Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 January 1946 — Page 4

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POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946.

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...

HARRY: “I don’t know what they’ll weigh up, Judge, but my cattle and poultry sure have been gettin’ fatter since I started to use distillers’ dried grains in their ration.” OLD JUDGE: “You’re about the tenth one who has told me that, Harry. How do you account for it?” HARRY: “The by-product recovered from grains used by distillers is very high in vitamin and protein content. It’s the best feed supplement we can get to balance the rations we feed our dairy cows, livestock and poultry. Mixed with original grain, these dis-

tillers’ dried grains have a much greater feeding value than the original grain has.” OLD JUDGE: “Have any trouble getting all you need?” HARRY: “Yes, at times, even though the distillers produced 1,200,000,000 pounds of it for the year endin’ last June. I hope they’ll be in a position to produce a lot more next year.” OLD JUDGE: “Then I guess nobody can tell you grain is wasted in distilling.” HARRY: “Not me, Judge ... I know.’*

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Official U. S. Signal Corps Photo An Army private lays out model planes on a model airstrip in a U. S. Army hospital in Australia. This is part of the huge Army rehabilitation program for wounded soldiers. Yopr purchase of Victory Bonds will help sptei the recovery of thousands of armed forces men wounded while fighting for the preservation of freedom. from V. S, Trtasurt Charles A. Pfleiderer Chief Engineer For Indiana Bell Telephone Company

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Below are list ed the name: of five famout murderers. in the left column, with their vie tims in the right column. Leslit Woods, star oi Mutual's “Shadow” detectiv* series wonderi if you can pair them correctly. You need th< correct answer to four for a passing score.

1. Macbeth a. 2. Brutus b. 3. Leon Czolgosz c. 4. Paris d. 5. Hagen e.

ANSWERS:

4, c; 2, d; 3, as 4, b; 5. «.

William

McKinley

Achilles Duncan Caesar

Siegfried

er they entered tht armd forces. Drivr’s licenses will be issued for two years starting in 1946. instead of one year as has ben the custom. The two-year licenses will cost $1.25’. This applies only to operator’s licenses. Chauffeur’s licenses will be issued only for one year. Beginners’ permits will be issued under a new plan. Thety wil be granted for a period of 30 days to six months. The beginning driver can take the required test any time after 30 days and if held qualified will be isued a regular permit upon presentation of an application. Formerly, beginners permits were issued and followed with conditional licenses for one year. In all eases, applications for li-

New License Plates Now Obtainable

Salets of auto license plates add drivers’ licenses started Wednesday at the license bureau at 215 Main street, Muncie, with Mrs. Nettie May in charge. She also assists in handling income tax payments due this month. Tatxpayers are urged to file their returns early in the month. The drivers licenses must be obtained by March 1. Plates sold in Delaware county started with 424-201. Applications have ben mailed to motor car owners. There are approximately 18,$$$ pasenger cars in Delaware County. Increased lergistnations are anticipated next year because of the return to civil life of former servicemen, whose cars stood idle aft-

YOU CAN HELP SPEED UP YOUR BUS SERVICE

" It is our desire to furnish you unexcelled transportation service, and the riding public can , help in these ways:

| Have your exact fare ready ^ upon entering the bus. Deposit your own fare and pass through the turnstile. 2 You’ll find the drivers courteous and willing to answer your questions about transfers, destinations, etc., but please avoid unnecessary conversation with drivers, as their attention should be on the road ahead for safety. 2 Please cooperate by moving to the rear of the bus. The driver should have a clear, wide vision at all times. Crowding around the front, around entrances, and exits slows up your trip. Thanks for your continued cooperation.

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BIBLE QUEBTIQnS •ANSW-CR-ED BY TH-C VOICE/PROPHECY INTERNATIONAL BIBLE BROADCASTER.

God

not

as he

Question—Why does destroy a man just as

sins?

Answer—He gives him opportunity to repent. “The Lord is not slack concerning His promise, as some men count slackness; but is longsuffering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance.” 2 Peter 3:9. Q.—Does God ever get tired? A.—“To whom then will ye liken Me, or shall I be equal? saith the Holy One. Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these things, that bringeth out their host by number: He calleth them all by names by the greatness of His might, for that He is strong in power; not one faileth.” Isaiah 40: 25, 26. Q.—What are some of the signs of Christ's return? A.—“And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring; men’s hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth: for the powers of heaven shall be shaken,” Luke 21:25, 26. Q.—Is it true that Christ’s birthplace was recorded several years before he was born there? A.—The prophecy of Christ’s birth in Bethlehem was made over seven hundred years before He was born there. Micah 5:2: “But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall He come forth unto Me that Is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting.” Q.—Did thistles and weeds and thorns grow in the garden of Eden? A.—They are said to have come as a result of the curse, after Adam sinned. “And unto Adam He said, Because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree, of which I commanded thee, saying, Thou shalt not eat of it; cursed is the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life; thorns also and thistles shall it bring forth to thee; and thou shalt eat the herb of the field.” Genesis 3:17, 18. Ed. Note'. Address your questions to the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Voice of Prophecy, Box 55, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Bible questions of general interest will be answered in this column as space permits.

censes must be accompanied by receipts showing payment of poll or personal taxes. o Masonic Service Center Is Active Indianapolis, Jan 2 — More than 100,000 service men have visited the Masonic Service Center < here, being provided meals, recreation and entertainment all free of charge, it is announced by Claude M. Jacoby. Boys from every state in the Union and from nine foreign countries have visited the Center which is a part of the war service and relief program of the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Indiana. Mr. Jacoby is committee

chairman.

A similar program is operated at Evansville where more than 35,000 have been served. The two centers are operated and financed entirely by the Masonic Order and receive no USO or other special funds and are for “servicemen ^ from everywhere” regardless of religious or fraternal affiliations. They were opened in the Spring of 1944 and will remain open as long as there is a need. Both have shown increases in recent months. In addition, the Masonic organization is carrying on regular entertainment programs for wounded vets in Billings General Hospital, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and Wakeman General Hospital, Camp Atterbmy. They have been lauded as outstanding contributions by hospital heads, army officials and Red Cross workers. Swine School At Royerton Jan. 18 Plans are rapidly being completed for the ^Delaware County Hog School scheduled to be held January 18, at the Royerton School building, Floyd Abraham, Hamilton Township farmer and chairman of the committee on arrangements said yesterday. “With reduced marking in feeding in prospect for the future we see the hog school a very practical aid to all hog raisers in Delaware County,” Abraham said. John W. Schwab and Dr. L. P. Doyle, both specialists from Purdue University, have been booked to lead the discussions. They will appear on both the morning and afternon sessions at Royerton. Chairman Abraham and his excutive committee have working with them an attendance committee of fifty-four ment representing all twelve townships in the county. They will mage every effort to see that every swine raiser in their community is in attendance. Dinner Arrarnged The personnel of the respective township attendance committees announced by Chairman Abraham follows: Washington township, Russell E. Johnson, Howard Harold, Mark Fallis, G. P. Rigdon and Mark Drumm; Union Township; Carl R. Craw, Earl Nixon, Dr. C. C. Shuler and Lawrence Love; Niles Township, Charles E. Weaver, Willis Michael, Harold Huffman Wilbur Crooks,, Wilbur Kirkpatrick, Harry Bales, Earl Richey, and Howard Dillon; Delawere township John Wright, Perry Thornburg, Donald Whitehair, Hubert Shreve; Mt. Pleasant Township, Roy Newman, Ralph Henkle, John Bullock, Floyd Sollars, Webb Gilbert; Center Township, Cecil A. Madill, Karl W. Williams, Harold Pease, Russell Rlesher, Fred Meeker,; Liberty Township, Elmer C. Scott, Francis H. Williams, Lewis Reese, F. J. Orebaugh, Aaron Meeks; Salem Township, I. Leon Calvert, A. C. Franklin, Howard Pittenger, Cary J. Fenv'ick; Monroe Township, Cecil Sweigart, Thomas Shockley, W. O. Pitser;

rule is being made because of many veterans being discharged rapidly at inopportune moments fotr re-entry into school. “There is a substantial increase in the winter quarter enrollment. No definite number can be released, bcause of the returning veterans who are registering late,” Dr. Murray said. H said that “With few exceptions the veterans have done a splendid piece of work in the fall quarter, which is evidence in itself of purposefulness and maturity.” o

Gross Income Tax Due After Jan. 1

C. A. PFLEIDERER Charles A. Pfleiderer, building and equipment' engineer as been appointed chief engineer for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company effective January 1. He succeeds Vance Oathout, who will retire next month from active service with the Company after more th^in forty-two years with the Bell Telephone Sytsem. Mr. Pfleiderer joined the Indiana Bell’s engineering department in 192, after his graduation frorft Purdue. He has had a broad experience in telephone engineering during his rise to the leadership of that department. He was appointed facilities engineer in 1926, equipment engineer in 1929, and building and equipment engineer

in 1940.

Mr. Oathout, who has been chief engineer for the company since 1928, will reach the Bell System retiretnent age in February. He began in the telephone business in Iowa at an early age, and has had an Interesting -career. At seventeen he was working as a lineman for the Standard Tele-

Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 27. — (Special)—The Indiana Gross Income Tax Division is all ready to start collection of the state levy on 1945 incomes on January 2, State Treasurer Frank T. Millis announced here today. While residents of 85 other counties in the state must secure their tax forms at automobile license branches, most of the taxpayers } in Adams, Allen, Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone and Brown counties will receive their

blanks by mail.

Millis urged all taxpayers who received these special test blanks to use them in reporting their 1945 incomes. An account number has been assigned to each person who

. VANCE OATHOUT

Telephone Company and began his long service with the Bell System. Working his way forward in the

business, Mr. Oathout served as ., , . . f repairman, foreman and then man- ' 0 „„ tfes . last and failure

ager at several Iowa towns. His next promotion was to the post of general manager of a small telephone company at Boorie, la. From there he went to the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company at Minneapolis in 19H3 as a traffic supervisor. He became superintendent of traffic in 1916 and in 1925 was transferred to Omaha, Nebr. as plant extension engineer. It was under Mr. Oathout’s direction that the telephone company’s 11,000-ton eight story office building at Indianapolis was moved to an adjoining site and the present administration building constructed. This remarkable feat of engineering, begun in 1930, attracted world-wide attention. In the last few years, the war has created many unusual problems of telephone engineering. Mr. Oathout has ably directed these activities to provide more telephone facilities for the government and

pohne Company at Dubuque. In Se- for civilian use despite acute short-

tember, 1903, he joined the Iowa ages of equipment.

To meet the housing situation, the college has ben assured of fifteen trailers, with a promise of ten additional. It is understood they will be established on college- owned ground at the east’ of Tillotson avenue at West Gilbert

street.

A city ordinance bans the occupancy of trailers as temporary or permanent homes within the city limits, excepting where sanitary facilities are adequate. However there is doubt that the city ordinance would operate with relation to state-owned sites, but the college, the city controller was informed, will establish sanitary sewers, to be connected with toilets and bath accomodations, making the set-up absolute-

ly sanitary.

The (student occupants of the trai ers, all married, are expected

W. E. Wagoner, of the Ball State to enter the institution with the College administration, yesterday opening of he next term, submitted to City Controller, John o ^ ? ld D a 1 1 } d students may D. Lewis an outline of plans for enroll at Ball State College until the proposed trailer housing site dan n 7 ’ T ben announced by the college will set up in Muncie Dl ’ C ’ L -. Murr ay, college registrar, to take care of students entering l The registration office was open the college under educational [ daily this week ezcept on New features of thq G. I. Bill. Year’s Day. This exception to the

Hamilton Township, Charles Ebdite, Fred Holt, Vernon Freeman, J. Kemper Johnson; Harrison Township, Warren Sollars, Francis Colter, Glendon Thurston, J. Frank Lee; Perry Township, Claude Huffman, John H. Johns-

ton, Ivan Lawson.

Floren Orebaugh, Raymond Johnson, Dr. C. C. Shuler and Don Muterspaugh comprise the dinner committee. They are completing plans with Mrs. Wanda Hughes, vocational home economics supervisor at the Royerton school, to provide dinner for thoee in attend-

ance at the school. o

Trailer Housing Plans Outlined

to

use the blank provided by the division will delay identification of the individual’s payment. However, residents of the seven counties listed above who fail to receive their blanks by mail, may secure an unnumbered form at the license branch nearest their home. Facilities of the license branches still are available to all taxpayers who desire assistance in filling their reports. Within the last 30 days the Gross Income Tax Division has distributed more than 10 tons of printed forms necessary to collect the 1945 tax payments. In addition to the million and one-half annual reports distributed to individuals, corporations and partnerships, another million “information-at-source” cards were sent to employers who will report their 1945 payroll to the state before January 31, 1946. The tax rate is unchanged from previous years. Individuals pay one per cent of their gross income with an annual exemption of $1,000. Money derived from interest, rentals and the sale of either capital assets or real estate is taxable as well as wages, salaries, commissions and fees for personal services. o County Churches Meet At Tabor The fifth Sunday night meeting of Delaware County Christian churches was held at Tabor Christian church Sunday evening. Those attending from the Eaton Christian church were Rev. and Mrs. Harold L. Newlan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Fierson, Mrs. Raymond Lowry, Mrs. L. P. Briggs, Mrs Orris Cochran, Mrs Roy Walburn, Buford Stewart, Herschel Holbert, Archie Conner, Mrs. Sam Younce, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Betty Ann and Ellen Mae Cochran, Dean Martz, Barbara Stewart, Herschel Holbert, Archie ston, Betty Brown, Don Younce, Gervis Conner, Willard Banks, Jr., Teal Younce, and Pauldean Lewis

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