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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
ft6SBUftS NEWftEVlEW.' EOSEBUEG, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942. SIX 4 .' Prune Quits Joke Category to Gain High Food Rating Expert Gives Advice on How To Prepare for Eating; Old Style Soaking Discarded By NANCY MORRIS (Food Editor, The Orcgonlan) Once the lowly prune was the object or many a boarding house joke, but now It is recognized as a valuable food. It has color and flavor as well as a delightful sweetness when its natural sugar has not been wasted in the pro cess of cooking. If homemakers have had any idea that prunes are only suitable for use when nothing else seemed available, they have been missing many a good dish and passing up a fine opportunity to bring vari ety to the cooking without en croaching on the limited sugar supply. Dried prunes are a real food bargain for they are packed with nutritional goodness. Several Vitamins Present. As a matter of fact, for nibbl ing purposes much as we would munch on candy, prunes will pro vides a flavor pleasure even in their dry state. The concentrated dried prunes not only contain goodly amounts of sugar and mln erals but are an excellent source of riboflavin (vitamin B2) and a good source of the other B vita min, thiamin (vitamin Bl) as well as vitamin A. The old cooking custom was to soak the dried prunes at least over night and then to put them to cook In fresh water. No won der they had little taste because naturally much of the sugar was thus washed out of them. Soaking Out of Style. Now we realize this Is wrong and soak the fruit only if the prunes are very dry or have very tough skins. The better flavored fruit Is obtained by simmering prunes In only enough water to cover them and only until they are tender, which is generally about 45 minutes. - -This gives a firmer product and one with more individuality and also with a much better flavor. If additional sweetening is desir ed, a little honey or sugar may be added about five minutes be fore prunes are done. For those who prefer a slight ly changed flavor for prunes, add a few paper-thin slices of lemon, two or three whole cloves, a stick of cinnamon, or a thin slice of orange rind during the last 15 minutes of cooking. Cooking prunes not soaked must be done slowly. If they must be soaked, be sure to use the water In which they have soaked in which to cook them. Otherwise much of the value of the fruit is lost. The Nation's No. 1 Life Insurance Policy 1 r BY INVESTING N. W"mm,v3J TEN PKENT 0F V0UR E 'v'SSv-!?a INC0M- Wll PROTECT YOUR Vtpfi LIFE, THE LIVES OF YOUR FAMILY fMsjfe" '-AS'-l Y0W?MOME,ANDVOUI?FUTUI?e.... I KW'lTA AND. later, get all your Courtesy Detroit Fic Ki Azalea AZALEA, MAY 28. Mrs. Lo well Curtis and son, Lee, made a trip to Grants Pass Wednesday. They returned hero Thursday evening. Mrs. George McPherran and daughter, Georgetta, moved to Eugene, Wednesday, where they will make their home. Mr. Giesol from the Copeland lumber yard at Medford was a business caller here Saturday morning at the Starveout Lbr. Co. Charles Pope Jr. arrived here Sunday morning from Berkeley, Calif., and will visit his father, Charles Pope Sr. L. S. Johns was a Roscburg business caller Friday. Mrs. John Jantzer shopped in Canyonville Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Johns has received word from her brother, Francis Chapin, who Is in the U. S. Navy, and he is now stationed at Austra lia. John Jantzer and Donald Brady made a business trip to Koseburg Monday. Guy Johnston made a trip to Myrtle Creek, Monday morning, where he had dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scars from Portland were overnight guests here Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Condray. Frank Tripp and Joe Gray, fire wardens for this district, attended a warden's meeting held in Hose burg Saturday. Gene Brady, Mrs. Frank 11111 and son, Gerald, spent several days In Portland, last week, where Gerald received medical care Mrs. Gilmorc, and Dan Clare and son from Sacramento, Calif., visited and attended to business here several days last week at the Clare Lbr. Co. J. B. Wilson from Yoncalla vsited here last week from Thrus day until Saturday with his broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke. Mrs. Ora Condray and children, Colleen and Richard, visited Sun day afternoon at Days Creek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington. Mr.and Mis. Halbeit Booth shoped in Grants Pass Saturday. They also visited their daughter's, Alice and Marjorie, who are cm ployed there. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer, Mr. md Mrs. Ben Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer attended the Commencement exercises held at Wolf Creek Thursday evening. E. L. Johns, Mrs. Kutli Sander-1 son and daughter, Peggy, and Cap Hanks made a business trip to Klamath Falls Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harrell vis ited over the weekend at Cres well with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tripp and children, Lynn and Sally, from Talent visited here Friday even ing with Mr. Tripp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp. They also visited at Glcndale with Mrs. Tripp's mother, Mrs. Nora Britt. The children remained in Glen dale for a visit with their grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buchanan and son, Terry, Walter McCulist er, Archie McCalister spent the week-end at Murphy. They were accompanied by Guyla McCal ister, who will spend the summer there. Oregon Passenger Auto Quota for June 332 WASHINGTON, May 28 (AP) The office of price administra tion has set the following quotas for sale of new passenger auto mobiles during the month of June: California, 3,296; Montana, 101; Oregon, 332; Washington, 768 and Idaho, 96. that Chinese troops had flung Japanese Invasion columns into headlong retreat and encircled the enemy at Lungllng, Burma road town west of the Salween river, after recapturing two towns south of Lungling. While Chinese and American "Flying Tiger" airmen bombed and machine-gunned the enemy overhead, Chinese ground troops Inflicted "staggering losses" on the enemy In the Tengchung area 40 miles northwest of Lungling, dispatches said. In the battle of Australia, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquar ters announced that allied fliers had destroyed or damaged at least 200 Japanese aircraft In the last six weeks, including 35 bomb bers destroyed and 16 damaged. United Nations headquarters said allied interceptors tore into a squadron of 15 Japanese zero planes yesterday over the air drome at Port Moresby, New Guinea, shooting down one and damaging six others. Nazis Claim Victory In Battle of Kharkov (Continued rrnm page 1) Crippled U. S. Destroyer Reaches St. Lucio Port (Continued Irom page 1) portantly in, current negotiations between the United States and the local Martinique authorities looking toward effective neutrali zation of the Island. Members ot the deslroyer'3 crew reported the French were most hospitable. BRAZILIAN PLANES AID IN DESTROYING AXIS U-BOAT RIO DE JANEIRO, May 28--( API A high Brazilian source said today that one of the axis submarines recently destroyed oil the Brazilian coast was attacked and sunk by a Brazilian plane piloted by a Brazilian crew. It was said that two North American filers, Lieut, Harrv Srhwano and Sergeant J. G. Yates, first sighted and attacked the submarine off the northeast coast on the afternoon of May 23. at the same time calling for as sistance from land-based Brazili an air force planes. ihe Brazilian planes, arriving shortly, Joined the attack and one of them sank the raider, the Bra zilian informant said. Brazil Is not at war Willi Ger many and Italy although she has broken diplomatic relations with the axis. ITALY'S CLAIM TO HAVING SUNK U. S. SHIP FIZZLES RECIFE, Brazil, May 28 (AP) The arrival of the Argentine -steamer Rio Iguazu today with 52 survivors of Ihe torpedoed British ship Ban-dale knocked one of the principal props from under the week-old Italian claim to have lorcpcdocd and sunk a United States battleship of the Maryland class. Tlie Home radio for several days had lieen broadcasting state nionls that (lie survivors picked up by the Rio Iguazu were from the United Slates battleship. It was disclosed hero that the Barrdale, a freighter altacked May 17, -ISO miles off Martinique, sank within four minutes after a tor'do exploded in her engine room. The crew was picked up from two lifeboats the next day. Kinhwa Captured by Japanese, They Report (Continued rrorn page 1 ncse troos had been concentrat ed In Ihe Cheklang theater and that the fall of Kinhwa meant the military collapse of the zone. Japs Repulied On Burma Road Far across China, in the south west, Chinese dispatches reported their air force had been active along the entire Russian front yesterday, heavily damaging a '1,000-ton merchant ship In ihe Arctic port of Murmansk, inflict ing bloody losses on encircled so viet troops below Kharkov and blasting military targets near Se vastopol on the Crimea. Soviet Version Different Contradicting the nazis' claims, Soviet front-line dispatches said the Germans were being forced to yield ground In both the Iz-yum-Barvenkova and Kharkov sectors, indicating that the red armies held Ihe initiative firmly on both those key battlefields of the Ukraine. The Russians said Hitler's !e atolls, blocked In their offensive on the southern flank, were try ing to dig in on new defense lines but that repeated soviet counler atlacks were driving them back. Soviet headquarters gave no in timation of a decisive turn in Ihe critical "battle of the bend" on the Donets river 80 miles south of Kharkov. The red army command said Marshal Timoshenko's troops en gaged German tanks and infan cy in bitter all-night righting ut ter crushing two nazl assaults yesterday. The red armies declared they had thrown back two violent Ger man assaults in the l.yum-Dar-venkova sector and killed more than 2,100 nazis in the last 2-1 hours. The Russians also reported that Ihe Germans were staging "psy- etiological attacks"' in which ihe I nais charged red army lines, fir- j ing wildly and shouting al the top ! ot their lungs. In one such attack 1.000 "psychologists" were left dead on the field. In Ihe Kalinin and adjoining northwestern front sectors be tween Smolensk and Leningrad it was reported that a series of nazl attacks and red army thrusts re cenlly had cost the Germans 1.200 men killed. U. S. Supplies To Be Ample Lieut Cen. lirehnn B. Somer- veil, t S. army supply chief, de clared in London todav that the United States stands ready to sup ply "men and materials on a large scale to a European battle front." Gen. Somervell's statement, co inciding with a rising British clamor for direct action against Germany, said the United States was able lo send men and sup plies despile the shipping short age and large eonmillmcnts io Australia and India. Russia has frequently urged Britain and the United States io open a second front against Hit ler's armies this summer. Replying to questions about American pioductlon, Somervell said "it will reach its peak this fall." "The whole armament program is ahead of schedule -particularly tanks," he added. Nazis Still Hunt For Attackers Of Reinhard Heydrich LONDON, May 2rf. (AF) German authorities subjected all Bohemia and Moravia to a fine tooth combing today In a hunt for the assailants of Bernard Hey drich, No. 2 man of the nazl ges tapo, and ordered every male over 15 in the protectorate to register with police by midnight tomor row. Czech sources In London ex pressed the belief that "hundreds must already have been arrested" in mass roundups started yester day, immediately after Heydrich was wounded in a Prague suburb. The decree ordering all males to register with the police said German soldiers would shoot on on the spot any man found with out a registration card after the midnight deadline . The evening star declared to day that Heinrich Himmler, chief j of the geslapo, had flown to I Prague to take personal charge - of the situation. i The German-controlled Prague! radio in a broadcast heard here asserted that one of two assassins had thrown a bomb at the car in which Heydrich was riding, while the second opened fire with an au tomatic rifle. One man, Ihe radio said, ran away while the second escaped on a bicycle.' A Swiss telegraphic agency dis patch from Prague reported Hey drich was "severely injured" but gave no details. A similar report was broadcast by the Vichy radio last night. A Czech government spokes man, estimating that the Ger mans had 15,000 Czechs in con centration camps in the protector ate, expressed fears that they would be used as hostages, as in France. . A,- Axis Forces Within 1 5 Miles of Tobruk Base (Continued from page 1) significance and did hot mean "breakthrough," since in the nature of desert fighting there was no defense line in the usual sense. , RAF Blasts Enemy. The RAF announcement said the all day bombings had wrecked many transport vehicles. The RAF planes also ranged widely in smashing attacks on airdromes and bases behind the enemy lines and in fighting off axis air at tacks shot down 12 enemy planes while losing four. The main German - Italian thrust apparently was aiming di rectly toward Tobruk, which the British Have held against all vicis situdes since their first offensive into Libya In the winter of 1940 41. ("No real offensive can be mounted In the desert unless the attacking force holds both Ben gasi and Tobruk," said an inform ed source in London.) (London quarters, noting no mention of infantry, predicted that Rommel soon would be forc ed to use all his armored forces, if he has not already done so. These Include one Italian and three German divisions. He also has four Italian motorized in fantry divisions.) MESSINA AGAIN RAIDED; ROME NOTES LIBYA WAR ROME (from Italian Broad easts), May 28. (AP) The Sici lian city of Messina was bomb ed last night, the second in suc cession, and axis planes struck vigorously at British troop con centrations in North Africa, the Italian high command said today. British soldiers and their mo torized equipment suffered heavy losses under aerial pounding yes terday, and 13 of their planes were shot down In air fights, the high command reported. "Tobruk and airdromes and railway installations- in the en emy's rear lines were also at tacked with confirmed success," it said. British planes, following up an attack Tuesday night which killed seven persons and wounded 26, damaged several houses in Mes sina in an assault by many waves, the high command said. It re ported that there were no civilian casualties. Five of the raiders were report ed shot down. A fascist plane was declared to have torpedoed "an armed enemy vessel of 2,000 tons" in the east ern Mediterranean. (Whether the craft was sunk or merely damag ed was not stated.) It has been estimated that the livestock industry suffers an an nual loss of $40,500,000 from tuberculosis. Trailers not only house about 35,000 families, but also serve as offices for physicians, dentlsts.li braries, clincs shooting galleries, and telephone and telegraph of fics. v DANCE Saturday Night AT OLALLA ' Gents 35o Ladies Free Casey Jones' Orchestra After a Hard day, enjoy 1 ? .,-rC tf JjSf When bavin jf fi g rtourlion nsk f"r$3 U 301d Sunnybrooks i mn byname. , 31 SunnyBrook 1 SKAHD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY if National Distiller, Product! Corp. N. Y. 90.4 Proof l NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis trict No. 4, of Douglas County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Junior High School building on the 8th day of June, 1942, ot 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1042, and ending June 30, 1943, hereinafter set forth. Schedule I BUDGET E.5itim7at.-d e5eipts-,a1? AXailable Casn Balances Total All Funds 1. Estimated available Cash Balance or Deficit at be ginning of fiscal year for which this budget is made (Add Cash Balance Deduct Deficit) $ 68 000 00 2. Estimated ReceiDts from Delinonnnr Tav io cal year for which this budget is made .. , 25 3. Estimated Receipts from Vocational Education 1 4. Estimated Receipts from County School Fund 14' 5. Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund 6' r i u itCT-ajjia Hum oiaie irreaucioie school Fund 7. Estimated Receipts from High School Tuition ... . 12 "8. Estimated Receipts from Elementary Tuition 15. Estimated Receipts from Other Sources Z..Z" 1G. Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Bal- ance or uencit ,...$128,750.00 ,000.00 000.00 000.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 250.00 500.00 Schedule II General Fund ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES ITEM , (1) . I. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal service: (1) Superintendent ' (2) Clerk V...- (31 Stenographers and other office assistants . 4) Compulsory education and census 2. Supplies 3. Elections and publicity - - --- 4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) 5. Other uxponse of general control: (1) ...... : -- G. Total Expense of General Control Expenditures and Budoet Allowance for S,x Month! of Current School Year Expenditure for Three Fiscal Years Next rrccvuino ine turrent benool Year Elementary Schools (2) ..$ 1,710.00 300.00 450.00 .. 100.00 170.00 60.00 400.00 . r .. 60.oq ..5 3,250.00 . 1943 Junior High Schools (3) High Estimated Expenditures For the Ensuing School Year (5) 1941 . 1942 855. 150. 225. 50. 85. 30. 200. -. 30. $ 1,625. .00 .00 .00 .00 5.00 .00 .00 .00 855.00 150.00 225.00 50.00 85.00 30.00 200.00 30.00 $ 3,420.00 600.00 900.00 200.00 340.00 120.00 800.00 v 120.00 Expenditures in Detail (6) $ 1,980.00 350.00 365.00 69.60 165.31 13.10 335.00 V- 1.40- Budget Allowance in Detail (7) Detailed Expend,, tures for the Last Year of Ihe Three-Year Period 1940-41 (8) Second Year Give Yearly Totals 1939-40 (9) First Year Give Yearly Totals (10) $ 1,710.00 315.00 375.00 125.00 150.00 60.00 4.qo.oo je30.00-'W $ 3,420.00 630.00 583.80 96.88 .312.01 . 100.30 461.50 f ;13G.00" $ 1,6251)0 $ 6,500:00 $ 3,279.41 $ 3,195.00 $ 5,740.49 5,586.57 I $ 6,057.60 II. I 1. NSTRUCTI ON Supervision Personal service: (1) Principals - (2) Supervisors -- (41 Stenographers and other office assistants Supplies, principals and supervisors other exnense of supervision Tnnl rvnpncp. Ru ne rvision $ 1,460.00 600.00 560.00 250.00 50.00 $ 2,150.00 $ 2,400.00 Z1Z1Z'"" 5oabo 200.00 300.00 25.00 25.00 $ 5,150.00 560.00 500.00 750.00 100.00 $ 2,296.97 229.77 312"41 $ 2,800.00 """25abo 5S00 $ 5,232.70 46523 20.00 $ 2,375.00 $ 3,225.00 $ 7,060.00 $ 2.839.15 $ 3.100.00" $ 5,7173 $ 5,735.25 $ 5,719.89 INSTRUCTION Teaching Personal service: cor cor; no (1) Teachers , 526,685.00 1 . 1 1 Librarian -. m Library supplies, repairs ,! XX c;,,,.li,.G ir-liMllf nniu'l'. pic.) 1,11)0.00 Textbooks ??n'!S Other expense of teaching Total Expense of Teaching .... $19,050.00 750.00 70.00 600.00 500.00 75.00 $24,830.00 775.00 70.00 800.00 200.00 75.00 $70,565.00 1,525.00 210.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 300.00 $22,425.96 $34,400.00 $64,862.72 1,277.69 534.67 137.34 628,805.00 $21.015.00 $26,750.00 $76,600.00 $24.375.66 $36,625.00 $69,088.86 S63.841.84 $66.061.26 IV. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal service: . 'ill Janitors and other employees o, uv.oo 2. Janitors' Supplies 3. Fuel - 4. Light and power 5. Water 6. Telephone 7. Other expense of operation S. Total Expense of Operation S 6.155.00 400.00 750.00 800.00 300.00 180.00 25.00 $ 2,500.00 300.00 550.00 700.00 225.00 75.00 75.00 $ 2,500.00 300.00 500.00 700.00 225.00 95.00 100.00 $ 8,700.00 1,000.00 1,800.00 2,200.00 750.00 350.00 200.00 $ 3,444.55 1,438.19 989.46 786.12 312.99 $ 4,000.00 500.00 900.00 1,100.00 -375.00 $ 7,931.55 798.34 ' 816.15 1,478.68 615.59 270.00 V MAIIMTPNANCIt AND REPAIRS 1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and equip ment 5 2. Repair and maintenance or buildings and grounds: (1) 12) 3. Other expense of maintenance and repairs l. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 1,77500 $ 4.125.00 $ 4.420.00 S15,000.00 $ 6.971.31 $ 6.875.00 $11,910.31 $13.058.56 S1L57TTS 500.00 1,200.00 75.00 $ 500.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 2,000.00 1,000.00 75.00 1,000.00 150.00 3,200.00 300.00 $ 1,076.50 2,029.64 $ 1,000.00 1,750.00 $ 1,312.47 4,350.28 232.16 $ 1.575.00 $ 2.150.00 $ 5,500 00 $ 3.106.24 $ 2.750.00 $ 5,894.91 $ 2,162.80 S 3.0iasT VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Health service: tl) Personal service (nurse, etc.) 12) Supplies and other expenses 2. Transportation of pupils: i 1 Personal service 3. Other auxiliary agencies: 121 Supplies and other expenses t.'tl Library books Ill Summer playground I. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 1.670.00 300.00 60.00 1,200.00 50.00 '(iaoo 150.00 70.00 600.00 100.00 150.00 70.00 60.00 350.00 ' 80.00 600.00 200.00 1,800.00 500.00 $ 577.96 $ 400.00 $ 885.96 200.00 7SO.0O 379.05 . 900.00 700.00 1,786.75 1,276.42 $ ftSO.OO $ 650.00 S 3,300.00 $ 1.737.01 $ 2.000.00 $ 3,949.13 $ 3,287.96 $ 3.240.79 VII. FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance 4. Total Fixed Charges S 510.00 $ 51 0.00 $ 450.00 S 450.00 540.00 5-10.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 482.00 $ 750.00 $ 817.81 $ 1,500.00 $ 482.00 750.00 $ 817.81 $ 803.53 $ 1,425.33 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS I. New furniture, equipment and replacements 5. Assessments for betterments 6. Other capital outlays: ill Library books 7. Total Capital Outlays ..$ 500.00 200.00 aso.oo 500.00 200.00 370.00 $ 1,000.00 200.00 450.00 $ 2,00il.00 600.00 - 1,200.00 420.16 316.14 $ 1,000.00 1,200.00 $ 2,459.39 464.94 S 1.0S0.0Q $ 1.070.00 $ 1,650 00 $ 3.800.00 $ 736.30 $ 2.200.00 S 2.924.33 $ 5.283.06 S81.S75.iii1 EMERGENCY ..$ 2.000.00 Total Schedule II General Fund Total estimated ex txMises tor the vear sum of Items 1-6, 11-5, I1I-7, IV S. V I. VI I. V1I-1, VIII 7. IX 1. X .5121,260.00 $13,527.03 $57.495.00 $106,043.77 $99,759.57 $178,963.42 Schedule III Bond Interest and Sinking Fund BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND Debt Service 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable Interest-bearing warrants issued under section 351104) 2. Interest on bonds 3. Total Schedule III Debt Service ..$10,000.00 $ 2,030.00 $ 2.055.00 .. 3,300.00 10.000.00 10.000.00 - 13.3O0TE5 SI 2.030.00 $12,055.00 $ 4.165.00 10.000.00 $14.165.00 S27.153.19 Sl"(l655li0 Indicates principal items used in Third Class Districts Schedule VI Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts and Ava and Tax Levies Total All Funds (2) ..$134,560.00 liable Cash Balances. Bond Interest ESTIMATION OF TAX LEVY (11 Total estimated expenditures I'KPl'v T: Total estimated receipts and available cash balances I Schedule t 12S.750 00 Amount neecsarrv to balance the budget 5.810.00 Balance to b? raised bv taxation 5.810.00 Ann: Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget is made 10.000 00 Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year 15.810.00 Analvsls of estimated tax levies: Amount inside 6 limitation - 15.S10.00 Gene-al Fund Total Schedule II (3) and SinlingFund Total Schedule III (4) $121,260.00 $ 13,300.00 115.450.00 5.81000 5,810.00 10.000.00 15.S10.00 15.S10.00 13,300.00 INDEBTEDNESS t. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under section 111 1016, O. C. L. A.) $83,000.00 2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" None 3. Amount of other Indebtedness None 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $83,000.00 Dated this 13th day of May, 1942. Signed: A. J. GEDDES, A. A. WILDER, District Clerk. Chairman, Board of Directors. (Districts Other Than Third Class) Approved bv Budget Committee Mav 11th. 1942. Signed: O. M. BERRIE HARRIE W. BOOTH, Secretary, Budget Committee. Chairman, Budget Committee. ; ..'y.ryMiT''