on each tract, to de therefor. be paid on delivery of the deed Howard 8 Irwin, Executor of the Estate of Matilda B. Irwin, deceased. For further information see said Executor or Ray W.

Davis, Attorney. (March 1. 14, 21, 28, April 4 DEAD STOCK REMOVED Prompt and Clean Service HOGS, SHEEP, CALVES and COLTS REMOVED Quick PAI I Clean Service Tracks Phone 104 Reverse Pickaway Fertilizer A. Janes 6 Sons, Clrclevllle, O. Sixteen of the Clrclevllle high school senior claaa will take navy and army pre-flight examinations at the high school March 15.

Boys who pass the tests will be sent to institutions of higher learning. Those who qualify for the navy will receive the same training as other studenta tn the navy college program designed to provide officers, will be enlisted in Class V-12. and will attend college for varying numbers of 16-week terms, depending on the course pursued. Successful contestants who will be less than 17 years and 9 months old on July 1 this year and who state an army preference may expect a minimum of six months of intensive academic work at the college level before being called to active duty, those less than 17 years and 6 months old on July 1, get at least nine months academic work. Clrclevllle boys who will take the examinations are John Boggs, Grant Carothers.

Keith Conrad, Howard Glitt, Robert Grubb, Harold Letst, David Mader, Glen McCoy. Howard Moore, Leo Morgan, Gerald Mason, Mark Schumm, Robert Strawser, Carl Thompson, Robert Valentine and Gerald Winfough. George McDowell, county school superintendent, announced that several county school youths also will take the testa, but that the list of participants has not been submitted to his PAY INCREASES SCHEDULED FOR OFFICE HOLDERS Five Pickaway county officials who will be elected in the coming November election and who will take office in January will receive annual pay boosts ranging from $225 to $245. The increases were authorized by legislation passed by the Ohio house of representatives last year and will take effect at the beginnings of the new tarms, since the law provides no elected office holder msy receive a salary raise during a term of office. The county engineer, now receiving a salary of $2,620 will be raised to $2,850.

The clerk of new salary will be $1,725, a raise of $225 over his present wage of $1,500. The sheriff will get a raise of $245.25 making the new salary $1,880.25. The prosecuting attorney and the county recorder will each get salary boosts of $225 making their new salaries $1,725 a year. The probate judge will also receive a larger percentage on the inheritance tax. At present his salary is $2,280 plus percentage on inheritance tax which amounts approximately to between $600 and $650.

The allowance now granted to him will amount to $750. Ths county commissioners were not scheduled for raises this time. Their salaries were raised from ON YOUR SIDE backing you with Cask any old tims Cash 6 Mo.12 Mo. Loan 75 $13.71 9 7.25 100 18.28980 200 36.4519.52 THE CITY LOAN and Savings Co. Oayt dial fin.

Mgr. 169 W. Mate Phone 90 916 to 91006 44 Cf give my blood to save his life if he were wounded cheer him up when homesickness pulls him down try to make him forget the horrors of war take my shoulders his worries for the welfare of those at home give him unexpected comforts cious on that account if he were taken prisoner see that he got extra foods, warm ing and needed medicine if he were crippled or blind help him in his smaller es, we would do all of these things for every man in the armed if we were closer to their side. Here on the home front, industry has done a big job, and we, as individuals, have bought War Bonds and have given much of our time to war projects. But sometimes we grumble about meat shortages oline shortages rationing high taxes.

How terribly small the things we have given up and the things we are asked to do, compared to the sacrifices he has blood and sweat he still must shed, the hardships he must endure before this war is won. There is one way you can be with him way you reach out to him, wherever he may be in the frozen wastes of Iceland or the steaming jungles of Pacific islands; in a far-off prison camp or on a hospital cot. And that way is through the Red Cross. So dig deep and give generously to the Red Cross War Fund, and be glad. For wherever he is The RED CROSS is at his side and the RED CROSS is YOU LKind WESTERN Gul44HUf ONE OF AMERICA RAILROADS j4U UNITED FOR.