Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 August 1946 — Page 3

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946,

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Itaurtcie, Indiana, that public hearing oh an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, which is now pending before the Common Council of the City of Muncie, fndiana, will be held in the city council chamber in the City Hali at 7:30 p. m., on the 5th day of August 1946, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said City of Muncie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in said City of Mtntoie, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in block numbered I in William Harris’ Subdivision and Addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana. Commonly known and designated as 1801 S. Walnut Street in the City of Muncie, Indiana. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City rtan Commission of said City of Muncie, and has been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report disapproving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. - Satd hearing Will be continued from time fo time as may be found neces-

sary.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the

City of Muncie Indiana,

(SEAL) J. Clyde Dunnington City Clerk, and Clerk Of the Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 26

day of July, 1946. July 26, Aug. 2’.

PROPAGANDA (Continued From Page One)

tion from the Statehouse,” the News states editorially, “it is inevitable that* political considerations will color the releases that are intended to give the people a factual picture of the activities of their government . . . When they adopt the methods of their opponents, they lay themselves open to the same criticism. It

shouldn’t happen here.”

The proposal, if adopted, would affect nearly every weekly and daily newspaper in Indiana, most of which give their readers daily stories on doings in state government. Most of these papers det pend on the three major wire services for their information. Those services also assign report-

ers to the Statehouse daily.

Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that the Board of Pdblic Park’s of the City of Muncfe, Indiana, will at 4:00 o’clock p. m. on the 12th day of August, 1946 at its office in the City Building of Muncie, Indiana, accept and receive bids for the sale and purchase of one (1) to three (3) trucks as follows, one-half (l-2> ton pick up, three-fourths (3-4) ton with stake body and one (1) ton with stake body to be delivered to the Cfty of Muncie, Indiana. Bid forms aS required by law may be obtained at the office of the Board of Public Park’s of the City of Muncie, Indiana. The Board reserves the right to inject any or all Bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC PARKS Clerk Iva E. Fuson Aug. 2.

Legal Notice

BLEACHER AND HEATING CONTRACTORS

The Muncie School City Board of Education is calling foi bids on installation of new heating plants in both McKinley Elementary and Washington School and for bids on folding bleachers on south side of gymnasium floor at the Field Bouse. Specifications are on file and can be had by calling at the Superintendent’s Office, Room 226, Central High School, Murtcie, Indiana. Bids are to be in on or before August 24th 1946. ’ BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES William T. Haymond, President Ora T. Shroyer, Secretary John C. Banta, Treasurer Aug. 2-9.

MR. JENNER (Continned From Page One)' talking to dwarf the beer and licfuor conditions in Indiana during the campaign. That the Republican congressmen fear the potential political dynamite in the beer situation is shown by their reported lack of interest in “hitching on” to the campaign of William E. Jenner, former Republican state chairs man, for election to the United States senate. Mr. Jenner, now in the dual role of candidate and plaintiff in a libel suit against a powerful Indianapolis newspaper, is considered “too hot” as a run-ning-mate by Republican con-

gressmen seeking reelection and they have indicated they much prefer to campaign on their own. According to Maurice Early, veteran Indiana political commentator, who covered the Washington conference, the congressmen “heard with some misgivings” the proposal of the “hitched” campaign. He added that, prior to the conference, several of the congressmen said “they had no intention to join” in such an arrangement.

200 lb. Orphan Wants A Home Fort Wayne, Ind. — Boco, a good-natured 200-pound orphan, wants a home but no one seems to want him. He’s between 18 and 24 years old and in excellent health. But the trouble is he’s an alligator. Robert Ennis, manager of an amusement park, bought Boco yesterday, dug a hole and filled it with water for him. But Ennis said he would have to find the alligator a new home before winter. Ennis offered the friendly reptile to the city of Fort Wayne as a start on a proposed small zoo. But park board officials pointed cut they didn’t have any place to put him. The only possible home, they said, would be some ponds in a city park inhabited by ducks, geese and peacocks. “I’m afraid Boco, good-natured as he is, would raise an awful racket with those birds,” an official commented. Ennis said if all else failed, he probably would send Boco to a reptile farm in Peru.

(Yourj Discharge^ Private — aridf^1,000

SPRINGFIELD, MO. —“Private Hyndman, here is your honorable discharge from the Army of the United States,” said Col. Charles K Berle, commanding officer of O’Reilly General hospital here. “And here, George, is a check for $1,000” said Miss Lillian Carney, St, Louis, chief of occupational therapist at the hospital. r w Pfc. George Hyndman, Omaha, Neb., wounded in the Italian campaign, built a model car in the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild competition for hospitalized servicemen and won top honors for the ground and service forces. His check for $1,000 arrived the same day h< ..o^ivpd his discharcre and left for hom<»-

Town Wants To Find Lost River , Orleans, Ind. — ^ This little farming town's 1,500 residents want Orange county’s famed Lost river found and fixed. For years the stream, one of nature’s best sleight-of-hand tricks, has plagued the town with a peculiar flood problem. Nearly every time it rains, the submerged river literally boils out of the earth, inundates the town square and backs into many basements. Besides being bothersome, the condition also is unsanitary. Townspeople now have petitioned the U. S. Corps of Engineers at Louisville, Ky., to look into the situation. Residents believe an open river channel, rather than nature’s underground

THE BEER SHORTAGE GOES ON..

# The beer famine isn’t news anymore; it’s a hard, actual fact in a land of plenty. We don’t know how long it will continue arid we don’t know anyone who does know. Maybe it will last only a short time; maybe a year or more, depending, of course, upon conditions overseas and domestic policies. We do know, however, that it has provoked a lot of unrest here at home among people who enjoy a relaxing glass of beer on a hot day; among housewives who like to keep a cold bottle in the refrigerator, arid amorig veterans who had dreamed in the foxholes of a home-cooked meal and a refreshing drink when they came back. The 30 per cent government grain cut on top of still existent war-time curtailments, plus a 30 per cent or more additional demand adds up to an unprecedented shortage of beer. That’s why it iS hard to get your favorite' brand today, or any kind of brand for that matter. Perhaps it’s like it was during Prohibitidft—when yOu tell the American people they can’t have something, they all want it. Nevertheless it demonstrates that beer H<s become America’s most popular beverage. More than a lack of beer is involved, too. Reduced production has Shortened the supply of Brewers’ Yeast, so important in humrin diets and stock and poultry feed supplements; it has cut the amount of spent grains which return to the livestock and dairy feeding yards three-fold enriched in nutritive values. Thus the supply of milk and meat is affected. But the brewers, conscious that no bread grains, such as v/heat, are being used in beer production, aren’t kicking about the restrictions. They feel that they and their customers should cooperate in every way possible to help repair the awful toll of war by cutting down on the everyday consumption of wheat products, by reducing the use of fats and oils, and by wasting no foods. tVe trust that you will be tolerant with retail dealers who acc trying fd meet an dver-siaed public demand with an undersized Supply df beer. » Beer is a Beverage of Moderation Boy it only front Law-Abiding Permittees

THE tHDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Ckdnfber of CcrtMerc# Bldg. • lrtdidrtdpdlis'4, Indiana

one, and an artificial lake will solve their flood control difficulties. Lost river actually looks and acts just like any other river for 90 of its 100 miles. The other IQ miles of water are underground. The stream rises in Washington county, Ind., and flows atop the earth for 30 miles. At a point three miles east of Orleans it disappears, but seven miles southwest it is a flowing stream again, eventually reaching the navigable White river. There isn’t any question that the two parts of Lost river are one stream. An Indiana University professor proved that in the early ’20s by placing dye in the water at one end and watching it appear southwest of here. The geological oddity results from a porous limestone belt that lies below the surface of Orange county and stretches south to Mammoth cave in Kentucky. Lost river has worn its way underground through this limestone, leaving many giant caves under the rolling farms of the county. uTsTsold (Continued From Paire One) terests if the amendment werq passed. Congressman Jerry Voorhis (Dem., Calif.) said the amendment would give private owners of atomic patents “more complete mohopolistic power than the world has ever seen.” Nevertheless, the House passed this amendment and others. One provides the death penalty for any American citizen who discloses atomic secrets to aid a foreign country. Another struck from the Senate bill all penalties for persons or corporations which disobey orders issued by the control commission. ■Thus owners of atomic, patents can defy Uncle Sam and go unpunished, while the ordinary citizen can be executed. The Senate and House versions of the atomic control bill are now in the hands of a conference committee.—“LABOR”

HOMES (Continued From Rage One) ject is self-supporting and is reimbursing the federal government for its original investment and at the same time it is clearing the city of a former slum area and providing greatly improved housing: conditions for hundreds of local citizens. Munsyana Homes is one of two housing authorities in this cbmmunty both of which were New Deal undertakings to benefit many under-privileged families. The Middletown Gardens project located at the southeastern edge of the city limits also makes annual cash contributions to the county treasury in addition to furnishing healthful living conditions to many more families with moderate incomes. Likewise, the county government receives more revenue annually from the bousing: authority donation than if would have otherwise received from taxation on the involved property. It will be remembered that a few years ago when the federal government began its program for better housing throughout this nation by sponsoring sueff projects, the local Chamber of Commerce organization, the daily newspapers, and the Repubfibarr political together with local feal-*’ tors branded the entire program as very bad business and government interference with private entearprise. They all chose fo co’Ademh the New Deal and President Roosevelt for attempting such a program which they pro^ phesized would mean losses to local taxing units and the squandering of federal funds on the construction of “white elephants” as future memorials. Objections were made against the program by those anxious to discredit anything sponsored by the Democratic federal administration. Little consideration was given to the real purpose sought by President Roosevelt and the Democratic party to render better housing for low-income families, clear slum districts, and iiriprove the health of Americans. Naturally, the dollar sign meant more to those antagonists than the welfare of people, and of course, many objectors opposed the projects because they did not with to add any credit to the humanitarian urogram of the New Deal. Today, any of the original ob-

jectors are ready to accept executive authority with the projects and stand ready to pose for successful publicity given the program. Furthermore, they do not hesitate to proclaim praise for the housing benefits and will gratefully accept undue credit for the entire movement. It is now quite easy for these same persons to glorify the benefits and sucess of the housing projects, but they will hesitate again to remind the public that President Roosevelt gave birth to the program, and that they condemned it as a “slap-happy” idea by a Democratic national administration.

Women Show More Taste In Clothes Chicago, 111. — America’s best. Undressed man said today that women have more sense than men about clothes, but he wonders why people wear any at all. Alois Knapp, president of the American Sunbathing Association, said he has no sympathy for people who sweat out the summer in clothes. “If they’re silly enough to wear clothes, they ought to suffer,” he snapped — and mopped his brow. At his nudist camp near Roselawn, Ind., Knapp cools off in nothing, but in the city he has to wear clothes. “I guess I’m a coward like the rest of them,” he sighed. “I Wear everything any other man wears —except a vest. “Aren‘’t conventions stupid?” Women, he said, have a more civilized approach to the matter of summer clothing. They wear well-ventilated shoes, no stockings, short skirts, crownless hats and sleeveless blouses. “What else could they take off and walk the streets of our socalled civilized society?” he demanded. But Knapp predicted that men would see the light eventually and bare their limbs to “nature’s sunlight.” He said business men probably would wind up strolling to work in shorts, a short-sleev-ed shirt, sandals and no socks. That would be a step in the right direction', he said, but “hardly a substitute for wearing nothing.” “Nothing certainly would be better than anything.” Knapp said there are several ways to keep cool besides nudism. “You could rent a refrigerator and live in it, or you could go to the north or south pole,” he said. “With those alternatives, Who could resist nudity?”

Crimes Trials May Ignore Hirohito Rochester, N. Y. — Emperior Hirohito probably never will take a direct part in the war crimes trials, in the opinion of the chief Army prosecutor for all trials in China. Maj. Robert T. Dwyer, who prosecuted the Japanese accused of executing General Doolittle’s flyers, is certain the little man with the white horse will never face trial. It is unlikely he even will be called as a witness, Dwyer declared. Dwyer flew here from China for a brief visit because of the death of his father, Eugene Dwyer. His next task in China is the prosecution of ten German diplomats accused of working with the Japanese after the Nazi surrend-

6E.

In an interview, he discussed the attitude of the former enemy when brought to justice. “The Japanese are evasive on the witness stand,” Dwyer declared. “They deal in doubletalk and double meanings. Four or five questions usually are necessary to draw them out on one point. They display no emotion whatever during the trials and are easily subject to discipline.” Germans, on the other hand, are “outright, brusque and definitely arrogant,” he reported. Also, the Germans are ’’extremely conversant with international law.” MacArthur Liked by Japs America’s prestige in Japan is largely due to General MacArthur, whose popularity rating in that country is second only to Hirohito, Dwyer said. “MacArthur is doing a remarkable job in Japan, far beyond the average American understanding. His word is law and the Jap has the utmost respect for him,” the prosecutor observed. “If they ran a popularity contest in Japan, MacArthur would undoubtedly run second only to the emperor, who holds religious appeal.” “America should take an active part in Chinese affairs, especially in an assistance program,” Dwyer said. Such a program should include a reciprocal ag»eement—possibly with import concession, Dwyer believes. “America already has done much through the Army, UNRRA and occupational troops for China,” he said. “The Chinese are now thoroughly familiar with American techniques iri road construction, engineering and medicine.” o Can Now Get —i Canned Muskrat Cleveland. — Epicureans and gourmets in Cleveland who have suffered from the rarity of palate curios, can again take heart from a recent announcement that J. E.

Henry Taylor, proprietor of Cleveland’s East Market, who is handling the “treat,” expects no great rush for the canned muskrat, even with the meat shortage. He says its merits are not that

well known.

This is apparently but one of the delicacies that America has had to turn to after the closing of European marts. Since the war, Strasbourg goose liver, or pate de foie gras, Prague ham, and other well-known foreign tongue ticklers have been almost unobtainable and importers report little is to be expected for years. For example, a New York importer, Jules Weber, who recently returned from a trip to Strasbourg, brought back some of the

famed goose liver, and Taylor was

able to get a few cans of it. Tay- reported Samuel A. MacLennon, lor reported lbs selling price was chief postal inspector. Fraud or-

$13 per can. To appease the canape and hors d’oeuvres trade, Americans started to produce their own equivalents of pate de foie gras. New England smoked turkey came out. Florida tinned rattlesnake appeared, and Canada is well ahead in producing the goose liver so widely used for wedding reception canapes. However, it seems that rattlesnake is experiencing a resurrection insofar as being considered edible is concerned. Surveyors who first mapped tne streets of Cleveland ate fresh rattlesnake— with th? rattles bff, presumably. Musk rat too, is not new. It has long appeared as a prize dish at stag dinners in nearby Port Clin-

ton.

New OPA Price On Newsprint Looms Washington, D. C. — OPA is considering a price increase of newsprint based partially on the recent revaluation of the Canadian dollar, an OPA official said today. Canada supplies the United States with the bulk of its newsprint. On July 11, major Canadian producers increased theirs newspriht price by $6.80 a ton to allow for the monetary revision. The increase was passed on to purchasers. If OPA restores the June 30 ceiling price of $67 a ton at ports of entry the Canadian producers are expected to sell their newsprint to other countries for a higher price. When OPA went out of business on June 30, a $4-a-ton price boost was being studied by OPA as a means of increasing newsprint imports. o BUSIEST OIL STATE

Casper, Wyo. — Oil activity in Wyoming eqquals the total in all other Rocky Mountain states, H. O. (Tex) English, executive secretary of the Rock Mountain oil

Thuot & Cie., of Iberville, Que., and gas association, revealed here

has introduced a “rare treat” on recently.

NOT'ICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

of^determining the Tax Rates for School purposes of the School

of Muncie Delaware County,- Indiana.

Before the Board

In the matte

Corporation of the City of School Trustees.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Delaware Courtty, Indian*, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place On the 23rd day of August at 7:30 p. m. 1946 will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION

3 Lame Brothers Seek a Miracle Niagara Falls, N. Y.—“If you’ve got enough faith, nothing is impossible,” affirmed Leo. “We hope to be cured,” explained Raymond. “Doctors tell us we’re incurable, but that’s to becided.” “Even if only one of us is cured, he would be a great help to the other two,” added Robert. With these expressions of belief, hope and unselfishness, the three invalid Edward brothers spoke earnestly of their proposed pilgrimage this month to the Shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre, Que. To the trio, stricken with progressive muscle dystrophy, life for many years has meant 17 hours a day sitting in makeshift wheelchairs, a fight fo find means of livelihood and' unending con j finement at home: The men, whose ages range from 34 to 44, told excitedly of miracles attested to the famed shrine they intend to visit. “If we are not cured, we can at least get the necessary strength to: carry on our work,”' maintained Leo, a wheelchair prisoner for teh years. o HE WAS SAFE IN BEfif

Boston. —* East Boston police searched two hours over land and sea for Martin Kolocz, whose boat capsized in Boston Harbor. They found him at home—safe in bed.

SOLDIER TRAINING AT PEAK

Denver — A tour of Lowry Field near Denver wbuldn’t indicate that the war had been over nearly a year. Some 17,000 student soldiers are training at the field, a number nearly as high as the installation’s wartime peak.

Special School Fund Gen Administration

1 Bd. SehopI tfr. and Sec.

Office —— $ 2,376.00 2 Research Office 3,479.00 3 Finance and Acct. Office 10,409.40 4 Bldgs, and Gr. Dept. 3,554.00 5 Supplies Dept. 1,880.60 6 Supt. Office 7,600.00

7 School Attendance and Census Iiist. Teaching , Instr. Supervision

Op School Plant

2 High School 3 Elem. Schools Maintenance School. Plant

2 S igh School 35,055.63 3 Elem. Schools ^ -_ 32,371.45

2,063.75 49,719.20 20,395.37 69,782.27 75,493.1!/

F. Fixed Charges

7,360.00

G. Co-ordinate and Auxiliary Activities ;_ 21,232.34 t. Capital Outlay 1 New Acquisraons 23,140.84 2 Alterations 14,676.27 Total Expen. Sp. School Fund ___ ______ 380.593.71 Tuition Fund A. Tr. Salaries High School : 453,672.03 B. Tr. Salaries Elem. Schools 438\0D4.92 C. Trans. Tuition 59,381.43 Total Expen. Tuition Fund 951,148.38

Bond or Sinking Fund

A. Payment P'rin. i B. Payment Int.

Total Expen. Bond or Sink-

ing Fund

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOB EXPENSES TO Special DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund

1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuiog year, Jan.. 1, to Dec. 31, 1947, inclusive 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. I to

Dec. 31, present year 168 261 r? a. Additional Expenditures 41^052 88

3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year —not included in line 2 4. Total Estimated Expenditures (aud liries 1, 2 and 3)‘ ____: FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN

PROPOSED TAX LEVY:

5. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year : _■ _ 6. Taxes to- be collected, present year •December settlement! 7. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. Aug. 1st of present year to D'eceOibCr 31st of next ' sch'oOl ' year (Schedule on file in office of School

Board):

a. Special Taxes (see Schedule l _ b. Transfer Tuition and All Other Revenue (see Schedule)

8. Tptal Funds (Add lines 5, 6. 7o and

7b) ___:

9. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE

RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 8 from line 4)

10. Operating Balance (Not in excess

of expense from Jan. 1 to June 30,

less Misc. Revenue for same period)^ 24 242 48

11. amount to be Raised by tax

LEVY (Add lines 9. and 10) 376,914.14

Tuition

Fund

55,000.00 11.825.00 66.825.00

Bond Fund

OLD SPANISH SWINDLE SEEKS SUCKERS AGAIN

Chicago — The old “Spanish prisoner” swindle is again in operation, via fortune-promising letters sent to American business-

men.

Here is the way it operates: A mythical prisoner in Mexico is supposed to have hundreds of thousands of dollars hidden in a trunk held by border customs agents. If someone would help with “bribe” money for prison guards, to the tune of $10,000, the

then freed prisoner would share i C)ears

the money he would retrieve at

the border.

Twenty Chicago businessmen have received these bait letters.

Game Exhibit At Jay Co. Fair

Appearing at the Jay County Fair from August 4 to 9 will be the exhibit of the State Conserva-

tion department.

The traveling menagerie will be highlighted by a chucker partridge, ring-neck and fancy pheasants, the white groundhog, a raccoon, a fox, a wolf, a bobcat, American eagle, beaver, quail and

ders, calling for the interception of further mail, have been issued

against six Mexicans.

are housed in aboard a semi-

The animals screened cages trailer truck.

The summer itinerary for the show has just been announced by Donald R. Hughes, director of the department’s fish and game divis-

ion.

Legal Notices

DELAWARE COUNTt COMMISSIONERS CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT AtLOWANCES ON FILE IN THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1946.

Repair Free Gravel Roads

Garry C. Drumm, salary $ 300.33 John C. Bouslog, salary 162.00 Jessie StigalL salary 3.00 Ben McDonald, salary 3.00 Ernest Donovan, salary 162.00 Frank Purcell, salary 162.00 Roscoe E. Drumm, salary 164.25 Reason Baker, salary 108.00 Herman Castor, salary 183.60 Wm. Blair Clark, salary 172.80 Earl Conrad, salary 191.25 Melvin L. Conner, salary 162.40 Clarence Dickey, salary 172.80 Richard Ellison, salary 165.60 Dave Eppard, salary 194.40 Edward Dale Pish, salary 172.80 Ezra Fish, salary 158.40

(Herbert Flatter, sala

~ ell, Jr

ry 183.60

j Eugene Howell, Jr., salary 104.80 •i'lVerda Howell, salary 172.80 Norman L. Hofherr, salary 172.80 Floyd Landess, salary 172.80 Jesse Palmer, salary 216.00 Robert Pence, salary 186.30 Homer Pullen, salary 182.80 Clifford E. Ross, salary 165.60 ,Wm. C. Shaw, salary 217.00 Dhas. H. Swearingin, salary 216.00 Sam Younce, salary 234.00 Leila Erlenbach, salary 150.00 Carson Ford, salary 162.00 Joseph Purcell, salary 162.00

$380,593.71 $951,148.33 $66,825.00

389,752.53

589,907.72 1,340,900.91

51,822.64 165,405.42

15.888.00 4.120.00

237,236 06

1,743.75

63,568.75

13,796.02

205,083.83'

195,719.04 26,845.34

499,967.35 6l.4'58.79

2,620.00

962,229’. 56 43,260.36

352,671.66 378,671.35 25,308.39

r _ ty —

Number Of Taxable Polls

EUNDS n

Proposed levies

11,373.63 399',544.98

Special :___ Tuition :_____ Bond or Sinking __ TOTAL

52,329.10 77,637.49

51,758,330.00 9,430 Amount to

Be Raised 376,914.1 4 390,544.98 ■H,637.49 845,096.61

L£vy oii LeVy oft Polls Property

1.00 .fi ____ _____ .25 .75 -7_~__7-7 i.25 i '-I

comparative statement or TAXES collected and to be collected (Tabvtlate below amount! to be collected in current year and amounts collected

in each of the previous three years.)

V " To Be Name of Fund Collected Collected Budgeted in Collected

1944 1945 1!)1(» 1947

Special ^ 340,66) .08 294,225.12 332,515.24 376,914.14 Tuition ________ T 329,707.03 357,113.96 389,053.71 390,544.98 Bond or Sinking _ J __- 1 60,492.53 74,873.47 51,632.90 77,637.49 TDTAL 730,860.64 726,212.55 773,201.85 845,096.61 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the + ax levies have been deterrnined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to' the second Moncay in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten Or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal fo the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing (hereon, by filing of petition with tne County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County.

WILLIAM I. HAYMOND

ORA O. SHROYER

.. ■ ''' JOHN C. BANTA , . . .. • School BOard Member's Dated this 2nd day of August 1946. ^ School City of Muncie, Indiana .. _.7

Seamer J. Sbllars, salary Chas. Harshman, salary Oscar L. Jackson, salary

LaVaughn Main, salary : 54.00 Earl Vannatter, salary 141.75 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense

162.00

’.75 .25

ma. Beil Telephone Co., expense Ind. & Mich. Elec. Co., expense.. Mdncie Water Works Co., expense City of Muncie, sew. trtrftt. exp. The Gaston News, expense Muncie Newspapers, Inc., expense Burroughs Add. Machine Co., exp. Ind. Equipment Co., Inc,, expense

W. A. Riddell Corp., expense 100.19 Superior Electric Co., expense .

Delaware Co. Farm Bureau, exj N. American Steel Co., expense T. E. Bowman, expense United Parts Company, expense OR. L. Scott Parts Co., expense.

•Ralph Stout, expense

141.75 11.05 10.60

1.88

.35

11.44

14.60

4.79

244.92

6.50 3.50

32.45

8.00

64.81

17.81

, . 38.58

C. M. Kimbrough Co., expense ... 1.05

oker, expense 197,62

Ti:

197.62. 626.80

Glenn Tire Sales Co., ex

Muncie Stone & Lime Co.', expense 1,375.83 J. & K. Stone Company, expense. 1,622.05 J. & K. Gravel Company, expense 48.19 [John H. Krohn, expense 3,477.75 James Moore, expense :.... 609.52 Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp. . 144.75 •Johnson Hdwre. Co., expense .... 6.08 Brookman Construction,- expense. .12,508.90 |Yorktown Grain Corp., expense.. 5.55 Garry C. Drumm, expense 4.75 [Naze Insurance Agency, expense. 15.23 D. M. Galliher Co„ expense ...... 8'2.65

f Clers

Ondavere Milhollin, salary

Muriel Richman, salary ,

IMaribel Jones, salary

Gretchen Pitser, salary 'Jean Stanley, salary

jjesse E. Greene, exp Jesse E. Greene, exp. pi |Ind. Bell Telephone Co.,

A. E. Boyce Co., expense

Auditor

(Ada Williams, salary .$ [Miriam S. Reed, salary klarroll Signet, salary (Letha Gibson, salary ‘Gertrude Briner, salary Mary Ellen Dunn, salary Samuel L. Cunnfngton, per diem. !lnd. Bell Telephone Co., expense.

exp. per diem, exp. per diem.

Co., exp.

45.50

9.50 7.20

62.10

2.50

Treasurer

alary

Smith, salary $ 175.00

sag 155.00

140.00 62.50 45.50

7.75

165.00 114.51 175.00 150.00 156.00

Odess

Pearle Sammons, salary

Daphne Wilson, salary [Helen Ciscell, salary [Hubert L. Parkinson, per diem .. (Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. [Hubert h. Parkinson, expense .... (A. E. Boyce Co., expense

Recorder

Betty Plttehger, salary $ Lola Bullock, salary Mildred Herron, salary Ruby B. Yingling, salary 7.50 Bertha Lundberg, per diem 45.50 Bertha Lundberg, fees 384.20 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. 6.83 Bertha Lundberg, expense 10.00 Pelharp’s, expense 54.60 A. E. Boyce Company, expense .. 282.75 The Haloid Company, expense ... 568.85

Sheriff

Edward L. Rawlings, salary $ 225.00 Russell L. Banks, salary 225.00 Samuel H. Gray, per diem 80.60 (Russell L. Banks, per diem 17,05 2nd. Bell Telephone Co., expense. 9.30 •Samuel H. Gray, expense 6-00 Samuel H. Gray, expense 13.32 A. E. Boyce Company, expense .. 7.25 (Samuel H. Gray, expense 86.88

Surveyor

Fred Christie, expense $ 113.00 iOrville R. Johnson, salary 200.00 ;Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. 6.50 'Alfred L. Ellison, expense 65.88 The Typewriter House, expense .. 6.50 Delbert Christie, expense 113.00

County Agricultural Agent

Mario B. Bowen, salary .$ 20.00 E. C. Miller, salary 20.00 Althea Harvey, salary 135.00 Anita Swingley, salary 49.88

E. C. Miller

:omer, c

Marie B. Bowen, expense

er, expense 66.72

M. E. Cromer, expense 120.50 Marie B. Bowen, expense 54.35

County Board of Education

Phyllis Jean Hatfield, salary $ 150.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. 8.95

A. E. Boyce Company, expense.

Merritt C. Reed, expense

Coroner

Stephens, per dier

jxpense

Gallon Slept

Cleola Stephens, Gallon Stephens,

entre To

Marian Clingan, salary" $ 208-00 Rephena Wilson, salary 54.00 Ruby Retz, salary 12.00

pense

iship As

32.64 50.00

250.00

20.00 10.25

Ind. Bell

z, salary

Teleph

one Co., expense). County Assessor

Waunetah Lighthart, salary ,.... .$ Theo. Brown, per diem Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. Theo. Brown, expense Prosecuting Attorney Earl G. Manor, salary Ind. Bell Telephone Co., exp

6.50

125-00 45.50

7.45 3.00

250.00 10.00 24.50 45.50 104.00

150.00

phone Co., expense.

Circuit Court

Clarence G. Higi, per diem $

Superior Court

Paul A. Lenningtoh, per diem .

Registration

Jesse E. Greene, per diem

Pansy Rowe, salary 150.00 Kathleen Morrell, salary 32.50 Georgia Danner, salary 97.50 Jarieahn Dague, salary ;.; 130.00 Ind, Bell Telephone Co., expense.- 8.20 A. E. Boyce Co-, expense 64.24

County Health

Dr. W. J. Molloy, salary .....$ 126.20

Court House

Elmer Stewart, salary $ 90.00 Fred Stlffler, salary 90.00 Wm. E. Maston, salary 90.00 Ed Noble, salary 90.00 .Flora Dick, salary 50.00 Frederick Oliver, expense 30.00 Central Ind. Gas Co., expense.... 2.69 Muncie Water Works Co., expense 93.35 City of Muncie sew. tftmnt. exp. 28.42 Ind. & Mich. Elec. C0-, expense.. 328.40 Brand Roofing Co., expense ...... 59-.50 Troxell Hardware Store, expense. 46.05 ilmer Stewarf, expense 15.00

Legal Notices Continued

Troxell Hardware Store, expense. W. W. Wingate, expense

Infirmary

ilary .

elilo

William M: Lillie, sa: Martha L. Lillie, sala

162.50 65.00 80.00 58.76 46.13 10.32

, JH 69.00

Erville Dunn, salary 20,00

Mearl Hayden, sala

£6 Add

afjfcn I pH

Mildred_V. Dodson, salary

H. R. Georr

Gibson, salary

salary *

lary

Gibson,

Anderson,

Brady,

Emma Evans, salary

Allen Goff, salary .... Louise Holt, salary ..-, Everett Kem, salary ., John McGinzy, salary William Main, salary .

Margaret S. Noble, salary

John Smith, sala

60.00 43.87 70.00 60.00 14.00 40.00 82 00 60.00

John Smith, salary 60.00 Omer Smith, salary 60 00 Ruth Ann Smith, salary 60.00

salafy

Ann

Charles Sutto: Harry Vern,

10.00 20.00

lf.00 57.50 57.50 20.00

i, sa

salary

„ , __-afy ....

Children’s Home

Myrta McMullen, salary 137.50 Martha Yockey. salary .......... 57.50 Laura Bird, salary 57.50 Bessie Sholey, salary 57.50 Bertha Snyder, salary 57.50 Stella Dick, salary 49.00 Ada Rogers, salary 49.00 Herman Jones, salary lf.00

Nelle Hopper, salary Rose Gennett, salary

Paul Hopper, salary County Attorney

Corbett McClellan, salary 75.00

Weights and Measures

Carl V. Stein, salary $ 150.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. 6.50 Carl V. Stein, expense 49.00

Clinio

O. A. Hall, salary $ 50.00 Sarah Flo McKinney, expense ... 27.00 Evers' Laundry, expense 2.00 C. L. Bartel, expense 30.00 Russell E. Cole, expense 5.00 Ind. <fe Mich. Elec. Co., expense.. 1.80 Owl Drug Stores, expense 18.95

T. B. Indigents

Ella B. Kehrer Hospital, expense.? 390.00

Veteran Affairs

Harry K- Baker, salary $ 250.00

Helen Joyce Turner, salary Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. Harry K. Baker, expense A. E. Boyce Co., expense The Typewriter House, expense ..

County Advertising

The Gaston News, expense $

Tax Refunds

B. F. McCreery, expense $ Joseph T. IVferedith, expense Herschel V. Brown. Agt., expense. Ira Musselman, expense

Soldier Burials

Earl K. Parson, expense $ Potter-Stephens, expense 75.00! G. H. Piepho & Sons, expense ... 225.00 i Richard Taylor, expense 150.00 Merrill Brinson, expense $ 189.00; Wilfred W. Wingate, expense 189.00 1 Herbert Austin, expense 189.00

Bounty j

Albany Conservation Club, exp...? iff.OOi

Richard Armantrout,

William F. Bak<

Joe Birch,

125.00

6.63 6.00

14.40

.79

78.96 2.311 12.39| 4.701 6.61 - 75.00!

rout, expense

William F. BaKer. expense Birch, expense ...... Hugh Boyle, expense'

o.uu, 5.001 5-00

George Burris, expense Lewis Caldwell, expense Clovis Calicoat, expense Roy Costin, expense ’ Charles Gates, expense

;s C Gre

en, rav

expe

xpens

e. o.

Thomas Graves, expense Richard F. Hiatt, exp Fred Janney ; expense

Charles W. John

John Lotz,

5.00

29.00 10.00 10.00

5.001

£3’

5.00 5.00;

)n, expense

John Lotz, expense 5.00j Ralph Loveless, expense 15.00l M. D. Minnick, expense 5.00 B. H. Moore, expense 5.00 Lawrence A. P6tty, expense .*.... 15.00 Kenneth G. Pierce, expense 5.00 Herbert Schirmer, expense 5.00 Charles R. Schwierking, expense.. 10.00; Tom Stewart, expense 5.001

Ditches _ I harles M. Arminfrottt.

arl D.

Carl D. Moore, James C. Bure

H. R. Miller, expe Clinton Beuoy, ex RPssell R. MPPre,

expense

expense ..'. aw,- expense

Russe

Nbiseft

Department Public Welfare

C. M. Norris, salary

.? 15.10 . 13.60

92.20 96.00!

pense 110.00

12.00

5-00

R. Mpore, expense

Bros., expense

.? 225.00

LPCille DeVoe, salary 175.00 Arthur L. Smith, salary 154.36 Alice V. Dakin, salary 150.00

Mary, Malinda Dalby, salary Grace B. Gosma, salary Sybil Lytle, salary Dorothy C. Paul, salary Agnes F. Rea, salary Gladys V. Reeves, salary

1th

150.00 140.00 150.00 "‘.58

Taylor, salary

Julia Tierney, salar;

sal

lary

Julia Tierney, Mary Hatfield, Lois Hirons, si

147.5 156-0 155.00 14Q.00 155.00

Lois Mace, sa e Martin, salary VanFleet, salai

Lola Ma Lena M.

Carroll M.

alary IOO.OO

1315.00

ry ..... ‘

rtin. sala

Norris, expe

ary mse

100.00

33.16

120.00

47.6(

Dalby, expense expense /...

Alice V. Dakin, expense |9.

ilinda

Gladys V- Ree

(fy

Grace B. Gosma

Sybil Lytle, expense Dorothy C. Paul, expense

expense ...

r es, expense

Ruth Taylor, expense Julia Tierney, ek

Addressograph Sales Agency, exp.. A. E. Boyce Company, expense... Dela. Co. Dept. Pub. wel., exp. ..

'ey Irene Lee, expense

Michael, ex pens

20.95

7.33

10.88

5.28

16.14 19.75 15.95 17.45 25.95

3.84

11.40

5.70

pensi

juna Tierney, experts^

Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. Muncie Newspapers, Inc., expense Addressograph Sales Agency, exp..

12.88 27.00

penso 41.6? expense * IOO.OO'

Parson Mortuary, expense Ind, Univ. Medical Center, exp. Ind. Univ. Medical Center, eXp.

Ruby Micha

Earl K. Parsons,

' “ rtuary

'* t

Wm. Deutsch, M. D., expense

Day Nursery, expense

ary D. Hart, expense

Dr. Fred Bushey, expense ....

jgjjiil Blossom, expense

D. He

frs. Goida BU-oou.*,, .... !d J. McGuff Ins. Agency, exp. .. Treas. State of Indiana, expense.

Circuit Court

Archie M. Ringo. expense f Clyde E. Peterson, expense Arthur C. Clyrie, expensO Samuel H. Gray, expense 4

Superior Court

Lawyers’ Co-Op. Pub. Co., ekp. ..?

jieene, Sxpcnoc

Dr. F. E. Kirshman, ekpense .

t C. Silvers, expense

Inquests

pense $

15.00

1,132.90 1,11874

12.50

4.00 5.11 3.00 8.00

25.00 73.77 12.00

9.00 3.00

11.13

8.50

Jesse E. Greene, Dr. F. E. Kirshj

Dr. Joseph C. Silvers, expen Dr. Henry E. Bibler, expense Samuel H. Gray, expense Dr. C. A. Leatnerman, expensd ..

Df. J. H.

Dr. Irwin S. Hostetter. expanse J. C. Penney Co., Me., expense

J. Molloy, expense Williams, expense ...

15.00

6.00 6.00 3.00

41.40

II If 3-00

48.34

John Rowl

son

ett’s,

Hardware Co.

pense

:pei

expense

Modern School Supply, expense . Viles Elec. Construction, expense. Vlles Elec. Construction, expense.

Otis Elevator Co., expense Evans Flag <fc Dec. Co.

expense.,

^ u , Jail

Ann* Marie Gray, salary ? Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense. Central Ind. Gas Co., expense ... City of Muncie, sew. trtmnt. exp.

Charley j^ewis Pest Control,

2.09

21.68 22.00 10.75 58.23 18.90 290.47 14.40 120 00 50.00 10.35 30.26

4,40

16,50 40.40 63,14 25.00 "-"T-

Witness my Hand and Official Seil this

1st day of August, 1946.

(Seal) SAMUEL L. CUNNINGTON, Auditor Delaware County, Indiana.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Bddfa of Commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids and proposals up to the hour of 10:00 a. m.j C. D. T., on Monday, the 12th day ofj August. 1946, at the office of the Auditor in the Courthouse in the City of Muncie,: Indiana, for the furnishing of the fol-| lowing materials for the County Highway] Department as follows, to-wlt:

. Gravel

One (1) to . five thousand (5,000) yards of gravel in bank or pile In Liberty tWPRequirertients and specifications for saidi rpaterials, are on file in the office of the! Auditor, of Delaware' County, Indiana. • Each bidder shall accompany his bld : with a non-collusion affidavit as required

by law.

Whenever a bid is in excess of ?500.00 the same shall be accompanied by a bidder’s bond or certified check payable to the Treasurer of Delaware County, Indiana, which bond or check shall be in an amount not less than 10% of the total

amount of such bid.

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. j . Ddrie (His Iff day 0? August, .1946. SAMUEL L CUNNINGTCN Auditor of Delaware County, Ind.