Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 23 February 1940 — Page 4

4.

THE POST-DEMOCRAT Democratic! weekly newspaper representing tlie Dfemoerats of Miineie, Delaware County ana the lOtb Congressional Diptrict, The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.

Entered as second classc matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice St Muncie, Indiana, under Act of March 3, 1879. N

PRICE 5 CENTS—$1.50 A YEAR

223. North Elm Street, Phone 7412. MRS. GEO. h. DALE, Publisher

Muncie, Indiana, Friday, February 23, 1940.

Sizing lip 4 Candidates In Search of Nomination (From Dayton, 0., Daily News) A dull wrong headed man in the White House in the years ahead could do the country irremediable harm. # Most Americans, we believe, regardless of party, feel this way. They have been wishfully browsing around. They have eyed Senator Vandenburg. Just middling, they say of him. They thump the Dewey melon. Very good, they say, if, in the next 10 years or so, it ripens well. There has been •a long and serious look at Senator Taft. A good fellow, whose set of mind would make him a good president in the year, say, 1908. But how get back to 1908? This brings us to Republican House Leader Joe Martin, on exhibition in Kansas on Monday night. Everyone speaks well of Joe. He has led his minority with good judgment and skill. Who knows but there’s the man? And so we all tuned in when Leader Martin, out in Kansas, showed his stuff. We advise political orators, this year, to cut out their boasts of victories ahead. Joe Martin has this to learn. His radio voice, now an essential ingredient of a presidency? There is time for lessons. His inspiration? A shotgun prescription awaiting details, the accustomed melange of economy and generosity, of government retirement from meddling and of government making us rich. Then finally, Oh, Joe Martin! To the farmers of Kansas the old “home market” talk, meaning high tariffs to make high prices to farmers and low prices for farmers. Dear, dear, and double dear! That is the tune the old farmer’s cow died on in 1929! Out on the road again, beating the bushes for an Abe Lincoln to make the Grand Old Party safe for democracy!

This is What We Didn’t Have 10 Years Ago (From the Wall Street Journal) If you are looking back with regret to the good old days of 1929, and feel that the United States is getting old and that its future is behind it—here are a few of the things that industry and science have created in 10 years. Some are just being hatched from their scientific eggs—some we know about 10 years ago but had not begun to use fully. Here they are : —still growing: Transoceanic passenger air traffic across both the Atlantic and the Pacific. Thirty passenger, four engine sleeper planes for transcontinental travel with 2,000 horsepower motors instead of 400 horsepower. Hundred octane gasoline for airplane motors and large production of 70 and 80 octane gasoline. A whole new technique of oil refining and processing that is going to turn the oil industry into a synthetic organic chemical industry, and which will mean plant expenditures of many hundred million over the next decade. A completely new synthetic organic chemical industry, in the incubator stage in 1930, which has created a thousand new chemicals and new tank car business. The new synthetic textile fibres, Nylon and Vinyon, in some ways much better than silk, and unlike rayon in com-

position.

Industrial felts and textiles made from acetylene gas. Synthetic rubber in variety, better than natural rubber in withstanding oil and oxidation, ready for industry when

needed.

Half a dozen new plastics and resins, such as Styrene, the best insulator in the plastic field; various types of vinyls; duPont’s Lucite with, the properties of rock crystal; others under way. Organic chemicals, including synthetic vanilla and plastics from the waste liquors of the paper industry. New plywoods with plastic glues, sufficiently strong and resistant to the elements so that they can be used for building houses, boats and airplane wings. Sulphanilamide and sulphapyradine, drugs that cure the deadly sterpti coccus germs, pneumonia and perhaps many other diseases. Synthetic vitamins and hormones, once thought to be mysterious products of living plants and animals and now just new organic chemicals, helpful to health. Tank car shipment of liquid oxygen which has revolutionized use of this gas in the steel industry. Record use of ferro-alloys to make record amounts of fine steels in infinite variety for specialized uses. Continuous wide sheet steel mills. New metals for alloys, including columbium, tantallum and beryllium. Multi-million-volt X-ray atom smashers that are enabling the research man to know the structure of the molecule and how to make it do tricks. New devices using infro-red light and electric current to make diagrams of organic molecules—which sounds pretty 'theoretical, but which is being put to highly practical use. Fluorescent lighting—using new chemicals to coat light tubes which use a fraction of currents now required and give better light in colors if desired. Some day we may paint our walls with fluorescent paint. Modulated frequency radio broadcasting that does away with static and gives “clear as a bell” reception. Television, coming slowly, but rapidly improving in quality and use. Colored movies in widespread use. Better safety glass using new plastics as a binder. Polarized glass and invisible glass. Fibre glass for insulation and a hundred industrial uses, also glass textiles. Glass building blocks for homes and factories. Streamline, light weight diesel-powered passenger trains, made of new steels and aluminum.

Women If you are interested in women—and who isn’t—“The Woman’s Almanac,” published by Oquaga Press, Inc., New York, will give you some unusual information. Male ego will be somewhat chagrined to realize that wearing the pants in the family is no great accomplishment. Woman’s sphere of activity is now so large that mere man, in desperation, may turn to domestic science for future opportunities.

Bt,F, GLIMPSES WOMEN'S ARMY CHIEF AND AIDE

Gen. Gwynne - Vaughan And Fair Lieutenant Amaze Tommies With the B. E P. in France— There is a flutter of excitement in the ranks and even among the generals of the B. E. P. because Britain’s women’s army has at last come up the line. The commander-in-chief herself, Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan, who holds the rank of major-gen-eral in the A.T.S., her aide-de-camp and her chauffeur are among

them.

It is the aide-de : camp who has set troops’ hearts aflutter, because she is extremely pretty, and her uniform seems to enhance her beauty. She tries to look very soldierly and army-like in her neat khaki uniform, with two pins on her shoulder to indicate that she is a lieutenant. She wears an official looking armband, black and vivid red. It is from the War Office, and looks very brass-hattish. Keeps Her Secrets She knows the B.E.P. code and keeps it: “Don’t talk about your job with the army in France.” “I’m sorry, I can’t say anything about our visit It is a secret,” she said. Dame Gwynne-Vaughan, looking motherly despite the red tabs on her tunic, was even less communicative. “There is nothing to write about our visit,” she declared It is believed that the first woman of the A.T.S. is determined to find by personal investigation what roles the women’s auxiliary { forces can carry out with the British troop^in Fi'ance. Many Jobs Suggested She is likely to return and report that there are many jobs women can do here—driving cars and ambulances, doing secretarial work, replacing men in certain telephone exchanges, serving in stores, helping in the cook-houses and doing sundry other services behind the lines. Upon her report to the War Office probably will depend whether a women’s B.E.P. will he sent to Prance. NEVADA TO HAVE WILDLIFE HAVEN

Salt Lake City, Utah—Engineers of the U. S. Biological Survey are working to prepart a 40,000-acre swamp and meadow in eastern Nevada for occupancy by migrating birds and waterfowl, Capt. Keith K. Tatom of the Port Douglass CCC district headquarters here has announced. The area, located in Ruby Valley, Nev., will be the third largest migratory bird sanctuary in the United States, Tatom said, complete development of the refuge will take from three to five years, he said. A section of land about 16 miles long and two miles wide has been acquired by the Federal government. The area is fed by many natural springs that will provide natural waterways and islands. It will make “ideal swampland” for birds, Tatom said. The job of engineers is to convert a vast waste land into an even more worthless wasteland. Much of the area will be flooded, bushes and other herbiage planted to create the best possible conditions for migrating birds. The valley is already a natural resting place and nesting ground for ducks, geese, pelicans and almost every other variety of migratory bird found in this section of the country. By scientific methods they hope to change it into a place more natural than even nature could devise. Two hundred CCC boys have been put to work clearing the land of worthless vegetation, cutting canals and building islands for the birds to alight on. The refuge will be surpassed in size only by the Bear River refuge in Utah and the Malheur refuge in central Oregon. ■ o Students Plan Bicycle Tours in Nova Scotia Halifax.—Echoes of the Europan war are reverberating in bicycle tour associations. Word from the Students’ International Travel Association reaching here said some 200 United States college students, who usually tour Europe on bicycles, will converge on Novia Scotia next summer. Cape Breton will be the "objective of the cyclists, the district is said to he “different” than that previously traveled by the parties. The students will cover the province in groups of 10 to 15. An official of the organization said the groups will travel to the province by boat from New York make Boston the headquarters, do part of the traveling by bus and part by railroad. —q Iowa leads the nation in production of oats in 1939 with a total of 154,818,000 bushels, Minnesota was second with 151,652,000 bushels.

POST-DEMOCRAT,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1940. v a ^-.V ^ r. 'y | »•

CROQUETTES are tin, foi Using Up Leltover Meat says Dorothy Greig SUGGESTIONS for croquettes should really be headed “How ^ to make a cup or two of meat feed a whole family”. For that’s aboui what happens. The tag ends of roast, or the tail

Leftover lamb fashioned into cutlets and served on rice emerges as a

J delicious, Fiot main course

of the steak reposing in the refrigerator at first glance look none too productive of a main course for a hungry family. But that meal can be chopped or ground and combined with other ingredients to make tender, crumb-rolled croquettes and

cutlets. Well browned and smoking hot, with a vegetable or two, they furnish a plentiful and savory

main course.

For instance, these cutlets are made of cold leftover lamb:

Lamb Cutlets

1 can condensed cream of mush-

room soup

V,<t cups cooked lamb, ground 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped Dippings for Cutlets:

Flour

1 egg, slightly beaten l tablespoon water or milk Fine crumbs /Empty a can of cream of mushroom soup into a saucepan. Stir until smooth, then heat. Add the ground lamb and mix well. Put in the lemon juice and chopped parsley at the end; then chill thoroughly. Shape into small cutlets (shaping so it resembles the meat portion of a rib chop). Then dip the cutlet in a.mixture of flour and fine crumbs (% flour and Vz crumbs), then in the egg mixed with the milk or water, and roll in fine crumbs. Fry in hot, deep fat (365 0 -385°F.)for 2-5 minutes, or until well-browned. Makes 6-8 cutlets.

Leftover ham croquettes are zestful, too, especially when they

are as tender as these: Ham and Egg Croquettes

1 can condensed cream of mush-

room soup

0 hard-cooked eggs, chopped fine

1 teaspoon salt

Vz teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce M: teaspoon prepared mustard cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup ham, finely chopped Combine the salt, Worcestershire sauce and prepared mustard with the chopped eggs. Heat the cream of mushroom soup and add i the chopped eggs (with seasonings), soft bread crumbs and chopped ham. Heat and cook 4-5 minutes. Let cool for 2-3 hours. Mold into croquettes. Breading for Croquettes:

Flour

Fine crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water Dip the croquettes in a mixture of the flour and fine bread crumbs (Vz flour and Yz crumbs), then In the egg mixed with milk or water, and roll in fine crumbs at the last, Fry in hot, deep fat (365 0 -385 0 F.) for 2-5 minutes or until golder brown. Makes 8 croauettea.

BIG INSDRANGE (Continued From Page One) granted the Federal government in the Constitution to regulate interstate commerce. The truth is that the insurance magnates, like other kings of Big Business and High Finance, are always against any kind of effective regulation. They now favor state regulation because they fear Federal regulation would be more rigid. Calming Fears Before the hearings began, Leon Henderson, a member of the O’Mahoney committee, sent a letter to 10,000 insurance agents, pointing out that the committee wants to help them improve their pay and working conditions and asking them for suggestions. This letter should reassure the agents, many of whom have been frightened by propaganda picturing the committee as their enemy. Henderson is also a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, which prepared the insurance report, and he made the opening statement at the hearings. “No policy holder need have any concern that any facts brought out in this inquiry will in any way jeopardize his policy protection,” Henderson declared, and O’Mahoney expressed emphatic agreement. Power in Few Hands Then began the explanation of the 250 tables of figures in the report. The first fact was that there are 306 life insurance companies, but the 26 largest ones own more than 87 per.cent of the total $28,000,000,000 assets. About $14,000,000,000, or half the total, is owned by the five largest —^'Metropolitan, Prudential, New York Life, Equitable and Mutual of New York. The 26 companies own 14 per cent of all the “private” bond debt in the country, including 18 per cent of all railroad and utility bonds, and have been buying “industrial” bonds at such a rate in recent years that they now own up to 100 per cent of the bonds of the big‘concerns in such major industries as oil and rubber.

May Rule Industry As Henderson remarked: “If this pace keeps up, the insurance companies will almost completely own the obligations of the big corporations.”—Labor. o Educator Says Degrees Do Win Jobs for Many Berkeley, Cal.—Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California ,has prepared statistics to challenge the assertion that university degrees are no longer helpful in getting jobs. “Statistical books published by the Federal government as well as ours do not show,” he' said, “that ‘accountants are a dime a dozen and nobody wants a, half a dozen,’ or ‘that doctors are as thick as fleas’ and ‘that openings in the fields of dentistry, teaching, engineering, farming and so forth are non-existent’.” Sproul’s own statistics of. 46,000 alumni of the University of California graduated from 1928 to 1935 show that 96 per cent of the men are employed or are studying for advanced degrees and 93 per cent ol the women are employed or are busy as homemakers. “They show also,” Sproul said, “that of alumni eight years out of college only 1.5 per cent of the men and 3.6 per cent of the women were looking for employment and could not find it. “Recent records of the bureau of occupations of the university show that there are more calls for accountants than we have graduates to answeri them. “Our medical school informs me that we are selecting the best men in advance .training them well and turning them out to make good livings. “Almost from the first year they have incomes about the average of the entire population and by the end of the fifth year, on the average, they are in the exclusive income class.” o Babies cant’ shed tears until they are about three months old.

0. W. TUTTERR0W STORES 411 No. Elm, Dial 3241 901 No. Brady, Dial 2-3458 In Whitely 729 Macedonia, Dial 9712 Complete line of foods, all high grade and popular brands. Priced moderately.

DAILY REPORT ON STATE HIGHWAYS

Radio Broadcast Gives Information to Motorists Concerning Conditions ^, Road conditions, weather re ports and other data affecting the movement of traffic on Indiana highways is broadcast daily by the Indiana State Police radio system, according to Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police. Up-to-date information collected only a few hours before by state troopers and highway commission men patrolling the roads, will be broadcast at 11 a. m. over WPHE, the headquarters station of the state police, and relayed to oxitlying sections a few minutes later by five other state police stations at Dunes Park, Columbia City, Put* namville, Seymour and Jasper. Station WPHE operates on a frequency of 1634 kilocycles, which on many standard radios is marked 163 All the relay stations operate on the same wavelength in constructive order. This same information may be secured after 11 a. m in Indianapolis by calling state police broadcasters at Riley 1441 and askihg for “Weather Information,” or by telephoning state police posts at Dunes Park, Ligpn-

- *!'' ,

■ "t* fmrpf’ •

ier, Cpluipbia City. West Layette, Pendleton, Putnamvllle, Con'hersville.’vSeymour gnu Jgspef.. Created to benefit truckers,, bus operators and passenger car drivers, this, service will release vital facts concernihg ice and snowcovered -roads, flooded highways, emergency detours, temperature reports, weather .conditions and forecasts foe Indiana and surrounding states. During the day abrupt changes in pohditions will also be .broadcast,, . , , ’ v v By utilizing the widely distributed roving personnel of the state highway colnfnission and the state police, the most elaborate reporting system for such information ever devised for Indiana has been set up, Superintendent Stiver said, and should prove of great value to all Users of the highways.

Members of State Police Becoming Expert Marksmen Approximately 80 per cent of the entire State Police personnel of 211 troopers and commanding officers have qualified for the marksman rating in revolver shooting, a gain of 39 per cent over the number holding this rating in 1938. Superintendent Don F. Stiver announced that the average score for all tfoopfers is 224 out of a possible 300 points. Troopers of Putnamville Post of the Indiana State Police enjoy the

highest percentage of ratings as a qualified marksman, or a higher •rating, at the end of 1939. Close behind we^e the men of the Jasper Post. The standing of other Posts in the percentage of men qualified for the marksman rating was, in order, Pendleton, Seymour, Dunes Park, West Lafayette, Connersville, Headquarters at In'dianapolis, and Ligonier. Putnamville troopers also showed the greatest gain, of 50 per cent, over the number of marksman ratings held at the end of 1938. The highest average scores for the year based on the monthly post pistol shoots put Jasper Post highest with 238.9 and Putnamville Post in second place with 233.5 points. Each post has pistol range and an expert range officer to supervise the monthly shoots Interpost and interstate pistol matches are held each year.

DIARY OF GOV. JAMES GOES BACK 36 YEARS

Harrisburg, Pa. — The diary which Gov. Arthur H. James ot Pennsylvania has been keeping for the past 36 years would be useless to a biographer, according to the governor’s own assertion. He said the account, written in small books, consists almost entirely of short entries telling where he spent the day and items of interest to himself alone.

England claims to be ahead of the rest of the world in television.

Lepal Notices BgiSwARircoi^

ND SUPERIOR COURT AU-

CIRCUIT AND S UTERI

LOWANCES

TION

R. F. C. R.

Allen Jackson, R. F. G. R. Warren Smith, same Arthur Losan, same Oscar Jackson, same

Cleo Tull, same

John c. Bouslog, same H. Archie Stewart, same Charles Harshman, same

Otis Norton, same

George Nelson, same

William Lee. same

Charles House, same Shirley Davidson, sam# Max Parkinson, satne r Ray McDonald, same

Earl Conrad, same

Gola Hindman, same John Williams, same Jess Palmer, same

Sam Youhce, saine Carl East, same

John Westervelt, same

Mort Allen, same

Ralph Howell, same Clayton Pittenger, same

Ray Trout, samfe

Charles Hiatt, same James Niccum. same Allen Jackson, same Adam Sheller, same Homer Pullin, same William Jones, same William Reading, same Sarah Studebaker, .same Merchants National Bank, si Emmett Harris, same Omar Humbert, same Samuel Younce, same

Jesse Palmer, same

Hancel Johnson, same John Williams, same

Willard Cox, same

Virgil Hedgeland. same

Ray Manor, same

Roscoe Martin, same Walter Reese, samef George Spangler, same Charles Hiatt, same Orville Stephenson, same Elsworth Jester, same Frank Darter, same George Nelson, same Max Barefoot, same

Charles Biherstine, same

— ‘ Wad, Hark Ham

Clayton White, same

Floyd Wade, sam# Mark Hamilton, same

„ . , . me . M. Jdnes <Jt Bon, same tis Elevator Co., same ... J. Greene and Co., s«m« The Reliable; same Kiger & Co., same EVers Layndr.y, same Sldo Stafford, same OUie Clark, same Schwartz Paper Co., same Banco Products Cb.. Inc., same Smith Electric Service, same Indiana Inst. Industries, sam Hook Drugs. Inc. same Industrial Elec. Supply, same

JAIL.

R, E. Cole, M. D., expense

Or. P. W- Uunn, same

Hazel Snodgrass. Salary Ind. Bell Tele, CO,, expense

_ Cent. Ind. Gas 17.5b Ind. Gen. Ser.vlj

eo.'w 60.76 if

W78 ,

45.67 In

Watson E. Current, same

James Terry, same Hoyt Barnes, same

Charles Hendricks, same

Herman Castor, same

William CleVenger, ^ame Chester Ohalfant, same John H. Johnson, same

Frank Myers, same ,

Herschel Reynard,: same ,

Claude Bergdoll. same

Indiana Bell Tele. Co., same Ind. Gen, Ser. Co ,-same Muncie water Works Co., same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co., same Auto Electric Service, same Auto Equipment Service, same Fisher’s Brake Service, same Frazier Supply Co,, same

Guarantee Tire & Rubber Go., same

Frank A. Hanley. Inc., same

Industrial Elec. Siipply Co., same

Fred Jones, same

Kemp Machine Co. ; same Kimm paint Co., same

The Knapp supply co„ same

Lyons Tire Service, same McCormick-Deeting, same

rto Body, same icycle & Rad. (

Superior Body Co. Inc..

Troxell Hardware Store, same

United Parts Co., same White Motor CO„ same Ohio Oil Co., same A. C. Hudgell. same A. C. Hudgell. same Jordan Oil Co., same Standard Oil Co., same Harry R. Glenn, same A. E. Boyce Co., same Paul B. Davis Co., same

Muncie Stone & Lime Co., same Charles E. Hamilton, same Magic City Supply Co., sam* Max Ziegler & Bros., same

Everett Moffltt, same

Weldy Insurance Company,

’ iy, same

ndenin

Joseph Heaton, same Beamer Sollars, same Earl Vannatter, same Adam Sheller, same John Westervelt. same James Niccum. same William Jones, same Carl East, same John Williams, same

ormick-

Muncie Auto Body,

Murphy Bicycle & ; Rad. Co., same

Nora Kened: George Cle:

ph

same

Ralph Howell, same

nts National

Muncie Hardwood Co., same

Merchan

nal Bank, same

Co., san CLERK.

..... n Frances Jord

Ondavere Milhollin, salary

Dora Frances Jordan, same

Burnice Simons, sam*

Eleanor Smith, same Jesse E. Greene, expense Ind. Bell Tele. Co., same Paul B. Davis Co., same Banks-Baldwin Law Pub. Co., same Typewriter Repair & sales, saYne A. E. Boyce Co., same Arthur J. Beckner. same

AUDITOR.

Ada Williams, salary Miriam S. Reed, same Vivian Bookout. same Carroll P. Signet, same Ind. Bell Tele. Co., expense R. L. Polk & Co., same A. E, Boyce Co., same

TREASURES.

Edna Alexander, salary William C. Grooms, same Harriett Ann Taylor, same

Mildred Harris, same

J. Kenneth Foster, expenal Ind. Bell Tele. Co., same Paul B. Davis Co., same R. L. Polk & Co., same Ind. Carbon Co., same * A, E. Boyce Co., same

RECORDER .

Mildred Herron, salary

Betty pittenger, same v

Mildred A. Birt, same

Janeann Decker, same /

June Tesch, same

Robert Neiswanger, foes Robert Neiswanger, expense Ind. Bell Tele. Co., same

carl F. Losch Typew. Agcy., same Adding Mach. 8c Typewriter, same

R. L. Polk 8c Co., same

A. E. Boyce Co., same >

SH£RIFF

Charles P. Snodgrass, salirp

Albert Stephens, same Fred W. Pucket, trans. prla.

Otis P. Snodgrass, expense Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage Ind. Bell Tele. Co., expense Fred W. Puckett, bd. pris. A. E. Boyce Co., expense Paul B. Davis Co., same R. L. Polk 8c Co. same ... „ SURVEYOR. Ind. Bell Tele. Cb., expense John Watson, mileage

95.08 75.88 75.80 $5 99.48 90.00 J5-00 86.70

8.70

20.00 12.00 33.85

•M

jSS 38.00 141.71 «!oo 24.00

, lift ' *11

i

* ;it

5.40

L Legal Notices

‘‘“•'c I d«?&r ! &l F Wr SCMOM. M

gMMuPfe sfL R. L. polk 8c cS7 same y^gSlLgr Robert Butterfield, expense

*80.00

7.95

12.00

1.84 5.50

*143.(10

7.58 2 -28 2.80

ififSifr

C. J. St oven salary ,

*10.00

7.15 1.50 3.30

12.00

V COURT HOUSE.

gjUAlexander, salary

*92.00

6.50 5.59

12.00 *12.75 10.45 *57.00

8 75.00 75.00 M 20$ 58.14 I4.‘7| 13.80 32.55 OOS.Ifi 4.58 10.00 4,50 6.00 34,90 9.55 19.98 16.46 7.17

ice, same;.,, >

Muncie Water Wks., same Ind. Geh. Service, same

A. B. Wetherill, same R. M. Jones 8s Son, same

John Lotz, same

*. J. Greene & Co., same VanSlykj* Shade 8c Awn. Shop, same Ipd. InSt. Industries, same Hook Drugs, 'Inc., same n Byard, sttaU-U/.,: es-liMs lilp pO Bell T^V. Cb.. expense Cent. Irtd. Gas <3p., same

brktown: Ice & Fuel, same -tfed PaTts Co., Same

? Ohio. Oil Cb.. same

a Khapp Supply Co., same 10 Hook Drugs. Inc., same

70 TroXell, Hardware Store, same

55 Ind. Inst. Industries, same Economy shoe store, Inc., same

A,:e Brown, sfcme Kiger 8e Cb., same O. G. Wise, same CHILDREN’S HOME.

Martha E. Gamble, Sal. 8c exp. Henry E. Bibler, M. D„ salary

Mftrtha Yockey, same

Leota perdleu, same

Walter Perdleu. same

Elizabeth Neff, same Ada McNorton, same Gertrude Lamb, same Lena Everett, same Mary Barber, same Effle Ellison, same Michael Sharp, same Roy Barber, same da Grantham, sa

Ida Grantham, same

Grace Hall, same Ed Bond, same

Walter Williams, same

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., expense

Ind. Ge|i. Service! same

Colorcraft Oo„ me., same Yorktown Ice 8c Fuel, sam#

Jordan Oirco.. same The Ohio Oil Co.,, same A. C. Hudgel. same

Loren N. Winebrenner, same Ind. Inst. Industries^ same Jos. A. Goddbrd co., same TroxelTHardware Store, same

A. B. Wetherill, same

The Knapv Supply Co., same Kirby-Wood Lumber Co., same Hutzel 8c Co., Inc., same Knapp-supply Co., same MacDonald Implement Sto

Frank A. Hanley, Die., Kemp Machine Co., sar Weldy Ins'. Agency, san

re. same

same same

idy Ins. Agency, same V. V. Botkin, same

Yorktown Grain Corn., same

COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Allan Weir, salary 8c expense ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

Carrie V., Dunn, sal. 8c mileage

Agnes Rek. same

John S. More, same ‘ REGISTRATION, Edna Beckner. same .fosse E. Greene, same

Jesse E. Greene, expense

£■ ?• S 0 *?* 0 ®.' same

COUNTY’ ADVERTISING, The Post-Democrat, same

The Gaston News same

M&&WS- ■ w J“ouefc'8£‘.“

Ctrl V. Stein.

Dr.>C. L. Botkin, salary Pansy B. Howell, same b!°f! Fowler Agency, expense

* suhe

• • *125,PO 60.00 60.00 60.00 4Q .90 40.00 45.00 50.00 40.00 15.09 is’oo 35.00 40.00 20.00 15.00 itfio 31.60 122.10 21,55 ’lit 117.04

2.44

99.00

3.00

372.42 696.54 itfe

16.95

83.68 39.95 262.49

9.80

65.88 18.25 11.35 *105.00 16.50 34.50 45.00 45.00 45.00 17.42 27.58 35.00 19.25 13.75 30.00 40.00 45.00 45.00 27.00 27.0/'

9.75

62.43

15.51

234.07

3.43 3.65 *•.60

160.49 39.34

8.25

68.77

6.15 2 9:r 7

40.49

3.16

11.60 30.62 23.00 32.15 127.98 $81.66 *120.00 89.00 104.80 *80.00 75.00 50.00 50.00 75.00 66.67 11.00 30.79 12.00 *252.61 73.58 119.42 73.48 $125.00

6.50

22.82 30.60 6 50.00

7.50 7.50

53.79

1.17

!«2.20 30.96 *244.99

Legal Notices

PREM. OFFICIAL BOND.

-Kirkpatrick-Sursa, Inc., expense

Rby M. FHedley. same Earl Everett, same

McGuire Ins. Agency, same Merchants Trust Co., same

SOLDIER BURIAL.

M. L. Meeks <Sc Sons, expense Parson Mortuary, same G. H. Piepho 8c Sons, same

Condo 8c Sons., same Richard Taylor, same CHANGE OF VENUE.

Henry Co. vs. Dela. Co., chg. ven. J Blackford Co. vs. Dela. Co., same Randolph Co. vs. Dela. Co., same Henry Co. vs. Dela. Co., sam*

DITCHES.

Walter G. Beckner, expense

Inman Tile Co., same Enos Oxley, same Otto Niccum, same Seayil Sunday, same

Muncie Evening Press, same

Vernon Dragoo, same

Clifford Hiatt, same

DEPT. PUBLIC WELFARE. Potter & Stephens, burial M. L. Meeks 8c Sons, same

J, F. Klmmel, same Parson Mortuary, same Exchange Club, expense Lucille DeVoe. same

Ind, Univer. Med. Center, same

Howard E. Hill, same

White’s Ind. Man. Labor Inst., same

Muncie Optical Co., same

Economy Shoe store. Inc., same

H. L. Greene Co., same

Rail Memorial Hospital, same

B. M, Taylor, same Charles A. Baird, same

R. L. Polk Sc Co., same E. S. Janney, sal. Sc exp.

Lucille DeVoe, same **•

Lola Wells Kiger, same

len J. VanMatre, same

*25,00 25.00

5.00 7.50

15.00

$150.00

150.00 75.00 75.00 75.00

S 213.15

98.00

1.032.95

109.00

* 4.80

138.13

6.00 7.80

813.00

6.59

13.20

2.00

Helen J.

Irma Mitchell, same Julia Tierney, same Betty florney, same

Olivia C. McMahan, same

Mildred Ryan, same

Jane R. Chadd, same Elizabeth O. Moore, same Lacey T. Turpin, same

Lois Hirons, salary

Lola Mae Martin, same

Eva L. Terrell, same

Lena M. VanFleet, sam*

Edith M. Wise, same

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., expense Addressograph Sales Ascy.. same A. E. Boyce Co-, same County Welfare Fund, same

CIRCUIT COURT.

Leonidas A. Guthrie, salary Chester p. Spears, same Edward Frazier, same ' R. C. Peterson, same Mary Vpyles Olsen, same Homer W. Jackeon. juror Roy L. Grimes, same eiiiford Clark, same

Ira Brooks, same Orval Baker; same Newton Cox, same Ckrson Fcfd, same

Benjamin Batchfield, same

Lawrence Brammer, same

Hugh. M. WlHiamson, sam*

Henry G. Love, same Raymond Fisher, same Mgrcell DeHaven, same

Rby Hobson, same

Glen A. Black, same Thomas G. Owen, same Ernest E. Ford, same

Ella Fleming, same

Ernest Freeman, same

H. R. Evans, same Irvin Coffman, same Iza L. Boyle, same Oscar Rench, same Roscoe Bailey, same Qlen Ingle, same

Wm. A. Goorman, same Elmer Q- Blake, same James flilderbrand, same

Leonidas A. Guthrie, expense

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., same

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., probation

A. E. Boyce Co., expense Western Union, same

R. L. Polk Sc Co., same 12.00 Mary Voyles Olsen, same 6.00 White’s Ind. Man. Labor Inst., same 676.2 Gibault School for Boys, same 45.75 C. W. W. U. Home, same 23.25

SUPERIOR COURT.

$100.00 85.00 85.00 100.00

16.32 2.00

307.95

5.00 7.55 9.50

10.30 32.55

7.50 8.00

75.00 12.00

259.00

131.56 161.90 132.OC 137.15 125.14 132.85 120.62 117.60 122.83 130.24 109.50 95.00 41.29 65.00 75.00 70.00 11.75

10.00

152.52 79.83

* 66.66

183.33 135.00 41.66 156.00 28.70

3.10 3.00 3.60 3.30

25.90 25.90 24.50

3.20

20.65

6.80

22.40

7.40 4.00 3.60

28.00 22.75 24.50

3.10 3.20 3.80 3.50 3.45 3.10

22.80 23.70 3 .B.0 J *5.60 *10.00 23.15

16.85

16.89

3.75

Margaret Harriso-n, salary Harry D. Dowling, same

Samuel H. Gray, same ence A. Dragoo, same

amu

Clare

Efttl w. Heaton,' same Carl J. Reynolds, same Guy L. Millspaugh, same

Mark Beall, same

Mary L. Arnold, same Mrs. Nina pittenger. same Samuel M. Peterson, same Frank W. Ross, same John E. Early, same Charles Echelbarger, same Ozzie Conner, same Frank E. Vaughn, same

Ed Dowling, same

Thomas E. Greene, same Arthur J. Long, same Carl J. Reynolds, same

Fred Gentry, same

Ralph Adams, same

A. C. Hudgel. same

Harry H. Phillips, same

Mark Beall, same

George Hickman, same

Wm. Collins, same Earl Adanuj, same Ray Austin, same Oscar Furr, same

John E. Early, same Dermic A. Dellinger, same Will H. Knott, same Ind. Bell Tele. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co., same George Rorris, same INSANITY INQUES1 Fred W. Puckett, expense J. C. Penney Co,, same Arthur J. Beckner, same Dr. T. R. Hayes, same Dr. Robert Hill, same

Dr. Tully, same

Fred W. Puckett, same Dr. Karl Brown, same Dr. J. S. Coffman, same Dr. C. D. Pettigrew, same J. C. Penney co., same Fred W. Puckett, same J. C. Penney Co., same Fred W. Puckett, same Dr. Robert Turner, same Dr. T. R. Hayes, same

Dr. William J. Quick, same

Dr. Kemper Venis. same Dr. F. W. Dunn, same Dr. E. T. Cure, same Fred W. Puckett, same J. C. Penney Co., same Jesse E. Greene, same Dr. George Ames, same Dr. J. M. Atkinson, same

Dr. K. E. Puterbaugh. same

Otis p. Snodgrass, same J. C. Penney Co., same C. A. Leatherman. same

Dr

Dr. O. A.

Dr. John H. Williams, same

J. C. Penney Co., same Otis P. Snodgrass, same Dr. Howard Hill, same

Dr. William J. Quick, same 6.00 Dr. T. R. Owens, same S.OO Witness my hand official eeal thle 23rd dav of February, 1940. (SEAL) GUS AUGUST MEYERS, Auditor Delaware county, Indiana

$164.06 135.00 197.91

7.00 6.20 7.60 7.80 5.20 6.20 3.20 3.40 5.20 8.40 6.20 5.20 5.20 5.40 3.70 2.00 3.80 3.90 3.90 3.10 3.10 2.60 3.50 2.50 3.70 3.00 2.60 2.70 6.00 6.00

( 8.10

1.88

13.00 * 6.40 25.46 50.00

6.00 6.00 3.00 6.40 6.00 6.00 3.00

36.74

6.40

42.49

6.40 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.4n 2.98

45.00

6.00 6.00 3.00 6.40 9.04 6.0'' 6.00 3.00

37.14

6.40 8.00