The Butler County press. [volume], May 14, 1943, Image 3

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

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lips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW?
According to a spokesman in O. D.
T. the latest figures indicate that at
least 160,000 women are engaged in
the field of transportation and its
various branches of service since the
war.
There are openings for women in
every branch of transportation, air,
rail, motor and even in pipeline trans
portation. The standard training pe
riod has been reduced for many of the
occupations depending on the educa
tion and experience of the applicant
and her individual capability.
The Division of Transportation
Personnel estimates that an addi
tional 175,000, persons will be re
quired in 1943 in all kinds of for-hire
transportation, and a considerable
number MUST be women.
V
Women have done such a good job
as Army Signal Corps inspectors that
they now make up 40 percent of the
inspection force. The entire job is
done by women from the mechanical
work on the assembly line to the final
check-up of the complex electrical
equipment. No man qualified for mili
tary service can become an employee
of one of these inspection units.
Women form the nucleus of inspec
tion units in factories throughout the
country.
V
GLAMOR
The Gibson Girl seems to be the
cue for this season's tailored fash
ions. Variations of the shirt-waist
theme of the early 1900's are readily
adaptable for the career woman or the
war worker of today.
The shirtwaist theme appears in
many guises, first among them, the
shirt dress with tie neckline. Or^ the
formal side are the short dinner
dresses, sometimes of black crepe on
chemise lines with low drawstring
neckline.
Much in favor for spring is the
print di-ess, made on shirtwaist lines,
worn under the box coat of bright
wool, lined in the same print as the
dress, and trimmed with jewel but
tons.
V
Inspired by the visit of Mme. Chi
ang Kai-Shek, Maurice Rentner, fash
ion designer has created a group of
Hard To Believe
But It's True
You get the same amount of Vita
mins A and in ONE "One-A-Day"
brand Vitamin A and Tablet, as in
ONE AND ONE HALF teaspoonfuh
oi Cod Liver Oil, meeting minimum
U. S. P. Standards and you will
actually like the taste. You don't have
to mess around with oily bottles or
greasy spoons.
Do you get ENOUGH Vitamins A
and D? If not, remember that a "One
A-Day" tablet every day furnishes
your full normal requirements.
Ask your druggist for
ONE^JDAY
ssmnmenixEnHa
Developed and compounded
makers of Alka-Seltzer.
Wliving
,(3C«**&**..aM Sg«*te-.:4f^*-VWU^1toV»BS*WJ£43SKto.
'", ,„- „. i
by the
SLEEP?
HEN the stress of modern
gets "on your nerves"
ct good sedative can do a lot to
lessen nervous tension, to jmake
you more comfortable, to permit
restful sleep.
Next time a day's work and
worry or a night's wakefulnesss,
makes you Irritable, Restless or
Jumpy—gives you Nervous Head
ache or Nervous Indigestion, try
Dr. Miles Nervine
{Liquid or Effervescent 1 ablets)
Dr. Miles Nervine is a time
tested sedative that has been
bringing relief from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
years yet is as up-to-date as this
morning's newspaper. Liquid 25#
and $1.00, Effervescent tablets 35*
and 75*. Read directions and use
only as directed.
*f-
FOR
WOMEN
By Mary Moore
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
Chinese influence fashions for spring
and summer collections.
A simple dress with a plain, round
neckline has Chinese chrysanthemums
embroidered around the bottom and
an applique of the same on the left
shoulder. A rough straw coolie hat is
worn with this.
Rentner has designed a shirtwaist
type dress with huge square panel
surrounding tiny slit pockets. The
panels are elaborately embroidered
with coral beads and braid in a Chi
nese scroll design.
Another shirtwaist dress of the
same type is accentuated by a huge
dragon scroll of soutache braid span
ning the hip lines, of black on beige.
V
Try your ingenuity and see what
smart effects you can produce by
utilizing your old jewelry, or that of
your grandmother, by making odd
cuff-links, buckles or buttons into the
new earrings.
V
WOMEN
The 2,600,000 women who streamed
into war production work in 1942
have disproved the old bugaboos that
women have no mechanical ability and
that they are a distracting influence
in industry. According to the Wom
en's Bureau, "women's keen eyes, deft
fingers, flexible wrists, capacity for
taking pains and learning quickly are
proving invaluable in the manufacture
of war materials in ever widening
fields."
Women have had to learn that a
work bench must be as neat as a cup
board, that flowing hair or even a
bandana can be dangerous that long
fingernails scratch delicate aluminum
parts. In some shops even wedding
rings must be removed because they
constitute a hazard when worn near
some machinery.
In some government training
courses, women are taught not only
the skills but the rules of conduct of
war production. Officials of the War
Production Training Section of the
War Production Training Section of
the Office of Education agree that
women learn mechanical jobs as fast
as men do, but women have personal
adjustments to make to the" speed and
noise in a war plant.
A secretary or file clerk can wear
anything she wants, but the produc
tion line worker has to consider that
she has a job to do, and while working
must dress for it properly and safely.
Uniforms are becoming more widely
used in the newer plants. Frills, how
ever, are out, as are open toed shoes
which are a hazard in case anything
heavy is dropped on the foot.
Slacks and a short sleeved blouse is
the approved costume for work around
machinery if a uniform is not worn.
Flowing hair, of course, is taboo, be
cause it is extremely dangerous as the
electrical attraction of moving ma
chinery may draw free hair into the
works. Even the loose ends of a ban
dana may be as hazardous as flowing
hair itself.
Another complaint levelled at wom
en workers by government investiga
tors studying the problem of women
war workers, is their carelessness in
handling tools, being unaware of their
value, as most men are.
V
WHAT'S COOKIN
The best way to extract all the
grease from left over suet or fat on
meat is to grind it before frying out.
At least one-third more grease will be
made possible by grinding first.
Strain and use for cookies, pastry,
hot breads and for adding fats to lean
meats in cooking.
Creamed dried beef in tomatoes
makes a good lunch or dinner dish.
Hollow tomatoes and salt. Cream beef,
add one cup grated cheese and fill
shells. Cover with bread crumbs, but
ter and bake.
Cut hard-cooked eggs in half
length-wise. Devil and press halves
together. Set each egg in a mushroom
cap which has been sauted in butter.
Cook mushroom stems, minced, add to
white sauce and pour over eggs and
mushrooms.
Add Worcestershire sauce and gra
ted cheese to two cups of white sauce.
Pour over three cups cooked rice and
one-half cup chopped peanuts. Bake
in moderate oven 20 minutes.
Left-over sandwiches may be but
tered on outsides and broiled the next
day. Delicious.
Left-over bits of ham, bacon or
lamb or chicken diced and added to a
tossed green salad make a meal with
the addition of onion soup and toast.
Nuts or raisins or bits of chocolate
added to bread pudding baked in indi
vidual custard cups is good, and dif
ferent.
Peanut butter mixed with mayon
naise is grand over fruit salad, as is
An
7 w W N S V W
mint jelly mixed with mayonnaise
and stirredv through apple, nut and
celery salad.
Extend a pound of hamburg with a
cup of corn flakes. Roll in thin
squares. Place slice of onion and
spoonful of sweet green relish on top.
Cover with thin square of the ground
meat mixture. Press edges together
and broil. Serve in hot buns.
Nonpartisaa Committee
Is Formed Here
A volunteer organization known as
the Hamilton Nonpartisan Council
Committee, designed to support wor
thy candidates for City Council and
to defend, politically or otherwise, the
charter form of government and por
portional representation system of
voting, was organized Tuesday night
in the Y. M. C. A.
Homer Latimer was lected Presi
dent L. J. Zink, Vice-President A. A.
Anderson, Secretary, and E. B. Riley,
Treasurer. By-laws, adopted, provide
also for a Board of Affairs to include
the four officers and two additional
members to be appointed by the
President, who also is to appoint com
mittees.
It was explained that the former
Charter League of Hamilton no long
er existed. The new organization will
have no connection with any other
organization, it was said.
This appears to be the opening of
the city election in Hamilton.
The prospect of a good time will get
almost anybody out of a sick bed.
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
ORDINANCE NO. 4344
ordinance to make supplemental ap
propriations for current expenses and
other expenditures of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio, during- the fiscal year
ending: December 31, 1943.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I: That to provide for cur
rent expenses and other expenditures of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, during the
fiscal year ending December 31, 1943,
there be and there is hereby supple
mentally appropriated from the reve
nues of the General Fund for the fiscal
year 1943, ending December 31, 1943,
the following sum of money, to-wit:
ORDINANCE NO. 4345
To levy special assessments in accord
ance with Resolutions Numbers 7768,
7769, 7771, 7773, 7774, 7776, 7786,
7787, 7793, 7794, 7795, 7797, 7798, 7799,
7801, 7803, 7804, 7805, 7810, 7711, 7812,
7814, 7815, 7816, 7817 and 7824, for the
construction and repair of concrete
sidewalks, curb and g-utter, curb only,
etc. On the various streets and ave
nues in the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton, State of Ohio:
SECTION I: That to pay the cost and
expense of constructing and repairing
concrete sidewalks, curb and gutter, and
gutter only on South Street from Ross
Avenue to Franklin Street, South
Street from Alain Street to Ross Avenue
and Ross Avenue, the northwest corner
of Jersey and Fallert Avenue and Fal
lert Avenue from Jersey Avenue to Hill
Road, Sherman Avenue from Park Ave
nue to Elvin Avenue, Corwin Avenue
from Griesnier Avenue to Freeman
Avenue, South Street from Ross
Avenue to Franklin Street, Third Street
from Black Street to Second Street,
Second Street from Black Street to
Third Street, Fairview Avenue from No
ble Avenue to Elmo Avenue, Woodlawn
Avenue from Benninghofen Avenue to
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS
OWNUB
Resolution No. 7768 South St.,
between Ross Ave. and Franklin St.
The Western College for Women
The Western College for Women
Resolution No. 7769 South B, Main
to Ross, and Ross Ave., along Pt. Lot
1559.
Meyer Schaengold
Resolution No. 1771 N.W. Cor. Jer
sey and Fallert, and Fallert Ave. Jer
sey to Hill Road.
Seth Justice
Forest and K. Lancaster
Resolution No. 7773
Park to Elvin Ave.
Resolution No. 7774 Corwin Ave.,
between Griesmer and Freeman Ave.
Paul and Julie Falconi
Resolution No. 7776 S. St. be
tween Ross Ave. and Franklin St.
Chas. Whipp
Chas. and o o w pt.
Eliz. Kimblr Pt.
Doris 10. Banker Pt.
Lawrence and R. Itoenig pt.
Marie Fuhrman, et fil Pt.
Marie Fuhrman, et al pt.
Mathew and C. Munz Pt.
Oliver and M. Daggy pt.
Leonard Moore Pt.
Leonard Moore pt.
Chas, M. Whipp pt.
Resolution No. 7786 Third St., be
tween Black and Second St.
Albert Bachman
Wm. T. Cole pt.
Margaret Leibrock pt.
Resolution No. 7787, Second St., Black
to Third St.
Edward and Alice Franz
Elizabeth Leugers
Clarence and M. Rommel
Rosa Brinker
F. Zang
Mamie and S. Hurst
Wm. and Anna Hamm
J. Henderson Brook
J. Henderson Brook
W. C. Crawford
Wm. T. Cole pt.
Jos. and Isabella Schroer pt.
J. and D. Chamberlin pt.
Wm. J. and E. Morand pt.
Margaret Leibrock pt.
Resolution No. 7793, Fairview
Resolution No. 7704 Woodlawn
Ave., bet. Benhinghofen Ave. and Ben
ninghofen Ave. Alley.
Jos. and Edith Liebrock
Resolution No. 7795 Second
tween Hanover and Owen St.
John Baecker, et
V'
1559
Sherman Ave.,
M. J. and Alice Leydon
Cora and John CJeiger
Ella Nicholas
Edw. and M. Burg
The First Nat'l. Bank & Tr. Co
Alice 10. Bunger
Barbara Braun
George and Bessie Kunz
Scott Erigle
Harry McKee pt.
Amanda Haid pt.
Frank and Mary Solazzo pt.
Frank and Mary Solazzo pt.
Frank McAllister Pt.
Nellie Sanders pt.
Philip and Anna Weiland pt.
1
John P. Coyne Dies
Building Trades Chief
John P. Coyne, president of the
Building and Construction Trades De
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, died at his home here after
an extended illness.
Formerly an official of the Interna
tional Union of Operating Engineers,
Mr. Coyne was elected head of the
Building and Construction Trades De
partment in 1939.
His first act as president was to set
up procedure for the elimination of
strikes due to jurisdictional disputes.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on June
18, 1886, Mr. Coyne became affiliated
with organized labor in 1910. He once
served as organizer for the Interna
tional Union of Operating Engineers
and later as secretary of the New
York City joint board of that union.
He was elected chairman of the board
of trustees of the Operating Engi
neers in 1922 and served continuously
in that capacity.
Bates New Bailiff
In Municipal Court
v
Middletown, Ohio. Carlton W.
"Colonel" Bates, 121 South Broad
Street, was appointed Bailiff in the
Municipal Court of Judge Edward
Dell.
He succeeds Harlan Sandlin who
leaves May 17. Although Sandlin re
ported he was resigning to take a war
job, friends contend he will be ap
pointed deputy sheriff to succeed
Arthur Linkins, resigned.
Advertise in The Press.
Item 403, Bureau of Fire, $29,946.55.
SECTION II: That the Director of
Finance be and he is hereby authorized
to draw his warrant upon the treasury
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio, for the
amount appropriated in this ordinance,
in accordance with the provisions of the
charter of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
SECTION III: This ordinance shatl
take effect and be in full force and ef
fects from and after the earliest period
allowed by the charter of the City of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: May 5, 1943.
LEO J. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
May 14—It.
Benninghofen Avenue Alley, Second
Street from Hanover Street to Owen
Street, Sherman Avenue from Elvin
Avenue to Rhea Avenue, Cleveland
Avenue from Rhea Avenue to Webster
Avenue, Ridgelawn Avenue from Rhea
Avenue to Webster Avenue, High Street
from Seventh Street to Eighth Street,
Ilanover Street from Thirteenth Street
to Fourteenth Street, Second Street from
Chestnut Street to Walnut Street, Chest
nut Street from Front Street to Second
Street, Second Street from Hanover
Street to Owen Street, Second Street
from Magnolia Street to Dayton Street,
Franklin Street from Street to
Street, Freeman Avenue from Williams
Avenue to Fairview Avenue, Ross Ave
nue from E Street to Street, Coralie
Avenue from Street to Urban Street,
Fairview Avenue from Power Avenue to
Elmo Avenue, and Sherman Avenue
from Elvin Avenue to Rhea Avenue, in
accordance with Resolutions Numbers
7768, 7769, 7771, 7773, 7774, 7776, 7786,
7787, 7793, 7794, 7795, 7797, 7798, 7799,
7801, 7S03, 7804, 7805, 7810, 7811, 7812,
7814, 7815. 7816, 7817 and 7824, hereto
fore passed by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, ordering said im
provements, that there be levied and
assessed upon the lots and lands herein
after described the several amounts
herein set forth, to-wit:
Jjot No. Prontage Assessment
1724
1723
10 15.49
63 on 126.66
94 Franklin
41.25 on
100 on Ross
8935
8938
4650
4652
4653
4654
4655
4648
4647
4646
4645
4642
4641
4641
4640
4640
4639
4638
M7776
2878
2879
2883
145.83
30
30 on Fallert)
120 on Jersey
28.34
144.05
119.96
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
30
30
10
20
20
30
35
23.62
5.67
9.45
23.62
3.78
9.45
14.17
23.62
9.45
28.34
14.17
4.73
9.45
18.89
23.62
9.45
40
4714
4720
4720
4720
2725
2725
2726
2726
2727
2727
2728
2728
9.45
166.50
40.50
42
97.50
32.80
13
17
27
30
14
9
35
156.75
39.67
39.88
92.10
32.40
13.03
16.06
28.06
28.34
24.18
8.51
33.07
30
30
75
4148
4157
4158
4160
4164
4166
4168
4171
4172
2873
2879
2880
2882
2m
2883
Ave.,
between Noble and Elmo Ave.
Edith McOormack pt.
Wm. and S. Updike pt.
Win and S. Updike pt.
Angelo Lancy pt,
Adaline R. Cooper
9456
9454
9453
9452
9451
St., be­
al.
Jos. and J. Walke .........................
Tferesa Efflnger .«,v»....»?
1325
6749
6751!
5.67
7.93
85.62
26
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
63
30
38
39.53
38
35
99
5.43
4.02
9.70
24.61
8.22
29.36
9.74
25.98
58.19
28.04
40.11
41.85
39.80
39.90
103.20
34.31
30
9
30
30
9784
3.78
3.78
3.78
7.56
7.56
36.20
9.45
35
30
30
79.29
39.39
39.47
Rickenbacker, Foe Or
Friend Of Labor?
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—If
you want Senators to be judges of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, you can
consult Senators James Mead of New
York and Chavez of New Mexico—
and take your choice.
Mead, addressing the Senate, said
he was "delighted" at Rickenbacker's
"championship of the old deal in labor
relations." He" went on to say that
Rickenbacker was in a raft with a
man who carried a union card, ex
pressing the view that "it would seem
as if this great ace of the air has,
unwittingly perhaps, become an ace
up the sleeve of labor baiters whose
object is to slip the knave card to
labor as responsible for absenteeism,
slow-down and wage profiteering in
war production."
Chavez called Rickenbacker "not a
labor baiter but a friend of labor."
Mead praised Chavez for his sup
port of labor measures, but ques
tioned his judgment in regard to
Rickenbacker.
2,991,287 Employed
By U. S. Government
Washington, D. C.—Civilian em
ployment in the executive branch of
the Federal Government totaled 2,
991,287 on March 31, 1943, a net in
crease of 1,065,213, or 55 per cent,
over the 1,926,074 recorded at the end
of March, 1942, the United States
Civil Service Commission divulged.
-ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS-
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS.
Legal Advertisements
Geo. and C. Johnson
Mary Armbrust
Barbara Fuerst
Florence Huesing
James and Tillie Redden
Florence Huesing
Blanch Brady
Freda Holmes
Marlin and M. Morris
Maggie Hoskins
Maggie Hoskins
M. Craig
Resolution No. 7797
Elvin to Rhea Ave.
Resolution No. 7799 Ridgelawn
Ave., Rhea to Webster Ave.
Columbia Fed. Sav. & Loan Ass'n
Elsie Chadwick
Ray Dare
Karl Krucker pt.
Harry Woolford pt.
Harry Woolford pt.
John and Eva Estridge
Lillian and Robt. Kappel
Champion Coated Paper Co
Celeste Whitaker
Leo Winkler
Carl Schneider
Harry and F. Symmes
Champion Coated Paper Co
Nicholas and E. Lauer
E. G. Blair
Clyde and Muriel Stillwaugh
Marjorie M. Augenstein
Resolution No. 7801 High St., be
tween Seventh and Eighth Sts.
Ethel P. Weller
Chas. T. Martin, Jr
Gertrude and R. Deneed
Maria Beardsley
Resolution No. 7803 Hanover St.
btween 13th and 14th Sts.
Lawrence and E. Jones
Jos. and Julia Holstein
Resolution No. 7S04 Second St.,
Chestnut St. to Walnut St.
Frieda Hoppe pt.
Louis F. Schalk pt.
Louis F. Schalk
Resolution No. 7805 Chestnut St.,
Front to Second St.
Frieda Hoppe pt.
Patll Phillips pt.
Wm. Hieb
Reece and May Sloan
Grace Sanders
Grace Sanders
Resolution No. 7810 Second St.,
Hanover to Owen St.
John Hermeling
Resolution No. 7811 Second St.,
Magnolia to Dayton St.
Mildred and Marie Schramm pt.
The Mercy Hospital pt.
Stephen Geckler pt.
The Sisters of Mercy of Hamilton pt.
Resolution No. 7812 Franklin St.,
between St. and St.
Chas. Whipp pt.
Allie Hancock pt.
Esther Durr pt.
Jos. and E. Welsh pt.
Jos. and E. Welsh pt.
Geo. Hicks pt.
Harry Ernsting
Walter Jackson
Resolution No. 7814 Freeman Ave.,
Williams to Fairview Ave.
Leslie Spegal
Jacob T. Tussey
Resolution No. 7815 Ross Ave., be
tween 10 St. and St.
Mary Etta Lewis pt.
Jennie Thompson pt.
Jessie Hunter pt.
Chas. Whipp
Mary Huber
Resolution No. 7816 Coralie Ave.,
between and Urban St.
F. E. Buckingham
Resolution No. 7817 Fairview Ave.,
Power to Elmo Ave.
Gordon W. Morris
Resolution No. 7824 Sherman Ave.,
Elvin to Rhea Ave.
Helen Hetzler .......
Helen Hetzler .......
Anna Eikenberry ....
which assessments are per foot frontage
of the property bounding and abutting
upon the above named streets and ave
nues.
SECTION II: That the total assess
ment against each lot shall be payable
in cash within thirty days after the pas
sage of this ordinance, or in five annual
installments with interest at the same
rate as shall be borne by the bonds to be
issued in anticipation of the collection
of same, at the option of the owner. All
cash payments shall be made to the City
Treasurer. All assessments and install
ments remaining unpaid at the expira
tion of said thirty days shall be certified
by the City Clerk to the County Auditor
on or before the second Monday in Sep
tember annually, to be by him placed
upon the tax duplicate to be collected as
other taxes are collected.
SECTION III: That the money re
ceived from the cash payments of
AFL President Demands
Freedom For Italians
"The Italian people, who love free
dom, and believe in the ideals of Gari
baldi, Mazzini and Matteotti, can has
ten the day of liberation by refusing
to carry out the orders of the fascist
dictatorship, and by increasing the in
tensity of the civil disobedience cam
paign," was the message delivered by
AFL President William Green on be
half of 6,000,000 members of the Am
erican Federation of Labor to the
Italian people on May 1.
President Green joined a group of
distinguished Americans invited by
Luigi Antonini, first vice-president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers' Union and head of the Ital
ian-American Labor Council, to
broadcast messages of greeting by
shortwave to the newly reconstituted
Italian General Confederation of La
bor, now established in Switzerland,
and to the former free trade unionists
of occupied Italy who are now carry
ing on a bitter anti-fascist under
ground campaign of civil disobedi
ence.
"Fascism cannot be overthrown by
outsiders alone," Mr. Green said.
"That job must be done by the Italian
people themselves. The hour to strike
is at hand. At this moment the fascist
leaders are stricken with terror over
the threat of invasion from Africa
they know they are doomed. The
members of the American Federation
of Labor are giving their support to
the underground anti-fascist move
ment in Italy. They will honor and
assist all who rally to this cause."
Read The Press.
OWNER Lot No. Frontage Assessment
7
5 3
Sherman Ave.,
V. R. and 10. Bodenmilier pt.
Minnie Pfotzer pt.
Minnie Pfotzer
Otto and Minnie Schirmer
Mabel Welliver
John and Esther Nochois
Sam Conover, et al
Luther Lauderman
Resolution No. 7798 Cleveland
Ave., Rhea to Webster Ave.
R. J. and Cath. Holaday
Mabel Burkhead
Blanche Hock
Grover and Ethel Stivers
Edw. Harmening
Benj. J. McCoy
Tom Smith
Belle Young
Hersc-hel & R. Hires
Clem and B. Dryden
Robt. and Joicey Leak
30
30
30
35
30
30
6755
6756
2445
2445
2445
2445
2446
7028
7032
7031
2377
Pt.
pt.
Pt.
pt.
6008
6008
6009
6019
6018
6017
6016
6126
6131
6137
6138
4955
4949
30
30
628
62S
629
6744
17664
9330
.*&
',1
38.87
35.31
33.27
28.34
37.90
33.44
5.67
3.40
10.77
13.80
9.45
17.00
30
16.25
19.25
10
25
pt.
Pt.
Pt.
pt.
33.33
6.67
30
40
40
40
40
40
14325
28.91
5.67
13.22
29.09
37.78
30.94
37.78
4.73
40
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
27.21
40
30
14739
6148
6145
6141
6140
14768
14761
6180
6184
6185
6186
6188
6187
4.73
4.33
21.07
2.36
9.45
9.45
4.73
2.36
2.36
9.45
4.73
40
40
40
37
35
29.19
57.43
25.03
19.36
23.62
1.89
37.78
4.73
37.78
23.62
24.56
14.18
37.78
37.78
37.78
35.90
32.03
4.73
2
14772
14775
14779
6200
6197
6195
14799
14798
14797
14795
14791
14790
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
18406
18408
18410
18411
35
45
30
42
7.93
7.93
15.86
7.93
28.34
18.89
21.33
8.67
30
628
628
624
601
602
603
84.95
35.30
122.14
69
30
30
30
30
30
50.55
33.07
37.72
41.80
27.44
19.51
30
136
136
136
136
39.67
30
27' 10%'
22' 1 Vi'
4.25
8.78
8.51
8.07
59
272S
2728
3748
3748
3749
3750
3755
2723
110.50
45
35
15
18
32
50
50
9360
9327
42.51
14.17
14.17
5.67
11.34
15.11
46.10
9.45
130
32
2342
2343
4713
4714
1657
70.67
6.29
14
33
26
33
48.50
4.73
9.45
9.45
4.73
13.60
40
87.78
30
6003
6004
6005
33.04
40
40
40
37.78
14.18
24.56
sessments shall be placed in the City
Treasury to the credit of the fund for
the payment of the cost and expense of
said improvement and shall be distri
buted upon the proper voucher therefor,
and the moneys arising from the collec
tion of the deferred installments of as
sessments together with interest and
penalties thereon shall be applied to the
payment of the bonds and interest there
on issued in anticipation of the collec
tion of assessments as the same may
become due, and for no other purpose.
SECTION IV: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and ef
fect from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: May 5, 1943.
LEO J. WELSH,
Mayor.
Attest: ADELlEi EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
May 14—It
as-
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