Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 29 September 1944 — Page 4
POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944.
Legal Notice
NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE State of Indiana Delaware County SS Harold M. Studebaker Ruth Studebaker * In the Delaware Superior Court September Term, 1944, Complaint, divorce. No. 8402-S Notice is hereby given the said defendant , Ruth Studebaker that the plaintiff has filed his complaint herein for divorce together with an affidavit that the said defendant, Ruth^ Studebaker, is not a resident of the state of Indiana and that unless 'she be and appear on Wednesday, the 15th day of November, 1944, the 57th ciay the present term of said court, to be holden on the 2nd Monday in September A. R., 1944 at the courthouse in the City of Muneie, in said county and . state, the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie this 14th day of September A. ‘R., 1944. JESSE E. GREENE Clerk SEAR Walterhouse and Mansfield Attornev for plaintiff Sept. 15-22-29,
Legal Notice DEPARTMENT OP RUBRIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY HARR Muneie, Ind. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESORUTION
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS In the matter of Certain Proposed Public Improvements in the City of Runeie, State of Indiana Notice is hereby given by the Beard of Public Works of the City of Muneie, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements for the City of Muneie, Indiana, as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolutions, adopted by said Board, on the 6th & 20th day of September, 1944 tor wit: I. R. 874—Construction of Sanitary Sewer in the alley between Blaine and Wolf streets from Manor Street to Park Street. 1. R. 875—Concrete Paving of the first alley North of Petty Road from . Woodridge Avenue to the East line of Mapleridge Addition. Also the alley along the East side of Mapleridge Addition from Petty Road to first alley West. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall he in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution, as numbered, adopted by >he Board of Public Works cn the above named date, and the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may he seen in the office of said Board of Pdblic Works of the City of Muneie, In di alia. The Board of Public Works has fixed the llth day of October, 1944 as a date upon which remonstrances may he filed or heard by persons interested in, or affected hy said described public ‘improvements, and on said date at 2:30 P. M., said Board of Public Works will meet at its office in said City for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may have been presented : said Board fixes said date as a date for the modification, confirmation, rescinding, or postponement of action on said remonstrances; and on said date will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected hy said proposed improvements, and will decide whether the benefits that will accme to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the said city will he equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements, as estimated by the (jity Civil Engineer. BOARD OF PUBRIC WORKS W. M. BROCK, Clerk of Board of Works Sept. 23-30—PD. O Legal Notice
I,EC.AT, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Rocal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Delaware County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 a. m. Central War Time on the 13th day of October, 1944 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Muneie, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the perpiit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: . RaY Wissman, 5589, (Restaurant), 6(16 S. Walnut St., Muneie—Beer, Riquor, Wine Retailer— Haicl investigatfon will be open to the p'uhlit', atid public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYRE Excise Administrator Jury Trial Ends
The jury trial of Edna Sears vs. Judge J. J. Moran came to a close Tuesday afternoon when the jury was dismissed by Judge Byron G. Jenkins, after the defendant’s counsel had made a motion that the case be dismissed due to lack of evidence. An appeal is expected to be filed by the plaintiff’s counsel within the next thirty days. o T BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
Lester E. Holloway Delaware County State Ticket Candidate The Democratic Nominee for State Treasurer Your continued Support will be Appreciated.
GOP VOTED (Continued From Page One) Memo,” a column written by Charles Van Devander and William O. Player, Jr., in the New York Post. Aniti-Adminisltiraltion publicists, said Van Devander and Player, have written thousands of words against improvement of Guam ae a naval base in 19,38, and even torturing history in an effort to place the blame on the Administration. ‘iMore will be heai;d o’ this matter,” they said, ‘during the campaign, so maybe you’d like a strictly factual account of that happened. We’ve taken our facts from the Congressional Record for February >21, 2'2 and 2'3, 1938, when the House debated and voted down a request by the Navy Department for Is,000,000 to construct naval aviation facilities at Guam. ‘‘The whole point, of course, is that if we’d had a base for scouting planes at Guam in 1941, it would have been completely impossible for the Japs to have surprised our Navy at Pearl Habor, thousands of miles to the east. “The House WAS overwhelmingly Democratic in 1938 and it DID vote down the Guam project 204 to 168. But that’s hardly the whole story. The Democrats voted FOR the appropriation 152 to 64; the Republicans voted AGAINST it 138 to 15. “And here are some excerpts from debate which hardly hears out the contention that the House didn’t know what the issue was. Rep. Clare Hoffman (R.-iMich.) — “Guam under no circumstances would be of material aid as an outpost of defense. There is absolutely no excuse for beginning at this time to fortify it. The only apparent reason is to afford the opportunity for the President to use it for' further bluffing pur4 poses.” “Rep. Robinson (R.-JKy.) I am opposed to fortifying Guam . . . No nation will attack the United States.’ “Rep Michener (iR.lMich.)— ‘Mighty few folks back home know where the island of Guam is . . .
I voted against the authorization of the additional battleships when the Act‘of '1938 was up. I should do likewise today.’ “Rep. Ham Fish OR.iN. Y.) — ‘This little island of Guam is farther from Hawaii and Honolulu than we are from the Rhine. Yet we propose to go out there and spend $5,'000,000 to dredge that little harbor of Guam and set up an airplane base. Against whom? . .*. I want to appeal to my fellow Republicans and emphasize that there is no country in the world thinking of attacking us ... I insist that all this talk that we will be invaded and attacked by foreign foes is merely political bunk and eyewash.’ “And here, from one of the 15 Republicans who supported the Navy’s appeal to activate Guam as a defense outpost, is a prophetic argument for the project: “Rep. Maas (R.-Minn.)—Tf you members of Congress today vote to prevent the dredging of a harbor . . . for our scouting planes so that we may know of the possibility of any enemy movement toward us, you are going to take a terrible responsibility upon yourselves, perhaps that of the loss of millions of American lives . . . Our (Navy may be caught in a most unfavorable situation for defense against an attacking fleet; and our Navy under such circumstances may suffer defeat, even annihilation . . . The mere presence of scouting planes in Guam will tend to reduce to a minimum even the danger of Japan ... By destroying the chance for a surprise naval attack.’ “Guam was not fortified; the disastrous surprise attack which Rep. Maas foresaw took place, and today even the ‘folks back home in Rep. Michener’s district know where Guam is. Some of them have hoys buried there.” o PINCHOT (Continued From Page One) Thomas E.) Dewey is like choosing between a veteran leader of many battles and a raw recruit who has
Youth Is Served With 15,000,000 unemployed in 1933, young people graduating or leaving school were out of luck. The Administration aided more than 2,500,000 through the NYA, with full and part-time jobs, so that they could work or finish school. The buildings and highways they built added permanent wealth to the nation. Another 2,500,000 were aided through the CCC. Jobs, education, food, clothing, housing and medical care were provided for the people who saved our forests and built many of our bridges. The past record indicates that the GI Bill of Rights will deliver the goods to veterans—jobs, education, and security.
Voter’s Calendar AUGUST 2, 1944. Upon and after this date any person serving with the armed forces who is personally present in the county of his residence may, after official war ballots are available at the Clerk’s office and before the time now fixed by law, for voting at the Clerk’s office by regular absent voter’s ballots, appear at the Clerk’s office and it registered vote such absent voters’ official war ballots. OCTOBER 8, 1944. First day a voter may make an application for a regular absent voter’s ballot at Clerk’s office. OCTOBER 9, 1944. Last day for a voter not coming under War BJillot law to register before the general election. OCTOBER 9, 1944. Last day a voter may transfer his registration before the general election. OCTOBER 23, 1944. Last day when applications for war ballots may be received by the Clerk where ballots are to be mailed to voters without the territorial limits of the United States. OCTOBER 24, 1944. ' t Last day a person to clglillenge registration of voter by filing affidavit with Clerk of the Circuit Court. OCTOBER 27, 1944. Last day on which members of armed forces may personally procure and vote at Clerk’s office official War Ballots. OCTOBER 28, 1944. First day a voter may personally procure and vote a regular absent voter’s ballot at Clerk’s office. OCTOBER 28, 1944. Last day when applications for War Ballots may be received by the Clerk where ballots are to be mailed to voters within the territorial limits of the United States. NOVEMBER 4, 1944. Last day a voter may make application for a regular absent voter’s ballot. NOVEMBER 6, 1944. Last day a voter may personally procure and vote a regular absent voter’s ballot.
Democrat Candidates NATIONAL TICKET FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT—President. HARRY S. TRUMAN—Vice-President. GOV. HENRY F. SCHRICKER—U. S. Senator, long term. CORNELIUS O’BRIEN—U. S. Senator, short term. STATE TICKET SAMUEL D. JACKSON—Governor. FLOYD J. HEMMER—Lt. Governor. CHARLES F. FLEMING—Secretary of State. ERNEST WEATHERHOLT—Auditor. LESTER HOLLOWAY—Treasurer. HUBERT A. WICKENS—Attorney General. ROBERT B. HOUGHMAN—State Supt. of Public Instruction. MRS. CLARA WARD—Rep. of Ind. Superior and Appellate Courts. JOHN W. SAUMUNK—Judge of Superior Court—1st dist. H. NATHAN SWAIN—Judge of Superior Court—3rd dist. MICHAEL FANSLER—Judge of Superior Court—5th dist. WARREN W. MARTIN — Judge of Appellate Court — Southern dist. FRANK B. RUSSELL — Judge of Appellate Court — Northern dist. COUNTY TICKET SIDNEY E. BAKER—For Congress. GUY M. OGLE—Prosecutor. PAUL AUBREY—Commissioner. WEBB PENCE—Commissioner. ALFRED L. ELLISON—Surveyor. GAILON STEPHENS—Coroner. SAMUEL H. GRAY—Sheriff. HUBERT L. PARKINSON—Treasurer. MARKER SUNDERLAND—State Senator. J. ERWIN WALSH--State Representative. CLAUDE BECKTELL—State Representative.
M I am proud for having had a part in consulting with our legislative members in outlining the program of achievement that Is so helpful to our citizens.”—Ralph Gates, Lyons-Gates-Capehart machine nominee for governor, speaking at Indianapolis, Sept. H, in defense of his bossing of the GOP state legislature while serving as Republican state party chairman in 1941-43.
never shouldered a rifle or fired a gun. I am for the man who knows how.” None “So Well Fitted” Pinchot, Governor of the Keystone State from 1923 to 1927 and from 1931 to 1935, said “no other living man is so well fitted as Roosevelt” to lead the nation to permanent peace and to provide postwar jobs. The statement handed reporters added: “In spite of bitter opposition from the isolationists, Roosevelt succeeded in preparing America and in many other ways, he against this war. By lend-lease brought the free nations together, and he has led them magnificently toward victory and peace.” Pinchot, 79, voted for Roosevelt in 1940, but did not support him in his first two campaigns. Still a Republican The rest of Pinchot’s statement said: “I am a Republican, but I am an American first. Because of what President Roosevelt has done, and of what only he can do for America, I am for him in this campaign. “He led us out of the Hoover depression which followed the last war. Under his guidance, jobs and prosperity came back to the people. “Once again the danger is that depression will follow war. With his experience, Roosevelt can make sure the people will have jobs and prosperity when this war is done. “At home and abroad the path we must follow for the next four years will be the most intricate and difficult in our history. We need a leader who knows the way. Cites Experience “No other living man is so well fitted as Roosevelt, by contact and knowledge, to lead us to permanent peace and the freedom, welfare and happiness of our fighting men and our workers. Ourselves and our children when war is done. “He has had Experience beyond all other men to prepare him for the gigantic task of winning the peace and freeing America and the world from the dread and dangers of future wars. His opponent has had just exactly none.” GOP Cannot Gain Control of Senate The Democratic majority the U. S. Senate, which has not been upset since the beginning of the 73rd Congress, in 19’33, will he easily maintained in the next ('79th) C o n g r e s s, declared Senator Joseph U. O'Mahoney (Dem., Wyo.), chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, at a recent press conference at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the 'Biltmore Hotel. “Of .the thirty-five seats to be filled this year, the Democrats need to win only fourteen to retain their majority,” he said. “It is a mathematical certainty that the Senate will remain Demacratic.” 'Senator OIMahoney added that the election of Democratic Senators seemed certain in North Dakota, Arizona, California, Kentucky, 'Maryland, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington, New York, and Illinois and probably in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey and Idaho. The Wyoming Senator said he was sure Gov. John Moses of North Dakota, would defeat Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, who won nomination in a close primary election, and that Senator Alben W. Barkley would he elected in Kentucky. o Delaware County Share $23,111.60
The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission released today the total receipts collected by the Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1944. The Commission collected from all sources $8,625,845.70, a decrease of $320,940.89, or 3.7 per cent, of the previous fiscal year receipts. Four hundred sixty-seven permittees were cited before the Comerages law. TwentyJone permits
mission for violation of the bevwere revoked; fifty-two permits were suspended; two hundred six-ty-two penalties were recovered; sixty-one permittees were penalized and given suspensions. The Commission collected from the permittees $30,<18.16, from penalties and sale of illegally possessed liquor. The enforcement department made 764 arrests for illegal sales of alcoholic beverages, illegal transportation and possessing stills. The Commission reported $1,425,723.67 were distribuated to City, Town and County treasurers from the permit fees; that the School Units of the State received $716,822.66, and $5,688,422.57 went to the State General Fund. The Civil Units of Delaware County received $23,111.60. o Xmas Gifts for Merchant Marines In response to many thousands of requests for information pertaining to the mailing of Christmas packages to officers and seamen aboard merchant vessels; the 6th regional public relations officer of the U. S. Maritime Service in Chicago today asked the Post Democrat to publish the following: Just as in sending regular mail to a seaman aboard merchant vessels, packages must give the name of the ship in care of the postmaster, New York, if the addressee sailed from the Atlantic coast; in care of the postmaster at New Orleans for Gulf port seamen; or the postmaster at San Francisco for Pacific poast sailors. Delivery of parcels cannot be guaranteed; neither can they be insured or registered. Packages should not exceed 11 pounds, 18 inches in length, or 42 inches in length and girth combined. October 15 is the deadline for the mailing of Christmas packages. o GERMANS (Continued From Page One) of the Gothic line 21 miles south of Bologna, and towards the Adriatic drove to within 11 miles of Imola on the highway from Imola to Bologna, principal line of German retreat up the Po valley. It was announced that the 5th has penetrated the entire Gothic line with the exception of a small area on the west coast. Baltic Battle Rages. On the Baltic front Soviet troops stormed into the northeastern suburbs of Riga as three armies closed in on the Latvia capital. In the south Russian troops entered Hungary from Poland in a two way drive on that Axis satellite from the north and south. The newest offensive on the western front was that of Gen. Alexander M. Patch’s 7th army, which struck yesterday from the west and north against a chain of fortifications lying in an arc roughly 10 miles from Belfort. American troops broke through the outer defenses in the western end of the gap to capture Clairegoute, 10 miles from Belfort, while French and Americans drove past Le Thillot, 14 miles north of Belfort. Particularly fierce fighting raged just below Le Thillot around Chateau Lambert, a stone fort built by the French in 1870. The Germans were thrown back with heavy losses there in counterattacks yesterday. In the Pacific, it was announced that 65 more Japanese ships were sunk or damaged and 36 planes destroyed in another heavy blow last Saturday against the islands of the central Philippines by carrier planes of Admiral William F. Halsey’s herd Pacific fleet. It was the fourth strike into the Philippines by the 3rd. In its western Pacific operations since Aug. 30, the fleet and its planes have sunk or damaged a total of 514 Japanese ships and 1,101 airplanes. Simultaneously with this announcement, Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s southwest Pacific command disclosed that one of its bombers had sunk a 10,000-ton transport
and damaged a large freighter in an attack on. a Japanese convoj* south of the Philippines.
GOP
(Continued From Page One) lems after the war, and three out of four say he is best equipped to
finish the war.
The presidential nominee proved
either his lack of knowledge or his insincerity when he proposed extensions of the social security act to extend coverage of the old age and survivors benefits to those not now covered. He falsely declared that the present administration had done nothing about this. The facts are that Roosevelt in 1940, and prior thereto, formally requested Congress to provide for such extensions. Those now supporting Dewey were the ones who objected. He likewise proposed socialized medicine on a scale never bef ore proposed by any one. Roosevelt’s efforts to make medi cal care available to all have been stubbornly fought by the American Medical Association and other groups. Dewey, the candidate, belittles the New Deal in one paragraph, then tries to promise more “New Deal” than even Roosevelt ever suggested, in the next para-
graph of the same speech.
o
Fred Bays Issues Statement On Clubs
School Teacher As a Columnist
A very interesting article, written and signed by Miss Ruth Ball Harker, appeared in The Muneie Morning Star Thursday morning. It was interesting only because of the unusual fact that a high school teachpr had been so indiscreet to take it upbn herself to contribute political matter to a daily newspaper. By this, we do not mean that every person, teachers included, should not have his own political views, but it is exceeding the bounds of good judgment when a teacher breaks out in print on the
subject.
This article was resented by many mothers and fathers of Miss Harker’s students. They felt it was in very poor taste. Many other teachers, because of their own political views, did not approve of it. Especially is this- true since so many of them recognize and appreciate the fact that during Democratic administrations they have greatly benefited by legislation enacted in their interest. Through past Democratic administrations, the welfare and advancement of the teaching profession has been given special attention. They have, among other things, received increases in salaries, and the school system of Indiana has advanced from a very medicore status to that of one of the very highest in the Union. Thanks to Democratic administration, the Indiana school system is now one
The following statement is is- of which we may be proud. Our . _ schools have never been closed sued jointly by State Chairman J f or lack of funds, and the teacher’s Fred F. Bays and former Mayor j pay has been regular.
Reginald H. Sullivan, State Chair-
man of the Schricker-Jackson Good Government Clubs following the Democratic State Committee held Tuesday, September 26th, 1944. “At a meeting of the Democratic State Committee today, the purposes and the program of the Schricker-aJckson Good Government Club was explained by the Democratic State Chairman of the Schricker-Jackson Good Government Club. They stated that the instance of the Democratic State Organization for the purpose of furthering the success of all Democratic candidates from President Roosevelt on down. They further stated that each officer of the Scricker.-Jackson organization had been selected on the recommendation of the members of the Democratic State Committee and that said organization would work in perfect harmony and suppliment the efforts of the state, district and county democartic organizations and that the Schricker-Jack-son clubs were created for the above reason.
As a rule, school teachers take little active part in politics of any kind, which is asTt should be, but for the most part they are intelligent enough to appreciate what the Democratic party has done for
them.
We have heard many express the thought that if Miss Harker aspires to be a political columnist she should have the good grace to resign her position as teacher of sociology. She can’t be both. DUMB IN DUMBARTON As we understand it Soviet Russia, is willing to go along with Great Britain and the United States to create a New World if she can have the Balkan states, Poland, East Prussia and the Dardanelles. Great Britain is willing if she can keep all the U. S. has bestowed on her in cash and airfields and retain India and her mineral oU. S. prisoners of war behind the German lines have received 15,000 pounds of vegetable seeds from the United States through the American Red Cross, the War Food Administration reports.
CURIOUS (Continued From Fage One) It has been estimated by the unprejudiced that there might have been about seven hundred people present. A part of this number was a delegation from Central High School invited to go by a teacher in sociology who personally conducted the group. The crowd was also liberally sprinkled with curious Democrats. In blazing headlines, the local Republican papers made the extravaf/mt statement that five thousand persons met the train. That would be approximately onetenth of the population of Muneie. Any of Dewey’s most enthusiastic boosters who were there knows that the estimate was terribly exaggerated by these papers and \yas done solely for outside political effect. There were twelve coaches to the Dewey special, Governor Dewey and.his wife occupying the last coach. Dewey’s coach stopped} quite a distance from the station. Consequently a crowd of two or three hundred made a wild dash to get to the rear coach. One over-enthusiastic man yelled to a group of working men standing on the platform, "Hurry up, boys, if you want to see the next president!” They looked disgusted and said, “We are waiting to get across the track, ,g.pd if you want to know who the next President is going to be, ask the fellows over at Durham.” Unless Dewey’s, present speaking schedule is changed, that fleeting trip through Muneie may be his “ans’ only chance to see him. His train only stopped a very few minutes, and Dewey himself, leaning far out over the platform, with a wave of his hand gave the signal to pull out. SENATOR (Continued From Page One) is rapidly being done by deputy registrars recommended by the Democratic central committee. A full staff of workers including the Political Action Committee of the Labor organizations are busily angaged seeing that all voters are properly qualified to vote this fall and indexing those who have expressed their direct intentions to vote a straight Democratic ticket on November 7h. CLEANER ERASES ANTIQUE
Concord, N. H.—Browsing in a Boston antique shop, Robert W. Upton of Concord happened upon a daguerreotype of Daniel Webster, which he took home in triumph to have cleaned. But an over-zealous cleaner wiped the plate blank, erasing the delicate likeness that had lasted fop more than a century.
! DkLAWAEE
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
COUNTY COMMISSIONER’S Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON PILE IN- THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER,
mi.
R. F. O. R. Paul Benbow, salary
Ernest Black, same Charles Coover, sam Arnel Hayden, same
cover, same
Charles Babcock, same William Marsh, same
John Caster, same
Harvey Jackson, same
Walter Rees, same Homer Isely, same
Wm. S. Branson, same
Ezra Fish, same Gene McCoy, same
Delbert Bowen, same Dave Eppards, same
Geo. Gilland, same
Chas. Hendrich, same Herman Castor, same
Geo. Nelson, same Wm. Jones, same
James Moore, same
Joe Heaton, same Pete Smith, same
Seamer Sobers, same Earl Vannatter, same
Wm. Dunlap, same Verda Howell, same Francis Love, same Ray Trout, same
Clarence Carpenter, John Tatman, same Irwin Booth, same Earl Conrad, same
Fred Wcekley, same
Clarence Nighbert, same
John Dean, same Milton DeWitt, same Carson Ford, same
William E. Smithson, sarr
Gordon Harris, same
V/ayne Thornburg, same
Paul Thornburg, same
Chas. S. Heaton, same
James Shaw, same
Robert Smit
Alfred Gilland,
same <
smae
Howard Reed, same H. Archie Stewart, same
Everett Walke
same
eret
Indiana Bell Tel. Co.
cie Water V
of Muncie-Sewage, same
’aiker,
na Bell Tel. Co., expense Muneie Water Works Co., san
ame
o., same
City
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same The Post-Democrat, same
The Press Publishing Co., sam
Fisher’s Brake Service, same Locey Auto Body, same
Paul Benbow, same Huber Mfg. Co., same
Muneie Motor Sales, same
Knapp Supply Co., sa Bay City Shovels C The Heil Co., same
Stand. Brush and Broom Co
C. E. Loker, same R. L. Scott, Co., same
United Parts Co., same Coulter and Hyde, same Del. Co. Farm Bur,, same Standard Oil Co., same
Harry Glenn, same
Clark Service Co., same A. E. Boyce Co., same J. and K. Stone Co., same Muneie Stone and Lime Co..
S. G. Sunday, same
Magic City Sup. Co., same
lay Mai
ware
quipment Co., same
City w„..
Springfield Clay Prod. Co., same
Grouleff am' Johnson Hard
ingfiel
Grouleff and Mauck Lum. Co.
on Hardware Co., same
Eqi ~
Ind.
CLERK. Eleanor Smith, salary Muriel Richman, same Lorraine Johnson, same lone Smith, same Jean Clevenger, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Jesse E. Greene, same A. E. Boyce Co., same AUDITOR. Ada Williams, salary Miriam S. Reed, same Carroll Signet, same Gertrude Briner, same Betty Stewart, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co., same TREASURER Rita Carter, salary Odessa Smith, same Pearle Sammons, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense RECORDER. Betty Pittenger, salary Lola Bullock, same Mildred Herron, same Carrie Davisson, same Bertha Lundberg, expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same A. E. Boyce Co., same SHERIFF. Othellow C. Whiteman, salary Leonard Rumler, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Charles P. Snodgrass, same Charles P. Snodgrass, same .Charles P. Snodgrass, same A. E. Boyce Co., same I SURVEYOR. ||en Janney, salary
$225.25 201.00 170.25 48.00 24.00 102.00 48.00 197.60 197.60 197.50 197.00 198.00 190.00 190.40 209.95 197.60 209.95 201.88 206.13 31.38 292.60 209.95 129.38 185.25 185.25 200.00 181.88 100.50 253.50 160.00 179.25 185.25 149.63 197.60 174.80 197.60 130.00 198.00 23.25 27.00 21.00 72.00 106.50 135.38 117.00
8.25
11.63 97.50 25j7 i 37.55
2.63 1.95 7.49
1 11.30 26.14
4.55
250.00
9.47
11.24 13.66 25.17
4.71
16.57 27.58 65.89 38.19 272.57 199.50 961.44 89.82 70.80 185.96
2.11
3.354.40 1.548.87 2.012.40
31.28 237.31
same 46.10
23.25
1,215.00 $145.00
125.00 125.00 120.00 115.00 14.45 35.00 29.32
$155.00
140.00 120.00 120.00 120.00
7.35
44.13 $155.00 135.00 120.00
7.75
$140.00 130.00 60.00 15.00 203.17
7.30 3.00
$175.00 175.00
7.65
79.44 103.04 1,896.33
.69
$ 38.46
Lester Janney, same
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
Althea Harvey, salary Anita Swingley, same
Martha Lou Gable, same
M. E. Cromer, expense Earl A, Brewer, same Marie B. Bowen, same
COUNTY SUPT. SCHOOLS. Mary E. Parklson, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
A. E. Boyce Co . Same COUNTY CORONER.
Earl K. Parsons, per diem
Robert Barnet, same
Ernest M. Holaday, clerk
Oliver Lutton, clerk Earl K. Parson, expense A. E. Boyce'Co., same COUNTY ASSESSOR. Mariellyn Sine, salary Helen L. Brown, ; same
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
A. E. Boyce Co., same
CENTRE TWP. ASSESSOR.
44.04
AGENT. $120.00
46.55 19.80 76.55 42.95 37.59
$135.00 13.25 52.65 $120.00 26.00
4.00
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$ 33.36 81.84 13.20 13.50 $ 04.cfe 48.00
6.50
Marian Cllngan, gfcl&ry
Ella Smith, Shine -
Ind. Bell-Tel. Co., expense PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Ernest L. Myers, salary $200.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co.,' expense 9.20 Ralph E. Rector, same 15.00 COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER. ■ C. J. Stover. M. D., salary $ 63.10
.COURT HOUSE.
Frank Jackson, salary $ 90.00 Elmer Stewart, same 90.00 Fred Stlfflfer, same 80.00 William Stlffler, same 90.00 Ida M. Bigelow, same 50.00 Muneie Water Works CO;, expense 50.27 City of Muneie- Sewage Treat, same 16.34
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same
Cen. Ind. Gas Co., same C. Ernest Dawson, same J. A. Butts and Son, same William Stlffler, same George W. Wagner, same
Ind. Institutional Ind., sajne Johnson Hardware Co., same
C. M. Kimbrough, same Otis Elevator Co., same
jgh,
Co., sai
JAIL.
Snodgrass, salary
Mildred P. Snodgr
Ind. Bell Tel. Co. expense Muneie Water Works Co., same Citv of Muncie-Sewage Treat, same Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same
Cen. Ind. Gas Co.,
nd Son,
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C. M. Kimbrough Co., same
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ih C
same same
Co., same
Ray
on, same
COUNTY INFIRMARY. Wilbert L. Gray, salary Edna E. Gray, same Anna Dillon, same Willis Neely, same Mearl Hayden, same Goldie Carmln, same John Carmln, same Ida Engstrom, same Emma Evans, same Gertie Fostnight, same
Allen Gaff, same
Carrie House, same Joseph Louck same Everett Kem, same M. J. Miller, same John Smith, same Jennie Stevens, same
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Ind. Gen. Service Co., same
Anna Moore, same Joseph A. Goddard T. J. Ault Co., same Singer’s Bakery, same
Kuhner Packing Co., same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co., same Delaware Co. Farm Bureau, same
C. E. Loker Co., same
Ind. Institutional Industries, same M. L. Meeks & Sons, same Beech Grove Cemetery, same Johnson Hardware Co., same
n Co. of Selma, same
J. Erwin Walsh same Pershing Seed Store, same
REN’S HOME.
Co., same
Farmers Co-op Co.
’ah
Seed St CHILDI
Myrta McMullen, salary
Martha Yocke
sie
Bertha Snyder, same
Martha Yockey, same Daisy Clifford, same Ellen James, same
Bessii
a £
D
Ada Rogers, ss^me Paul Hopper, same Nelle Hopper, same
Herbert Benadum, same
Holman Burton, same
Ind. Bell Telephone CO., expense Ind. Gen. Service Co., same David C. Cook Pub. Co., same C. M. Kimbrough Co., same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co., sAme
Delaware County Farm Bureau, same 2.15 - - - - ■ 3?0
same same
Kitselman Brosc, same J. A. Butts Sc son, same rillaman, same ATTEND. OFFICERS.
177.33
6.75 5.00
10.70 15.00
6.00
31.66
3.97
30.63 14.40 3 50.00 14.15 35.78 11.70 38.50 41.85 45.50 16.00
3.28 8.0$
150.00 62.50 14.00 70.00 66.45 62.50 52.50 17:50 52.50 35.00 32.50 11.37 10.00 52.50 20.00 52.50 52.50 15.25 79.20 13.06 323.26 46.26 73.14 14.00 191.42 37.18
3.60
101.18 110.00 40.00
7.00
20.63
2.77 9.55
125.00 47.50 47.50 47.50 28.50 47.50 37.50 28.75 60.00 47.50 28.00 23.00
8.95
46.86
5.01
27.38
211.07
8.72
19.25 42.72 97.20 35.50
John C. Moore, salary
Carrie V. Dunn,
John S
Carrie V.
Moore, Dunn
same
expense
same
$ 150.00
84.70 17.20 30.00
Legal Notice Maude 1 S. Maisel, salaty Maude S. Maisel, expense A. E. Boyce Co., same „ REGISTRATION. Jesse E. Greene, expend
Pansy Rowe, salary Georgia Danner, game Jean Darter, same Mildred Birt, same
Frances Phipps, same
Char' ' '
Joan
Alta Ribbli Margaret' (
Thelma Wray, sa'me
rlotte Vickers, Nixon, same
le, same
Or
egory, same
Kathleen Merrill, same ' A. E. Boyce>Cp„ expense COUNTY ADVERTISING.
Star Publishing Co., expense
Post-Democrat, ■ same
Press Publishing Co., same WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Carl Stein, Salary
Ind. '"Bell Telephone Co., expense
Carl Stein, same •
l POOR ATTORNEY. Victor M. Bruell, salary
CLINIC.
$ 159.00
Pansy B. Howell! Same” Ever s Laundry, same Dr. Robert Turner, same
; soldier BURIALS. M. L. Meeks * Sons, expense
Parsons Mortuary, same Harold H. Perry, same
O. H. Piepho St sons, same
Polhemua St Shlrey, same Richard Taylor, same Potter-Stephens, ^anje Gerald Downing, expense* CIVILIAN DEFBNSB.
Marjorie Bayless, salary 3 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
Webb Hunt, same
Muneie Chamber of Commerce, same A. E. Boyce Co., game
DITCH REPAIR.
Joseph McClellan, salary $ 131.5c Homer Plummer, same 112.00 J. Howard Reed, expense 10.00 Johnson Hardware Co., same 5.65
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS
$ 2.00 I 85.00
6.50
26.30 35.00
3.70
Treasurer, State of Ind., expense $ Ind. Uni. Medical Center, same
Dr. R. E. Card, same Dr. E. F. Tindal, same Dr. C. P. Waters, same
Ball Memorial Hospital, same
Ball Stores, Inc., same
Betty Gay, same
Dr. Henry E. Blbler, same
A. E. Brown, sAmo
Trav. Aid Society, same
Indianapolis Tr Muneie Optical
J. C. Penney Co
Penzel
Co., same 'v., same
same
C. A.
Dr. Ronald L. Reynard, same Dr. H. L. Brooks, same
E. S. Janney, salary Lucille DeVoe, same
Helen J. Van Matre, same
Alice V. Dakin, same
Mary Malinda Dalby, same Mary Inez Fisher, same
Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, sam» Webb Hunt, same
Lytle, same
?aul, sar
Agnes P. Rea, same
same
Webb Sybil
Dorothy Paul, same
a P.
JUlia Tier
86.43 307.05 17.00 18.00
3.50
10.12 36.26 63.80
3.00
69.69
1.32
17.00
6.02
20.26 25.00
3.00
225.00 170.00 160.00 145.00 140.00 31.00 109.90 140.00
2.33
130.67 140 00 140.00 145.00 100.00 53.33 130.00 115.00 110.00 50.00 41 00 M
4.17 4.26 8.05 3.55 9.87
12.95 13.16 19.65
6.60
12.45 ^0° 80.38 43.25
3.00
s lit 00
5.00
& 15.00 16.10 88.00 15.00 74.81
7.58
Witness my hand and sea! this 38tb day of September 1944. SEAL SAMUEL L. CUNNINGTOII
juiia Tierney, same
Alberta Bettegnles, same Ruth Buffington, same
Lois Hirons, same
Lola Mae Martin, same Lena M. Van Fleet, same
Ruth Pitman, same
E. S. Janney, expense
Alice V. Dakin, same
Mary Malinda Dalby, same Mary Inez Eisher, game Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, same
Webb Hunt, Same Sybil Lytle, same Dorothy Paul, same Agnes F. Rea, same Julia Tierney, same
Helen J. Van MAtrd, same Ind, Bell Telephone Co., same
A.
Mrs. Walter Mock, s&me Del. Co. Dept. Public Welfa;
E. Bovce Co., same
Mock, san
S»“”“
expense $
CIRCUIT
Ind. Bell Telephone Co Norma Smith, same Claude G. Jones. Same A. E. Boyce Co., same Western Unipn,’ same Elmer Welch; same.
The Bobbs-Merrill Co., aam« Edward Thompson Co., same Whites' Manual Labor ln$. same Gibault School for Boys, same
Jesse E. Greene, same
SUPERIOR
COURT.
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
West Publishing Co., same W. H. Anderson Co., same
S. G. Sunday, same s. G. Sunday, same