Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1941 — Page 24

PAGE 24

AUTO NE

Many Jobs Lost in Auto Cut But Men Are Shifted to Defense Work

By DAVID MARSHALL

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE automotive industry conferred yesterday with defense officials on curtailment of production and on methods of further freeing 1942 assembly lines to increase the flow of tanks, aircraft parts and other war materials. The nation’s car production probably will be cut 50 per cent in the new model year now beginning, The larger automobile companies —General Motors, Chrysler and Ford—were asked to make a 27.6 per cent reduction in their 1942 model production during the first four months as compared with last year’s level. Studebaker, Hudson, Nash, Packard, Willys-Overland, and Crosley will cut their production schedules by 20.2 per cent. Some of the automotive leaders contend that additional curtailment would result in a serious dislocation of workers within the industry. However, in some plants the transition from civilian fo defense work already is swift. The Packard Motor Car Co. for instance, is adding approximately 500 men weekly to production of liquid-cooled Rolls Royce engines for the United States and British air forces. At peak production—three engines per hour—the firm expects to employ 14,000 men it its $30,000,000 aircraft plant, an increase of 9000 over present payrolls. Chrysler Corp. has transferred 3000 men from its Jefferson plant to its $20,000,000 tank arsenal, which is employing 4000 on three shifts. By mid-November, employment will be boosted to 6000. The firm soon hopes to be turning out tanks at the rate of eight a day. The tanks weigh 30 tons and are powered by 450-horsepower, nine-cylinder, aircooled Wright engines. All of this work is part of the $2,000,000,000 of defense work the industry has received on which peak production wili not be reached until next year. OPM and OPACS announced the passenger car quotas by companies for August, September. Octpber and November of this year and comparable figures for last year, They were: 1 Mos. Ending

Nov. 30, 1910 511,700

275,600 182,800 46,160 41.900 20,942 25,710 8,364

4 Mos. Ending Nov. 30, 1941 261.815 188.849 151.845 35,289 25874 21972 23.056 7.768 333 Total ..es. 816,801 1,113, 3.361 An increase was shown for Nash as that company had an “unusually low output” last year, officials explained, Crosley’s production was only beginning at this time last year, ” n o

I's Always Rainy Weather

CLARENCE J. ROOT, chief of Detroit's U. S. Weather Bureau, knows one place where the prediction “rain and stormy” is always 100 per cent right. That's at the Plymouth plant where bodies are “hurricane tested” in an artificial storm machine. The blast of a powerful three-

General Motors Chrysler Ford Studebaker Hudson Nash Packard Willys-Overland Crosley

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Plymouth’s General Sales Manager Joseph E. Bayne explains the storm machine to Meterologist Root.

foot fan and the compressed-air jet operated by a workman produces a man-made 60-mile gale. This is one of the factory's tests of the: Plymouth’s sealing against water, dust, heat and noise.

2 & u Ld t3 »

Nash Pushes Newest ‘600’

CHIEF NEWS FOR Nach for 1942 will be the new version of the Nash “600” the low-priced car which entered the mass market in 1941, according to Howard W. Kramm. Just returned from the national Nash convention at Hot Springs, Va.,, Mr. Kramm is head of Nash; Motors of Indianapolis, factory branch. The 1942 line to be introduced publicly in mid-September will | include 15 new models—five Ambassador eights, five Ambassador sixes, and five in the economy “600° line. Besides its low price, Mr. Kramm said. the Nash “600” offers exceptional gasoline mileage (25 to 30 miles a gallon at highway speeds), and aeroplane fuselage type body construction.

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Plan Tire Conservation

A CONSERVATION plan to help motorists get more mileage out of their tires and to save rubber for national defense has been worked out by the United States Rubber Co. Each motorist may receive upon registration with any U. S. Tire dealer a card entitling him to prior claim on the dealer's service facilities. Those registering will be extended these special services: The inside fabric body of tires will be carefully checked regularly so that when necessary they may be safely recapped. Air inflation checks will be put on all tires (including the spare) which shouid normally increase tire mileage over 20 per cent. Attention will be called to any uneven tread wear that indicates | out of balance, out of alignment, or defective brake conditions so that they may be corrected. Tires will be systematically checked for hidden cuts and bruises which can be made harmless. Motorists will be advised if, when, and how their tires should be regrooved for extra non-skid mileage. All tires, including the spare, will be cross-switched often enough to compensate for any uneven tread wear. Tubes also will be carefully inspected at regular intervals to make sure they are not pinching or chafing.

” # ” "

30 Million Cars Operating

THERE ARE 30,000.000 cars now in operation in the United States, capable of furnishing transportation at one time for the entire population of the country.

State Deaths

38 Surviv-

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DANE DECRIES U. S. MOVE INTO ICELAND

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22 (U. P)). — (Via Berlin)—United States occupation of Iceland “from a Danish as well as European point of view is most deplorable despite the American promise to withdraw the troops after the war,” the Danish premier, Th. Stauning, said in Parliament today. “When Britain occupied Iceland the Reykjavik Government protested energetically since Iceland had declared herself neutral,” Stauning

ANDERSON—Renzie Cash, ors: Son, James; mother, Mrs. Mary Cash BEECH GROVE — William A. Poer, 85 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leona Shaw, Mrs. Lottie Finch, Mrs. Mi nnie Hale; son. the Rev. Ermin Poer; stepdaughter, Mrs. Elsie Strellar; sisters, Mrs. Arilla_ Parish, Mrs. Alice Garrett, Mrs. Mary Roby. BUCKSKIN — Louis Grimm. Survivor: Brother, Wesley. CRAWFORDSVILLE — James Parks, Survivors: Wife, Harriet: dau hier Flossie F. Coons; brother, Gar CROTHERSVILLE — Chester Kinney, %5. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.” Rose Likens: sons, Guy, Homer: brother, Otto. DALEVILLE—William H. Snodgrass, 62. Survivors: Wife, Anna; ae hters, Mrs. Nonis Clark, Mrs. Golden Abshire, Miss Harriett Snodgrass; sons, L., William: sister, Mrs. Walter: Hofher. EVANSVILLE—William Robert Miller, 30. Survivors: Wife, Leola; son, Donald; father, Ulysses Miller: sisters, Mrs. Clyde Way, Mrs. Lillian Blakeman: brother. Frank. said. FOUNTAINTOWN—Mrs. Rachel Sexton. “ : pig hal Daughters. Mrs. Murray The fact that the Untied States Mrs. Lee Rafferty; son, Dr. C. E./made an agreement with Iceland before occupying the country does not justify belief that Iceland wanted to give up her former policy . . . it is believed that Iceland was in a situation not permitting any alter-

native

Mrs.

94 Rafferty, Sexton. FRANCESVILLE—MTrs . Survivors: Husband, Oris, Ovid; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Polly Wal FRANKLIN—George L. Markley, 86. MARION—Dennis D. Newport, 75. Su vivors: Wife, Nettie: sons. Frank. Russell, George: sister, Mrs. Martin Moore. Charies A. Nuzum, 65. Survivors: Wife, Mattie; sons. Robert. Richard: brothers. James, Lawrence NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Hattie Koger, 38 Survivors: Husband, Riley: sons, Carl, Lyle: mother, Mrs. Linda Kelley: sisters. Mrs. Clyde Cowan Mrs. Earl Smith: brothers, Allen, Ezra. John. Lewis. James Kelley. CETON — Mrs. Fannie Toney, 81 ThA ad Son. Brvron: daughters, Miss | Members of the New England SpeSeeds ney. 4) aes Battet; lunkers’ Grotto—cave explorers to 5 owWel TR . sist .? DO as CWateon + 5 | you—apparently didn't think there RICHMOND—Hubert Perkins, are enough mosquitoes in the world. vivors: Wife, six children. At the behest of the U. S. National Museum the Spelunkers ex-

ROCKPORT—The Rey. Ambrose William plored Skinners Cave on Mt. Equi-

Minnie A. Weldon, Conrad; sons, Martha Hedge,

SPELUNKERS’ HUNT CAVE MOSQUITOES

MANCHESTER. Vt, (U.

33. Sur-

Mattingley, 52. Survivors: Brothers, Mark, Luke; sisters Mrs. Gertrude Strong. Mrs. Helen Reeler, Mrs. Jennie Baber, Mrs. Emma Reidhaar, Sisters Hedwige, Berna-

dine. . cave mosquitoes,

Poy]

nox in search of new specimens of

NEGOTIATIONS FAIL IN SHIPYARD STRIKE

By UNITED PRESS John Green, president of the C. I. O. Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers formally notified OPM Co-Director Sidney Hillman today that company-union negotiations on the 16-day-old Kearny, N. J. shipyard strike have collapsed. Mr. Hillman planned to notify President, Roosevelt immediately, Mr. Green said. The collapse appeared to leave no way to get production started again quickly except for the President to order Government operation of the yards, owned by the Federal Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. At his Hyde Park home, the President revealed that he is extremely reluctant to commandeer the yards. The plant will not be taken over by the Government if such a measure can be avoided, he said. “Can you say whether you will be able to avoid it?” he was asked. He replied that he could not even guess the answer to such a question. After his two conferences with operators and leaders of striking C. I. O. workers yesterday, he said he knows only that negotiations are still in progress in an attempt to|resume work on $493.000,000 worth of Naval and Maritime Commission vessels.

HINTS JAPAN AND U. S. TO TRADE NATIONALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P). —Secretary of State Cordell Hull indicated today that a formula has|® been reached for the gradual ree patriation of Americans and Japanese desiring to return to their respective countries. Mr. Hull said at a press conference that he had no specific news in relation to the repatriation and that there had been no change in thei: general policy on that subject. But, in response to questions, he said that it would not be surprising if groups of Americans were reported moving from Japan to Shanghai from time to time. He also said that there would probably be reports of Japanese nationals traveling from the United States to Japan. Already a group of American officials have left Japan for Shangahi.

U. S. ‘INFORMED’ OF ALLIED CONFERENCE

LONDON, Aug. 22 (U. P). — The United States has been kept fully informed of plans for a conference of British and allied government officials next week to prepare for post-war mobilization of the resources of Europe, it was learned today. It was understood that Great Britain already has received assurances that the United States wants| to help make food and raw materials available, once the Nazi regime is destroyed. British Foreign Secretary Eden called the conference, the first since June 12 when allied officials met io Sha their determination to

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| Indianapolis Tim Tim Friday, Aug. 2

DUGAN—Margaret Dwyer, age 74, 57 N. Chester, wife of the late William A. Dugan, mother of Mrs. A. M. Christy, Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Ruth Elliott. Mrs. Ann Alexander, Mrs. Frances Price and Miss Mary Dugan. all of Indianapolis; aunt of Mrs. Nelle Williams, passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York. Funeral a. m. Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial Greensburg, Ind. [Greensburg papers please copy.]

FOLEY Sinn G., beloved wife of Frank . mother of Joseph H. Foley, grandLa of F. Howard and Mrs. Marie J. Ferguson. city; sister of Blanche Adkins. Mrs. Audie Cook, Mrs. Goldie Lowe, Earl Addison of Hancock county, and Omer C Addison of Henry county, departed this ne Thursay, age 66. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 23, at Grace Methodist Church, 2 p. ® Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the residence, 124 N. Euclid St. Moore & Kirk Service.

FORD—Jack C., age 62, 1831 Westview Drive, husband of Margaret Julia Ford, father of Mrs. Iva Ford Young, Bennie Ford, Mrs. Thelma Ford Gray and Herbert Price Ford, passed away Thursday. Funeral Sunday. 2 p. m., at the Farley neral Home, “1604 W. Morris St. Burial pe Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home.

GRESHAM—James S.. 5550 Leonard Ave, beloved husband of Mary V. father of James A., Jon Philip and Virginia Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Glesham. departed this life Friday, age 36. Funeral notice later. For information call Moore & Kirk, IR-1159.

GUNDELFINGER—Sarah TL. of 3525 N. Pennsylvania, passed awav Thursday morning, mother of Dr. Benno M. Gundeliinger and Mrs. Fannie Schwabacher. Services will be conducted 11 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Rubery Funeral Home. InN Tment Indianapolis %ebrew Cemeery.

JONES—Charles W.. age 66. beloved husband of Alma M. Jones, brother of Wiil and Elmer Jones, Alice Arnold and Ella Merritt, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday. 2:30 p. m.. at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Miley and Washington. Burial Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. Ind. Friends may call at the residence. 253 N. Pershing. from 4 p. m. Friday until Saturday noon and at Pie chapel after 1:30. Shirley service.

LAYTON—Gordon. age 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Layton, brother of Paul, Albert. Laycester and Lee Layton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Layton and Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, passed away Tuesday at Lake Shore, La. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Shirley Bros. West Side Funeral Home, 2002 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Friday.

RUMPLE—Alva C., age 44, of 242 N. Richland. husband of Hertha Rumple, father of Mrs. Lois Binegar, Mrs. Gayle Foster, Rose, Alva Jr., Norman, Phyllis, Marvin and Stanley Rumble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rumple, passed away Thursday. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m. (D. S. T.), at the Corinth Baptist Church. Friends mayv call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris.

RUSSELL—Ella, widow of Amza Russell, sister of William Ahlers, aunt of Mrs. Beatrice Green, passed away Thursday, ug. 21. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1422 Prospect St., after Saturday noon. Funeral services Monday, 10 a. m. at above funeral parlors. ‘Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. .

STAFFORD—Minor, age 31 years. son of Douglas Stafford. brother of Margaret and Roy Stafford. passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Onavel. Illinois at 10th St.. Saturday, 10 m. Burial Centerton, Ind. Friends nes call at the chapel.

WALSH—Mary A. mother of Nora Katherine. John. Vina of Indianapolis: Mrs. James Tarpevy of Brownsburg. Ind. and Edward C. of Chicago, Ill.: one brother, Patrick Fahv of Indianapolis. passe away at the i i 2060 N. Delaware. Thursday. Aug Funeral at Finn

Meridian .. Saturday. Aug. 23. 9:30 a. m. ServJoes SS. Peter and su) Cathedral 10 . m. Friends invit Interment Holy So Cemeterv.

WOLCOTT. Eben H.. age 75 vears. died 1:50 a. m. Thursday. Aug. 21. Survived bv his wife. Lida Brown Wolcott: Roger G. Wolcott of this city: granddaughters, Mrs. ott McKeown, Jean Wolcott and Katrina Wolcott of Chicago. Services Saturdav, Aug. 23. 11 a. m.. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Burial Wolcott. Ind. Please omit flowers.

Card of Thanks 2

SNIDER—We wish to thank our friends and heIghbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness of our wife and Juother — Augustus. J. Snider and

Lodge Notices

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, AUG. 22,

Personal Services 13

758 230 in-

local Union 7:30 p. Mm. Carpenters

Carpenter's meets Friday, Room 412,

NOTICE

E. Ohio St. vited.

Funeral Directors ~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HCME

2226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

FEENEY & FEENEY

2339 N. Meridian. WA-4504.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

23 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-33T1.

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST.

®. H. HERRMANN

1808 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

(R-1150. CH-18086. TA-6088.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. LI1-8408

#43 N. Illinois

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433. 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434.

(COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS) LI-6280 JACOBS BROS. 1239 N. WEST ST. AMBULANCE SERVICE

MA -6048

MA-5374

MA-8488

BE-458% | _

“(BOOKKEEPING SERVICE) LOWEST prices for expert bookkeeping, tax service. Tolley, 902 Fletcher Trust. LI-1001.

~ (CARPENTERING) CARPENTER—Cement and brick roofing and general remodeling. | : porches. BL-0359 LL (CEMENT CONTRACTING) FREELAND AND GIBSON, contractors,

1611 E. Washington. MA-5681. Free estimes. Prices reasonable. ’

(CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS)

CRUSHED stone, cinders, top dirt, yard

grading. fill-in, driveways, roads made.

work, Screens,

(FENCE) Ford Fence Co. Lawn tence mate:

rials and erection; low prices; free estimates: terms. 5441, Night. BR-0317 6578 Cornell (FENCE COMPANIES)

HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm. Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361. HU-6665. (FILLING STATIONS)

DRIVE IN—Eddie Laurence Fine Station, 1102 S. Merid Have Complete Checkup. LI- 0388,

(FLOOR REFINISHING)

Merchandise for Sale 34

COMPLETE .IJCK oI new and used lumber and build:ng materials at greatest

savings 'n Indianapolis, ND KING CO. 1320 Seniukv Ave LI-T100

PRE-OWNED KELVINATOR, 4 cu. foot, refrig., apartment size, reconditioned | and guaranteed. Terms $1.00 Week $59.95 | BLOCK’S WHSE, 424 N. Ill. Open eves.

Used Washers, $19.95 up HOME APPLIANCES CO.

3360 N, ILLINOIS ST. TA-1880.

REBUILT MAYTAG WASHER; square alluminum tub and guaranteed. 3 1 only. Terms $1.00 week. $39.75 BLOCK’S WHSE, 424 N. Ill. Open eves. INSIDE GLOSS PAINT, per INSIDE VARNISH, p INSIDE FLQOR PAINT, per gal. $1.15 HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM STORE 320 W. Washington. 211 E. Washington.

TRADE-IN VESTA High Oven Gas Range,

white porcelain, 4 95 .

and a good stove BLOCK'S WHSE, 424 N. Ill. Open eves. Singer Sewing Machine .. $10 Electric Sewing Machine ....... $15 Singer Co., 126 W. Wash. RI-9718

gal.

HARDWOOD floors laid, refinishing specialized, new machinery. Reasonable. Work guaranteed. BE-4630.

(FURNACE CLEANING)

Triple Strengt Kills mosquitoes,

ants, roaches, Flies go down and stay down. Albert, G. Maas Co., 32 Va. Ave. MA-8315.

CLEANING, REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces; gi Burners. Stokers, Gas Burners NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576.

Vacuum clean. $2.50 u Furnaces .

Paint, tinning, roof. MA- 4961 (FURNACE REPAIR & CLEANING)

EXPERT furnace repairing. cleaning. Estimate. Capitol Asmat Heating Corp., 962 Ft. Wayne. LI-3822

(FURNITURE REPAIRING, , REFINISHING) | = CONGER’S Finishing Service. Repairing,

TAnishing a specialty. Estimates free. Work guaranteed. BE-0781.

(INSULATION—ROCK WALL)

ROCKWOOL Batt trim, 35-1b. bag, Li

Termite Cont.., HU-4252

Florists & Monuments

antique

“Block's store, gold HU-

reward. 232 Berkley Rd.

SEER bracelet; 2950.

PROFESSIONAL steeple

(INSURANCE)

"Revoked Drivers’ License

INSURANCE CERTIFICATES FILED

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY. INC, 312 INDIANA TRUST BL RI-5040

(JANITOR SUPPLIES)

waxes. mops, brushes, disinfect“If a janitor uses I a sell it.” CHEMICAL CO.. LI-3

(PAINTING)

jack service: no job too big, toe small or too high. Water tanks. smoke stacks, church steeples and flag poles painted and repaired. Shoemake & Leaver Construction Co. RI-69%5.

Help Wanted—Female

Employment Security Division

(State Employment Service) 148 E. MARKET SALES; rec. ready to wear exp.: 25-45 yrs. SALES; shoe; rec. exp. perm.; 20-50 yrs. SALES; millinery: rec. exp.: 20-50 yrs, NO FEE CHARGED

GIRLS, 18 to 23 years of age, attractive, with some knowledge of dancing. Experience not necessary, Interviews | Saturday and Monday, 1 p. m. Fox Theater.

POWER machine operators, experienced on dstning machines. 316 New Jersey

housegive par-

MIDDLE-AGED woman; general work; good cook; good home; ticulars. Times, Box 313.

EXPERIENCED white girl, 21-35; housework: extra good salary. TA-9305 after 5:30 p. m.

WHITE—Under 40; who likes Write Mace Willard, Paoli, Ind.,

vm Palm Garden.

Waitresses Exp. 145 N. Illinois. WAITRESS Hi-Spot Lunch.

411 S. Illinois.

EXPERIENCED restaurant cook. Must be heat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Tn

general LI-4912.

country. R. 3.

Hel Pp Wanted—Male

EmploymentSecurity Division

(State Employment Service) 148 E. MARKET rec. exp.: 20-50 Bw

O FEE CHARGE

No perm

PAINTING—Interior and exterior spraying basements, free estimates, Ww. THOMAS, WA-3943.

~* (PAPER HANGING) PAPER HANGING and Painting. Interior, exterior. Estimates free. Work guaranteed. ROBERTS. CH-6231.

(PLASTERING) Patch

Plastering, new and old work; specializing in old work. LI-7129.

(SAND AND GRAVEL) STANDARD Materials Corporation, : 112 Illinois Bldg. RI-3481. Plant, BE-3699 _ Quality sand and gravel. 2 (TRUCKS | FOR RENT)

‘Move ‘yourself! Drive RI-6177.

RENT a new truck! It Yourself, Inc., 333 E. South. (VAULT CLEANING)

SEPTIC TANKS. cess pool, outside toilets, schools. All work guaranteed: satisfac= Also good disinfecting (pumping fit). A Driscoll, 249 Elizabeth St. Sherbyville, Ing. tions 1119-M.

(WINDOW SHADES)

NYSE SHADE -

TEEN ITY & FLOOR COVERING ST YS

"KEITH SHADE CO. 1350 N__ ILLINOIS. _RL1SSL [ 1 SHADE C

TIMES Want are economy od, “Gutek’ Testits. Phone | RI- 5551

Hon

303 N. GALE LE

famous for

Use them-—

FOR X SALE_First- -class beauty shop, doing good business in one of the best towns in Indiana. Perfect setup for man and

Business Opportunities

PAY UP TO FOR MEXS suits ¢ ND |

SALES; ov ERO ATS |

~ WE MA-1071

3-PIECE BAND for Friday. Saturday, a. m. Apply night or day. Blue mond Tavern, 3451 W. 16th.

EXPERIENCED auto wrecker and men to work in auto wrecking yard. 2113 E. Washington St.

WANTED—Man who understands lubrication work. See Mr. Smith, Harry A. __ Sharp Co., 443 Va. Ave.

Finish Carpenter, |

EXPERIENCED plunger envelope machine adjuster. Address S Times, Box 93:

9-1 ia-

with car. Northwestern

Schools & Instructions

FALL TERM opens “September 2. = “Prospee. tive students are invited to call persona'ly to discuss their school plans. Or. if more convenient, Bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees, will be mailed pos requ CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Architects & Builders Bldg. LI-8337.

$105—$175 month. MEN—WOMEN. GET GOVERNMENT JOBS. Prepare now for Indianapolis examinations. List Jobs— full particulars REE. Write today. FRANKLIN SS LTViE Dept. 80 Rochester

F OR SECU RITY and C Q or F O RT

Personal Services

TRUSSES:

(AIR LINES)

AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC., chants Bank Blag, Reservations, BE3501, Norman L. Hess, sales manager.

(ALTERATION SPECIALINIS:

¥ ers, Co. Wash. St.

219 Mer-

(WN DTS EH LTS CLEAN * PRESS™ REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th. WA-C084

(ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW) FRANK R. BECKWITH Atcorney- -at-law. 2297: Indiana Ave. _LI-0244

(AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)

SPECIAL low rates for week ends. Driv-Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky, RI-7788.

(AUTO MOTOR REBUILDING AND RECONDITIONING)

FORD V-8 motor rebuilding and reconditioning; 10,000 miles or 1 year factory guarantee. . & S. Motor Service, 25th and LaSalle. CH-5638.

(AUTO SERVICE)

SKELLY SERVICE, 30 minutes : washing, 50c; battery recharging, 1811 W. Washington. LI-0729.

service, 75c.

For “Creators of Distinctive and Practical Coiffures” and all phases of beauty work consult one of ~==the reliable beauty ine, shops listed below:

(BEAUTY SHOPS)

PERMA OIL WAVE

Regular $8.50 value. Complete with shampoo and trim International Beauty School, 229 N. ’ Penn.

REMEMBER FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON for your next permanent. 5210 College. BR0990. Reasonable.

PER A Special, $3; make appointment toda GABRIELEEN BEAUTY SALON, 2848 E. Wash. MA-0817.

MAKE appointment today! Cozy-Nook Beauty Shop, 2802 E. Michigan. Permanets, $3.75 up. CH-3988.

Special! School Girl Permanents, a NETTE ASKREN BEA

4707 E. Washington St. IR-76

PERMANENT. $3-87. MILLIE'S GET SHOP. Make appointment today. GA0923. 1071 E. Southern.

SCHOOL GIRL Permanents! Visit Beautibob Hairdressing Salon. Popular Prices. 3771 College. WA-3316.

“FINEST SUPPLIES used BE SHOP. 746 S. East. Call LI-4600. manents, popular prices.

August Special! Permanents, $3; set, iC. The BEAUTY SPOT. 46th. HU-361

VISIT Alberta's Beauty Shop for your Permanent. Only $3. 220212 Shelby. GA-4022.

“LOOK YOUR BEST” with a rmanent fon MAE BUCKELS, 56 W. 30th. TA-

d | PORO

$1.50. SHOP,

ETTE'S Per-

shampoo, 1636 E.

BEAUTY COLLEGE— ‘Ask a

wife. For details, write Box 933, Times.

| FLAT- —6-Room. furnished, bath; 2-room apts for housekeeping; leaving city: must sell; cash or terms; private owner, A-1 furniture. 710 N. Ill., see Apt. 3.

PARTNER wanted in profitable business; man or woman. Financially responsible. State 2 _qualificat ions. _ Times, Box 830

437 Washington Swap Shop. oh. We buy, stll, trade clothing, tools, etc. 7T a. m-9 p. m, daily. 7 a. m.-10 p. m. Saturday. §-12 a. m. Sunday.

DRILL SAW, complete with case and three

MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151. ELECTROLUX electric sweeper with attachments, excellent condition; only $14.95. 1712 N. Meridian, Apt. 2. Meridian, tin 10 p. m,

Legals

sane Joliow at yin

ng pledges will be offered for Aug. 29, 1941, at 146 E. Blea ta St., Indianapolis, Indiana, as per Act of the 79th General Assembly of the State of Indiana:

73-26-40; *10341, 508: 17-13-40; *12736, +10-19-40; iDate.

11-1-40. *Pledge number: 2 CHICAGO JEWELRY CO., INC., 146 E. Washington St.

*13143,

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 15330. In the matter of the application of the New York Central Railroad Co., as lessee of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway, to discontinue operating passenger trains Nos. 131 and 146 between Evansville, Ind.,, and the Indiana-Illinois State Line. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will duct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., at 10:00 a, m., Daylight C. S. T., September 2, 1941. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC ay CeMuISSION

NDIA By CCLAY TON A. BAILEY, Examiner, Howard C. Batman, Public Consellor. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 21, 1941.

NOTICE TO ABSENTEE State of Indiana, St. Joseph, County, in the St. Joseph Circuit Court, September term, 1941, Cause No. 62805. Emma R. Lauber, Clara Dick Meyer, Edwin TL. Zaehnle, Otto A. Zaehnle, Florence Barham, Ida Z. Paulus, plaintiffs, vs. Louis Zaehnle, defendant. To Louis Zaehnle, greeting: You are hercby notified that the above plaintiffs have this day filed in the office of the clerk of said court their certamn complaint or petition alleging therein among other things mat vou, the said defendant, on the —— da —— 08 being a resident of St. BT County, State of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since Said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said county without having made any provision for its control or management; that by reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that your estate may be adjudged by said court subject to administration and an admifistrator thereof duly appointed. Now, therefore, vou the said Louis Zaehnle, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said court at the court ‘house in the City of South Bend, County and State aforesaid, on the 1st day of October, 1941, or as soon as_Such hearing can be had. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court at South Bend, Indiana, this 21st day of

August, 1941 FRANK J. BRUGGUN, Clerk.

and

SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 13, 1941. AN ORDINANCE annexing’ certain contiguous territory to the City of Indianapolis, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDANAPOLIS. INDIANA:

CHEVROLET, uipped; i

ili

inois, Apt. 3.

2 Rent, sell all sizes. Evinrude

3708 W. 16th. BE-3731. Elto

HIGHEST PRICES ‘paid for iron, metal _ rags. glass, etc. 2106 Martindale. WA- 3867

Evinrude 20% sel all sees Elyg

3708 W. BUICK a sedan; equity sacrifice. 525 Alabam

ACME Te

1840 sport sedan:

dual $1290. Drafted. N

710

ery Service and Transfer.

LI-9642

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

PERFECTION meat | cereal or ev vents “itch, develops beautiful coa 35¢ SCHUH'S, 9 N. rg Lr 8897.

FRESH Jewsey Cow and Jersey El Calf, $75. 1714 N. Exeter. BE-1052-V

Baby C Chicks &; starters. IR-1957. East-

side hateherd: 4919 Ip oy Earm, Garden, Plants 33 PEACHES ® @ @® PEACHES

Tree Ripe Free Stone, Elherta and Hale

99¢ Per Bushel Basket 99¢ Please bring containers. 601 S. WEST.

Merchandise for Sale 34 Wallboart Per 100 sg sat “$2.6 60

S. S. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash. LI-8333

MAPLE boudoir chair, chintz covered; $5. 1712 N. Meridian, Apt. 2, Meridian, till 10 p. m. FOR GOO.) USED lumber brick, etc., at lowest prices, see Service Wrecking Co., 320 N. West. LI-7910.

WALNUT dresser, plate , Elass mirror; ex- excellent condition;

$14.50. 1712 Meridian, Apt. 2.

Meridian, till 10 p. m. Save 40 to 60% . Fogle “BotFruit Jars tle Co. Free Del. ginia. MA-0556.

901 VirBEER BOTTLE COOLER, 7 ft. tion, 2-coil ‘beer draughter. Milano Inn, 231 S. Noble

SIMMONS 3;3-bed complete, couch, $7.50; 2 single beds; N. LaSalle.

FREE—Wood “shavings, ‘make ‘good horse bedding. IOWA PUMP CO. 940 E. Ver-

mont St. with Protecto Spray. Lurie

Bed Bug Co.. 132 S. Penn. LI-3793

2000 WOODEN packing boxes, all sizes, 10c up. MILLION POPULATION WRECKING CO. 310 S. Delaware. LI-6270.

PAINT Jira. $1.25 Gal,

Brand, 5 gal Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Kentucky.

RUGS, fruit driers, yards chairs, bench, steel rear Cabihet, Victrola,

plants. IR-05 20c doz.; 6 doz, $1

Qts., Fruit Jars Pts. 15¢ doz.; 7 doz. §1. West End Bottle Co., 529 W. Pearl. LI-8085 AMERICAN BEAUTY _ refrigerator; looks

jad runs like new; $89.95. 1627 Prospect.

GIRLS 10-12 dresses, coats, suits, formals. Ladies’ size 14 dresses, coats. BR-5088.

Cheap. Dugg Lunch. FRUIT JARS Cheep; Dusseis Lune

DINING ROOM suite, be dresser. 2362 N. New

RUG. 9x12—Cannot be told from new; $12.50. BATES STUDIO. 2255 N. Mer.

NORGE refrig., A-1; 6 ft. $49.50

927 N. Meridian. Open. eves.

RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. HENDREN PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. MA-3467.

Randolph windows, gar’s.,

fiooring. WA-3318. STORE fixtures bakers equipment. special esonipment- buv-sell 419 E Ohio All sizes. Low prices,

Fruit Jars 605 S. Capitol Ave.

COMPLETE furnishings, 3-rm. apt. Very good; $94.50. Fisk. 2310 N. Meridian.

A-1 condiBargain.

$15.50. Box clean, . 812

Roaches, etc.. easily killed

springs and Sey.

simplex, cabins,

N. | BICYCLE—Boy’s; balloon tires; good on

special tuition, payment plan.” Senate. LI-8211, ya b

dition; $1g. MA-673l, 1329 Cotiag

{ three “northwest

— | two-tenths feet

— |dredths feet

Section 1. That the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, be and the same is hereby extended so as to include the following described territory, which is hereby annexed to and made a part of the territory constituting the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1. Beginning at a point in the present corporation line at its intersection with the south property line of E. Sixteenth Street east fo Emerson Avenue; thence east on and along the south property line of E. Sixteenth Street to a point thirteen hundred thirty-two and eighttenths feet (1332.8) east of the center line of Emerson Avenue; thence north to a point one hundred seventy-five feet (175’) north of the north property line of E. Sixteenth Street; thence west a distance of two hundred twenty-seven and fortyone hundredths feet (227.41') to the northwest corner of Lot No. 129 in Green Lawn Addition; thence southwestwardly a distance of three hundred nine and twentyhundredths feet (309.23') to the corner of Lot No. 133 in the said Addition; thence northwestwardly a distance ®f one hundred eleven and twotenths feet (111.2°) to the northwest corner of Lot No. 134 in the said Addition, said point being also at the east property line of Spencer Avenue; thence west to the west property line of Spencer Avenue, said point being the northeast corner of Lot No. 208 in said Addition; thence southwest a distance of one hundred six and (106.2’) to the northwest corner of Lot No. 208 in said Addition; thence northwestwardly a distance of three hundred thirteen and ninety-eight hun(313.98’) to the northwest corner of Lot No. 212 in said Addition, said point being on the present corporation line of the City of Indianapolis, one hundred seventy-five feet (175°) north

.| of the north property line of E. Sixteenth

south on and along the line to the point or

a point in the

Street; thence present corporation place of beginning. Parcel 2. Beginning at present corporation line, said point being in the north property line of E. TwentyFirst Street at a point two hundred a ty-four feet (224°) east of the center line of Emerson Avenue; thence east on and along the north property line of E. Twen-ty-First Street to a point thirteen hundred twenty-eight and one-tenth feet (1328.1') east of the center line of Emerson Avenue; thence south fo a point two hundred fee’ (200’) south the south prope-ty line of E. Twenty-First Street; thence west to a point in the present corporation line of the City of Indianapolis, said point being one hundred sev-enty-nine feet (179) east of the east roperty line of Emerson Avenue and two ey feet (200°) south of the south property line of E. Twenty-First Street; thence north on and along the present corporation line to a point or place of beginning. Section 2. This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by it Mayor and publication according to la State of Indiana, Monon County, City of Indianapolis, ss: 1, John M. Layton. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of Special Ordinance No. 13, 1241; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 18th day of August, 1941, and was Sigiied and approved by the Mayor on the 19th day of August. 1941, and now remains on file and on record in my office. Witness mv hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapoljs, Indiana, this 21st day of August, 1941 (Seall JOHN M. LAYTON, City Clerk. No. 1442.

SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. 14, 1941. AN ORDINANCE annexing certain contiguous territory to the City of Indianapolis, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF Ya CITY OF INDIANAPCLIS, IND IA Section 1 That Ye City of Indianapolis, Indiana, be and the same is hereby extended so as to include the following described territory, which is hereby annexed to and made a part of the territory constituting the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Part of the south half of the southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 16 North, Range 4 past, more particularly described as fol0 Beginning at a point in the present corporation line of the City of Indianapolis north of Tenth Street. said point being ten hundred one and fifty-eight-hun-dredths feet (1001.58') west of the east line of the said southwest quatter (Ritter Avenue); thence north and parallel to the east line of the said quarter section to a point thirteen hundred thirty-four feet (1334’) north oi the center line of Tenth Street; thence west and parallel to the center line of Tenth Street. a distance of three '.undred thirty feet (330') more or less to a point; thence south and parallel to the east line of the said quarter section to a point in the present corporation line of the City of Indianapolis, north of Tenth Street; thence east on and along the present corporation line to the point or place of beginning. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. approval by the Mayor, and publication according to law. Req. No. 1442. State of Indiana. Marion County, City of Indianapolis, Ss: I. John M. Layton, Clerk of the City st Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certif® the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of Special Ordinance No. 14, 1941: that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 18th day of August, 1941, and was signed and approved by the Mavor on the 19th day of August, 1941, and now remains on file and on record in my office Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Trdignapolss, Indiana, this 21st day

of iS ush, 1 Seal) JoRY M. LAYT

Money to Loan 30| Money to Loan

1941 30

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES |

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

NOTE LOANS No Endorsers Little Required Possible

Insura

19 of § 3.50 Repays 19 19 19 19 19 19 19

Payments Payments Payments Payments Payments Payments Payments Payments

PIIPIINND

LOANS MADE

payments every 30 days. and apply to all types of loans. merchants or employer

FOR ANY AMOUNT

Make interes enquiries of friends, relatives Leniency is shown if unable to make a payment. other than the regular interest at 2% per month u month on that part of a loan above $150, which hasb

woes PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN

The Original Company to Reduce Rates 330 Occidental Ble. S. E. Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts., 3d FL Write, Phone or Come to Our Office

DIAMOND LOANS

Your Diamonds Will Be Safe

s in making

LOANS FROM $10 to $300 FOR SCHOOL NEEDS, COAL, BUYING A HOME, VACATIONS, HOME REPAIRS, ETG.

Loan

The above figures include principal and You receive the-whole loan.

No charges of any kind

to $150 and 12% per > een our rate since 1936.

ASSOCIATION

FURNITURE LOANS We Try to Accommodate All

AUTO LOANS

nce as

Required

No a loan.

RI-3587

Find here the cash loan you need No mortgages or endorsers.

Choose a monthly payment plan

6 baymts tives. Immediate attention $ 454 9.09 13.63 18.18 22.72 27.26

or visit either office. Paymente include char Household’s rate of 23

36.23 45.12 53.98

excess of $150.

22. HOUSE oLD FINANCE

Corporation

Teo INDIANAROLIS OFFICES $28 MMnois Building ae 1llinois and Market BH. S. Meeker, Mgr.y Phone Riley 5404 Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns

HONOR LOANS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

No Security of Any Kind

Just a

plain note and nothing else. Ne credit inquiries of friends or rela-

applications. To apply, phone, write

ges at % per

month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 13% % per month on that past of a balance i»

@i6 Merchants Bank Building Carner Washington & Meridian M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone Riley 1471

on loan balances of $150 and 12% on that part unpaid balance above $15

(Monthly rates formerly 37% on balances of $100 or less and 1% % on palances above.)

2—OFFICES—2

205 Odd Fellow Bldg. "LI ncoln 8495 200 Roosevelt Bldg. LI ncoln 1431

If you want to save on loan & charges, come fo Commonwealth, § | Monthly rates are now only 2%

or less of the 8. For

further details phone or stop in.

. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby Zuen that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. unti 2 p. m. on day of September, 1941, at which oe thay will be publicly opened and read. Invitation No. 4257: 500 to 600 tons No. 9 EA or LA bituminous coated aggregate delivered on drives at Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, or at plant in_ the vicinity of Indianapolis. Invitation No. 4258: 165 to 190 tons No. 11 and 12 Aggregates F. O. B. Shelbyville, delivered on ad 44 Section DD or at plant in the vicinity of Shelbyville. Invitation No. 4259: 450 to 500 tons No. | 9 Aggregate F. O. B. Shelbyville, delivered on Road 9 Section C-1 or at plant in the vicinity of Shelbyville. Invitation No. : 150 to 200 tons No. 11 and 12 Anpregsins F. O. B. Greensburg, delivered on Road 2 Section G or at plant in the vicinity of Greensbur

NEED

Abhyy our cht

you apply

CORPORATION

804 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. W Corner Pennsylvania.

ONLY YOU

KNOW

WITHIN-YOUR-BUDGET PAYMENTS

and willingness to repay ef requirements. Actual dollar and cent cost fully explained when

CAPITAL FINANCE

ashington. MA-4409

Invitation No. 4261: 1000 to 1500 tons No. 10-F Screenings F. B. Miwchox or delivered on Road 37 Sections E and Invitation No. 4262: 600 to 800 tons No. 10-F Screenings F. B. French Lick or delivered on Road 150 Section B. Invitation No. 4263: 500 tons No. 12 Aggregate F. O. B. Hillsdale, Newport and Perrysville or delivered on Road 63 Sections E, F and G. Invitation No. 4264: 3000 to 3400 tons No. 1 Aggregate and 1000 to 1400 tons No. 10 Scheeningy delivered on Road 9 Section

Invitation No. 4265: 300 to 350 tons No. 30 Concrete Aggregate and 200 to 250 tons NGO. 14 Concrete Sand F. O. B. Anderson

LIBERAL

When you need help over spots, borrow on furnitur

day!

Prompt, courteous se

152 N. Delaware.

THAT'S OUR NAME

from our home owned company quick and without embarrassment.

LIBERAL LOAN CO.

the rofigh e or auto

Call to-

rvice.

LI-6605.

or_at plant in Yao vicinity of Anderson. Invitatisn No. 4266: 250 to 300 tons No 6 Aggregate at in the vicinity of

Indianapolis. 150 to 200 tons No.

Invitation No. 6 Aggregate at in the vicinity of

plant

4267:

plant MA-3361

LOANS ® AUTO FINANCE EQUITABLE SECURITIES COMPANY 219 E. OHIO ST.

New Augusta. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal form STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INVESTIGA INDIAN SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

GENERAL

ios D. Adams, Chairman.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ron TO

AUTO LOANS

TE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN

CO., INC... RI-5998,

ESTABLISH TIME AND E OF BIRTH IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT

Notice that Uriah 1. Holden of 19, Box 505-C. City, has filed his ATS, pursuant to Chapter 24 Act of 1941, to establish time and jaca of his birth at said petition ib heard on the 29th day of August. Tod i or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard. Dated this 21st dav of August. 1941. HARLES R. ETTINGER, Clerk Marion Circuit Court.

A “Ro a? Poe n oe TIMES costs as little as per AND produces QUICK RestTE’ Prone RI1-5851 Des 2 m and [%

AGL TY

68 is, hereny ‘giv en,

110 EAST WASH

A “Roo om’ little as

a m. and 8

44 Legals

Legals

5 for a

INGTON

aa oS The FIMES Sots 16¢ day A) QuI CK RESULTS. “prone RI-5551 ye

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX

poses by the civil town of Wynndale, Marion County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Wynnedale, Marion County, day of September. 1941, will consider the following budget BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNS

Services, Personal— Compensation town attorney... Services: Contractual— eat, light, power and water... Printing and advertising.... Repairs Services, other contractual Supplies— Office supplies Current Charges— Insurance and official bond premiums..esesecscessscsssenssnsssssasane Coren O) Ouligaiio ons—

$000 00 80,000 00000000000 % 30000000000" 00000s000000%0000

Se ee Barat eats t asses rat ant Tianna.

$1088 350% 0000000 asssatsssnstentaa site

Prive oh Loans— Debt DAYMEN c..entsnsrsss osnnsncionseessnssosene Interest on bonds Total

se8sessasisst anes

8000080400008 .00000°03 20000 0000 0sanstansnsannanns

general fund.. ESTIMATE OF TOWN FUNDS TO BE RAISED

Total budget estimate for incoming year .. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations RPE July 31st of present year

Total funds required... FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY— Actual balance, July 31st of present yea Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement).

Total funds Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31 of incoming Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. 1st to less miscellaneous revenue for same period)..........

-$ER1 4s 280, 00

ear. une 3

Amount to be raised by tax levy............. Gest iiss met saians PROPOSED LEVIES

Net taxable property... NDS

"Amount VRP il

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon.

prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filin

for hearing in this County. H. STYG.

City Sheik.

Dated this 14th day of Aug., 1041}

TV. CoRpIN.

LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain pur-) Before the Board \ of Town Trustee!

Indiana, thal the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting Jd on he 3d

General Fund $ 50.00

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSE TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR— ed, Pana 1,009.

200.00 $1,209.00

..$ 697.57

$1,009.00

. $252,450.00 to Be Raises 009.00

After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days

County Tax ten or more State Board of petition

with the County Auditor not later than Oct. 15, and the State Board will fix a dale T. N. WYNNE,

ALL, stees.