jA-er--
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, June 22, 1944
MEDF01
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RMdi Ui Mali Xi-ibn
Publlihad br
MEUFUAO PRINTINO CO.
11-11 Nartk Fir St. Pbon Ht
ItUBEAT W. BUHU Bdltw.
B UN EST R. OIL-STRAP. U-,rcr.
As lod)pn-Uat Happr.
Sntrd Mcoad tlm mattr ftt Md
Cord. Ortcon. under Aet ( Uarcb I, Itll.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br MJ1 In Advancai
Daily and Buodar M yr. ... .T-It
Sa.nr tad Sunday ti noatna., 4.40
Pally and Sunday tbra Bsontba. 1.1
Dally and Sunday ana month... .71
By Carrlar In Adranea M ad ford, Aah
land, OntrtvJ Point. Jaekaonvllla, Gold
Hill, Pbaanlz. Taitnt. and m motor
routaat
Dally and Sunday aa yx $.
' Daily and Sunday .on month..
All urmi aaab la advanca.
OfflelaU Paper mt thm City mt Mdfr4
OrrielaJ Papr a Jarba Coaaty
MEM HER OP AUDIT BUR AO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Rapraaantatlra
WEST-HOL.LI DAT COHPANT, INa
Oftlaaa la Now York, Cnlcaco, Datrolt,
Ban PranclKO, Loa Anfalaa, Saattla,
rartlaad, fit Lou la, Atianta, Vaaeaarar
. B. C.
l
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry I
Summer officially arrived
yes. but unofficially did not get
here.
...
Gen. (B&G) Patton, who
talked out of turn, and has since
been silent, now has company.
British Production Minister Oli
ver Lyttleton lost control of his
tongue and declared America
r txt m t r
une Mnrp Wnmpn in vote.
A r V W r r w r -as- w
"Apparently 'the ladies are in it,' or will be come
presidential election time next November " Bays a
press release from the National Grange. The release
quotes recently released United States Census Bureau
figures that may well make the male population Bit
up and take notice.
According to these government figures potential
women voters will outnumber the men including
those in the armed services at the coming election,
by more than half a million.
......
fTHE estimated number of men and women of voting
A aire on January 1. 1944, was 88,666,555. The wom
en numbered 44,622,886, and the men, 44,043,669.
The estimated number of men over 21 in the aimed
forces is placed at 7,860,000. While every effort will
be made to rive servicemen an opportunity to vote,
it is taken for granted that many of them will fail to
exercise the franchise. L.
Birth Rate and Future of U.S.A.
The birth rate, already past its war-time peak, is
anirllv declininer and will continue to fall, perhaps
. - i i-. 1 l ! il. e Al ill;
reducing trie wio recora Dinns oi mree imiuuu
babies to less than two million yearly before the war
ends that is now the opinion of many demogra
nhers. Babies born at that rate would not replace
the population according to the United States Census
Bureau. After the war, the backlog of postponed mar
riages may cause a sharp rise in the birth rate but
when this boom is over the long time downward trend
will be resumed as conditions become normal again.
DR. T. J. Woofter of the Federal Security Agency
coirl of a vonanf- mootincr nf trip Milhnnk Memorial
OCWl tiy L IbVVIIU v--" . .
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mailon
Washington, June 22 The
planned vacation of congress
ostensibly to enable the Re
publicans and
Paul Mailon
"JfJS Democrats to
auena ineir re
spective con-
ventions, but
the private un
derstanding i s
that not much
business will
b e attempted
before August
1. It seems the
house members
have been wor
ried by the un
political activ-
I. O
detected Inner
ities of the Hillman-C
group, and insist on getting back
home, not only for fence mend
ing, but to find who has been
digging holes under their fences,
Senators also have been up
set by the defeats of Holman of
Oregon and Clark of Idaho, al
though they are less worried
about the C. I. O. These are the
real reasons for the long recess.
pRITICISM no doubt will now
pour down upon these fur
rowed legislative brows because
they are abandoning the urgency
of peacetime reconversion plan
ning. The criticism will be su
perficially valid, because they
are leaving behind at least one
reconversion bill, although the
truth is the bill could not be
passed if they stayed. Too much
controversy envelops it.
ACTIVE DEMAND
FOR TICKETS 10
had provoked attack at Pearl hnrl "Tn mnt. wstprn Ttnt.inns t.hp rfltft of renroduc- I urgent need of some more
Harbor by Japan. Friends saldj ' , ,. , . . . ... , I directive action is increasing dai-
the production minister did not
mean that at all, but his speech
was "badly phrased." The great
and the near-great should not
pop-off until they know what
they are popping at. une gener
al of late has been as quiet as a
mouse, graveyard, or the lady
secretary of lajjor with a na
tional election coming up.
Nature has now sprinkled the
countryside with wild flowers
of all the leading colors, but
with white and wellow predom
inating. The color mixture
would look like the dickens in
a necktie or a wash-dress, but
nature Is an expert blender.
...
50-30 STUFT
(Astoria Astorian-Budget)
"We're all for It, of course,
but our much better and
smarter half, says we're stay
ing In town for the present.
We'll compromise the situa
tion, probably, by spending
six days of each week here
and one In the country."
...
With 14 warships of the Jap
anese navy sunk or out of com
mission, and the fall of Cher
bourg a matter of hours, the
Axis enemies are In the first
stages of folding up. The Ger
man people, a Swedish report
says, "Now realize they were
misguided." When they were
doing the shooting and all of the
shouting, this never occurred to
them. They are now facing the
fate of the little nations they so
ferociously crushed In the early
days of the war. The pumpkin
seed eyed militarists of Japan
are also showing signs of hu
manity. They want "calm con
sideration" when the peace
terms are written. The earlier
plans to dictate them In the
White House have been discard
ed. ...
"Johannesburg, South Africa,
has opened a clothing exchange
where mothers may bring chil
dren and exchange them for
larger sizes traded In by other
mothers." (LaCross (Wis.) Jour
nal.) Pretty Howdy-do!
German war prisoners In Wy
oming have staged a strike.
They would never do this at
home, and besides have been
eating In a manner to which
they are unaccustomed.
.
Signs of return to pre-war
conditions are plentiful. There
Is widespread cussing of the
Sales Tax, and several Willa
mette valley sections are break
ing out with petitions for PUD.
elections.
...
"If I didn't knew belter, with
the weather what It is, I would
be ready to go south for the
winter," remarked Mrs. J. Coch
ran Robin today. "Little Elmer
has been moping around the
nest all week. His father got
smart and fed him a frost-bit
worn."
"Worst reporter we've had
In a long' time is Brlce Ham
mack." (Siskiyou News.) Ad
mirable Journalistic candor.
J. Curtis Barnes has unleach
ed another book, In which other
things he advocates the "stabil
ization of the family unit," and
"freedom to spend," If any
thing to spend. He thinks it
should be limited to three bil
lions per week, and does not
doubt the capacity of the peo
ple to get rid of this amount,
lie has also uncorked a way to
end the next depression before
it rears its ugly head. Mr.
Barnes is also author of other
works on labor Including "Hi
ram Perkins Sells a Hog."
Us Malt Tribune Want Ada.
, . . ., . , it i directive action is increasini
tion has declined to the point tnat we can virtually ,v. Tne prob,em is here
take for granted post war public concern over tne size
of the family and the welfare of existing children."
Dr. Philip M. Hauser, assistant director of the Unit
ed States Bureau of the Census recently stated, "For
a long time the great cities of our country have not
even sustained their own population. A disproportion
ately laree birth rate among rural families has kept
the national birth rate increasing even though the
tempo is slowing greatly. But many of our soldiers
today are getting a new experience in life which is
bound to have an impact on the post war world. I
firmly believe they will adopt the urban pattern and
the rate of rural births will tend to decline."
Dr. Hauser believes that rural women and girls are
also being influenced by their war-time jobs. He
thinks it is logical to assume that their changed views
of living will result in fewer children. L.
Babies and Politics
The political significance of the declining birth rate
is indeed a shadow on our nation's future history
and one which must be considered by those who are
concerned with the whole subject of maternity.
Mark Sullivan in the New York Herald lnbune
reprinted a United Press dispatch picked up from
the Tokyo radio which states that the rulers of Japan
think of this war as one inning in a long struggle for
survival. "The Tokyo radio comforted the Japanese
people," said Mr. Sullivan, "with the statement today
that no matter what stormy winds may blow Japan
will have power and standing as a nation because of
her increasing birth rate. Unlike America and Britain
where children are born for convenience and the birth
rate is controlled, Japan has a great number of young
people."
"THE Boston Herald in an editorial comments as fol-
low3 about the German position in the post war
world because of its birth rate differential, "It is pos
sible that when the war ends Germany will be poten
tially the most powerful nation in Europe. As against
the destruction of a whole French generation, the
German birth rate has increased. The destruction
and starvation in the Balkans contrast with the good
health and relative prosperity in the Reich. It is alto
gether plausible that the Nazi leadership has weighed
this prospect and decided that defeat in 1945 may not
prevent victory twenty-five years later."
p EORGE E. Sokolsky in the New York Sun puts it
bluntly this way: "As the war is moving, out of
it will come vast empires with huge accumulations of
people. Soviet Russia may with her allies and satellite
btates reach well over 200,000,000 persons. China has
about 450,000,000. If a central European state is or
ganized, it may run as high as 140,000,000. Excluding
non-white elements, the British bmpire may run as
high as 90,000,000. The United States has approxi
mately 135,Ci 1,000.
' War has given an impetus to births in the Anglo-
Saxon countries but the general trend has been in the
direction of a decreasing birth rate due to birth con
trol, artificial family limitation and a constantly high
er and increasing urbanized standard of living.
France's decay is not as attributable to Blum as it is to
its loss in population.
lhe United btates, from both the standpoint of
productiveness and national defense will have to look
after the size of its own population." C.
Pensions, Bonuses 1
Seen Necessity in
Care of Veterans
Roseburg, Ore., June 22. (U.P.)
Dow V. Walker, Newport,
chairman of the national finance
committee of the Disabled
American Veterans, today said
that pensions, bonuscj and other
financial aids were the answer
to rehabilitation and readjust
ment problems of men return
ing from the present conflict.
Walker said thi responsibility
for absorbing disabled soldiers
would fall chiefly upon Industry
but that civilians must alter
ways of living to assure oppor
tunities for the returning veter
ans. Walker spoke before the 23rd
state D.A.V. convention here.
Closlnr. tlm lor 8undy Too Lata
to Clauify A SO Saturday aHarooou
Pltasa ranenibar.
though the solution Is still ab
sent. All tabs on business show
the peak of production and em
ployment was passed six months
ago and declines averaging about
3 per cent are evident in all
lines.
True, a happier outlook for
post-war at home Is beginning
to be evident behind the news.
The stock market always, until
now, has sighed and sagged at
the prospects of victory. The
final grand assault, however,
sent It firmly up.
The nroblem Is simple. There
is $200,000,000,000 of cash In
banks and savings bonds. Peo
ple are short of everything and
can use this money to buy. To
sustain a satisfactory and suc
cessful nation we must have a
national income for the people
15 to 25 per cent below current
war expenditures. The solution
must dovetail these facts into
each other and provide a prac
tical economic program for the
next few years, which will not
only do the Job, but Inspire con
fidence, now that it can be done.
...
TPHE administration has put
forward a program which has
not yet convinced anyone the Job
will be done. At the top of its
setup is Mr. Byrnes In the office
of demobilization, but that of
fice is only a few deslts and tele
phones. Actually Byrnes, with
out any economic staff, is a
peacemaker over the various
conflicting government agencies.
Apparently C. E. Wilson was
to take over the actual plant re
conversion program, but he no
sooner settled himself In thnt
scat than Donald Nelson an
nounced a reconversion program
(at the instance of the Truman
committee, so they say) To make
the confused state of affairs
even more clearly discernible
the army denounces the Nelson
program.
Other details are being han
dled separately. Vinson prepar
ing a price program; Marvin
Jones, the farm machinery; Will
Clayton, the surplus property
disposal, etc., but yet no one is
handling the problem as a whole.
The primary necessity to keep
things going Is tax revision, and
while Senate Finance Chairman
George promises early action, It
is apparent that matter is not
being handled In coherence with
the whole.
What the Job needs Is a top. It
already has too many bottoms.
The coordinator could be Mr.
Byrnes, If he has not too much
else to do trying to keep peace,
but a better choice would be an
economically conscious-organizer
like Baruch or Kennedy, or
someone of that type who could
not only draw these loose ends
together but keep them balanced
with economic necessities
through the post-war years.
CURIOSITY
New York, June 22 (UP
Curiosity got the better of
seven-year-old Patricia Keeley
while playing on the roof of an
apartment building. She pecked
into a chimney, lost her bal
ance, and plunged two stories
before becoming wedged. Fire
men hacked a hole in the chim
ney to free the child. The dam
age was one dirty dress and one
bruised knee.
Tickets for the Fifth War Loan
bond premiere, scheduled for to
morrow night at the Craterian
theater, are much in demand and
those planning to attend should
buy their bond and present it at
once, drive wrokers said today.
The premiere will feature both
"The Call of Freedom," stage
play and a cast of servicemen
and women from Camp White,
and "Pin-Up Girl" In technicolor
and starring Betty Grable.
All seats in the theater are re
served and have ben scaled ac
cording to the size of the bond
purchased, according to Eino
Hemmila, manager of the Hunt
theaters. Most of the remaining
seats are for the $100 bonds, he
pointed out. The bonds, which
must not be dated later than
June 19, ere to be presented at
drive headquarters, 21 North
Central avenue. In exchange for
tickets.
It is stated that the premiere,
scheduled for 8:15 p. m., will
open with the stage play. Writ
ten by Cpl. Frank Farnham and
Cpl. Lawrence Marcus of Stock
ton Field, Calif., has been pre
sented in California with much
success. Production here is by
the special services department
of the WPRC. Cpl. Dean Nelson
Is directing, Staff Sgt. Don Sal-
ford is serving as business man
ager, Cpl. Gene Roesser as stage
manager and Sgt. Jon Crowe md
Pfc. Harold Drosethes as musical
coordinators. The SCU band,
directed by T. Sgt. John De
Angelus, will play, and solo num
bers will be given by Sgt. Crowe.
- Appearing in the cast are Cpl.
Eldon Morris, ' Pfc. Lois Hood,
Cpl. Dean Nelson, Sgt. Herbert
Tubbs, Sgt. Jon Crowe, Pfc.
Warren Wallace, Pvt. Henry
Adams, Cpl. Doris Bull and Sgt.
Herbert Tubbs. Cpl. Nelson will
be narrator.
children of our present "Indli-l
pensible president?" The first
I remember is the NBA, lirst
called the Blue Eagle and later
the Blue Buzzard. The WPA was
outstanding. As a vote getter it
was a whiz, but for the country
it was a tragedy. Hunger and
poverty are serious but when we
lose our manhood it is far worse.
The greatest debt of all his
tory has been created, not only
in war but in peace time. What
Is to be done about paying it off?
The supreme court was pack
ed, not as much as the president
wished but enough so you may
be sure of a verdict in favor of
anything that is New Deal. We
are under bureaus, with no con
trol by our courts. There are so
many federal employes they are
in each other s way. But they
have votes.
G. L. Hawley, Route 4.
MESSNER DAMAGE SUIT
IN FINAL STAGE TODAY
The $10,000 damage suit of
Mary C. Phillips as administra
trix of the estate of Raphael C.
Messner against James H.
Kroger was expected to be in
the hands of the Jury by mid
afternoon today.
The suit Is based on an auto
accident In Gold Hill several!
months ago wherein Messner, an
II
TO GET T
AT BEAVER LAKE
aged man, was allegedly struck' Crof chaPter is. unab'e to con"
by an auto driven by Kroger, I .- ' ' J Tul
Mrs. Mary E. Duby, 19 Barne
burg Road, left early this week
for Beaver Lake, Issaquah,
Wash., as a Jackson county can
didate for the National Aquatic
school June 20 to 30.
Mrs. Duby, wife of Lt. Martin
Duby, Salinas Air Base, Calif.,
took her previous training at In
diana State Teachers' college and
at MacMurray college. Mrs.
Duby will return to Medford in
time to act as swimming in
structor at both Boy Scout and btr 1. 1943. 15.78 inches. Dellclency
Girl Scout camps this summer
and will be authorized to con
duct Red Cross swimming
courses at these camps for certi
fication. Up to the present time
these camps will conduct the
only Red Cross swimming pro
grams for Jackson county.
The Jackson county officials
announce that because of the
lack of facilities, the local Red
last year In which the Red Cross
swimming program was carried
on in Medford. Because of gas
rationing these children have
been unable to obtain instruction
at pools In other towns and
counties.
A new high-speed electric mo
tor (60,000 RPM) is being pro
duced to increase the output of -airplane
engines.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with alowly rla
lng temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight an4
Friday, tew ahowers along the east
ern portion. Slowly rifling temperas
ture except along the coaat.
Local Pnta
Temperature a year ago todayl
Highest, 70: lowest. 40.
Total monthly precipitation, l.St
Inches. Excess for the month, Si
Inch.
Total precipitation since eepiem-
while Messner was walking on
the Pacific highway.
Da Mali Tribune Want Ada
DON'T NEGLECT SLIPP1NCI
FALSE TEETH
Do falw teeth drop, allp or wabble
when you talk. eat. laugh or aneer.7
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor roust neat
the name aud address ol the write!
Mthotigh the use ol a pen namt
T initials foi publication is per
mlsslble rhe Msll mbuue re
wrves the tigbt to edit all letter
ltb a view to clarity and eon-lensatton.
Offers Campaign Slogan
To the editor:
I believe we need for a cam
paign slogan "Government by the
Party, of the Party and for the
Party is Not Democracy."
The election should be over
when the returns are in, both for
the voters of the opposition and
the administration elected to of
fice. However, this has not been
true for the last twelve "long
years."
We are sometimes asked by
the Roosevelt boosters which of
the New Deal policies we would
eliminate. It is not so much what
has been done as the way it is
being done that we object to. We
object to the boss rule, that has
plagued many of our cities, be
ing installed nation-wide.
There are several things new
In the governmental system that
have merit. There were mostly
here or coming when the Roose
velt administration took over.
Refinance Corporation, National
Housing, Bank Guarantees, etc.,
were either here or on the way;
they would be here no matter
who was elected In 1932. These
are not the brain children of
Franklin D.
Just what are the real brain
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1934
(It was Thursday)
Building costs to be slashed by
NRA ruling.
Fire at Eugene destroys cream
ery and concrete plant.
Nation's business continues to
follow recovery path.
Portland police guard tanker
from dock strikers as cargo is
discharged.
Fair and slightly warmer.
High 86, low 46 degrees.
County Commissioner R. E.
Nealon heaves a rock at a coyote
and kills it.
Hindu prophet says world on
verge of new war.
President attends Yale-Harvard
boat race, and Yale wins.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., mem
ber of Harvard crew.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1924
(It was Sunday)
Evangelist in sermon declares
Hell is located 18 miles from
this city.
Twenty-lap auto race at fair
grounds proves a thriller.
Oregon delegation at demo
cratic convention in New York
start rally for McAdoo; delegates
mention Klan issue but take no
stand on burning issue;, session
a wild clamor and confusion.
ty this summer. For years the
swimming classes were the
largest Red Cross program of the
summer, daily attendance at the
local pool under Red Cross in
struction registering up to 500 a
day. The summer of 1941 was the. Yakima'
for the seasno. .42 inch,
Relative humidity at 4:90 p. m.
yesterday, 63; 4:30 a. m. today, 89.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 5:86 a. m. sunset 8:50 p. m.
Past24houra: High Low Preo.
Boise 65
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Los Angeles
Medford ,
85
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno ......
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
, 76
. 67
, 66
. 93
, 64
. 81
. 62
Spokane 75
Washington, D. C. 78
62
63
70
61
65
61
48
49
60
72
59
66
35
62
63
54
53
63
63
55
.03
.02
T
.03
.17
T
T
T
This Is OUR Fight!
This fight for freedom is not an exclusive
affair for our fighting men.
This is our fight too let's all pitch in
and bring the boys back sooner.
Buy all the War Bonds you can.
Donate blood to the Red Cross Blood Donor
Center to save wounded soldiers.
Let's write oftener to the boys overseas.
Let's keep production up so our boys will
not lack guns, tanks and ships.
Be an American first, and do all the things
to keep America's security safe.
Your own security is assured if you buy
War Bonds and Life Insurance.
0. 0. ALENDERFER
Cordell Hull, chairman of the
democratic national committee,
is prostrated by heat.
Japan war jingoes incite
hatred for America in Tokyo.
Fair. High 80, low 38 degrees.
Tourist travel now at its
height In valley. Crater Lake
lodge is opened with 800 visitors.
BANKER DIES
New York, June 22 (U.PJ
Calvin Bullock, 72 international
investment banker, died yester
day of heart disease.
CLEAN FACTORY-
lo)
o)
THE EFFICIENT FUEL!
200 Cu. FI. Load
DIAL 2123
Timber P
$6.75
DIAL 2123
Company
oaieon
NOTICE OF NONHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING
ioij m.nn 'ii, . - j " .il u "J , "r: i-'"." "regon, on tne Z4in nay or June,
1945' hereinafter set forth ' " " uv... u. uSh .ur ie nscat year Deginning July 1, 1944, and ending Julj
July 1,
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of the year for which this budget Is made .
2. Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes .. .
3. Amounts received from other annrr
..$ 35,953.83
Total
$ 35.953.88
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
ITEM
Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years Next
Preceding the Current School Year
1. Tuition
2. Transportation
3. Clerical Legal .
4. Postage, Telegraph, Telephone
3. Supplies and Printing
8. Election and Publicity
7. Travel
8. Interest on Warrants or Other Indebtedness..
9. Other Miscellaneous Expenses
10. Emergency - - ,
Totals .
1940-1941 1941 1942 1942-1943
,..$ 67,163.30 $ 69,780.69 $ 70.662.08
-. 11,564.25 11,555.37 10,592.72
120.00 120.00 210.00
25.00 . 50.00 50.00
15.80 ' 109.13 47.40
444.26 15.10 eo.SO
163.16 210.25 16o!()0
,.S 79.493.77 $ 81.980.54 $ 81.783.00
Estimated exp. 1943-1944
Budget
Allowance
$ 84.434.00
12,000.00
300 00
100.00
200 00
50.00
300.00
Expend!
tures
84,434.00
12,000.00
300.00
100 00
200.00
30.00
300.00
150.0o'
2,000.00
Estimated
lor
1944 1943
$ 95.000.00
12,000.00 '
430.00
ISO 00
200.00
75.00
300.00
130.00
2,000.00
250.00
2.000.00
S 99.534.00 $ 99.534.00 $110,425.00
. , r r I jii EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS. AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND TAX LEVY
Total Estimated expenditures 4A i-tvy
5110.425.00
35.953.88
Deduct toti 1 estimated receipts and available cash balances...
Amount necessary to balance the budget..
IV. Deduct deficit forwarded to next fiscal year..
V. Balance to be raised by taxation ..
74,471.12
VI. Add estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year 'for" whTcr.hTs"b'd7e7l7mad7I
VII. Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year.
Indebtedness
Amount of warrant indebtedness on war
rants issued and endorsed "not paid for
want of 'unds" ... $..
Amount of other Indebtedness
Don't be annoyed and embarraseed by
such handicaps. FAflTEETH. an alka
line (non-ackll poa-der to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps fal teeth more
firmly set Olrea confident feellnt of
security r ud added comfort. No gum-
mv uonr nnttv IMtA or feeMnu Oet
rASissi'H today ,t anr drug store, i 3. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2)...
. $ 74,471.13
.$ 74,471.12
Dated, May 12. 1944.
(Signed) C. R. BOWMAN, A. E. BROCKWAY.
1 nerk. Chairman, Board of Directors.
Approvea ray Budget Committee
Signed) J. W. RAr.snAt r
Secretary, Budget Coinmitlee.
19
r. . A- E-BROCKWAY.
Chairman, Budget Commute.
1'