Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 12 December 1941 — Page 3

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941.

NYA PROGRAM FUNDS IN STATE ARE GUT DOWN

Is Nation-Wide Reduction to Aid Defense Program Curtailment of non-defense activities and a centralization of administration of the National Youth Administration’s program in Indiana effective December first was announced today by Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator. Over 70 non-defense projects are being closed throughout the state, and the seven area offices, in South Bend, Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Bloomington, New Albany and Evansville eliminated. Funds for part-time employment of students in high schools and colleges also are being cut from 30 to 50 per cent. “This is part of a nation-wide reduction in the NYA program, due to the fact that 28 million dollars of the funds appropriated nationally have been withdrawn, making necessary a drastic reduction of the allotment of money to Indiana,” Mr. Richey said. “We have tried vigorously to keep as many projects as possible operating.” Youth employment on a national scale is being reduced from 177,000 to 75,000. In Indiana, during the past few months, there have been 3,300 youth on defense projects and 4,050 on what is called the regular program, involving nondefense activities. New quotas for these projects are 2,000 for defense projects and 1,500 for non-defense. Minor construction projects, such as those for the building of recreational facilities, school athletic field equipment, park shelters and similar buildings, are to be closed. Three home-making projects on which there is no power sewing equipment also will be closed. There will be no reduction of those projects classified as defense, on which young persons are being given work experience and training to prepare themselves for jobs in defense industries, there will be fewer, shifts operating in the woodworking and sheet metal units. Unafteoted by the change are^the five resident centers in the staie. Those for boys, in South Bend, Anderson, Evansville, and at 25th and Keystone, Indianapolis, are to operate as usual. ^The newly opened center for girls at 4107 East Washington street, Indianapolis, will continue to provide work experience- and training to young women from all over the state as hospital helpers at the Indiana University Medical center. To take care of the assignments to the centers and replacements on the operating projects, the youth personnel division wilL continue to lake applications for NYA employment at the 26 assignment centers now in operation. While projects will operate in only a limited number of counties, young persons between the ages of 17 and 25 from counties in which there are po projects may be assigned to resident centers. Three former area directors, Mason Evans of South Bend, M. A. Moriarity of Indianapolis, and Thomas A. Head of Evansville, will serve as field representatives in the northern, central and southern parts of the state. The student work program, which is operated by the schools themselves, also is to be curtailed. Funds for Indiana high schools have been cut almost 50 per cent, for colleges almost 30 per cent. At present there are 5,000 high school students and 2,500 college students receiving part-time employment through NYA assistance. Some schools are expected to alternate students, others to decrease the earnings of the individual students assisted. However, the plan of decreasing the earnings of individual students is expected to be followed most widely, since the majority of students receiving HYA assistance would have to withdraw from school if it were taken away

from themEmployees who have been on the administrative payroll for six months or more are placed automatically on the emergency Civil Service replacement list and are eligible for temporary appointments to similar jobs in civil service for the duration of the' defense emergency. The National Youth Administration was founded six years ago last June to provide part-time employment and work experience for boys and girls between 17 and 25 who had left school and were unable to find jobs. During the first year, approximately 4,000 were employed in Indiana. This number fluctuated, with the highest number on the program at one time reaching 12,400 in 1940. Work has included construction of five modern concrete buildings, Youth Centers, which bouse NYA projects and serve as community centers. City garages, park buildings, a lodge for the Incfiana State Teachers college, and bridges and buildings at the Avoca State Fish Hatchery have been built. Homemaking projects have produced garments for distribution to needy families by township trustees, libraries, hospitals, and civic offices have received assistance. During the past year, emphasis has been placed on machine shops, both boys and girls being employed in them, learning to operate all types of metal working machinery. Work experience has been augmented by training by local school teachers, right at the project. As a result of their NYA work experience and training, project workers constantly are leaving for private emploment. Turnover is more than one hundred per cent a month on defense projets. “The National Youth Administration is the only agency which has prepared both boys and girls for the difficult transition to adult life,” Mr. Richey said. “There will always he some young people who need work experience and training after they have left school before they can be considered employable. Although reduction in funds makes it impossible for us to care for as many as heretofore, there will he no relaxation in the thoroughness of their preparation for jobs.” _ 0 — —

SOVIET VESSELS PREPARING FOR VITAL WAR JOB

Faces Perilous Duties In Frozen Arctic

TO RELIEVE !s» RHEUMATIC PAINS Money Back—If This Recipe Fails ..?2? d J?*WL trav t l8 fast—many ot the thousands of folks who now take lemon juice rheumatic pain—have found that by

Seattle, Wash.—Facea with the necessity of breaking a trail through the frozen seas of the far north so American aid can be dispatched to Soviet armies via the “roof of the world,” the 330-foot Russian ice-breaker Krasin is undergoing repairs here. The Krasin is one of the largest ships of its type in the world, and its hull resembles that of a submarine. Driven tjY 10,000 horsepower, it is particularly adapted for the gruelling task. Under the command of Capt. 'M. Markov, the Krasin next spring must open a trail via the Bering sea, the Arctic ocean and into the White sea as far as Murmansk and Archangel. In 1922 the Krasin, with Markov in command, was the first to negotiate this perilous route. - • Difficujt Task Ice-breaking in winter is a difficult task, even for a vessel the size of the Krasin, the captain explained, because ice closes astern almost instantly after the vessel’s passage, No cargo ship could follow. In the spring, however, the "Irajl" wi|l last days, then weeks, prpyidipg a vital supply line to the Soviet. The route covers ID,000 jniles entirely unhampered—to date—by enemy vessels. Markov was decorated hy the Soviet government in 1934 for his heroism in cojpmand of the Cheloskin, an ice-breaker type of cargo vessel, when it foundered and was Crashed in ice north of Siberia. Since then not a ship has been lost along the route. VThe Krasin’s rounded sides and blunt bows enab]e it to rise on top of ice when the floes close in. Otherwise, the gigantic pressure of the floes would crush the vessel. Hy a rolling process, achieved with filling tanks on either side of the ship, the Krasin can break through ice with its keel. The Krasin's 10,000 horsepower |s more than that of a giant ocean steamer. Markov does not fear possible Japanese .intervention in the north Pacific.

HARRY KARRY

■55-3

CULVER HOLDS POLICE SCHOOL

State Troopers Will Receive Special Training The benefits resulting from the specialized home defense training school being conducted this winter at Culver military academy for Indiana state troopers, will be extended to the recruit training camp to be conducted from May 1 to July 1, 1942. Arw>lications for positions on the state police department will be accepted after January 1 up to March 1, according to Don F. Stiver, Superintendent of State police, The six weeks academic training in law, police tactics and other subjects, formerly provided by Indiana University and the three weeks education donated by the Culver Military Academy will be combined into one school for the approximately 100 men who will be selected to attend. Superintendent Stiver pointed out that this would give the best possible exaluation of the capabilities of the fifty men ultimately appointed to the department from the original 100. Initial requirement for applicants include a height of not less than 5’9”, weight corresponding to a weight scale printed on the face of the application, age between 21 and 35 years, a high school graduation diploma and residency in the state of Indiana for one year. Men between the ages of 21 and 27 inclusive must he classified in 3-A in selective service or be prepared to give evidence that they will probably be as classified, before their applications will be given consideration. The 1941 General Assembly in granting an appropriation for 50 additional men in 1922, also stipulated that not more than half the troopers of the department shall be of any one political faith. Therefore all men chosen for the 1922 appointments will be Republicans. Three thousand applications for last year’s school were sent out and 900 were returned that met initial qualifications, and Stiver believes an equally excellent response will be forthcoming this year. Character investigations in their home communities by state poice detectives will be made of all applicants meeting initial requirerpents. Police aptitude and intelligence tests will be given to narrow the field before the investigations are made. Those who sui’vive the character check will be given rigid physical examinations comparable to army and navy standards and have their fingerprints cheeked with the federal bureau of investigation for any previous criminal record. The two m5nths study course comprises such topics as traffic law, criminal law, police tactics, psychology, records keeping, state police regulations, equitable, stable management, boxing, infantry drill, wrestling, swimming, marksmanship and dozens of other related subjects. Examination grades, physical stamina and attitude of trainees will be studied by the state police board before making their final selection for appointments to the state police department. At present 200 troopers comprise the uniformed force. As its contribution to home defense forces, the Culver Educational Foundation is donating its instructional staff, who have waived their customary vacations in favor of the school, and are providing the quarters, materials and facilities necessary for this school. This is a continuation of the training program begun in September for all men^bers. This fall 127 troopers divided into 4 groups have undergone three weeks of physical training. Beginning January 6, four groups of 25 men each, the remainder of the troopers and commanding officers, are scheduled to receive the three weeks training pourse. o SOIL FROM ALL STATES NURTURES BUCKEYE TREE

Columbus, O.—The Ohio Rural L*etfer Carriers Association Buck eye tree in the state house yard is now “complete.” When the tree was planted ht the National Rural Letter Carriers’ convention here in August, a bottle of water and a sample of soil from 47 states, and the U. S. territories was used. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young, Leesburg, made the planting complete recently by adding water and soil samples from Arizona, the one state not included in the original ceremonies.

All of Florida is farther south than the most southern limits of California.

BIRTHDAY BALL , ON JANUARY 30

Will Be Used To Fight Infantile Paralysis

SANTA CLAUS CAN HELP AMERICAN DEFENSE! This poster, drawn by J. W. and W. J. Wilkinson, a father and son artist team of Baltimore, reminds Americans that they can help the Defense Program this Christmas by giving Defense Bonds and Stamps in addition to the usual present. Nation-wide distribution of this poster has been made, especially in the windows of 500,000 retail stores where Defense Stamps—for as low as 10 cents—are now on sale.

Canada Surveys Tungsten Veins Ottawa, Canada.—Tungsten-bear-ing veins discovered during the last two years in the YellowknifeBeaulieu river area. Northwest Territories, are regarded by two geologists of the Department of Mines and Resources, who recently examined them, as a possible source of substantial quantities of tungsten, an urgently needed alloy metal. Approximately half of the 4,000-square-mile region is underlain by rocks in which scheelite, the tungsten-bearing mineral, might occur, and within these rocks 400 or more veins containing varying amounts of tungsten have already been found. So far only about 5 per cent of the favorable ground has been carefully prospected for scheelite.

SAYS MINDS NOT NORMAL

Buffalo, N. Y.—There is no such thing as a normal mind in the world today, according to Dr. Nathaniel F. Carter, social science professor at the University of Buffalo. Declaring that no one has developed the well-rounded personality necessary for normality, Dr. Cantor points out that there are both positive and negative types of social maladjustment. He claims that the individual who “dares to be himself and is unafraid to express his differences” and the individual who “cannot accept responsibility for positive behavior and is overcome by guilt and fear” are both abnormal and have emotional conflicts. “Anyone who has achieved a satisfactory dynamic balance between the need for self-expression and the need for self-repression has a normal personality,” Dr. Cantor asserts. “Such a person wil| possess a sense of internal freedom, a feeling of inner confidence and a lack of disruptive fear. Tolerance Needed “Normality of mind is characterized by a friendly relation to others, by a tolerance toward those who differ. To be yourself, accept your own limitations, recognize the inconsistencies in your own behavior without feeTing too guilty, and to recognize 'the inconsistencies in the actions of others without feeling too hostile, is to approach normality of mind. “Who of us, then is normal? None of us is the answer. No one in our society has attained an ideally well-rounded, nicely-bal-anced personality. We dare nqt, most of the time, spontaneously express ourselves nor permit others the freedom to express themselves when our toes are being stepped on.” . ^

o— New air services are being inaugurated in Brazil.

MORMONS, AFL SET FOR UTAH LABOR BATTLE

AFL Fighting For Closed Shop, Opposed By Church

Salt Lake City, Utah,—One of the West’s most bitter labor wars appeared to be in the making with an American Federation of Labor drive on Utah’s traditional “open shop” policy pitted against the avowed hostility of the powerful Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon). Both factions have waged an extensive propaganda war, and the church’s control over its members has been seriously challenged for the first time in several decades. The AFL organizational d;ive has been spurred by rising living costs and a long-suppressed ambition to “crack” the West’s last “open shop” city. Church Attacks Racketeers The first audible verbal shots were fired at the semi-annual conference of the church in October. One of its ranking officers. Apostle Joseph Merrill, delivered a long address in which he characterized the closed or union shop as a ‘.‘Satanic device” designed to rob workers of their initiative and subject them to the control of “racketeers.” Merrill’s remarks, attributed to Divine inspiration—as are all church conference speeches—were endorsed by Heber J. Grant, tne 84-year-old president of the church, and by other high officers. One of the apostle’s recommendations was for formation of “Right to Work” leagues to oppose complete unionization of employes. Subsequently, a committee of Salt Lake employers was established under the direction of Harold F. Bennett, secretary-manager of the church-ovvned department store. The group—called the “Committee of 300” by labor leaders—hqs as its announped purpose combatting “labor racketeers” and “outside agitators.” _— 0ONE TRAIN IN TWO STATES Adair, Ida—Engineer J. J. Flynn of the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad likes this railway oddity: On a stretch of track one mile west of here a long freight train can be in two states— Idaho and 'Montana—at one time. Part of the train can be on a bridge and other cars in two separate tunnels. Q TRY FOR EGG-A-DAY

Poultry breeders of Norfolk, England, are trying to breed an egg-a-day hen with a small appetite and have chosen the name “Victory Strain.”

ZX-5V HAS Captured TWO ENEMY AGENTS— THE TRANS— OVANIAN SPY HEADQUARTERS FEARINGTHKT TREV VNILL DIVULGE. INFORM ATI Ok)» plan to SILENCE THEM—

As USUALpt-5T EXAMINES ALL PACKACrES AND MAIL CQMINGr TO HIS PRISONERS -

A LARGE CAKE/.'—HMM Pint? oirr vjuen this was Mailed-and where] \T WAS MAILED FROM

By WILLIS B. RENSIB A FEW MINUTES LATER ONE OF THEt PRISONERS STAGGERS to the cell DOOR

help/-—i'm POISONED?-—— jf I'M DYING** HELP/ r

Indiana’s participation in the nation wide fight against infantile paralysis is being launched with the announcement by Basil O’Connor, President of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., New York, of the appointment of Don F. Stiver as state chairman for Indiana Committee in the ninth annual fund raising campaign. Drawn from the ranks of educa tion, industry, medicine, public health, public safety, and publicity, these committee leaders will map the January drive for funds with various social and sports activities climaxed by celebration of Presi dent Roosevelt’s 60th birthday on January 30. This is the second appointment for Mr. Stiver from the National Foundation. The 1941 fund raising campaign in Indiana was the most successful in the history of the organization. Mr. Stiver announced the reappointment of Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents alid Teachers, as vice-chairman. Honorary chairman for the state committee is Governor Henry F. Schrickerf Mr. Stiver, who is Indiana’s director of public safety, also has appointed William Thompson of Indianapolis as treasurer. Frederick T. Cretors of . the Indiana State Police as publicity di rector, Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester as the director of the womens’ division, Mrs. W. D. Keenan of Indianapolis as assistant director of the womens’ division, and Mr. Sam Murbarger of the State Athletic Commission as sport’s events director. Chairman of the Advisory committee assisting ,m the development of the program is Dr. Mat thew Winters, chairman of the de partment of pediatries at Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Other members are Eugene C. Pulliam, Sr., radio station and newspaper owner, Thomas A- Hendricks, secretary of the Indiana Medical As sociation,?F'red Hoke, civic leader and industrialist, Clement T. Malan, superintendent of public in struction, Felix M. McWhirter, banker, Dr. John W. Ferree, director of the state board of health, and Dr. Howard B. Mettel, actipg director, state division of services for crippled children. The Indiana Congress of Parents anfT Teachers ha*s indorsed the drive and marshalled the support of 800 local councils of parents and teachers to collaborate in the community campaign sponsored and approved by local committees. Mrs. Murray urged every parent of a school child, and every teacher, as members of the largest joint volunteer and professional organization dealing with the greatest number of boys and girls in Indiana, to wholeheartedly support the fund raising activities that make the fight against infantile paralysis or poliomyelitis possible. Warned of a possible recurrence of the 1940 epidemic when there were 683 poliomyelitis cases in Indiana, as compared with a total of only 101 this year, Mr. Stiver said that funds to carx-y on the fight were needed to aid in the nation wide research program of the foundation, and to render service to those afflicted with the dreaded disease. Fifty per cent of the proceeds from the activities sponsored bj r local committees may be retained in chartered county chapters of the National Foundation for local work among children afflicted with the malady, and fifty per cent goes to the national organization. Care of poliomyelitis victims under ideal conditions and with the latest available equipment is essential to their recovery. The process ot strengthening the muscles ot youngsters whose limbs are cx’ipplpd aixd wasted by the disease Is a matter of years. o— HITLER INVADES TUB

Tulsa, Okla.—Mrs, Ivan J. Singleton was giving her young son, Jerry a bath when the child complained of being scratched. Mrs. Singleton found something embedded in a bar of soap. It was a tiny paper note with these typewritten words: “Heil Hijler.” The note was turned over to the police, who were balked in their investigation because Mrs. Singleton couldn’t remember the brand or the soap. ~o~ PLANES PROVIDE LINK Flying boats will provide the connecting link between Burma and the straits settlements of the new San Fraimiseo-Singapore air service.

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “God tiie Preserver of Men” la the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, onSunday, December 14. The Golden Text is s “Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, 0 Lord: let thy lovingkindness and thy truth continually preserve me” (Psalms 40:11). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “The Lord knoweth the days of the upright: and their inheritance shall be for ever. The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way. For the Lord loveth judgment, and forsaketh not his saints; they are preserved for ever” (Psalms 37:18,23, 28). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Life and its faculties are not measured by calendars... . The measurement of life by solar years robs youth and gives ugliness to age.... Except for, the eri’or of measuring and limiting all that is good and beautiful, man would enjoy more than threescore years and ten and still maintain his vigor, freshness, and promise” (p246). q Legal Notice iijtate of Indiana Ilelaware Opupty, ss: In the Matter of the Petition of James Coleman Fredrick, To change name In the Delaware Circuit Court September Term, 1941. No. mse NUTJCE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that I havo applied to the Delaware Circuit Coart of said County and State to have my name changed from James Coleman Frederick to that of James Frederick Holt; and that said petition and application will be presented to and heard by said Court 1 on the 31st day of January, 1942. Dated this 2Sth day of November, 1941. JAMES COLE if AN FREDIUOK O Legal Notice NOTICE OF HEARING ON AIHH TTONAL APPROPRIATION CITY 1 OF MCNCIE

Legal Notice

The. taxpayers of the City of Muppje, Indiana, ate hereby notified that the Compton Council of said City wil}, on December 15th, 1941, holj a public hearing on the matter of an additional appropriation in the amount of $32,000.00 to provide for the payment of the principal, of outstanding‘ bflngs of the City of Rlunole which mature, and are payable in tjm year 1942. Said appropriation is in addition io all' existing appropriations and items - provided for in ■existing budgets and is made necessary by reason of the fact that an insufficient tax levy and appropriation was made for the year I9f2 for the payment of the bonds of the City in that amount maturing in 1942. Said public hearing will be held at the Council Gpambers in the City Hall on the above named date at the hour of 7;30 o’clock p. m., at wplch time all taxpayers may appear and be heard on the question of the necessity for said additional appropriation. Dated this 4th day of December, 1941. J. CLYDE DUNNtNGTON, City ClerkDec. 6-12

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL A JTROFRIATTON S

Taxpayers of the City of Muncie are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Common ' Council of said city held on the 1st day of December. 1941, an Ordinance was introduced which provides for the appropriation of "the sum of $7,000.00 for the use of the Board of Park Commissioners in paying the cost of acquisition and purchase of certain lands known as Thomas Park, mid certain lands known as Tuhey Park; also for the appropriation of the sum of $31,000.00 for the use of the Board of Public Works and Safety in the acquiring and purchase of fire apparatus and equipment for the use of the Fire Department of the City of Muncie. Said appropriations'include and coyer the incidental expense necessary to be incurred in connection with said purchase and the issuance of bonds on account thereof, and are in addition to all existing appropriations and items provided for in the current budget. Prior tp the final action on said Ordinance, a public hearing thereon will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at the regular meeting of the Comipon Council to be held on the 16th day of December, 1941 at the hour of ,7:30 o’clock p. m., at which time all taxpayers interested may appear and be heard on the question of the necessity for said proposed additional appropriatjops. All appropriations as finally determined upon will he automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing at the office cf the Auditor of Delaware County, or at such Other place as it may determine, at Which time all interested taxpayers may appear and be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor as to the time and place afixed for the holding of said hearing. Dated this 5th day of December, 1941. J. CLYDE DUNNINQTOX, City. Clerk Dec. 5-12

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION TO I§SCK BONDS CITY OF MUNCIE The taxpayers of the City of Muncie are hereby notified that the Common Council of afid city did. on the 1st day of December, 1941, adept an Ordinance authorizing the issuance of refunding bonds of the city in the amount of $32,000.00, for the purpose of providing funds to be used in paying a like amount of the cutstanding bonds of the city which mature and are payable in the year 1942. $J-1,000.00 of said bonds will mature and be payable on December 15, 1952, and $18,000.00 of said bonds on December 15, 1953, and are to pear interest at a rate not exceeding i\v% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding). The pet assessed valuation of taxable property in the city of Muncie is $47,670,380.00, and the outstanding indebtedness of the city, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, is $725,925.16. Gbjections to the issuance of said bonds may be made by tep or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Audifo r of Delaware County within the time and in ;he manner proviejed by Statute, which petition, if any, wjli be heard and considered by the State Board of Tgx Commissioners in the -manner provided by law. Dated this 4th day of December, 1941. J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON, City Clerk Dec, 5-12 Legal Notice NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, by more than fifty (50) owners of taxable real estate located in the City of Muncie, Indiana, praying for tho sale of school improvement bonds of sa{d school city in the aggregate principal sum of Sixty-five Thousand Dollars ($65,000.00) to provide fpnfls to establish and Biaintain a .trade school and carry on a program oT vocational education and to purchase certain real estate and buildings and improvements located therfeon, to bp used for such purposes. §akl petition, duly verified under oath by certain of the signers thereof arid certified to by the Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana, as required by, law. Is now’ on file in t|ie office of the Superintendent of City Schools at Room 226 in the Central High School Building in the City of Muncie, Indiana, and is subject to inspection by any-friSPSY 61 ’ or other interested person. If within thirty CIO) days • after the publication of this notice, a remonstrance or remonstrances shall be filed with said Board of School Trustees by the owners of taxable real estate in said school city, greater in number than tbe numTTer of petitioners, duly verified under oath by one or more of said remonstrators and certified by the Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana, as provided by law, praying that no such bonrta be issued, then said school improvement bonds will not be issued or sold by said school city. Notice is also given tjiat aaid Board of School Trustees by. resolution duly adopted on December 2, 1941, has determined to issue and sell school improvement bonds of said school city in the aggregate principal amount of Six-ty-five Thousand Dollars ($65,000.00) the proceeds from the sale thereof to be psed in; establishing a trade school and earryirig on a program of vocational education 'and to ^purchase certain real estate and the buifdings and improvemets heated thereon consisting of lots numbered Three Hundred FiftySeven (357) to Three Hundred Sixtyfour (364) in John J- Perkins Second Addition to said City. Said school improvement bonds will be issued in denominations of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each and will be dated February 16, 1942, and Thirty-five Thousand Dqllars ($35,000.00) of said bonds will be due 'and payable on July 1, 1955, and Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.6b) thereof on January L 1956, and will bear interest at the best rate obtainable, not exceeding four per cent (4%) per annum as determined by the bid for said bonds. Within fifteen (15) days after this notice has been given ten (16) or more taxpayers in said school ■ city, other than those who pay po-11 tax only, and who will be affected by the proposed sale of bonds and who may bo of the opinion that such bonds should not be issued or that said proposed issue is excessive for the proposed purpose thereof, pi ay file a petition in (lie office of the Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana, setting forth their objections thereto and facts showing that said proposed jssne of bonds is uimeecpHsury. unwise or excessive. Notice is further given that N said Board of School Trust “op, by resolution duly aeje-pted by said board on December 2, 1941. has determined that an extraordinary emergency exists for the ostabUkhment of a trade school and the expenditure of said sqm of Sixty-five Thousand Dollars ($65,000.00) to pur•hase certain real estate out of the proceeds from the sale of said bonds, in excess of the amount set out in detail in the published budget of said school city for the year 1912 and for the appropriation of said sum of Sixty-five Thousand Dollars ($65,OOO.iU)) realized from the sale of said school improvement bonds for said purpose, and for the amendment of the oudgot ot said school city accordingly. The matter ot said additional apprppnai on and said proposed amendment of the budget w 11 he considered and determine! by said Board of School Trustees at 1:36 p. m.. on December 30, 1941, at Room 139 in the Central High School Building in tho City of Muncie, Indiana, at which time all taxpayers and other persons interested shall have the right >o appear and be heard theroon. Dated at Muncie, Indiana, December 5, 1941. School City of WunHe Indiana By E. Arthur Ball, President W. T. Raymond, Secretary J. H. Dayis, Treasurer Board of School Trustees Bracken. Gray & DeFur, Attorney© Dec. S-12 ,— 0 — At Chicago’s airport 90,000

last

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year.

arrived or departed

NO! NO!

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