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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg! OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1944. Satisfy ami Clu&A By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MISS LOIS FENN IS HONORED AT SHOWER The farm home of Mrs. Annie Worthington between Canyon ville and Days Creek was the scene of a most enjoyable gather ing on the afternoon of Thurs day, June 15, when a bridal show er was given In honor of Miss Lois Fenn, whoso marriage to Jesse B, De Wald is to take place on June 20. A large number of friends and neighbors were present and while a march was played by Mrs, Gladys Michaels, took the! places to watch the bride-elect open the many lovely gifts, some given by individuals, and a beau tiful table lamp, lace tablecloth and end table by a large group, Names of those who joined In presenting the gifts were; Mrs. Emma De Wald, Mrs. Henry De Wald, Mrs. J. A. Fenn, Mrs. Jes sic Quaif, Mrs. E. Marang, Gertie Wright, Bess Clough, Lou Knight, Minnie Talbot, Gladys Michaels, Ethel Hutchison, Etta Shaw, Mary Sagaberd, Florette McGee, Jean McGee, Mrs. Ruth McGco, Byrd Sullivan, Mollie Sullivan, Helen touglar, Clara Weaver, Lucia Snyder, Maggie Snyder, Mrs. Jack Gaulke, Mrs.' Jess Smith, Pearl Mcsservc, Ada Ray mond, Cora Sumner, . Prlscilla Hofdahl, Ether Wright, Edna Ulam, Elizabeth Paris and Betty Ann, Leona Spore, Evelyn Moore, Alvira Ward and Alice, Lola Ham lin, Belle Hamlin, Beatrice Con dray, Bcnneta Pickett, Loeta Rife, Florence Hill, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs. C. C. Hill, Wilma Ferguson, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. New- ell Wood, Jr., Nellio Wood, Edith Moore, Ella Bcals, Freda Daniels, Josephine Batrley, Besslo Green, Ida Rachor, Mae Welch, ' Alice Rachor, Manola Duncan, Aman da Ulnm, Cora Beyers, Mrs. Min nie Forbes, Mnry Stock, Ella Sul llvan, Lillian White, Clara Willis, Evelyn Bell, Marilyn Wynter, Anna Worthington, Alice Green, Zola Weaver, Franklo Fate, Shir ley Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Archid Ferguson. The bride's mother was plea santly surprised with the presen- tatlon of a birthday gift from neighbors. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Ralph Weaver and Mrs. H. B. Green, assisted by Mrs. Cora Beyers, Mrs. Emma Do Wald, Mrs. II. L. De Wald, Mrs. How ard Ward, Mrs. E. E. Pickett and Mrs. J. P. Talbot. The bride-to-bo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fenn and spent her early life here, but for ine past nine ycui-s nas ijccn en gaged In the florist business at CoqulllcMr. De Wald Is the son of a prominent pioneer family of tho south Umpqua valley and op crates the farm which has been held by the family for many years. On June 25 they will hold open house in their new home and a cordial Invitation Is extended to friends to call nt that time. RONALD DEAN YOUNG CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Ronald Dean Young, son of Captain and Mrs. Leo Young, cel. ebratcd his fifth birthday at a delightful dessert-luncheon last Thursday at the home of his mother's aunt, Mrs. D, B. Bubar, on East Cass street. A birthday cake, lighted by five candles, . was served with ice cream to: Ronald Dean and his sister, Tamara, his mother, Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs. T. R. Burr and son, Larry, Mrs. E. W. Kriogor and daughter, Judith, of Port land, and the hostess, Mrs. D. B. Bubar. Birthday gifts were presented to Ronald in honor of the occa sion. FAREWELL PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ELKTON) A farewell party was sponsored by Kellogg grange at the hall last week, honoring Dale Mode, Don Abraham and Jerry Winterbotham. who have since left for military service. About eighty persons attended. Games and old-time dances were led by Cornelius Miller, with Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher. Mrs. Vlrelnla Myers, George Madison, Edgar Madison, Dayton Minter. and Newton Henderer assisting with tho music. At midnight refresh ments of sandwiches and coffee were served by Home Economic chairman Rita Minter. CALAPOOIA LADIES CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Tho Calapoola Ladles eluh will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesuay at an all-day affair at the clubhouse with Miss rVTnrv Maw, Douglas county home dem onstration agent, conducting a demonstration at 2 p. m. A pot- iuck luncheon will Dreeerio (he aemonstratlon on home cookery. Mrs. Doris Bacon and Mrs. Mar gie Weseman are In charge of the potluck luncheon. All women In mo community are most cordial. ly Invited to enjoy tho all-day affair. SOUTH UMPQUA RED CROSS WORK PROGRESSING TILLER The South Umpquu branch of the American Red Cross reports excellent work be ing clone by the women of the community, who meet every Wed nesday. The group has been knit ting afaghans, cutting and sewing blocks for lap robes; making pnumonla jackets, tying lap robes and one member, Mrs." Marlon Howell, has made twenty-seven pairs of bedroom slippers, All women of the community are asked to attend the weekly sewing ing and work meetings. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Glengary Sewing club met with Mrs. Lucas at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hooten Thursday af ternoon with thirteen members and two guests present. Contests were enjoyed In addition to fancy work and visiting. Two lovely prizes were awarded winners. Al the lea hour, delicious refresh ments were served by the lios less. The club will meet June 2!) nt the home of Mrs. McClurc In Roscburg. SANDRA LEE NORTHCRAFT HAS DELIGHTFUL PARTY A group of ten little friends gathered at the home of Sandra Lee Northcnift to help her cele brate her second birthday last week. A lovely cake with two candles was cut by the small hos tess and refreshments were ser. ved by her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Chapman. PUBLIC INVITED TO PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL THIS EVENING The public Is cordiall-- invited to enjoy a very charming eve ning of music at 8 o'clock tonight at the Roscburg Baptist church, when Miss Gladys H. Strong will present a crouD of her nlnnn tu. dents assisted by voice pupils of mis. unancs A. Brand, nils af fair is one of the verv few musi cal entertainments of the year, which is open to the public. THETA RHO GRLS TO NSTALL OFFICER8 Alpha Zeta Thetn Rhn i-.IHc club members are requested to dress In formal! for the Installa tion ceremony to be hold nt o'clock Tuesday evening at tho i. u. u. nail. Mothers of the girls are invited as special guests. Mis. Ralph L. Russell and Miss Vivian Logdon are advlors of tne group. Commendation For War Job Given Austin V. Dumont Mrs. Austin V. Dumont, Glide, nas received a copy of a com- mendatiun conferred June 1. 1944, upon her husband, Private First Class Dumont, by the command ing oincer of the 148th infantry. The commendation, by Colonel L. K. White, is for service with an anti-tank company partlclpat Ing in the Empress Augusta bay engagement on Bougainville is lands. "During the period from No vember 8, 1943, to April 1, 1944, as a member of the Mine Pla toon, Antitank company, 148th In tantry, you distinguished your self by rendering meritorious service in laying out, emplaclng, marking and maintaining mine fields in the 148th Infantry sec tor, Empress Augusta Bay area, Bougainville islands," the com mendation states. "This sector, which' was about 4,400 yards in length, necessitated the use of mines to prevent the enemy from infiltrating Into our lines tnrougn the gaps that ex isted between battalions and com panics. In helping to set up these mine iieias, you put in manv long, hard hours of hazardous work which required the greatest of care and exactness. A total of 900 mines in 16 seperato mine fields were emplaeed and mark ed, yet not a single casualty was sunered. Although it was impos sible to carry weapons while lay ing these mines, you cheerfully and tinhsltatingly entered these fields and worked outside the fin al protective lino with tho thick Jungle only a few yards awav, "You displayed a high devotion to duty in successfully accom plishing this hazardous Job. Your excellent work in effectively in stalling these mines was an im portant factor In the defense of the regimental sector." Mrs. Dumont reports that her husband previously has been awardd the infantry combat badge. Fire Kills Stable Hand, 32 Valuable Race Horses DETROIT, Juno 17 (AP) A Sb-ycar-aid stable hand was burn ed to death early today in a fire that destroyed 32 valuable race horses In two barns at the Michi gan State fair grounds. The stable hand, David Scott, lived at the track. A groom said Scott apparently was asleep in his quarters when the blaze be gan. Among the horses that ncrlsh- cd was Boll Buzzer, which ran seventh in this year's Kentucky derby. Taylor Lead Boosted in Idaho Primary Count BOISE, Ida., June 17 ( AP) Glen H. Taylor, the former cow boy troubador turned war work er, held a widened lead today over incumbent D. Worth Clark in the light race for the democratic U. S. senate nomination. Taylor, who has led by the slimmest of margins for the last two days, Jumped from a 47 vote lead to a plurality of 155 votes on tho basis of tabulations of unofficial returns from 771 or the state's 815 precincts. The totals: Clark 10,321, Taylor 10,479. Taylor Is an avowed adminis tration man, declaring himself tor international cooperation and organization ami backlog lalxir wage ana security legislation. Senator Clark has often voted against measures spoonsred by I II'SKieiU KOOSOVCIl, Washington's Cherry Crop Hard Hit by Rain WENATCHEE, Wash., June 17. (AP) Rains yesterday and Inst night did an estimated $300, 000 damage to the Wonatehee valley's million-dollar cherry crop, fruit handlers and growers estimated today. Tho Wonatehee valley's crop Is estimated at 300 cars, nearly 8,000,000 pounds, with record prices of 12 to 10 cents a pound in prospect. Growers in early districts, where the fruit would have been ready for harvest today, were HOW CAN I GET FENCE? FOR PASTURFl Find Help For Itch of Simple Skin Hashes n hen tort urine it.-h of rjimritci akin rmhtm "inn nml mart. pt quirk relief with MnmiM, tho ennthW mnllratMl pnw ner wit h ingrwlienn oltc, umvJ hv mitn , iwrialiata. Mprinkle on tcn.ler itrilnlM Jkm nnd enjoy cooling, eoothino; relief. H'H eupply rl liltl,.. Ot Mrtvin Tho public is cordially invited to attend a RECITAL given by the pupils of Gladys H. Strong Assisted by tho pupils of Mrs. Charles Brand. First Baptist Church Monday, June 19th 8 p. m. SOLVE YOUR lop Heavy" Fencing PROBLEMS aj imhv I'fc.- ELECTRIC FENCER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ltf us Prov that Pormak Is tho finest fancer built and costs only $14.75 Charges 30 miles of fence. Hot Shot Batteries and Insulators in Stock. HASCO RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. Myrll Cick, Gitgen. undecided this morning whether there was enough undamaged fruit to make picking profitable. Reports here from the Yaki ma district indicated the same percentage of loss for that area's 700-car crop. Routed Deer Refuse to Desert Victory Gardens SPEARFISH, S. D. f AP) Residents of this town put out free meals for Black Hills deer last winter when deep snow cov ered their natural feed. But when the snows went, the deer didn't. Last week, Dave Harris, game warden, presided at a mass meet ing in city hall, then led a drive of 40 residents, equipped with tin pans and noisemakers. They rounded up between 40 and 50 deer from yards and gardens and drove them deep into the wilds of Spearflsh canyon. Two hours later five of the deer were back feasting on succulent Victory gar dens. Next day the entire herd was back. Halt on Non-War Connected Meets Asked by ODT The immediate cancellation of all non-war connected conven tions, trade meetings and confer ences, as well as all non-essential civilian travel, was demanded at Medford today by Director J. Monroe Johnson of the Office of Defense Transportation. "With the invasion now actual ly under way, the demands on the transportation facilities of the country are increasing, not decreasing," Col. Johnson stated. "The pressure of rail shipments of war material has not yet reach ed its peak. Organized troop movement combined with in creased Casualty transportation Is gaining record-breaking pro portlons. The hardship Involved in the cancellation of business meetings involving travel, can not be compared with either the outright danger such non-essential travel imposes on the war effort nor with the very real physical hardships now being ex perienced by our military forces." "The test of whether a particu lar convention, meeting or any use of the passenger facilities of either railroads or inter-city buses is of vital and immediate importance to the war lies in the heart of . every patriotic Ameri can," Col. Johnson said. "In this hour of the greatest and gravest demands on every human and in dustrial resource of the nation, I do not think it too great a sacri fice to ask that our transporta tion system be reserved for the use of the military, sorely needed tools of victory and essential governmental business." Skunks are important to agri- enlfiirnl Interests hecaUSA thev H , , - rtV-frtfl,, Hl. T ' mu UIl macula, iimgixj' i grasshoppers, grubs ana otner forms of pests. CARLOAD GALVANIZED PIPE AND SOIL PIPE ALL SIZES. Due to arrive next week. AMPLE PLUMBING SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE. DENN-GERRETSENCO. 402 West Oak Street Phone 128 t NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 4, of Douglas county, state of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Jr. High Building, Roseburg, Oregon, on the 10th day of July, 1944, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year beginning July 1, 1944, and ending June 30, 1945, hereinafter set forth. ' Sohedule I BUDGET Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 1. Estimated available Cash Balance or Deficit at beginning of fiscal year for which this budget is made (Add Cash Balance Deduct Deficit) : $31,650.00 2. Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes during fiscal year for which this budget is made 2,000.00 3. Estimated Receipts from Vocational Education L. 1,500.00 4. Estimated Receipts from County School Fund ..:....... 14,000.00 5. Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund 9,500.00 6. Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund . .... 2,000.00 7. Estimated Receipts from High School Tuition 20,000.00 1 8. Estimated Receipts from Elementary Tuition -. i 2,280.00 13. Estimated Receipts from Rentals " .... 100.00 15. Estimated Receipts from Other Sources ...:.-." ''"TT '. 1,500.00 16. Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit $84,530.00 X Schedule II General Fund. Estimated Expeditures. Elementary Schools (2 I. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal service: (1) Superintendent $2,000.00 (2) Clerk $ 450.00 (3) Stenographers and other offico assistants 750.00 (4) Compulsory education and census 120.00 2. Supplies 100.00 3. Elections and publicity 50.00 4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) 400.00 5. Other expense of general control: (1) 100.00 6, Total Expense of General Control $3,97070O Junior High Schools $1,000.00 225.00 375.00 60.00 100.00 25.00 200.00 50.00 $2,035.00 High Schools $1,000.00 225.00 375.00 20.00 ' 100.00 25.00 200.00 ' 50.00 $1,995.00 Estimated Expenditures for the Ensuing School Year - (5) $4,000.00 900.00 1,500.00 200.00 300.00 100.00 800.00 200.00 Expenditures and Budget Allowance for Six Months ot Current School Year Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years Next Preceding the Current School Year . ueiaueg Expenditures in Detail (6) $2,294.25 402.50 430.00 97.00 76.63 10.70 439.56 104.50 Budget Allowance In Detail $1,966.50 345.00 550.00 100.00 200.00 60.00 400.00 100.00 Expenditures for the Last . Year of tho Three-Year Period (8) $3,755.00 650.00 1,162.70 142.82 293.00 93.80 475.00 197.77 Second Year Gin Yearly Totals (01 First Year Give Yearly Totals $8,000700 $3,855714 $3,72i.50 $67T70.09 $5,687.66 $5,740.49 I. INSTRUCTION Supervision 1. Personal service: (T) Principals $ 747.00 (2) Supervisors 700.00 (4) Stenographers and other office assistants 100.00 2. Supplies, principals and supervisors 400.00 4. Other expense of supervision 50.00 5. Total Expense of Supervision $1,997700" $2,725.00 $3,200.00 100.00 400.00 25.00 $3,250.00 400.00 400.00 25.00 $6,672.00 700.00 600.00 1,200.00 100.00 $2,747.48 501.50 70.20 26.50 $2,852.50 350.00 400.00 600.00 50.00 , $5,282.00 300.00 355.99 87.15 $4,025.00 $9,272.00 $3,345.68 $4,252.50 $6,025.14 $6,159.41 $5,717.93 II. INSTRUCTION Teaching 1 Personal service: (1) Teachers $39,300.00 $26,323.00 2. Library Supplies, repairs 70.00 70.00 3. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 1,300.00 800.00 4. Textbooks 1,000.00 400.00 6. Other expense of teaching 200.00 200.00 7. Total Expense of Teaching $41,87000 !P277793.00'" $30,000.00 70.00 900.00 200.00 $95,623.00 210.00 3,000.00 1,400.00 600.00 $30,834.69 120.53 634.10 . 993.37 32.19 $31,170.00 $100,833.00 S-32,614.88 $10,080.00 105.00 1,500.00 668.00 300.00 $12.65300 $69,100.10 85.00 1,828.23 1,284.38 501.51 $72,799.22 $68,629.13 $69,088.86 IV. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal service: (1) Janitors and other employees 2. Janitors' supplies 3. Fuel 4. Light and power 5. Water "6. Telephone 7. Other expense of operation ..$4,900.00 .. 500.00 .. 550.00 .. 700.00 .. 300.00 .. 175.00 50.00 $3,300.00 400.00 750.00 750.00 200.00 75.00 75.00 $3,300.00 400.00 700.00 750.00 250.00 100.00 75.00 $11,500.00 1,300.00 2,000.00 2,200.00 750.00 350.00 200.00 $5,805.77 575.14 951.02 746.51 324.55 242.90 25.83 $4,900.00 650.00 1,000.00 1,100.00 375.00 175.00 100.00 $8,226.83 326.66 1,925.44 1,754.33 642.61 "8, Tota Expense of Operation $7,175.00 $5,550.00 $5,575.05 $18,300.00 $8,671.72 $87300.00 $12,875.89 $12,341.70 $11,910.31 V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and . equipment $ 500.00 $ 500.00 $1,000.00 $2,000.00 $ 572.61 $1,000.00 $1,113.56 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds: 1 Bldgs 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,000.00 1,218.69 1,600.00 1,246.08 (2) Grounds 150.00 150.00 200.00 500.00 250.00 112.03 4. Total Expeneo of Maintenance and Repairs $1,650.00 $1,650,00 $2,200.00 $5,500.00 $1,791.30 $2,850,00 $2,471767 $3,964.11 $5,894.91 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES '' 1. Health service: rw v- 4 44 . s "(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) ' $ 300.00 $ 600.00 (i) Supplies and other expenses 180.00 160.00 210.00 550.00 210.00 100)0 607.79 2. Transportation of pupils: (1) Personal service 1,350.00 675.00 2,025.00 1,125.00 1,012.50 1,801.00 3. Other auxiliary agencies: . (2) Supplies and other expenses 50.00 50.00 50.00 150.00 38.87 250.00 57.30 (3) Summer playground 100.00 -M. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agenoies $1,580.00 $88500 $ 260.00 $2,725.00 $1,403.87 $1,762750 $3,066.09 $3,009,90 $3,949,13 VII. FIXED CHARGES ' 1. Insurance $ 510.00 $ 450.00 $ 540.00 $1,500.00 $1,409.58 $ 750.00 $2,787.10 4. Total Fixed Charges $ 510.00 $ 450700 $ 510.00 $1,500.00 $1,409.58 $ 750.00 $2,787710 $1,151.21 $ 817.81 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 4. New furniture, equipment and replacements $1,200.00 $ 700.00 $ 700.00 $2,600.00 $1,145.29 $1,000.00 $1,055.27 5. Assessments for betterments 200.00 200.00 200.00 600.00 22.00 300.00 525.57 6. Other capital outlays: Ml) Library books 450.00 310.00 410.00 1,200.00 279.80 600.00 479.10 "7. Total Capital Outlays $1,850.00 $1,210.00 $1,310.00 $4,400.00 $1,447709 $1,900700 $4,059794 $2,521.43" $2,924.33 X EMERGENCY $2.000.00 $1,000.00 Total Schedule II General Fund Total estimated expenses for the year v- .gi'JjLgLiigHHii' m' Iv'8' v-4' .vt 4 Vll4l)' VI-7, LVj, X 152,530.00 $54,539.26 $67,189.50 $108,855.14 $103,464.55 $106,043.77 r Schedule III Bond Interest and Sinking Fund BOND INTEF tREST AND SINKING FUND-Drht Srulr 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable Interest bearing warrants Issued under " section 1111016 O. C. L. A "2. Interest on bonds 3. Total Schedule III Debt Service 8PECIAL MEMORANDUM $6,000.00 2,000.00 S8.000700"" $16,000.00 3,203.00 $19,203.00 $13,300.06 $14,165.00 complying with Resolution of the School Board adopted on May 29, 1944, a special Reserve Fund of $30,000.00 has been created by transferrin!? said amount from the General Fund to a "SPECIAL RESERVE FUND" and said Reserve Fund has been invested in War Bonds, Series "F", and set aside "in said ReserveTunrl to be later used for the replacement, repair nnd maintenance of hnllrllnrrs! and renlaeement nf sunnlins mri nniiinmr.ni svithin - ,u cj.u , i,;; r,7. unci At a Sllpelnl FLvlinn VinlH hu I I-.I....I.,. M a r-, . "..".n , '"''. A..:l oe.u in, I A, ' '.' . . . u .. UISIXICI 1MO. 1. k.. v." .u I ,j , ., i, i-imKin.-, mnrcy, uii-pju un rt,n, uin, mil- nuniu m mreciors oi said scnool District were authn ied by the result of said election to levy a tax ot six mills on all the taxable property in said district for the fiscal year beginning July 1 1944 vWiieh tax i n addition to all other moneys to be raised for said fiscal year by taxation, and is outside the limitation Imposed by Article XI, Section 11 of the Orernn rJi tuiion, and the moneys received from said levy shall be placed In a special fund for the construction, reconstruction, improvement, betterment rcnalr. Tele , schools, school plants and premises and shall be expended only pursuant to Chapter 140 Oregon Laws of 1939. ' rePalrs. etc., of Schedule VI Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Reipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies, ISIIMAriOHJ OF TAX Total All Funds Total estimated expenditures $16C?530.00 Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I) R4.530.On Amount necessary to balance the budget 76,000.00 ADD: Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget is made General Fund Total Schedule II $152!530.00 84.530.00 63,000.00 Bond Interest ind Sinking Funf Total Schedull III $8,000.00 8,000.00 Special iRiarefement rung4 ToUl Schedule V 5,000.00 5.000.00 Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year $81,000.00 $ 73,000.00 Analysis of estimated lax levies: Amount inside 6 limitation $81,000.00 $ 73,000.00 Also six mills on all property as authorlz- ed by special election. $8,000.00 Six mills authorized hy special election $8,000.00 Indebtedness 1. Amount ol bonded Indebtedness (include all ne gotiable Interest-bearinc warrants Issued under section 111-1016. O. C. L. A.) $57,000 00 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $57,O067OO Dated this June 12th, 1944. " " Signed: A. J. GEDDES. District Clerk. A. J. EIXISON. Chairman. Board of Directors Jt . . (Districts Other Than Third Class) Approved by budget committee: Signed: J-MOCHENbacher. Secretary Budget Committee. JOHN E. RUN a AN, Chairman, Budget Committee. A i'4 i
