Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 31 January 1941 — Page 2

POST DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1941

CHURCH WIDENS 9TH EUCHARISTIC SESSION PLANS

Catholic Congress Opens in Twin Cities on Next June 23.

St. Paul, Minn.—The Ninth National Eucharistic Congress, America’s foremost religious festival, is expected to bring severaal hundred thousand Catholic leaders and laymen to the Twin Cities next June 23 to 26. The four-day assembly, which replaces the International Eucharistic Congress this/ year because of the war, will present one of the nation’s greatest displays of religious splendor. Archbishop John Gregory Murray said the congress for the first time would have special programs and demonstrations reserved heretofore for the international congress. Nearly 35,000 Catholic priests and 333 bishops have been invited to attend the congress, which is held every three years. The Very Rev. James M. Reardon, pastor of the Basilica of St. Marys in Minneapolis, has been appointed general chairman by Archbishop Murray. Preparations are being made for an elaborate religious reception for the Papal Legate here and in Minneapolis, and for separate midnight masses for men, women and chilidren. Preliminary arrangements call for the erection of 30 altars on the Minnesota state fair grounds and 100 in each of the two city’s auditoriums. A combined choir of 10,000 children’s voices is being planned. workTxtended IN GEOPHYSICS

St. Louis—From experience in fruit growing and in commercial fishing, James Macelwane has progressed into the furthest depths of geophysics. He is now the Rev. James B. Macelwane, S. J., director of the department of geophysics at St. Louis University, the first such department ever established at a university in the United States. Father Macelwane was born in 1883 near Port Clinton, O.. and as a youth helped his father in fruit growing and in fishing. In 1903 he became a member of the Society of Jesus and in 1910 began studies in seismology, a basic branch of geophysics. In 1911 he received a Master’s Degree at St. Louis Universtiy and in 1923 received a Doctor’s Degree from the University of California. Two years later he was called back to St. Louis University to organize the department of geophysics. Father Macelwane is director of the central station of the Jesuit Seismological Association, and thus heads 18 seismological stations in various parts of the United States. All information regarding • earthquakes or tremors is sent immediately to St. Louis and the results are released for publication. Later a compilation of the reports is worked into a preliminary bulletin and sent to more than 350 institutions throughout the world. Father Macelwane does considerable research in seismology, an exact science which uses mathematics to solve ^ problems of the course of elastic earthquake waves. He has mathematically established the basic principles for interpretation of sensmological observations in his book, “Geodynamics.” As another result of his research he has devised ^everal new instruments for specifit purposes in seismological work. WOMAN OVERCOMES SKUNK

Ashtabula, O.—Ashtabulans recognized Mrs. John Pinney as the bravest woman in town. A skunk had been imprisoned in the cellar of a friend’s house for several days. No man dared to have anything to do with it. But she marsbed in, threw a cloth over the skunk apd carried it out. Sheriff Sale

By virtue of a certified copy of a Judgment and Decree to me directed, from the Clerk’s office of the Clerk ■ of tiie Delaware Superior Court, in a cause whetrein Home Owners' |I,oa^ Corporation is plaintiff, and William E. Kidd, Flossie H. Kidd, Kenneth A. Green, Norma Jenavie Green, Fred llarleman, Hettie Harleman. Greely Dumber Co., and Adam F. Williams, are defendants requiring me to make the sum of Nineteen Hundred Sixty Six ($1966) Dollars and Seventy-Four (74) Cents, with interest on said decree ami costs. I will expose at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on Thursday (lie 27th day of February A. D.. 1941. between the hours of 19 o’clock a. m and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Delaware County, Indiana, the following described Real Estate, to-wit; Dot number one hundred seventyseven (177) in John J. Perkins’ Addition to the City of Muucie. Indiana. Said .sale will be made without, relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and without any right of redemption from said sale. Immediately after said sale. I, as Sheriff, will execute and deliver to the purchaser a deed of conveyance for said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sold at said sale. OTIS P. SNODGRASS Sheriff of Delaware County January 23rd. 1941. Wrr.. A. McClellan. ’Plaintiff’s Att’y Jan. 24, 31, FeJ>. 7.

1. Note how the backbone has become loosened during cooking. The roast has been placed on a carving board, so. that the backbone may be removed before the roast is placed on the platter. 2. Just one sweep of the knife will sever the backbone from roast. 3. Here is the roast on the platter in the correct position for the carver. The ribs, you see, are toward him where they will serve a,?, guide to the direction the knife should take. The carver should hold the roast steady by inserting the fork in the top as shown in the illustration. Roast pork is more tempting if the slices are cut thin. The sarver cuts close against both

sides of each rib. Every other slfce will be boneless. If the loin is small, the slice will be thin enough if the cut is made between each pair of ribs—then every slice will contain a rib. With a large loin, two boneless slices may be cut between ribs.

OSCAR QUAM'S ‘QUACKERS’ MUST PLEASE HIM MUCHLY

Minneapolis, Minn.—By making a noise like a duck, Oscar Quam has built up a profitable business. Quam teaches duck calls to hunters. His correspondence school has pupils in every state of the union. All it takes to learn to talk to a duck, Quam says, is a little patience. “Ducks,” said Quam, “are like humans—the female does nearly all the talking. “The drake calls in a low, rich voice meaning ‘yes, yes’ or ‘no, no.’ ” Began School in 1929 Quam knows all the intricacies of duck-calling from thousands of hours spent in observing their habits and calls. For several years after learning the art, he toured northwest states as a wild-life entertainer. In 1929, he began giving lessons in duck-calling. Since he has taught “at least a thousand” other duck-hunters ‘how to coax trills, quacks, chateers, purrs and chuckles out of his wooden duck-calls. The duck-call he makes and Uses is a small, wooden cylinder fitted with a reed. Various calls are produced by lip and tongue movements in the safe manner a musician plays a reed instrument. “There are two kinds of ducks,” Quam said, “divers and dippers. Neither kind will have anything to do with the other.” Divers, he said, are those who make deep dives into the water for food while the dippers make surface-dives or dips for food.

Divers are canvasbacks, redheads, bluebills, golden eyes, and butterballs. Dippers are mallards, pintails, gadwalls, widgeons, spoonbills and teal. The Lessons Are Simple For each class he teaches the greeting call, come-back call, feed call and lazy hen call. The comeback or inviting feminine call is the most important and effective, according to Quam. “Sonic sentimental conservationists think calling ducks' to close gunshot range is unfair,” Quam said. “But that’s not so. A skillfull duck-hunter who knows how to call ducks is more of a conservationist than the guy who doesn’t know how. “An amateur blasts away at ducks often at too long a range and wounds a few ducks which fall crippled hut not killed in unretrievable places. A good duckcaller gets a flock within short range and when he shoots he gets nine out of ten.” o BIG FEET UPSET CONTEST

Dallas, Tex. — Bill Mannefeld opened a shoe store and gave each person visiting it the first day a chance on three pairs of free shoes. Mannefeld gave a chance to Officer J. M. Solomon, who patrolled the beat outside. When Solomon won the shoes, Mannefeld had to make a special order for them— size 14.

AUTO SIREN BAN VEXES MEMPHIS

Memphis, Terin.—When Police Commissioner Joe Boyle decreed that automobile horns should not be blown except in extreme emergencies, Memphis motorists began to employ some odd substitutes. One woman who was taking friends to a church meeting did not wish to get out of her car at each home at which she stopped. The law said she could not use her automobile horn as a substitute for a door bell. So at each stop she rang a dinner hell. It worked. A motorist wanted to pass a slow-moving log truck on a narrow street. To permit passage, it was necessary that the truck be driven very close to the curb. But the motorist did not dare signal the truck by using his horn. He halted his car, jumped out, raced up to the cab of the truck, and asked the driver if he would be so kind as to pull over and allow him to pass. The truck driver obliged, In another case, a daydreaming auto driver unconsciously held up traffic when an intersection signal changed for red to green.. An impatient driver, afraid to blow his

born, placed his two index fingers between his lips and blew a whistle. The offending driver was stirred abruptly into reality and sped away. A woman who unconsciously drove her autompbile astride a traffic line dividing line was startled when she heard a mysterious “thump, thump, thump” behind her. She wheeled into the right lane. Then another motorist passed her. His companion was beating his car dopr with a rubber mallet. This type substitute for the horn is popular, but • usually the palm of the hand is used rather than a mallet. Taxicab drivers, branded by some as the worst horn-blowing offenders, found and put to use a very effective substitute. When they wanted to pass someone, they would push in their clutches and race their motors. This same substitute was employed to summon passengers to waiting cabs. o Tombstone, Ariz. — Once the richest, wildest mining camp in the west Tombstone now is climbing toward a place of prominence in gold mining circles. Prospects are reported good for steady development of several sites.

New air services have been naugurated between The Netherlands Indies and Netherlands New Guinea.

AERO EXPERTS CITED AS VITAL DEFENSE NEED

Schools May Turn Out 1,200 Engineers Next June

O. W. TUTTERROW | — : STORES:— I 411 No. Elm, Dial 3241 901 No. Brady, Dial 2-3458 In Whitely E • 729 Macedonia, Dial 9712 Finest Foods Of Highest Quality In Popular l Brands At Moderate Prices

Minneapolis, Minn. — American’s most-needed product for efficient national defense is the human product of the nation’s universities— the aeronautical engineer—according to Prof. John Akerman, head of the aeronautical engineering department of the University of Minnesota. With the emphasis in the national defense program centering on quality and qiyantity of airplane production, Akerman pointed out, the aeronautical engineer, “a human tool himself, is needed to produce other products” such as new plane designs, motors, instruments and construction methods. • “Aviation is the most engineered science of all,” said Akerman. “No other branch is dependent on the engineer so much as aviation is dependent upon aeronautical engineering. The aeronautical engineer has to supervise the whole field, from drawing board, through construction, flight and maintenance.” Proof in Job Figures Akerman has proof of the need for aeronautical engineers, not only in the present emergency but in peace time, in placement statistics of his department. For the past three years, the department’s figures show, there have been three jobs for every graduate from Minnesota. Every graduate was placed in some field of aviation work, in governmental civil service, the army or navy or with airlines and airplane factories. Starting salaries usually range from $125 a month upward. Placement, even during depression years, was 33 per cent of the graduating class into active aviation work. The department at Minnesota is one of the foremost among the 14 universities in the nation offering degrees in aeronautical engineering. The others are Alabama, Catholic U-, Cincinnati, Detroit, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Michigan, Minnesota, New York U., North Carolina State, Rennsalaer Polytechnic, Texas A. & M., University of Washington (Seattle), and the Massachusetts Institute bf Technology. i California Institute of Technology is the only graduate school. Sixteen other universities give classes, but not degrees, in the subject. They are California, Iowa State, Kansas, Maryland, Northwestern, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Purdue, Stanford, Yale, Boston, Harvard, Notre Dame, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Carnegie Tech and Stevens Tech. Courses Cover 3 Years Most schools, like the University of Minnesota, offer three-year courses. The student engineer starts his study of aeronautics usually at the beginning of his sophomore year, after getting engineer* ing fundamentals in mathematics and physics. Then he studies mechanical and civil engineering subjects and aerodynamics. o Home Economics More Popular Raleigh, N. C.—Home economics departments are operating in 622 white schools and 132 Negro institutions in North Carolina, Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of public instruction reports. Of the total, 295 teachers are employed jointly with federal state and local funds.

Aga Khan Cuts Racing Stable To One Horse

London.—The Aga Khan, multimillionaire race horse owner, who normally maintains at least 40 good-class horses in training, will next season be represented by one horse. This is the 3-year-old stayer, Winterhalter, with three victories to his credit. All others who have carried the Aga Khan’s colors, chocolate and green, either have been sold or retired to stud. The cutting down is due, he says, “to financial obstacles created by currency restrictions.” When the Germans over-ran France the Aga Khan’s expensive stable and stud farm in Brittany had to be abandoned. He does not know what has happened to it. The Aga Khan is living at Geneva, and it was from there that he directed the sale of his former Derby champions, Bahrain and Mahmoud, to American buyers. Retirement also is the order for his crack colts Turkhan and Stardust which supplied him with first and second in this year’s substitute St. Leger. But he continues to prepare for more peaceful times. Although he is, in England, a one-horse man, he has more than 100 horses at his Irish breeding establishment, to which Turkhan and Stardust are soon to go. ,

IMPROVED HERDS ON FARMS DRGED

Washington.—Breeding of better cows on farms throughout the United States will benefit thousands of low-income families who need more milk than they can afford, O. E. Reed, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Dairy Industry, has reported to Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. Reed declared that while th6 dairy industry itself can do nothing directly to increase family incomes, “it could accomplish somewhat the same result if all milk were produced, processed, and distributed with greater efficiency and the savings thus effected were passed on to thousands of potential consumers in the form of lower milk prices. “The greatest need for efficiency in the dairy 1 industry^ and the place where most improvement is possible is on the average milkproducting farm,” he said. “Thousands of farjners need to breed better cows—fiigher producing cows— to reduce their costs of milk production.” The bureau’s research and service activities are directed toward development of more efficient practices throughout the industry. The report cites the proved-sire breeding system as the most efficient production improvement method developed in the industry. That conclusion was reached on the basis of a cooperative, nationwide program to find sires which will most imrpove the production and efficiency of dairy cattle. The program embraced 28,000 farm herds enrolled in dairy herd-im-provement associations. “The nation-wide breeding program is instrumental also in spreading the improved inheritance of these association herds to numerous farm herds outside the associations . . . through the use of selected proved sires or sons of proved sires in cooperative bull associations,” the report said. “Such breeding animals play an important role in breeding up the efficiency of milk production wherever they are placed.”

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DRIVE STARTED FOR PALESTINE REFUGEE FUND

Washington Con ference Opens 12-Million Campaign Washington. — American Jews will start a $12,000,000 campaign here today to provide a haven in L’alestine for thousands of Jewish refugees. More than 1,500 Jewish leaders

opened the two-day conference of the United Palestine Appeal with the announcement that American Jews would begin the largest campaign for funds “in the history of the Jewish community in the United States.” Dr. Abbk Hillel Silver, National Chairman, announced that Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and House Majority Leader John W. McCormick on Jan. 26. Dr. Bernard Joseph, legal adviser of the Jewish Agency for Palestine who flew to this country by Pacific Clipper, will address the opening session. "The conference not only will survey the present situation in Palestine and the problems which will have to be faced in the immediate future in strengthening the Jewish homeland,” Dr. Silver said today, “but it also will sound the keynote for the mobilization of all

resources for courageous and constructive action in safeguarding the Jewish future throughout the world.” Dr. Silver said American Jews have entended financial assistance since 1920 to such an extent that the Jewish population of Palestine has increased “from a population of 55.000 to 550,000 in 1940.” He said Jewish treatment in Nazi-oc-cupied European countries is making greater demands on American Jewry. “In promoting the upbuilding of Palestine in the months to come,” he said, “American Jews will not only make an outstanding contribution for providing new homes for refugees who continue to pdur into the Jewish homeland, but will serve to strengthen the position of Palestine as a vital link in the struggle for the preservation of democratic civilization.”

legaiT advertisement. pht Township Trustee’s annual report to the Advisory Board of Mt. Pleasant ; Township, Delaware County, Indiana. •bowing receipts, disbursements and j balances of all township revenues for ♦he year ending December 31, 1940: Township Fund.

—Receipts—

Balance Jan. 1, 1940 $1,212.15 Co. Auditor, tax distribution 1,440.13 Chas. Simonson, telephone toll... 8.99 Co. Auditor, tax distribution 1,288.13 Total $3,949.45

—Disbursements—

Woodrow Parkison, bond $ 250.00 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service 2.35 Allen Whales Corp., add. machine 130.00 Muncie Evening Press, adv 139.14 Rost-Democrat, advertising 78.06 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service * 2.00 Chas. Simonson, sal. & exp 175.00 Harriet Simonson, rent 60.00 Martha Simonson, clerical 100.00 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service 2.35 Woodrow Parkison, J. p. bond... 15.00

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service .... Chas. Simonson, sal. & exp. ... Oscar Shively, stamps Ind. Bell Tele. Cq., service Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service Chas. Simonson, sal. & exp. ... Harriet Simonson, rent Swanger Printery, ptg. sups. ... Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service Corbett McClellan, legal serv. .. Oscar Shively, stamps

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service 2,10 Chas. Simonson, sal. & exp 176 00 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service 2.00 Post-Democrat, advertising 46.63 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service " yl °

Chas. Simon--on. sal. & exp Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service Chas. Simonson, sal. & exo

Joseph Workman, adv. board 5.00 Floyd Curtis, adv. board 5.00 Alfred Walker, adv. board 5.00

2.00

175.00

7.50 2.00 2.10

175.00 60.00 28.40

2.00

100.00

6,00 2.10

2.42

175 no

".00

173.00

Total Dog Fund. —Receipts— Balance Jan. 1, 1940 Co. Auditor, surplus tax Chas. Simonson, dog tax Co. AudUor. reimbursement Chas. Simonson, deg tax Total —Disbursements— Essie Schuck. thickens killed •.. Wm. E. Braner. sheco killed Clint Swovele.n'i. roultry killed. Ralph Henklc, hogs kPled Warren Miller, sheep killed .... H. V. Jeffrey, sheep killed F. J. Lusk, sheen killed Anna Frazier, sheen kill->'i Roy DeWecse, turkeys killed ... Alma Sutton, sheep killed

$2,210.47

.$ 8.90 304.76

52.00 142.54 201.00

.$ 703,30 $ 7.50,

12.50 io.ro! 5i.oo; 12.00 I

. 252.00 |

133.00|

40.00 [ 22.00 j 153.00

Dorothy Henkle, teaching 75.0ft Martha Simonson, teaching 75.0ft Paul Metzcar, teaching 75.0ft Rebecca Miller, teaching 75,0(1 Louise Bush, teaching 75.0C Alma Robertson, teaching 75.0ft Winnie McKinley, teaching 75.00, Elma Browning, teaching 75.00 Charline Spencer, teaching 70.0C1 Leah Maddox, teaching 65.00 Ray Burns, teaching 314.00 Merle Swanger, teaching 175.00 Marcellus Wright, teaching 139.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 189.00 R. E. Noble, teaching ,.. 164.00 Marie Dice, teaching 176.50 Bright Kemmel, teaching 175.00 Catherine Bothaar, teaching .... 151.50' Florence Anderson, teaching 176.50 Velma Williams, teaching 139.00 Dorothy Henkle, teaching ........ 150.00 Martha Simonson, teaching 139.00 Paul Metzcar, teaching ■ 139X0

•Mr

Rebecca Miller, teaching 150.00 ' - ' .. 143.00

’50.05

.. 133.Q' 1

Louise Bush, teaching

Alma Robevtson, teaching Winnie McKinley, teaching Alma Browning,' teaching Charline Sncncer, teaching Leah Maddox, teaching Pay Burns, teaching Merle Swanger. teaching Marcellus V/riahh teaching Kenneth Sigler, teaching XI. E. Noble, teaching .. Marie Dice, teaching . Bright Kemmel, teaching Catherine Rothaar, teaching Florence Anderson, teaching .... Velma Wi. iams, teaching Dorothy E *n!:!e. teaching ....

133X 139X1

.$ 692.83 i

.$7,041.85 . 243.35 . 6,388.70 "SI "O . 555.97 252.27 . 173.60 . 5.039.63 . 6.650 00 348.77 45.47 275.31 . 2,099X0 442A0 467.70 . 2,668.65

Total Tuition Fund. —Receipt:— Balance January 1, 1943 Muncie Schools, transfers State Auditor, support Mt. Pleasant TVp.. support .... Co. Auditor, school revenue ... Co. Auditor, advance payment... State Auditor, excise tax ....... Co. Auditor, tax distribution ... Mt. Pleasant Twp.. support ... Co. Auditor, revenue Albany, transfers ’ Co. Auditor, intangible tax Co. Auditor, advance payment.., State Auditor, excise tax Harry E. Hoiser. transfers Co. Auditor, tax distribution....

Total $32,835.09

—Disbursements—

Twp. Retirement funds $ 211.30 Rebecca Miller, teaching 150.00 Ray Burns, teaching 314.00 Merle Swanger, teaching 162.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 139.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 201.50 R. E. Noble, teaching 164.00 Marie Dice, teaching 176.50 Bright Kimmel, teaching 175.00 Catherine Rothhaar, teaching ... 151.50 Florence Anderson, teaching 159.00 Dorothy Henkle, teaching 150.00 H»!ma Williams, teaching 139.00 Louise Key, teaching 139.00 Paul Metzcar, teachirig 139.00 Louise Bush, teaching 140.00 Alma Robertson, teaching 150.00 Winnie McKinley, teaching 139.00 Elma Browning, teaching 139.00 Charline Spencer, teaching 129.00 Leah Maddox, teaching 114.00 Rebecca Miller, teaching 139.00 Ray Burns, teaching 325.00 Merle Swanger, teaching 162.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 150.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 212.50 R. E. Noble, teaching 175.00

Martha rineonsoa, ts miring Pari Metxpa-. teaihfrg Rebecca Mille’-, teaching r "uisc Bitch, teaching Mmn no’rerttcp. t-achhn Winnie McKinley, teaching: Elma Browning, ta-ching Chatline "p-ncer, teaching Lcsh Mrtd-’or. teaching Ball State Teach. Col., transfers. Muncie School Cl tv. transfers... Ray Brrnc. teaching Merle Swanger. teachin" Mr.rcelluc Wright, teaching Kenneth Siglc-, ter thing R. E. Noble, teaching Marie Dice, teaching .Bri-ht Kimmel. teaching Catherine P^thacr, teach mg ... Fl'mencr Anderson, teaching ... Vein-" WiHiah-s, teaching Dorothy 'Tenkle. teaching

Ma'th" SimoticO-.

Pr.nl Mete''--, t""china -Icbeoco Mills-, teaeh'ng .. I Louise Bus.Vu teaching / "ma Rn’-c-t-,—t-’e**!—: .

Winr.ia T'c.K'nlcy.

Fima Brawnm". tc-nh':.'- .. Charlin- Sncncor. toa-hing Leah Matid":-, teaching ...

teaching

hi’-a

153.80 150.rf

150.0'

150X8 14DX 1

130.r 67. r i

283X1 325. I

175.' I 150. I

203. ( 175/ ! 137.5C 175X0 1*2X0

187 5

151X0 158X0 rn.<r 151 "C

150.0

150 ('■' 159X0 159,n0 i59.nr 140.9“ 13QX'

Marie Dice, teaching

187.50

Bright Kimmel, teaching 175.00 Catherine Rothaar, teaching 162.50 Florence Anderson, teaching .... 170.00 Dorothy Henkle. teaching 150.00 Velma Williams, teaching 150.00 Louise Key, teaching 150.00 Paul Metzcar, teaching 150 09 Louise Bush, teaching 150.00 Alma Robertson, teaching 150X0 Winnie McKinley, teaching 150X9 Alma Browning, teaching 150.00 Charline Spencer, teaching 140.00 Leah Maddox, teaching 125X0 Rebecca Miller, teaching 136.23 Ray Bums, teaching 315.55 Merle Swanger. teaching 162.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 140.67 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 205.87 R. E. Noble, teaching 165.67 Marie Dice, teaching 175.49 Bright Kimmel, teaching 175.00 Catherine Rothaar, teaching .... 151.38 Florence Anderson, teaching .... 156.23 Dorothy Henkle, teaching 150.00 Velma Williams, teaching 138.88 Louise Key, teaching .T... 137X9 Paul Metzcar, teaching 137X4 Louise Bush teaching 145.85 Alma Robertson, teaching 150X0 Winnie McKinley, teaching 137.11 Elma Browning, teaching 141X7 Charline Spencer, teaching 127X9 Leah Maddox, teaching 11211 Rebecca Miller, teaching 75.00 Ray Burns, teaching 325X0 Merle Swanger. teaching 162.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 150.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 212.50 R. E. Noble, teaching 175.00 Marie Dice, teaching 187.50 Bright Kemmel, teaching 175 00 Catherine Rothaar, teaching .... 162.50 Florence Anderson, teaching .... 170.00 Dorothy Henkle, teaching 150X0 Velma Williams, teaching 150X0 Louise Key. teaching- 150 00 Paul Metzcar teaching 150.00 Louise Bush, teaching 150X0 Alma Robertson, teaching 150.00 Winnie McKinley, teaching 150.00 E!m< Browning, teaching 150.00 Charline Snencer, teaching 140X0 Leah Maddox, teaching 125X0 Rebecca Miller, teaching 75.00 Ethel Klepfer, teaching 26.25 Twp. Teachers retirement 261.17 Marie Dice, teaching 187.50 Ray Burns, teaching 162.50 Merle Swanger. teaching 87.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 75.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching 100X0 R E. Noble, teaching 87.50 Marie Dice, teaching 187.50 Bright Kemmel. teaching 87.50 Catherine Rothaar, teaching .... 8125 Florence Anderson, teaching .... 93 75 Velma Williams, teaching 75.00 Martha Simonson, teaching 75.00 Paul Metzcar, teaching 75.00 Rebecca Miller, teaching 75.00 Louise Bush, teaching 75.00 Alma Robertson, teaching 75.00 Winnie McKinley, teaching 75.00 Elma Browning, teaching 75.00 Charline Spencer, teaching 70.00 Leah Maddox, teaching 65.00 Dorothy Henkle. teaching 75.00 Ray Burns, teaching 162.50 Merle Swanger, teaching 87.50 Marcellus Wright, teaching 75.00 Kenneth Sigler, teaching ....... 100.00 R. E Noble teaching 87.50 Bright Ke»imel, teaching 87.50 Catherine Rothaar, teaching 81.25 Florence ‘Anderson teaching 00c- 93.76 Velflj# williams^ teaching la0O-

Tci-1 $27,327 Specirl Schorl Fund.

—Pc--'' —

BalSPC- January j, 1049

isnt. .

Co. Auditor, ad-'anco payment.. Etato Auditor stat" r-.b"ni relief Co. Auditor, tax dXtrlbution... Total

- ■Disburs-'-en X--

Woodrow Parkison. Agent Ins.. Ben Dip goo. haul in" Bette Siirorren, noirt’ng ■■■• Marioria Millar, painting ....

$1.0X18.11 i.200.r0< 8.114."I 4,909X8 7.367 2“ 4.517/8 .$36,057X5 . .$ 8VX8

13.59-

2’.6 21/0

Yorktown T mbr. Co.. sup~. & coal D. E. Prillaman. ns. equip, sups. 1/95.8 Hi sox Cons. Coal Co:p . co%l ... 467.10 Hol-.amb & Hoke Mf" Cx, stokers 265X3 Yorktown Tcc & Fuel Oo., cosi.. 22.42 Yorktovn Ice & Fuel C'\. coal. 289X0 Continental Mfg. Co., supplies. . 79.94 Yorktown State Bank, bonds hit. 1.093.72

83.72

4 69 5.29

160.00 102.69 144X0

87.50 160.14

301.18

143.00 40.00 23.40

Central In' 1 . Powe- Co., service. Central Ind. Gas Co., gas Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service Clarence Jones, janitor Bovle Bros., supplies Floyd Sollars, transportation ... Earl Manor, trans 14 t

Lera King, tranr 144.09 Allen Richards, trans 144X0 Cliff Amilegate, trans ^XO

James Lykins, trans. Gnla Reed, trans. .

Gilbert Fuller, trans 144X0 Ross Frakes, transportation 144.00

George Waner, transp Drain Rod Co., drain rods J. I. Holcomb Co., repairs & sup.. Braham Laboratories, Inc., repairs

and supplies „ r o cn Yorktown Lbr. Co., coal u o2.60 Central Ind. Power Co., light, pow. 92.03 Central Ind. Gas Co., gas 5.20 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., service 7.9j Clarence Jones, janitor ie 9 n„ Flovd Sollars. trans 144.00 Earl Manor, trans 144.03 Lora King, trans 144.00 Allen Richards, trans 144.00 Cliff Applegate, trans 144.00 James Lykins, trans 144 00 Gola Reed, trans 1-44.00 Gilbert Fuller, trans. ... 144.00 Ross Frakes, trans 144.00

George Wagner, trans Flora Mutersoaugh, matron . Robert Monroe, reps., & sups.

Farl Manor, trans 144.00 HOxell Studios, curtain reol 43.00 Yorktown Ice & Fuel', coal 311.28 George Wagner, trans 143.00 Ross Frakes, trans 144.00 Gilbert Fuller, trans 144.00 Gola Reed, trans 144.00 James Lykins, trans 144.00 Cliff Applegate, trans 144.00 Allen Richards, trans 144.00 Lora King, trans 144.00 Floyd Sollars, trans 144.00 Clarence Jones, janitor 160.00 Central Ind Power Co., service . 95.83 Central Ind. Gas Co., gas .. 5.80 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., service .. 9.10 Rays Mnfg. Co supplies 36X0 Ben Dragoo, hauling 15.00 Raymond McKSbben. repairs 48.75 Floyd Sollars, trans 144.09 Earl Manor, trans 144.00 Lora King, trans 144.00 Allen Richards, trans 144 00 CMff Applegate, trans 144.00 James Lykins, trans 144.00 Gola Reed, trans 144X0 Gilbert Fuller, trans 144.00 Roes Frakes, trans 144 00 Ger" 9 Wagoner, trans ~ 143.00 C r u’e Jones, trans 160.00 F’.o-a Mutersoaugh, matron 40.00 Central Ind. Power Co., service .. 90.48 Central Ind. Gas Co., gas 5.20 Ind. Bell Telephone, service 5.75 Adrian Little, com. address 25.00 W. L. Fisher, chair rent 18.00 E. E. Applegate, Home Ec. supplies 59.33 Robert Monroe, repairs 12.50 Clarence Jones, repairs 1 15.00 Ben Dragoo, hauling ’8 00 Central Ind. Power Co., service .. >1.73 Central Ind Gas Co., gas 5.80 Ind. Bell Telephone, service .5.25 Lee O. Baird, tests 33.86 Betty Simonson, cleaning 14.00 Ind. Bell Telephone, service 4.60 Clarence Jones, repairs 70.00 Gamble Hinde Music Co., sup 31.27 Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co., on stk. 265.85 R. B. Kerr, repairs 10.0 Yorktown State Bank, bonds, int... 1,942.52 Paul B Davis Co., supplies . 16 50 Clarence Jones, repairs 70.00 Ray Burns, repairs 50.00 W M. Welsh Mfg. Co., diplomas.. 48.19 Braham Laboratories, supplies ... 175.45 Yorktown Water Works, service . 57X0 Central Ind. Power Co., service .. 4153

46.00 15.75: 70.00, 310X0 15.40 39.80!

4.00!

49.63! 120.09' 135.00’ 16.00 51.83

7.29 4.00

144.00 144.001 144.00 144.00; 144.00! 144.00 144.00 144.00 144.00 143.00 80.00 144.00 144.00; 144.00; 144.001 144.00j 144.00: 144.00; 144.001 144.00 1 143.00* 10.86;

6.18

160.00 1 40.00'

5.00' 6.95

655.50 160.00 144.00 144.00 144.00 144.00 144.00 144.00 144.03 144.00 144.0'' 143 X 111 71; 17’ Xll r 'i ■1 >.9j 59X8:

'561

M?! 88.75!

3.58 j

39.40l

144.00 i 144.00' 144.00! 144.00’ 144.00! 144X0! 144.00!

144.00 144.00 143.00 160.00 40.00 90.00 83.23

9.60

105.00’ 21.40

6.00

22.50) 22.50 40.oq

140.0ft

47.8ft 61.50; 15.82 22.50 35.32

Total $25. $81.89 List of outstanding warrant-checks at close of year ending December 31, 1940: Date of Issue

Thomas H. Miller, repairs Constructors, Inc-., repairs ... Clarence Jones, repairs Yorktown Ice & Fuel, coal .... Marjory Miller, cleaning Bette Simonson, cleaning Ind. Bell Telephone Co., service Yorktown State Bank, Ins Clarence Jones, janitor Remington Rand, Inc., typewriters Gola Reed, trans. state fair ... Central Ind. Power Co., service . Central Ind. Gas Co., service .. Ind. Bell Telephone Co., service . Floyd Sollars, trans Earl Mandr, trans Lora King, trans Allan Richards, trans Cliff Applegate, trans James Lykins, trans. Gola Reed, trans.. Gilbert Fuller, trans Ross Frakes, trans George Wagoner, trans Clarence Jones, janitor Floyd Sollars, trans. ..' Earl Manor, trans Lora Kins, trans Allan Richards, trans

119.f', 1 cliff Ap. x, trans 929.C 1 James Ly trans. 175.rii|Gola Reed, trans lOOX ' 5 Gilbert Fuller, trans. „ C09.CMross Frakes, trans 175.Of f George Wagoner, trans '. 187X0 j Leonard Supply Co., supplies 175.0 |j Mitchel Printing Co., supplies ... 162.50 1 clarence Jones, janitor 137.5' 1 Flora Muterspaugh, matron 150X01 Central Ind. Gas Co., gas 150 0E | i n! j. Bell Telephone, service

159.00 iWoodrow Parkison, ins. l^OX J clarence Jones, janitor .. 165.Of- J Floyd Sollars, trans

Earl Manor, trans Lora King, trans r Allan Richards, trans. .. Cliff Applegate, trans. .. James Lykins, trans. ... Gola Reed, trans Gilbert Fuller, trans. ... Ross Frakes-, trans George Wagoner, trans. .

j Central Ind. Power Co., service J. Erwin Walsh, Insurance ... Ben Dragoo, hauling Beckley-Cardy Co., books F. E. Compton Co., books Silver-Burdett, books City $Tews & Book Store, books Martin & Murray Co., books .. Denoyer-Geppert Co., maps .. Bobbs-Merrill Co., books Greeg Publishing Co., books .. . W. M. Welsh Mfg. Co., supplies

Floyd Sollars, trans Earl Manor, trans Lora King, trans Allen Richards, trans. ... Cliff Aoplegate, trans. .. James Lykins, trans Gola Reed, trans Gilbert Fuller, trans Ross Frakes, trans George Wagoner, trans.

Clarence Jones, janitor Flora Muterspaugh, matron Paul B. Daveis, equipment Central Ind. Power Co., service . Central Ind. Gas Co., gas Dolan Sales Service, chairs A. E. Boyce Co., supplier Ind. Bell Telephone, service .... Robert Miller, repairs Bette Simonson, cleaning C. E. Jones, cleaning

■ Royal Typewriter, typewriter Johnson Service Co., repairs .

Yorktown Water Works

-l r c yorktown Water Works, service

333 '9 ) Nation-Robinson, supplies ."O', s Yorktown Service Station, repairs

Lee O. Baird, supplies D. V. Pearson, repairs

Month

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Per!

IPPPPP Dr?.. 144X6 1 D?3. 144X0 Dec.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Charles A. Penzel, supplies 39.79

Ind. Bell Telephone Co., service Clarence Jones, repairs Ray Burns, repairs Thomas H. Miller, repairs

4.20

70.00 60.00 23.00

Boyle Brothers, supplies 93.23 Clarence Jones, repairs 70.00 Ray Burns, repairs 65.00 Thomas H. Miller, repairs 40.00 i$tary Simonson, cleaning 30.80 Martha Simonson, cleaning 30.80

Marjory Miller, cleaning 30.80 Bette Simonbon. cleaning 30.80 L C. Smith, Inc., *jffs«wfiters ’ 85.00 Walter XBUliaw. L-SKV rCUHiUJX • 8.00

Day 23 26 28 28 28 28 28 30 30 30 \ 30 30 30 30 30

Year 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 ig^o 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940 1940

Number 303 413 419 420 421 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432

ount $ 6.18 76.65 140.00 47.80 15.82 22.50 35.32 56.00 133.00 40.00 22.00 152.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

Total $762.27 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Mt. Pleasant Township, Delaware County, disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 31, 1940: Township Fund. Balance on hand $ 1,212.15 Receipts during year 2,737.30 Total of balance and receipts .. 3,949.45 Disbursements during year 2,210.4T; Final balance . . .- .’ $ 1,738. Dog Fund. Balance on hand $ 8.90 Receipts during year 699.90

Total of balance and receipts Disbursements during year ...

708.80 692.80

Final balance $ 16.00 Tuition Fund. Balance on hand $ 7,041.85 Receipts during year 25,823.24

Total of balance and receipts ... 32,865.09 Disbursements during year 27,327.44 Final balance $ 5,537.65 Special School F’und. Balance on hand $10,818.11 Receipts during year 25,248.94

Total of balance and receipts Disbursements during year

36,067.05 25,561.52

Final balance $10,505.53’ Total of All Funds. Balances on hand $19,081.01 Receipts during year 54,509.38 Total of balances and receipts Disbursements during year

73,590.39 55,792 23

Final balances $17,798.H Total balances as shown by this report $17,798.13 V> rant checks outstanding December 31. 1940 762.27 Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 1940 . . 18,560.4S Gash in depository December 31, 1940 18,560.43 I, Chas. Simonson, the trustee of Mt. Pleasant Township, Delaware County, In-

Icorrect, _ I verily bslieve; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and the various items of expenditures credited have beeai fully paid in the sum stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that’ any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (Or affirm) that I have r«ceived no money, -nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township, CHAS SIMONSON, Trustee of Mt. Pleasant Township Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this seventh day I of January,, 1941 JOSEPH J. WORKMAN, Chairman! of Advisory Board of Mt. Pleasant Township This report was received, accepted and' approved by the Advisory Board of this! Township, at its annual meeting, this seventh day of January, 1941, JOSEPH J WORKMAN. FLOYD C. CURTIS. ALFRED WALKER. Adviapjy Boaxi Ml..XassabiP-

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