Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 April 1941 — Page 4

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THE POST-DEMOCRAT 4 Democratic- weekly newspaper representing tfce Democrats of jiuncie, Delaware County ana the 10th Congressional District, The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County. — ! ,, Entered as second classc matter January 15, 1921, at the Postofflce it Muncie, Indiana, under Act of March 3, 1879.

PRICE 5 CENTS—$1.50 A YEAR MRS. GEO. R. DALE, Publisher 916 West Main street.

Muncie, Indiana, Friday, April 4, 1941.

Dual Problem

Today’s farmer faces a dual problem. He must obtain an adequate price for what he produces. At the same time, he must do his part to hold prices to the consumer down to a reasonable level. The country is in no condition to stand abnormal price inflation now. Greater efficiency in production and distribution will, in itself, do much to solve the farm price problem. And the leading marketing association are making constant progress in that direction.

Read the Labels The labels on cans are becoming “required reading” for efficient housewives. For significant progress has lately been made toward that long-desired goal—a system of food labeling that would tell the consumer, in clear terms, precisely what the can contains. The labels are models of simplicity and clarity. Grade A signifies contents of the highest quality, representing but. a small part of the total pack, selected at the peak of flavor. Grade B signifies choice quality, excellent in appearance and with fine flavor, and but slightly inferior to Grade A. For the thrifty, Grade C is offered—standard products, of good but not fancy quality, and suitable for all general purposes where the finest appearance and flavor is not required. The Grade C label explains that sanitary and packing regulations are the same for all grades, and all have practically the same wholesomerress and nutritive value. For some time, the labeling movement will remain in the experimental stage.. It will be extended nationally as rapidly as possible. It represents one more endeavor to give the consumer the best conceivable service.

Clean-Up Time Soon thousands of American communities will inaugurate their annual clean-up campaigns. Those campaigns give all towns a chance to achieve two highly important goals — a handsomer town, and a safer town.

Labor Supply Stating that more than three-fourths of the workers in defense industries are in plants operating only one shift, War Under Secretary Patterson said production “could be vastly expanded if skilled labor were available in numbers sufficient to add a second shift.” Director Knudsen, office of production management, called upon labor and industry to cooperate in an expanded “training-in-the-shop” program.

Tyranny Stalks the Earth When Congress endorsed the lend-lease bill, it placed all the resources of this nation behind those other nations which are valiantly fighting for their very existence against the dictators. The lend-lease bill is America’s emphatic answer to the liberty-destroying gospel of totalitarianism. Now is the time for all Americans to do a little down-to-earth thinking. Our government has taken the position that democracy and dictatorship cannot live together. There cannot be, in other words, a world which is half slave and half free. There is no doubt in any thinking man’s mind that this is a battle to the finish. In that battle, the potentially vast industrial production of America will be used to the limit. Tyranny again stalks half the earth, and are committed to help stamp it out. There can be no question but what the greatest majority of the American people, with their heritage of freedom and their hate of despotism, support their government in these immense endeavor without qualifications.

Army Construction The War Department announced completion of Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg, Mississippi, in less time and at less cost than estimated. The camp, largest Army training center in first of 46 to be completed. It covers 6 miles and contains 15,000 structures, 85 miles of water mains, 60 miles of sewers and 55 miles of hard-surfaced roads; it will accommodate nearly 70,000 men. “As America enters dynamically upon the world scene, we need most of all to seek and to bring forth a vision of America as a world power which is authentically American and which can inspire us to live and work and fight with vigor and enthusiasm.”—Henry R. Luce.

They Rode By Rail Last January, the railroads gave a superb example of the efficiency of their service. This example wasn’t a prepared stunt—it was made in the ordinary course of business. During that month, the railroads transported 207,000 members of our military forces without the slightest difficulty or interference with other traffic. More than 132,000 of these men were transported on 385 special trains. The remainder rode on regular trains.

Real Job Ahead The farmer and farm organizations have a real job ahead. For example, milk prices are not rising and probably will not rise as fast as defense and war boost costs. Labor will be scarce, he added, and wages will be high. Farmers will have to pay more for everything they buy. As a result, it is expected that returns to dairymen, for some months at least, will be under the comparable period last year. That means that the farmer must pay more attention ta costs^more. .attention to increasing ^productive efficiency —more attention to markets, existing and potential.

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POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941

MARINE OFFICER TO VISIT MONCIE

Recruiting Sergeant Will Interview Men On April 9 Sergeant William Silinski, representative of the Marine corps recruiting station with headquarters in Cincinnati, will be at the postoffice, Muncie, Ind., on April 9, 1941, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m., to interview young men between the ages of 18-30 who are interested in enlisting in the Marine corps, as well as to supply information concerning it. The enlistment period in the Marine corps is for four years. Applicants, after successfully passing the recruiting sergeant’s examination will be required to present themselves at the recruiting station in Cincinnati for final examination. Those passing the examination at Cincinnati, are enlisted in the Marines and transferred to Parris Island, S. C., for six weeks of recruit training. Upon completion of the above training, Marines are assigned to posts and stations within the United States, or, they may be transferred to foreign duty. Marines maintain posts in Cuba, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Guam, Philippine Islands and China. Many Marines after completion of recruit training, are sent to sea school at Norfolk, Va., later being transferred to detachments on board battleships and cruisers of the United States navy. In addition to pay, 'Marines are furnished with medical and dental care, with quarteres, rations, equipment and uniforms free of charge. Also, through the correspondence method, a Marine may take absolutely free of charge, any one of fifty courses of education offered by the Marine corps institute. As for amusements — all men have access to bowling alleys, libraries, billard rooms and motion Hpicture theatres. 'Many posts, have football, baseball and basketball teams. Handball, tennis, golf, hiking, sail boating and fishing are other recreational activities open to Marines. Competent instructors teach swimming, ‘ boxing, wrestling and marksmanship with rifle, automatic rifle and pistol, Thompson submachine gun and other weapons. The recruiting sergeant will be glad to answer any questions of applicants applying for enlistment. R. D. SHAFFER TO BROADCAST

Muncie Educator Will Appear On Chicago Program

'Mr. R. D. Shaffer, principal of the Central High School, will be among the Indiana principals and superintendents who will be special guests of the “Citizens of Tomorrow” broadcast next Tuesday, April 8, from 4:30 to 5 p. m. (CST) over station WGN, Chicago. Mr. Shaffer will be in Chicago attending a meeting of Indiana Principals at the Chicago University. Among the prominent members of the University’s faculty and administration who will also be present at the broadcast are William Benton, vice president; Dr. Arthur Compton, Nobel prize winner in physics; Dr. Arthur J. Carlson, physiciologist; Dr. W. W. Sweet, church historian; Dr. Mary Gilson, professor of economics; Dr. Paul Jacobson, principal of the University High; Assistant Dean Zens L.. Smith of the Four Year College, and Martha J. Freeman, the University’s entrance counselor. The “Citizens of Tomorrow” program, is sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and dedicated to the Youth of America. Each Tuesday 600 students of one of the high schools in Chicago area are guests in the WGN main audience studio and the program is built around the history and achievements of that school. The school to be thus honored next Tuesday is the University of Chicago High School and the Four Year College. Guests of the program will be taken .on a tour of the Tribune Tower and witness a picture, “Trees to. Tribunes” after the broadcast. Philip Maxwell, a member of the Tribune editorial staff, takes the role of “the principal” on the broadcast and acts as master of ceremonies. “Jerry” and “Jimmie”, who portray two likeable students of most any high school, will be on hand to air some more items from the show’s “Interscholastic News” and Mr. Maxwell will again conduct the Tribune News Quiz.

THIS WEEK IN DEFENSE

Better Seeds; Fewer Weeds

Lafayette, Ind.—Better seeds 3an fewer weeds, according to iver C. Lee, Purdue university tanist, in a warning to farmers d gardeners getting ready for ring planting. o CHOKES ON GOOSE

Listowel, Eire — Denis Lynch loked- to death on a- piece - of iose while his wife and son tried remove it.

The National Defense Advisory Commission charged the Office of Production Management Plant Site Committee with “the main responsibility” in selecting locations . for new defense production facilities. The committee will atempt > to .choose uncongested areas and regions suffering a decline in peacetime industries to distribute defense contracts more widely, and increase subcontracting to utilize all human and nalnral resources. It will also review plans already formulated. The Maritime Commission announced it favored . extension of existing shipbuilding facilities rather than building new plants in order to avoid fly-by-night financing and further “dilution” or scattering of experienced managejnent and labor. Congress authorizeck a defense housing insurance fund of $10,000,000 with which to underwrite $100,000,000 in mortgages on defense homes. Construction contracts for 2.400 new defense housing units, largest number in any one week, brought the total to 43.357of which 25.377 are for civilian workers, 17.980 for enlisted' personnel. Defense Spending and Financing The OPM announced scheduled defense expenditures total nearly 40 billion dollars, including 7 billion dollars for British aid. Nearly 30 billions idollars represents appropriations 4nd authorizations already made and the rest is in bills now before Congress. Actual cash spending from last June to March 17 amounted to 3.5 billion dollars. The Treasury announced income tax returns reached $1,139,000,000 in the first 20 days of March, far exceeding estimates. U. S. sav-* ings bonds and stamps to help finance defense will go on sale Ma.v 1, the Treasury said. Stamps can be bought for as little as 10 cents and bonds as little as $25. Appropriations President Roosevelt signed legislation authorizing additional Navy expenditures of $340,526,383, including $66,050.00 to c'ompiete air ibases in British possessions. Congress voted $75,000,000 more for defense housing and $25,500,000 for the National Youth Administration tc train 450,000 youths for defense industries. The House passed and sent to the Senate the fifth supplemental defense appropriation bill providing $4,073,810,074 for the Army and Navy in fiscal 1942, including $1,000,000,000 for 3,600 Army bombers. Labor Strikes The OPM Labor Division announced the settlement of eight strikes in defense industries: Bethlehem, Pa.; American Chain and Cable Company, York, Pa.; Todd Shipbuilding Company, GalvestonT Tex.; Union Electric Company, St. Louis, Mo.; Oolese Brothers, Wichita, Kans.; Walworth Company, Boston, Mass.; Ray Day Piston Corporation, Detroit, Mich.: and the Indiana Steel Products Company, Valparaiso, nld. Secretary of Labor Perkins asked Defense Mediation Board action on four strikes: International Harvester Company, four plants, involving 24,000 workers; The Condenser Corporation, South Plainfield, N. J., 2,200 workers; Vanadium Corporation, Bridgeville, Pa., 225 workers; and the Universal ‘Cyclops Steel Company, Bridgeville, 1,400 workers. The Board asked the disputants to resume production and prepare to negotiate with the Board. 'Shortly afterwards the Cyclops Company strike was settled. Secretary of War 'Stimson stated “steps must be taken” to reduce delays on defense orders caused by strikes. Under Secretary of War Pattersn said several strikes were very seriously affecting the Army re-armanent program. Interior Secretary Ickes «aid the Allis-Chalmers fie-up was holding back equipment to supply power to defense plants. A Social Security Board survey showed 351,000 available workers with primary skills in selected defenes industries—more than half in New York, California, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Texas. Most workers are in construction occupations. In some metal trades ntone were found. Only a “relatively small number” were found for aircraft and shipbuilding work. The Department of Agriculture prepared to aid local committees in determining and avoiding farm labor shortages and dislocations. The OPM began consideration of new jobs for workers in 'industries slowed by the effect of priorities on vital matevials. The U. S. Employment Service announced it would inform local schools which types of defense vocational training should he given priority. The CCC announced it has speeded up training valuable to defense industries and that beginning April 1 it will enroll 65,000 hoys between 17 and 23. Selective Service Selective Service anticipated a shortage of certain experienced merchant vessel seamen and recommended their deferment to Class 11-A. An amendment to the Selective Service Act was approved by the House to exempt former marines, ccast guardsmen and sailors. Secretary of the Navy announced award of contracts totaling $100,315,682 for 239 subchasers, minesweepers and fleet tugs. Maritime Commission awarded contracts totaling $205,500,000 for 137 ships in the President’s 200-vessel emergency program. Prices The NDAC issued statements thaJMreeent .rises _in the prices _ of sugar and quicksilver were~~un : warranted. Actually- the - supply

of sugar for consumers is larger than usual, the agency said. The NDAC also set a ceiling on rising aluminum prices and said if similar unwarranted increases continue in iron and steel scrap and materials used in shoes, aaditional price ceilings will be established. Lease-Lend Congress passed and the President signed legislation appropriating $7,000,000,000 to provide Great Britain and other democcies with war materials. The' OPM announced 200 tons of magnesium would be delivered to Britain shortly. The State Department announced arrangements to send two shiploads of flour to unoccupied France under Red Cross supervision. The Department informed the new Jugoslav Government air was possible under the lease-lend program. ' Priorities The OPM issued General Orders placing British and U. S. defense needs for magnesium, tungsten and machine tools ahead of civilian needs and providing that civilian orders can be filled only with special permission. The OPM also applied a formula for the allocation of aluminum and alumium alloys, and directed producers to set aside each month one percent of their products as an emergency reserve. Grand Coulee Dam, world’s largest structure and greatest source of hydroelectric power, was placed in operation two years ahead of schedule. The U. S. and Canadian Governments prepared plans for the St. Lawrence power project—described in a Commerce Department report as an ever Ihrger power source. The Securities and Exchange Commission invoked' a law providing for elimination of companies which “uduly or unnecessary complicate” public utility operation and ordered dissolution of the top holding units of the $600,000,000 United Light and Power ystem. The eGorgia Power Reserve Co>perative became the firs? cooperative to receive a Federal loan for an emergency mobile pow'er reserve. / Civilian Defense Predicting a local need for policemen, firemen and health authorities trained in civilian defense, an OPM committee recommended a training program supervised by local authorities with financial and technical assistance from the Federal Government. War Secretary Stimson stated formation of Home Guards should be speedtd to replace National Guard units in the case of serious labor disturbances or other situations diabel to retard the defense program. ,He said Home Guards are “under w^ay or will begins soon” in 28 States. •

PRIMA BECOMES FOIST

Providence, R. I.—Brown University officials checking an inquiry about a student named Foist found he was the son of immigrant parents who had Anglicized their name. It has been Prima. ■ 1 o Netw Tungsten Mine Opened

Porterville, Cal.—A new tungsten mine has been developed in the foothills of the Sierra Navada mountains in the (San Joaquin valley.

property (Continued From Page One) reassessment of real estate will advance this tota) valuation hack to w'here it formerly stood with numerous properties receiving a lower appraisal while others w r ould be materially increased. Should the state tax board order such a reassessment in Muncie and Centre township, it will be necessary for the county council to appropriate funds with which to finance the costs of such a re-ap-praisement. An increased assessed valuation should bring about a lowered tax rate both in the city of Muncie and Centre township for next year providing the costs of government are not greatly increased and require more funds.

Sheriffs Voted Power to Roam Four Counties

■ - . ! Raleigh, N. C.—North Carolina’s general assembly has authorized an unusual experiment in cooperative law enforcement that allows sheriffs and deputies to make arrests anywhere within a four-coun-ty area covered by the ace. The counties — Brunswick, New Hanover, Onslow and Pender—all lie in the state’s flat coastal area

where tv? defense oases have brought thousenis of workers and soldiers into thinly-populated sec y tiohs. State Rep. Jack Q. LeGrand of Wilmington, author of the biii, hopes it will simplify the problem of law enforcement around the defense projects By coordinating their small forces of deputies; LeGrand says, sheriffs may concentrate officers whenever they are needed. North Carolina law normally limits a sheriff’s jurisdiction to his own county.

/ Cuba has placed a tax on all packages entering the cjountry.

Legal Notices

FARM TENANTS MAY BE HELPED

Loans May Be Obtained After Farms Are Rented

Otto E. Breitwieser, Delaware County Farm Security Administration Supervisor at Muncie has a word oif encouragement for farm tenants who are being held up on finding farms to rent because they lack adequate equinment and livestock. “In many cases, it may he possible for the FSA to assist them,” he said here today. “The FSA is not in the business of finding farms for renters. Our assistance is offered in helping the family in laying out sound management plans and is loaning money (for the purchase of livestock, equipment, seed, feed and fertilizer.” \ He explained that the FSA cannot offer assistance until after the family actually has rented a farm for 1941. However, he pointed out, it is quite possible that the family, pros pe’etive landlord and the FSA can get together to make arrangements so that the tenant can rent the farm and then apply for assisance. It was emphasized that the FSA is not primarily a lending agenev. Its aim is to assist families lack ing in operating resources to lay out and follow sound plans Afrhich will enable them to build for permanent security and self-depend-ence. Credit is involved only insofar as funds are needed to carry out sound farm and home management plans before their application can be approved. These plans must give assurance that the family can, under normal circumstances, (1) meet their financial obligations, (2) maintain a decent standard of living, and (3) lay the foundation for peranent security. Credit under this program is made for from two to five years with interest at five percent a year on the unpaid balance. Farm families are # eligible to apply to the FSA for loans only where they are unable to obtain credit from other government or recognized private credit agen cies. HIGHWAY IS PUSHED

Construction of the Pan-Amer-ican highway has proceeded at the rate of 600 miles a year since its inception in 1924.

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DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN AUDITOR’S (OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE i MONTH OF MARCH, 1941.

R. F. G. R.

1 Allen Jackson, Salary

I Maurice W. Shroyer. Same

. Roy Helvie, Same

Harvey L. Snodgrass, Same | Wayne E. Janney, Same

i Howard E. McCreery, Same

; Luther W. Cox. Same 1 H. Archie Stewart, S’ame

( Charles E. Boldrey. Same /

' Omar Humbert, Same Sam Younee. Same Jesse Palmer, Same John Williams, Same Willard Cox, Same Ernest Black, Same Watson Current. Same Harley Knox, Same George Nelson, Same Walter Rees, Sami

me Sar

i Herman Castor. Same

i Charles Biberstine. Same Orville Stephenson. Same

' George Spangler, Same ( Clayton White. Same | Virgil Hedgeland. Same IE. A. Jester, Same [ Chas. Hendricks, Same i Fred Wright, Same j Chas. Hogue, Same Hershel Reynard, Same i Roscoe Martin, Same

! Chas. Hiatt, Same

Floyd Landess, Same ■ Robert V. Nester, Same : Shirley Davidson, Same Vere Hamilton. Same Roscoe Martin. Same John H. Johnson, Same

Perry E. Thornburg. Same

; Manaen Vincent, Same ; Walter Evans, Same

, Ind. Bell Tele.

Co., Expense

Serv. Co., Same

City of Munc' r ' ! - _

Muncie Wate :

Ind. Gen. Serv.

Muncie

Muncie Water Works Co., ! Yorktown Fuel & Ice, Sa

uncie Disp. Plant, Same

Works Co., Same

, Same

Eastern Elec. Supply, Co., Same Pelham Photo Copy Serv., San

ictric Service, Same

i Auto Electric J. I. ~-

Clark 1

J. I. Case Co.. Same

’s Servic

, Clark’s Service Co.. Same ; Coulter Boiler & Iron Co.. Same , Fisher’s Brake Service, Same

(Frazier Supply Co.. Same ! Guar. Tire & Rubber Co.

Knapp Supply Co IcCormick Deerir

ormick Deenng

Murphy Radiator Co., Sa Troxell Hardware Store, United Parts Co., Sa

, Same

Same

Store, Same

ime

Co.,

Walnut Motors, Inc.,

Dela.

i Mur . Gro

me

Co. Farm Bureau, Same

Glenn, Same

ie Stone & Lime Co.. Same

Harry

tnci

eff &

i. Lumbe

: Ind. Inst. Industries.

tone & Lime C~..

ouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co.. Same

Randolph Co. Lu

r Co., Same

. Same

Same

ame

. Earl Everett Agency. Same ■ Weldy Insurance Agency, Si ! Harry H. Wolf Co., Same

, Nora Kennedy, Same

fw. J. Holliday Co.. Same

! Kitselman Bros., Same

i CLERK.. i Ondavere Milhollin, Salary

I Dora Holaday, Same , Eleanor Smith, Same I Ann Taylor, Same

! Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense

1 Jesse E. Greene, Same i G. W. Flynn, Same l A. E. Bovce Co.. Sar

Same

AUDITOR.

Ada Williams. Salary am S. Reed. Same Vivian Keesling. Sa

Ada

Miria

Vivian Keesling, Same Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense A. E. Boyce Co., Same Gus August Meyers, Same

TREASURER.

Edna Alexander. Salary Stella Stewart, Same Rita Carter, Same Pearl Shonfield. Same

Ruth Young. Same

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense 1 Lester E. Holloway, Same Stockwell Tax Table Co.. Same

A. E. Boyce Co.. Sar

Same

RECORDER.

tty Pittenger, Same bert Neiswanger, Sa:

Co., Expen

Service, Same

Mildred Herron. Salary

Betty

't Neisw Bell Tel ,o Servi

A. E. Boyce Co.. Sa

Rol

Ind. Bell Te Pelham Phot

ame

nse

.. same

SHERIFF.

Salary

Ind. Bell Tele. Co.. Expense

Otis P. Snodg

Otis P. Snodgrass. Same Otis P. Snodgrass, Same Otis P. Snodgras, Same A. E. Bovce Co., Same

SURVEYOR.

Orville R. Johnson. Rodman & Chainman Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense Elmer R. Card, Same Pelham Photo Service, Same A. E. Boyce Co.. Same Troxell Hardware Store, Same CO. AGRICULTURAL AGENT M. E, Cromer, Salary & Expense i Althea Harvey, Same

$182.91 31.35

2.00

96.25 U.00 56.70 36.00 81.40 103.40 175.95 148.50 120.78 94.05 103.95 89.10 108.90 94.05 94.05 89.10 94.05 94.05 94.05 94.05 94.05 94.05 94.05 54.44 94.05 94.05 94.05 110.00 94.05 17.00 39.60

9.90

100.00 20.113 89.10 63.25 74.80 29.25 20.00 17.83

1.75 1.25

18.59 11.55

9.41

18.37 61.37 24.07 57.20

8.36

30.20

7.64

66.57

5.67

56.80 173.30 65.72

8.30

762.96 283.18 454.83

5.20

96.00 191.85 59.79 31.11 33.55 114.58 15.20 10.15 $ 90.00 80.00 80.00 75.00 10.55 35.00 11.00 420.50 $110.00 95.00 75.00

209.45

.63

$110.00 90.00 75.00 84.00 21.00 7.75 100.00 4.00 97.10 $ 90.00 90.00 209.79 6.50 4.20 35.89 $150.00 150.00 11.10 5.00 22.02 144.00 1.303.12 23.27

Legal Notice

Osenbaugh, Same

Beall, Same

Probe

Lulu Ethe

Philip Proben, Same

John Carmin. Same

-Goldie Carm.n. Sane

Flora Dick, oaL- ' Salli'e Spivey, Same Florence Hall, Same Harry shetton, c>ame Janie Kiefer, Same Mary Redmon, Same Fred Klopher, Safne Albert Angle, Same Willis Neely, same M. J. Miller, Same

ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense ind. Gen. service Co., Same Cent. Ind. Gas. Co., Same

Gtouleff & Mauck Dumb. Co., Same Coulter Boiler & S. I. Co., Same

Knapp Supply Co., Same Newton Elect. Co., Same Troxell Haroware Store, Same

Ind, Institutional Industries, Same

2>. u. it win co., Inc., same Colonial Baking Co., Same

60.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 50.00 45.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 30.00 30.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 14.15 183.98 17.20

1.82

19.30

2.68

11.51 11.03 214.36 427.83 217.44

Muncie Cold Storage & Ice Co., game 22.41

Carroll P. Signet. Salem Twp. Carroll P. Signet, Mt. Pleasant Twp. Carroll P. Signet, Harrison Twp. J. S. Vanlandinsham, Harrison Twp. Carroll P. Signet. Washington Twp. Paul Gilmer. Washington Twp. Carrol] p. Signet, Monroe Twp.

__imi

Carroll p. Signet, Union Carroll P. Signet, Pe

Moser, Same

COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.

S. Duke. Salary . Co., Expense

Sar

Bovce

1 LaVaughn s. i Ind. Bell Tele. Co.

(Lee O. Baird. Same 'A. E. Bovce Co.. S'a

Fred

.. Same

CORONER.

; Gallon L. Stephens, Per Diem

>enne

Kelland G. Hawton. Same

ley, Same

(Ed Satterfield, Same Cleola Lord Stephens, Same

CO. ASSESSOR.

Mariellyn Sipe. Salary

Ind. Bell Tele. Co.. Expense ti.ou E. Boyce Co., Same 19.00

CENTRE TWP. ASSESSOR.

$ 63.00

6.60

51.90 14.45

8.14 3.15

$114.81

90.00 32.65

$ 80.00

7.75

11.72

6.99

$ 72.50

5.00 9.50

15.00

4.00

$ 58.33

6.50

Signet, Ha

Twp.

Twp.

■Carroll F. Signet, Niles Twp

CLINIC.

Dr. O. A. Hall Salary

Pansy B. He well, same

Viola Lewis. Same C. L. Bartel, Expense

Abbott Laboratories, Same Owl Drug Stores, Same

Evers, Same

REGISTRATION. Jesse E. Greene, Salary Magdalene Fisher. Same Zilpha Danner, Same A. E. Boyce Co.. Expense

TAX SALE.

Max Irvin. Posting Notices Muncie Morning Star. Adv. The Gaston News. Sam”

REFUND TAX.

Fr”n”is W. Jordon,

Refund Tax—Perry Twp.

RiaPT'Jsor, “

Madeline Bath. Assessing

May Hake. Same

Beulah Burnam. Same Mildred George Cecil, Same M. A. Clapper, Same Marian Clingan. Same Bobbie Clinger, Same

Myrtle Cooley. Same Dessa Davis. Same Milton Davis, Same Iva Fuson, Same Tillie Carver, Same

Virginia George, Same Bernice Gilbert, Same William Grooms. Same

sissa

lertha Hamilto Madge Hershbe

Gvvynn. Same illton. Same

rger. Same

r, Same

Narcis Bertha

Madge Hershberge: Dorothy Hollmeyer Sina Hughey. Sami Georgia Lucas. Same Pearl Mclnnis, Same Hugh Moody. Same Ward Murray, Same

James B. Newton, Sr.. Same

Emma Norris, Same Maud Pikard, Same Cora Randolph, Same Blanch Reed. Same

me S'linger

May Small. Same ' iElla Smith. Same 'Edith Tavlor. Same (Vernon Walbum. Same (Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense ! A. E. Bovce Co.. Same I PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. : Thomas A. Cannon, Expense Guy M. Ogle. Salary llnd. Bell Tele. Co.. Exoense HEALTH COMMISSIONER. , C. J. Stover. M. D.„ Salarv COURTHOUSE.

Charles Barnes. Salarv Robert Davis, Same i Cassius Flowers, Same

'Jessie F. Luzadder, Same jlnd. Gen. Serv. Co.. Expen , City of Muncie Disc. Plant, Sat Muncie Water Works Co.. S'a

(Cen. Ind. Gas Co I Van Slyke Shi

Slyke Shade & Awning, Same

Sor

i R 1 . M. Jones & IKirklin & Dillow. J. A. Butts & Sor

Same Same

| J. S'. McCracken, Same ' Troxell Hardware Store, Same

n. Same

Sa

Evers; Same

Jessie Jackson, Same Ind. Inst. Industries,

xi.u. xuai. aaiu u»irc-i-e, ♦we**!**; Modern School Supply, Same '

| Hill Moore. Same

(Otis Elevator Co., Same

JAIL.

Dr. John. S. Coffman, Expense Hazel Snodgrass. Salary ) Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expense rRay Nelson. Same tlnd. Gen. Serv. Ca, same City of Muncie Disp. Plant. Same Muncie Water Works Co., Same Yorktown Ice * Fuel Co., same Cent. Ind. Gas C&„ Same Wert Lumber Co., Same

CO. INVriWARY.

J, M. OeenbauBh, Salary

;t 80.00 60.00 40.00 52.00 80.00 120.00 80.00 88.00 40.00 61.00 76.00 56.00 80.00 80.00 104.00 40.00 72.00 80.00 52.00 63.00 40.00 72.00 40.00 40.00 56.00 80.00 80.00 80,00 80,00 80.00 56.00 72.00 80.00 104.00 88.00 80.00 6.50 177.36 $ 5.00 200.00 8.11 $ 57.00 $ 22.50 55.00 87.50 40.00 672.73 12.35 38.31 7.65 32.40

.50

5.39 42.95 41.00 19.80 2.39 1.00 19.30 24.25 4.50 13.80

$154.00 50.00 10.50

3.00

240.64 14.72 26.92 17.43 13.50

3.44

19.20 Some, 33.50 43.30

me me

• 125.00

GuV H. Shatto, Same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co., Same Delaware Co. Farm Bureau, Same B. W. Skinner, Same • Mayfair Laboratories, Same Hook Drugs, me., aume East. Elect. ■ Supply,, Inc., Same John Stillman Co., Same G. & M. Feed & Seed Co., same Clint J. Wilson, gtome J. Erwin Walsh, Same Leon J. LeGros, Same R. N. Carmichael, Same Farmers Co-Op Elevator Co., Same CHILDREN’S HOME. Myrta McMullen, Salary & Exp. Henry E. Bibler, M. D., Salary Martha Yockey, Same Gertrude Lamb, Same Elizabeth Neff, S:me William Byard. Pearl Byard, Sa. e

John Shi

ea, Same :lin, Same

oop

Ara Marli:

Anna Throop, Same

Lena Everett, Same

Mary E-arber, Same

Roy Barber, Same Mike Sharp, Same Grace Hall, Same

Effie F. Miller, Same Walter Williams, Same

Ed Bond, Same

Ind. Bell Tele. Co., Expanse Ind. Gen. Serv. Co.. Same Cent. Ind. Gas Co., same David C. Cook Fub. Co., Same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co.. Same Del. Co. Farm Bureau, Same Jos. A. Goddard Co., Same Troxell Hardware Store, Same Combustion Equip. Co.. Same Kirby-Wood Lumber Co., Inc., Same Newton Elect. Co., Same Roy Taughinbaugh, Same A. B. Wetherill, Same Kirkpatrick-Sursa. Inc., Same George L. Owens, SrHjio

CO. ATTORNEY.

Allan G. Weit. Sal. & Exp.. SFL ATTENDANCE OFFICER. John S. Moore Salary & Exp. Carrie V. Dunn, same Agnes F. Rea, Same VV. & M. INSPECTOR. Carl V. Stein, Salary Ind. Bell Tele Co., Exi»:- ? Haywood Pub. Co., Same Carl V. Stein. Same

POOR ATTORNEY.

Bernell Mitchell. Salary

ASSESSING.

Carroll P. signet. Washington Twp. Paul Gilmer. Washington Twp. Carrol] p. Signet, Monroe Tw Lester B. Howell, Monroe Twp. Carroll P. Signet, Hamilton Twp.

net. Union gnet, Perry Signet, Niles

60.40 555.04 20.05

2.50

70.94 104.66

5.13

14.60 31.45

7.15

257.30 76.05 30.00 108.21 $105.00 12.50 34.50 45.00 45.00 12.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 15.00 35.00 35.00 40.00 15.00 45.00 45.00 31.50 31.50

8.85

56.87 12.40

4.21

274.75

4.05

12.10

5.55 1.25 8.35 2.43 9.30

497.06 197.10

1.00

$ 71.66 $129.50 165.00 130.00 $125.00

6.50 2.00

38.82 $100.00 $ 7.50 10.50

9.0Q

60.00

9.00

30.00

7.50

45.00

6.00 9.00 4.50 4.50

$100.00 13.50 13.50 24.00 106.85 26.30

2.67

$30.00 80.00 75.00 50.67 $12.00 76.94 76.94

Grace A. Ricp-rdsbh, Same

SOLDIER BURIAL.

Muncie

I'. P- Briggs, Burial

G. H. Pie; Mo & Sons, Same G. H. Pie; Mo & Sons, Same M. L. Meeks & Sons, Same

Harry Garland. Same

DITCH REPAIR.

Clifford Batt, Expense James C. Burcav.-, Same

Will Davis, Same Julius Geiger, same George Ifitt. Same

Jesse E. Wilson. Same Court Supply Co., Same FoMland Tile corp.. same

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Tress., State of'Ind., Expense *91 ”

Treas., State o? Ind

Kortuarj

& Shi

Same Same

Parso

Polhemus & Shirey,

Bril Memorial Hospital, Same

$22.64

13.77

$75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 $18.80 77.20 64.00

4.00

61.20

,4.00 10.40

96.00

$212.50 869.86

Same

White’s Ind. Man. Lab. Inst.. Same

■Joseph L. Larmore. M.D.. Same Muncie Opitcal Co Same E. s. Janney, Salary & Exp

Lucille DeVoe. Salarv

•Tin- R, Chadd. Salary & Exp. Mary Inez Fisher. Same Betty Hcrney. Same -- Olivia C. McMahan. Same

Irma Mitchell. Same

Elizabeth O. Moore, Salary & Exp.

Julia Tierney. Same Lacy t: Turpin. Same

Helen J. VanMatre Same

Lois Hirons. Salary

T ola Mao M'-rtin. Same

Eva L Terrelt Same

T e"a M. VnnFleet, Same

Edith M. Wise, Santa

"nd. Bell Tele. Co., Expense ' ddres c ograph Sales Agency. Same

A. E. Boyc” Ei F°me COMFORT STATION,

asrius Flowerr. Salc-y $

M. L. Dague. Inc.. Expense Earl L. Clevenger, Same Earl L. Cleveover Sem” „ KIRKLIN DITCH George R. T'-'- . r-xpop-e

SUPERIOR COURT.

Ind. Bell Tele. Co . Expense

A. E. Boyce Co. Seme

„ CIRCUIT COURT. R. M. McBride. Expense

A. E. Boyce Co., Same Western Union. Same eftv Laimd-v. Same Norma D. Smith, Same Clarence G. Higi, Same

White's ind. Man. Labor Inst., Exp. Ind. Belk Tele. Oo.. Same

6tis P.

Otis F. Snodgrass, on. Jesse E. Greene. Same A. Ball. M. D.. Same H. Bowles M. D . Same

, M. D.. J

- ■ R. Hayes. M. D.. Same

R. E. Hill, M. D„

INSANITY INQUESTS. Snod°;rass, Ext'ense

adgrass. Same

Clay

T ahn h. Howies M. D . Seme

R. M. Butterfield, M. D., Same

T. R. Hayes. M. D.. Same R. E. Hill, M. D., Same

O. M. Deardorff. M. D.. same

Pearson, M. D„ Same

Siegmund, M. D.,

E. D. Pearson. M. D.. Same

grass

ss. Same

M. D., Same

Wm.

F. J. Siegmund, M. D., Same E. D. Pearson. M. D.. same Wm. Pearson, M. D.. Same E. J. Siegmund, M. D„ Same

SOI

Otis P. Snod Robert Turn

Kemper Venis, M. D„ Same J. C. Silvers. M. D.. Same J. C. Penney Co.. Same H. E. Bitler. M. D.. Same L. R. Mason, M. D.. Same Otis P. Snodgrass, Same Otis P, Snodgrass, Same Otis P. Snodgrass, Same J. C. Penney Co., Same Otis P. Snodgrass, Same J. C. Penney Co., Same

44.75 85.00

2.25

30.40

6.00

31.00

270.05

130.00 126.51

120.77 132.29 125.28 127.58 17°.70

132.80

121.55 I'M.03

95.00 00.no 65.00 75.00 70.00 10.30 13.49 23.70

$ 5.00

7.80

10.93

2.238.20

$25.00

$7.75

1.35-

$ 32.50 34.00

3.75

. 13.69

2.00

10.00 364.00 33.32 $21.76

8.82

60.00

6.00 6.00 3.09 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 4.16 6.00 6.00 3.00

44.23

6.00 3.00 6.40

87.50

6.40 2.98 6.40 9.90

id an 4th day of April, 1941. GUS AUGUST MEYERS, Auditor Delaware County, Indian*. (SEAL)