Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 21 February 1941 — Page 2

POST DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

UTAH BECOMES WESTERN HUB FOR BEFENSES

Airdrome, Munition Huts And Depot Among Key Projects * Salt Lake City, Utah.—Salt Lake City forms the hub of a gigantic army construction program calling for expenditure of more than $20,000,000 on five propects that form the center of the nation’s second western line of defense. Thousands of workmen are busy rushing these projects toward completion: 1— An $8,000,000 army airdrome —Hill Field—on several hundred acres of what used to be farm land in Davis county, 30 miles north of here. 2— A $12,000,000 quartermaster’s supply depot at Ogden, 40 miles north, that will supply all Western army posts. 3— A string of 32 new munitions huts at the Sunset army arsenal, adjacent to Hill Field. 4— Improvement of Salt Lake City municipal airport and construction of permanent headquarters for the 5th air base group of the army air corps, recently moved here from Hamilton Field, Cal. 5— Development of hangar and repair facilities at Wendover, on the Utah-Nevada state line 130 miles to the west, for use by bombers target practicing on a new million-acre desert bombing range. One Runway Completed Preliminary work at Hill Field has been under way for more than a year. But until the current session of Congress, funds had been forthcoming slowly. Now, one of four runways is paved and ready for use. Two others are nearly completed. Each of the runways is 7,500 feet long and 150 feet wide, capable of handling the largest military planes. They are located on a knoll in the broad Salt Lake valley, about 10 miles from the edge of the Great Salt Lake and about five miles from the foothills of the lofty, rugged Wasatch mountains. Construction of hangars, supply rooms, repair shops and barracks has started. Like the other four projects, time of completion will depend upon how “fast money is appropriated by Congress,” according to Major L. K. Hastings, assistant constructing quartermaster on all of the military development work in this area. Work on the quartermaster’s supply depot is starting. Illustrative of the speed with which the propect is being pressed is the tact the land—1.678 acres—was taken over first under a court order, then paid for when titles were cleared. UNIVERSEBUILT IN CIGAR BOX

Philadelphia—Aaron Liss, who believes in the adage “good things come in small packages” has built a scale model of the universe, small enough to fit into a cigar box. The model, made up of marbles, tiny pearls, copper wire and a steel washer, was made on the scale of 1 to 2,851,200,OOO,000. The 45,000,000 miles between the sun and earth is brought dow nto a mere two inches. Liss, who in the daytime is employed ?n a dress factory and at night is an amateur astronomer, created the pocket-sized universe in. which the sun is represented by a marble, surroundd by crystal of various sizes, each in scale, representing the planets. Each plan gt has its moons, tiny pearls held in place by fine copper wires, and steel washers are used for Saturn’s rings. Liss began work on the ‘miniature” field when he read a newspaper article of a man who had written the Lord’s Prayer on the back of a postage stamp. Although he had only reached the fourth grade in a school in his native Russian Ukraine, he believed he could do better. His first attempt was writing the complete history of King Solomon on a postcard. He squeezed 10 chapters from the Book of Kings, 15,090 Hebrew characters, on the card. ————o —r JAMAICA HAS LOAN BANKS Jamaica now has nearly 100 agricultural loah banks authorized to lend sums up to $120.

GINGERBREAD RING

Legal Notice

fiOTICE TO 1SON-KBMDKNT8 State of Indiana. Delaware County, ss: Virginia King vs. George King January Term, 1941 In tlie Delaware Superiof Court Complaint: Divorce. No. 5915-S Notice is Hereby given tUe sai4 4e» fenejant George King that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that the paid defendant George King is not s resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless he be and appear on Friday the l$th day of April 19j 1, the 6th hay the next term of said Court, to be holdr en on the Second Monday in April. A. D., 1911, at the Court House in the City of. Muncie in' said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal Of said Court, affixed at the City of Munoie this 17th day of February A. D., 1941. JESSE E. GREENE. Clerk John J. Dodd. Rlairitiff's Attorney Feb. 21-2S, Mar. 7

HTHE spicy fragrance of gingerbread baking is a forecast of good things to come. A dress-up way to serve this old favorite is as Gingerbread Ring topped with whipped cream and surrounded by candied apple slices. There’s no denying that gingerbread, apple and whipped crean^ are perfect flavor companions, especially as an appetite-satisfying dessert on a chilly, winter night. GINGERBREAD 2 cups sifted flour J4 teaspoon soda • 3^ teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon ginger 6 tablespoons butter Yz cup sugar 1 egg Yz cup molasses % cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift flour, soda, salt, baking powder and ginger together. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg, beating it in. Add molasses. Add flour alternately with the milk. Pour into greased pan 8"x8"x2"and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 50 minutes. (May be baked in wellgreased ring mold,/

MUSIC SOFTENS TOOTH GRINDING

Dallas, Tex.—Something new in dentistry is being tested in the penthouse offices of Dr. Tom Connor and Dr. Lyoou Stitt, who adhere to the theory that with a little stage effects much of pain could be eliminated. They work with soft lights, music and psychology. Next to the chairs in their 17th floor office are push-button boxes which control phonograph records just like the juke box arrangements. All they have to do, while the drill is exploring cavities, is, to press any of 24 buttons and soon the room is filled with a lulling tune. Idea Long Held For seven years, since he was graduated from Baylor Dental College, Dr. Connor has believed that with anesthetics and a modern approach to the problem the pain could be removed. What he and Dr. Stitt have done was not revealed by the two, but their revolutionary departure from established customs was described by Homer Fisher, manager of the building in which they have their offices. First they did away with the old familiar white-walled dentist’s chambers. Dr. Connor’s idea was a parlor, which, by pleasant surroundings, would relieve the patient’s mind of mistaken fear and make a visit to the dentist more pleasant. Soft Lighting Used The new offices are in an intriguing penthouse retreat with sliding doors, soft lights and soothing music. The patient enters through a cushioned door that automatically slides back as he approaches. He finds himself in a large reception room done in a‘Chinese motif, with bamboo furniture. On the wall is a large third dimensional mural of a mountain-top monastery scene with actual running water tumbling down a fall and coursing along a winding stream. A soft pastel color scheme is carried out, even in the operating rooms, where dental chairs, cabinets and other equipment are of latest design and arranged for super-efficiency. A strong believer in the value of psychology, Dr. Connor is a member in good standing of the Society of Amateur Magicians and he entertains children with sleight-of-hand tricks to take their minds off their teeth.

—-o-

Minneapolis, Minn., — William Doming, who lost his right arm in a railroad accident 33 years ago, is a paperhanger by trade. Deming who rolls his own cigarrettes and does not recall an attack of hives, says his occupation

keeps him “pretty busy.”

TTE has been seen and heard en XI the concert stage, in the movies, and over the radio. He is tall, dark, and you know what. He has one of the finest tenor voices in the country. Was born in Moutrie, Ga, r and went to the Universities of Ftorida and Georgia. He made his first radio appearance with Roxy’s Gang in 1927 and since then has skyrocketed to fame. He is heard every Monday night coast to coast as the singing star of the Telephone Hour program with Francia White, soprano, and Donald Voorhees’ 57piece Bell Symphonic Orchestra. He is—James Melton. R E. P

FREEDOM ISSUE SOFT-PEDALED IN PHILIPPINES

Assembly to Concentrate On Fiscal Problems And Defenses

Georgia Survey Reveals Rivers Pardoned 1,879

Atlanta, Ga.—A total of 1,879 pardons were granted by Geor- j gia’s former governor, E. R. Rivers, during his two terms. During the last four months in office Rivers set free 717 of the state’s criminals. On the day before he was to leave office, he granted clemency to 58 convicted persons; and on the same day that the new governor was to take over, Rivers freed 17 more. The former governor affixed his signature to T10 pardons during his first two-year term. During his last term, he raised the grand total to 1,879. The records show that during the last two weeks of the Rivers administration, '229 convicts received pardons. The figure represents twice as many pardons as were granted during his first two years in office.

Manila—The National Assembly which opened here Jan. 27 has concentrated its attention on numerous pressing problems of the country, arising from the world crisis. The session is the Assembly’s last, as a bicameral legislature— to be called Congress—and will take over legislative duties after this year’s elections, in accordance with one of the Philippines constitutional amendments recently approved by President Roosevelt. Outstanding among Philippine problems, mainly attributed to unsettled world conditions, is the diminution of government revenues, attributed chiefly to declining customs collections. The partial paralysis of international commerce, owing to the shortage of ships, also has affected the country. The boost in freight rates has been effectively felt by sphilippine industry, particularly the sugar industry, which already faces chaos as a result of the application of an export tax on sugar entering the United States. Security Foremost Topic With the independence question apparently a closed issue, the country’s defense requirements demand increasing attention. With conditions in the Far East showing no signs of improvement, the question of Philippine security after the United States withdraws in 1946 is expected to be tackled with redoubled vigor. Many assemblymen reportedly favor a long-range plan to link Philippine economy to that of the Western Hemisphere. Under the plan, the Philippines would be placed within the economic orbit of the Western Hemisphere. Some assemblymen are said to he willing to send goodwill missions to American republics to cultivate commercial relationships. Speaker Jose Yulo of the Assembly, who returned recently from the United States, where he worked for President Roosevelt’s approval of the constitutional amendments, is reported in legislative circles to have brought back an “encouraging picture” of the Philippine position in the light of the international situation. A “masterly analysis” of the Philippine situation was made by the speaker before a secret meeting of about 40 assemblymen shortly after his return. Details of the talk were kept secret, but one assemblyman indicated that according to Yulo “we have nothing to fear as to the future of the Philippines.” o Legal Notice NOTICE TO B1DDKKS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will, up to the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M. on Wednesday, the 5th day of March, 1941. at its office in the City Building, receive sealed proposals tor the furnishing and delivery of the following: One 35 H.P. to 55 H.P. Caterpillar Tractor with Bulldozer attachment. with Bulldozer attachment. Each bid shall be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit of the bidder, as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 21st day of February, 1941. W1DBUR A. FULL, Clerk Feb. 21-28

Flyers’ Group Offers Women Wider Training New York—The Women Flyers of America, Tnc., an organization which is training members in defense work, is broadening its program. Two avjation ground schools have been held and 63 girls now are taking flight instruction. The first course in parachute rigging for women was opened on Feb. 10. In addition the organization is training women in first aid, with the intention of exttending this study to prepare them for ambulance uriving. The Women Flyers of America, a non-profit organization, has set as its goal a program of training which will help prepare women for defense roles in event of emergency would requir a gratr draft of manpower, according to Mrs. Herbert Roth, managing director.

CLAY PROCESS MAY TURN OUT HARDER STEEL

Miner, 80. Spends Years Developing Rare Deposits

Bellingham, Wash.— Demonstrations are pending before naval officials of steel implements and machine parts forged and tempered with lemmnite, a rare clay-like mineral said to make steel harder than diamonds and malleable enough for practical use. To Wi|liam Lemm, 80-year-old Bellingham miner for whom the mineral was named, that is longoverdue good news, Lemm is the discoverer of the mineral and his mine, the First Chance, near here, has the only deposit of Lemmnite yet mapped. Lemm has devoted a third of his life to the development of the mineral. He has offered to give away his patents on the process by which Lemmnite produces harder steel cheaply. He has turned down a “financialy worthwhile” offer from Japanese interests. In turn, he has been turned down by steel companies, universities, businessmen and politicians. But the government is investigating the properties of Lemmnite, and if the navy will accept the results of experiments, the local miner will make the United States a gift of his patents. Clay Rich in Minerals The clay, heavy and black when wet, slate-colored when dry, is unlike any other known ore, but it contains evidence of 18 other minerals. The First Chance was a gold and silver mine until Lemm and a partner, Felix Visintainer, who since has disappeared, discovered that the strange clay that coated the rock drill bits made a lot of difference in tempering and reshaping them. The discovery was made in 1912, and progressively since then the First Chance has increased its Lemmnite production until the silver and gold now are only by-products. Miners, road construction engineers and blacksmiths in this region have been making use of Lemmnite for some time. It has been found useful for. adobe walls and some have used it for waterproofing roofs. —o Kidnapers are again becoming active in Shanghai, China.

BIBLE LECTUBE AT Y.W.C.A. The Associated Bible Students, sponsors of the radio broadcast, “The Voice of Tomorrow,” will present C. W. Zahnow, of Saginaw, Michigan, in a free Bible lecture, “God’s Plan for Universal Peace in the WorlcJ of Tomorrow,” in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

They Know the Answers to Good Laundering That’s What Muncie Housewives Are Finding Out When They Send Their Laupdry to EVERS*. JOIN THE PARADE TO Evers’ Soft Water Laundry, Inc. PHONE 3731

Drive In and Get Acquainted WITH

SHELL

PRODUCTS

KILGORE and JACKSON STS.

THE SHELL SERVICE STA.

GUENN BUTTS, Mgr.

Courteous Service

Chicken Fricassee and Dumplings with Mushroom Sauce by Dorothy Greig /CHICKEN fricassee is a comfortable family sort of dish. When it comes to the table, the glistening chicken pieces so tender the meat parts from the bones with a fork, surrounded by thickened gravy and topped with feathery dumplings, then gather around. For here is savory eating.

Especially is it good fixed thisnew way We use condensed cream of mushroom soup to add its creaminess and mushroom flavor to the already deep chicken flavor of the gravy Fricassee of Chicken and Dumplings with Mushroom Sauce 1 fowl (4-5 pounds) 1 slice onion, carrot and stalk of celery 1 teaspoon salt ti teaspoon pepper Wash fowl and cut into pieces; place In stewing kettle with slice of onion, carrot and stalk of celery, add water to half cover (about l 1 ^ quarts) and simmer slowly When chicken is half-cooked, add the salt and pepper Cook slowly for one and a half to two hours or, until fowl is tender. v Ipumplinga lor Fricassee* * cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 4 teaspoons baking powder 8 teaspoons shortening . Sift the flour and measure. Then i combine flour, salt and baking pow-' der and sift again. Cut in theehortening and then stir in the milk to form a medium soft dough. It may not be necessary to use the entire cup of milk. Drop the dum-* plings from a teaspoon on top of the chicken in the stew Cover tightly' and steam for 12-15 minutes. Mushroom Sauce 1 can condensed aream of mushroom soup 1 can chicken stock from fricassee Combine the cream of mushroom - soup with the chicken stock from » fricassee (using soup can for a j measure) Heat well and pour the sauce over the chicken and dumplings which have been arranged 09 a platter or chop plate.

‘Chocolate Bar’ Theory Is Tested In Diet for Soldiers at Scott Field

Scott Field, Illinois. — Mothers need no longer fret about their boys eating too many beans in the army. A mess sergeant with a sweet tooth has introduced a new type diet here that makes the old-time chow look like a backdoor handout. What’s more, his “chocolate bar” theory of fattening soldiers has led to an experiment in which he hopes to show where the army might save money on grocery bills. His method, which officers at this air corps communications training base are observing with interest, is simply this: More sweets, carefully placed, and less meat. This way Sergt. A. J. Bussel claims he can make a hungry soldier happy on 39Vk cents a day. 40 Cents Daily Allotment “That was my average for last month,” he said, explaining the figure naturally would vary with fluctuating food prices. The army’s standard grub alotment is 40 cents a day a man. Holding out a mere half a cent a day for each man in the army

would amount to something like $7,000 a day. “Don’t get the idea that I cram the boys on sweet stuff,” Sergt. Bussel said. “That’s not it at all. But by systematically working in more sweets than one ordinarily expects in a soldier’s mess I am able to cut down on meat portions and still set out a more tasty and bettered balanced 'meal.” Tasty is the word. Pies, Cakes, Puddings The soldiers in Bussel’s company are served chocolate cream pie at least once a week, lemon pie, homemade cake, rich puddings and plenty of fresh fruit and cereal. They are even beginning to talk about making fudge. “The minute I cut down on sweets,” the veteran army cook explained, “they start yelling for more meat.” At that, they get soup, roast beef or pork, fried chicken (once a week), steak, veal loaf and a wide assortment of salads and vegetables. They still get beans, too.

Legal Notice.

Legal Notices

DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION. JANUARY 31. 1941.

i Allen Jackson, salary Maurice W. Shroyer. same

Roy Helvie. same

Harvey L. Snodgrass, same

Wayne E. Janney, same

Archie Stew Humbertfseme

rt. same

same

H. Archie Stewar Charles E. Boldre: Omar L. Humbert. Samuel Younce. same Jesse Palmer, same John Williams, same Willard Cox. same Ernest Black, same Watson Current, same Harley Knox same George Nelson, same Walter Rees, same Herman Castor, same

Chas. Biberstine. same Orville Stephenson, same George Spangler, same

Clayton White, same Max Barefoot, same

Virgil Hedgeland. same I Elsworth A. Jester, same Charles Hendricks, same

I Fred Wright, same | Charles Hogue, same

Herschel Reynard, same Verle C. Hamilton, same John H. Johnson, same Herschel Reynard, same Perry E. Thornburg, same Maraaen Vincent, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp. Ind. Gen. Service, same

Muncie Water Works Co., same

Muncie Evening Press, same The Post Democrat, same Ball Automotive Serv.. same

Autom

Fisher’s Brake Service, si Guarantee Tire and Rubber, same

The Knapp Suppl;

McC

same same

The 1940 Census reported 241,856 gasoline filling stations in the U. S., compared with 197,568 in 1935.

IT’S HERE AGAIN Our Early Bird Range Sale AND WE SAY AGAIN

enjoy NEW FREEDOM in the Kitchen with a New

GAS RANGE

■. .

Complete Line o I New Models Now on Display Pay as Little as $2 a S0 A MONTH

Central Indiana Gas Company

ipply Co.,

drmick Deering Ston

..„„.icie Hardwood Co., same Murphy Radiator Co., same Plank Bros., Inc., same Troxell Hardware Store, same United Parts Co., same

Jordan Oil Co., same Harry R. Glenn, same A. E. Boyce Co., same >ert E. Hines, same

Robert E. Him

Weldy Ins. Co., same Everett Moffitt, same Nora Kennedy, same McCormick Deering Store, same Ralph Stout, same

CIRCUIT COURT.

I Clarence G. Higi, Salary

| Chester P. Speai

Ison, Sai

ime

Juror

P. Spears, Same

i. S ihei

Har

Floyd W. Soilars, Robert Brown, Same

. son, £

! Norma Wmith. Sar 'Raymond Fisher, J Srvin Baxla, Same

[Clarence B. Hammond, Same i Floyd W. Soilars, Same

! Ervin Baxla,

B. jrt

| Karl H. Boyer, Maude J. Cleve

Same

ame

Same

Maude J. Clevenger, Raymond Johnson, Si Richard 9. Wood. Sa

Dennie Wright, Same

Jesse R. Cox, Same

Marion Dragoo, Sa#ne Edward O. Linker. Same

Jesse Eiler, Same

William Leaird, Same

Mancel Roy. Same

LeRly Schiegel, Sajne Blanche Martin, Same

Ralph Antrim, Same Glenn Perdieu, Same

LaVern D. Snider. Same

William B. Golliv Everett Neff. Sar

LaVern D. Snider.

William B. Golliver. Same

" ff. Same

SUPERIOR COURT.

i Barry D. Dowling, Salary Samuel H. Gray, Same Margaret Harrison. Same

COUNTY CLERK.

Jesse E. Greene, Salary Ondevere Milhollin, salary

;vere Milho . Holaday, ice Simons or Smith,

Taylor, same

E. Gre

Burnice Simons, same

Eleanor Ann Taj

Jesse E. Greene, same Ind. Bell Tel. Ct>., expense Jesse E. Greene, same

A. E. Boyce Co. ’“urrough’s Add!

CbUNTY AUDITOR.

;GuM August Meyers, Salary

;Ada Williams, salary Miriam S’. Reed, same [Vivian Keesling, same tCarroM P. Signet, same

|Ind. BeU Tel. Co., expense

'A. E. Boyce Co

$183.07 53.35 2.00 101.20 92.40 83.60 88.55 160.65 155.25 120.78 84.15 91.85 56.92 79.20 64.38 76.45 74.25 79.20 79.20 79.20 79.20 79.20 59.40 79.20 81.95 74.25 74.25 77.00 34.65 100.00 89.65 57.75 19.80 57.20 25.54 14.74 1.25 37.92 37.92 9.70 13.56 4.85 19.92 28.96 9.85 26.50 12.75 79.15 56.35 628.19 96.09 32.60 288.20 10.11 50.00 57.29 348.00 3,735.00

$ 66.66 183.33 135.00 162.00

3.30 6.40 6.20 7.00 4.05 6.80 7.40 8.00 5.20 6.20 3.25 5.80 6.00 5.80 7.00 5.20 7.60 2.80 6.80 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.40

$135.00 197.91 164.06 $326.67 $ 90.00 80.00 29.63 80.00 75.00 91.50 11.05 35.00 409.43

Burrough’s Adding Mach. Co., same 212.47

COUNT

yce Co., same

CbUNTY TREASURER. Lester E. Holloway, S'alary Edna Alexander, salary Stella Stewart, same Rita Carter, same Pearl Shonfield, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense R. M. Jones and Son, same A. E. Boyce Co., same COUNTY RECORDER. Robert Neiswanger, salary Mildred Herron, salary Betty Plttenger. same June Tesch, same Robert Neiswanger, fees Kid. Bell Tel. Co., expense

ame

Robert Neiswanger, sa Ind. Carbon Co., same

A. E. Boyce Co

i\. jo. .tju.y\s\j.y aame

Carl F. Losch Tvd. Agv.. same

COUNTY SHERIFF.

Oti* P. Snodgrass, Salary Chas. F. Snodgrass, salary Albert Stephens, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Otis P. Snodgrass, same Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage COUNTY SURVEYOR.

Elmer R. Gard, Salary

Elmer R. Gard. sal. and exp. Orville Johnson, salary

Will Davis, same

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Elmer R. Gard, same Elmer R. Gard, mileage A. 'E. Boyce Co., expense

COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT. M. E. Cromer, sal. and exp. $102.64 Althea Harvey, salary 90.00 V. G. Moser, same 21.88 CO. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

$353.33 $110.00 95.00 75.00 63.00 7.25

.40

$296.66 $110.00 90.00 75.00 18.00

8.35

14.00 22.50 $186.66 $ 90.00 90.00 70.00 126.25

6.50

10.00 42.00 181.20 102.06 $326.66 $150.00 150.00 16.95 16.62 309.44 $175.17 $178.17 57.00 12.00

7.70 1.02

45.96

3.60

Lee

LaVi

O. Baird, Salary

aughn S. Duke, salary

Ind. BeU Tel. Co

Lee O. Baird,

expense

$275.00 $80.00

8.85

10.00 25.35 $30.00 32.50

2.00 200 4.00

21.60

$176.67

$58.33

9.55 9.00

17.00

Modern Supply Co., same Evers’ Laundry, same Ind. Inst. Industries, same Eastern Elec. Sup. Inc., same Johnson Ijfclwe. Co., same Otis Elevator Co., same

JAIL.

Hazel Snodgrass, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense ind. Ci-.eral Service, same Centrii. fnd. Gas, same Muncie Water Works Co., same City of Muncie, same Kirklin and Dillow, same Modern Supply Co., same Hook Drugs. Inc., same Eastern Elec. Sup., Inc., same Troxell Hdwe. Store, same

Johnson Hdwe. Co., same

INFIRMARY.

J. M. Osenbaugh, salary Lulu M. Osenbaugh, same Ethel Beall, same Philip Probert, same John Carmin, same Goldie Carmin, same Flora Dick, same

Rose Bartlett,

Florenc

same same

>nce Hall, y Shelion.

e Kiefer, same y Redmon, same

Fred Klopher, same

Albert Angle, same Willis Neely, same

M. J. Mille

Harry Shelion. same

Janie Kief

Mary Redmon,

>her,

. ... t Ah

Willis

M. J. Miller, same

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same Central Ind. Gas Co., same

Ind. Gas C

Ind. Inst. Industrie Singer’s Bakery, same

Muncie Cold Stor.. Ice Co., same

Inc

S. L. Irwin Co., inc., Yorktown Ice and Fu Jordan Oil Co., sai

Geo. E. Sn G. and M.

Modern Supply Hook Drugs, I;

same same

sajne

;el, same

SOI

Troxell

hn Stiilm

Ralph Stout,

and Seed, same _. . Co., same Drugs, inc., same

n Hdwe

Johnson Hdwe. Co., same

Hdwe. Co., same Stillman Co., same

Stout, same

■’s Co-Op. Co., same

Farmer’

J. K. Jackson,

H. C. Shroyer. same

same

CHILDREN’S HOME.

Martha E. Gamble, sal. and exp.

Myrta McMullen, salary Henry E. Bibler, same Martha Yockey, same Gertrude Lamb, same Walter Perdieu, same Leota Perdieu, same Elizabeth Neff, same John Bouslog, same Mable Bouslog, same

same same same

Lena Everett, Mary Barber, Herman Jones Roy Barber, s Ida Grantham, Grace Hall, s, Effie Miller, si

Walter Williams, same

Ed Bond, same

Ind. Bell Tel. Co.,

same

ame same

iffMM

A. E. Brow;

r-|

oxe

Coult

Hook Drugs. I: ~ “sr-Stephens.

ell Hdwe Ci

.. same

same

nc., same

same

<o., same Sheet Iro:

Kemp Machine ^o 6 , 1 tame Same

Newton Electric Co., same

Grouleff and Mauck Lbr. Co., sa

A. B. Wethenll, same Weldy Ins. Agency, same

Allan r- ^ OVST y ATTORNEY.

OFFICE*""

SSeVSE,Sk“ “ p -

1 I .'JZ 123.591 19.41 517.48 393.73 11.27 10.00 24.00 25.50 114.69

4.32

40.93 59.89 538.00 50.961 351.45i 46.001 $ 50.35 [ 50.001 20.50! 34.50) 45.00 22.50] 22.50’ 45.00: 22.50 22.50 35.00! 35.00! 18.20: 40.00; 22.501 45.00! 22.50 [ 30.00 30.00

■s.es

12.60 59.51 21.12 167.01 232.95

2.50 1.80

16.13

3.00 7.23

57.35 26.19 164.02 48.94

667.25,

6.00

Agnes F. Rea, saem

Pari V and , M - INSPECTOR,

%• i?®'-’“expense

W. and L. E. Gurley, same S>. o. W. Hall, ,S™ C -

The- B^S^V. s .» c Evcrs^ La undry. ra registration. Jesse E. Greene, salary .Magdalene Fisher, same ^“Pna Danner, same A. E. Boyce Co,, expense The MunWa* The Gaston News, same The 6 Po U st C ge^’ra P t1 e ram S e a,ne Commercial Ptg. Co., same c. .RREM. OFFICIAL BOND Everett Moffitt, same McGuire Ins. Agency, same

M. L.

Turf Hiat I B ’t inbigents. - Ind. State Sanatorium expense

Inman Tile Co., expense’ wn} e tv C ’< Burcaw same

Will Davis, same Julius Geiger, same

Johncnn t£ OMF ° RT STATION. Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense City Supply Co., same t, a*

.. DEPARTMENT public welafrf 25 M. L. Meeks and Sons, burial $ E g7 50

srrey S ^me Same

eXPen5C ’

• If

8.31

18.39

2.00

19.50 287,65

$105.20 160.00 M.OOj $152.18 6.50

.78

$50.00

6,00 6.00

24.00

14.95 7.40 2.90

$ 30.00 80.00 41.50 198.83 $ 40.10 115.65 94.16

18.61 18.61

$187.50 40.00

5.00 7.50

$75.00

$404.27

$74.29 28.50 21.00

4.00

$ .50

Lee O. Baird, expense A. S. Boyce Co., samfe

CORON(EI_

Earl K. Parson, per diem Gallon L. Stephens, same

Cleola Lord Stephens, salary

Kellond Howton, same Ed Satterfield, • same

A. E. Boyce Co., expense

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Wilbur G. VanArsdol, Salary

Mary Ellen Sipe, salary

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense

W. G. VanArsdol, same

Chicago Jr. of Commerce, same CENTER TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

B. Kniffin Wilson, Salary $259,00 Marian Clingan, salary $30.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 6.50 A. E. Boyce Co., same 24.09

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Thomas A Cannon, Salary ’ $323.75 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense $10.00 A, Y, Boyce Co., same 8.29 R, M. Jonas and Son. same 4.50 Lowery Typewriter Agency, same 8.50 DEPUTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Guy M. Ogle, ©alary $200,00

HEALTH COMMISSIONER.

C. J. Stover, salary A. E. Boyce Co., expense

The Owl Drug Store, same

COURTHOUSE.

Wick Adams, salary Ed Alexander, same

Jessie F. Luzadder, same Central Ind. Gas Co., exnense

Works Co.,

Muncie Water works Co., aams

:rv. Co., same

Tn'd Gen. Serv. Co. [City of Muncie, sa:

R. M. Jones and Son, same

Butt$ and Son, sajat,

$57.00

7.50

26.00

$ 75.00

75.00 40.00

8.28

44.64 718 94 16 44

1.50

17.10

6.3

„ T _ - Hill, same » _ Greene Co., same Oh&3Sfll’a.“;kJS“

ryw

Lucille DeVoe. salary

Jane R. Chadd, sal. and exp. Mary Inez Fisher, same

Betty Horney, same

Olivia C. McMahan, same

Irma Mitchell, same

Elizabeth O. Moore, same

Julia Tierney, same

Lacy T. Turpin, same Helen J. VanMatre, same Lola Wells Kiger, mileage

Lois Hirons, salary

Lola Mae Martin, same

Eva L. Terrell, same

Lena M. VanFleet, same

Edith M. Wise, same

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp. A. E. Boyce Co., same

Addressograph, same

Paul B. DaVis Co., same

INSANITY INQUESTS,

Jesse K. Greene, expense Otis P. Snodgrass, same Otis P. Snodgrass, game Dr. C. J. Stover, same

Clay A. Ball, same Jos. C. Silvers, same

Dr. L. R. Mason, same Dr. Howard E. Hill, same James S. Smith, same Dr. G. S. Young, same Dr, Wm. J. Quick, same Dr. Clay A. Bali, same Dr. P. B. Gill, same

Dr. Fred R. Langsdon, same

Dr. F. W. Dunn, same Dr. W. J. Molloy, same Dr. John Williams, sam*

Dr John S. Coffman, same

J. C. Penney Co same

CIRCUIT COURT,

Mary Voyles Olsen, expense O. P. Snodgrass, game 75.63 Witness mv hand and official seal this: Ziit £37 of FeWusty, 1941

130.00 117.52 127.36 125.19 116.23 133.16 130.61 129.30 118.60 134,89

2.00

95.00 80.00 63,00 75.00 70.00 15.65 123.40

i.a 1 ? 2.50

$60.00

6.40

11.60

6.00

6.00 3 00

6.00 !

3.00 6.90 6.00 9.00 6.00

6.00 { 3,00) 7.94 j

‘IS 14.05) 28.86 llll * 10.35; 2 lt% 2 i:o6' 2.30 2lTl 1.26 22.05 5.69 $125.00 60.001 60.00 60.00 40.00; 50.0045.00 40.00 40.00 40.00, 30.00, 3".00! ii.Z 15.00, 15.55;