Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1957, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1957, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextG o Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Creamy Hominy Good Potato Substitute Hominy is all too often over looked in the search for a po tato substitute. Hominy is, in case you're not sure, white or yellow Indian-corn kernels that have had the rough, fibrous part and the germ removed. It may be used as a starch or served as i a vegetable. When ground, hominy becomes "grits" and is served as a breakfast cereal. Hominy goes particularly well with ham and other cured meats. 1 No. 2 can yellow hominy 1 No. 2 can white hominy 23 cup light cream 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Drain hominy and combine in a saucepan. Add cream, butter and salt and pepper to suit taste. Heat over very low heat until much of the cream has been absorbed and hominy is heated through. Add two tablespoons chopped parsley; mix and serve. Eight hearty servings. Vrult Souffle Salad For Party Givers . Souffle salads have been party-fare for sometime now. This one looks lovely, tastes wonderful and will add sparkle to any dinner party. May pre cede or accompany main dish, Iake s i x delectable servings. 1 package life flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water ' a cup cold water 2 tablespoons lemon juice H cup real mayonnaise Ji teaspoon salt 1 cup unpeeled diced apples cup diced celery Vt cup seeded grapes Dissolve gelatin in hot water; add cold water, lemon juice, mayonnaise and salt. Blend well with rotary beater. Pour into refrigerator freezing tray. Quick- chill in freezing unit without changing control 15 to 20 min utes, or until firm about one inch from edge but soft in cent er. Turn into bowl and whip with rotary beater until fluffy. Told in apples, celery and grapes. Pour into one quart mold or individual molds. Chill until firm in refrigerator (not freez ing unit) 30 to 60 minutes. Un mold and garnish with salad greens. Baked Apples A La Mode With Peanut Butter Sauce Children, almost without ex ception, love apples, peanut but ter and ice cream. This recipe combines all three plus a glam our touch of metal foil for cook ing satisfaction and attractive service. Wash and core apples, allow ing one or eaeh serving. Pour one tablespoon brown sugar in to each cavity. Wrap apples in dividually in aluminum foil, fluting aroung the top to leave an opening of about one inch. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 315 degrees, one hour or until apples are tender. The foil wrap prevents the skin from breaking. When ready to serve gently push foil down to make an attractive "doily." Serve warm (not hot) or cold topped with ice cream and peanut butter sauce .made like this: ' Peanut Butter Sauce. Cook one-fourth cup butter or mar garine, one teaspoon flour and gne-half cup cold water oyer medium heat, stirring constantly until butter is melted. Add one 3 third cup creamy or chunk-style peanut butter and remove from het. Stir in 1V4 cups sifted con fectioners' sugar. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Serve hot over ice cream filled apples. Makes approximately Hi cups. Tjhis sauce may be stored in refrigerator for several weeks. Of course, it is good over plain 1 Ice eream, too. Jour Cream Ways Nowadays guaranteed fresh, fommercially soured cream is ''readily, available! at the dairy counter or from the milkman; t i a favorite garnish or delec- "tgblf ingredient in many recipes. Whipped sour cream makes a ttnjy garnish for such soups as ej. bean or beet. . .Add horse radish andor other flavoring nd it becomes an excellent meat uce. . . .It is frequently used as the base for a fine tart cu cumber sauce for fish. . .Add sour cream to the drippings from braised pork chops, veal chops or perhaps country fried round steak for a gravy that really can't be beat. . .Whipped or un whipped sour cream is well-liked in salad dressing. . .It also makes excellent sauces for vegetables: try stirring it into cooked, sea soned green beans; add bits of chopped pimiento for additional eye appeal. In quick breads cakes and cookies it can not only replace the milk called for but may re place part or all of the fat. In these baked products, soda is used to replace all or part of the baking powder figuring one-half teaspoon soda to one cup of sour cream. Potatoes. Eggs, Fish, Canned Foods Continue As Consumer Food News Potato continue to make food news. They are in heavy supply and will continue plentiful and low priced for some time. Pro cessed potato foods are in Amer ica today is in processed from . . .in chips, frozen potato pro ducts, dehydrated, canned, or processed into starch or flour. Eggs and their ever-present counter-part chickens are in ex cellent supply. Large size eggs are a protein food to feature frequently in your menu plann ing as are broilers, fryers and stewing hens. Fish and shellfish in the news are: fresh crab from the cold waters of the northern coast; fillets of sole, headdock, cod and rockfish. Nowadays these are also considered staple products in the freezer cabinets of food markets. Canned foods with continued emphasis on fruits and veg etables come in for their share of specials. Saurekraut, blue lake green beans, corn, fruit cocktail, purple plums and peaches are in heavy supply. Penny-wise homemakers will do well to look over th.e canned food shelves of their favorite grocery store. Meat Department. Beef is plentiful with lots of choice quality available. Costs have "shaded" on all cuts. Corned beef, short ribs, ground beef, stewing and roasting prices are among the best buys. Veal is more abundant. Remember veal has little fat and should be well cooked for best flavor and tex ture. Lamb is in good supply. Pork supplies are adequate. Vegetable Buys. Cauliflower is one of our choicest winter vegetables; handle it tenderly. cook it quickly, serve it prompt ly for a bargain in good eating. Plenty of cabbage, carrots, po- taotes, onion, squash and lettuce at reasonable prices. Fruit Buys. Avocados are in good supply. The present crop is not a record breaker, but there is a little peak in the harvest of large and extra-large sizes. . . so look for a treat. Grapfruit is abundant so use lots of them for "added sunshine in your meals." Oranges, pears, apples and ban anas are all well priced. Women Seek Title as Best Cherry Pie Baker Chicago (U.R) Fifty-one young women today vied for the title of "best cherry pie baker" in the nation. The cooks, representing all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and Can ada, matched skills in the grand ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. The winner of the "silver jubi lee" national cherry pie baking contest will present her pie to President Eisenhower in Wash ington. She'll also receive a $500 college scholarship. Boy Scouts Observe Birthday of Founder New Brunswck, N.J. (U.R) The Boy Scouts of America joined scouts of 62 other nations today in observance of the 50th anniversary of world scouting and the 100th anniversary of the birth of its founder. Lord Rob ert S. S. Baden-Powell. The National Council here said Wednesday the memory of the founder of the Boy Scouts will be honored all this year at meetings and special functions. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo When gazella S4Ffer was loommg for 4 job. "we placement bureau was only interested ih world 6e4ters- AC,! TUB TROUBLE IS YCxJ OMUY TYPE 90 WORDS ' A MINOTE4MD YOUSA YOUR SHORTHAND IS UUST AU. Rl&MT-lF yoO WERE ONLY A LITTLE FASTER 1 MIGHT PLACE OUBESlDES, you wakt sso A week-- 4MD VCU ONLY SPE4K 6. FIVE LANGUAGES PI GAZBJLA IS 4 BOSS NOW, MEESELR4MD SHE'S LOOKING FOR 4 SECRETARY LISTEN! HOW THE TUNE GOES NOW WUIZZ EMPLOYMENT YES 1 KMOwA MISS GAPFER--1VE Y ; BEEN TRYING TO I PlND A SECRETARY for you but you're V 4SKIMG QUITE 4 LOT YOU VWHT4 GIRL WHO CM RE40 AHD WRITE BESIDES TYPE-WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN A beginner? she'd BE WILLING TO START 4TS4Y$90 A WEEK- T , t-22 i i mm tAllT tTNStCATE. In, Editor'! note: Thli Tear marks tha 30th anniversary of the first flight across the Atlantic. The following is an account of Charles A. Lindbergh's recent visits to Hollywood. For that wonderful 21 year old feeling! Park up your pep, fasH If you feel "Borderline Fatigue" see what Bexel Special Formula Vitamin, will doonly & a dayl So often, today's foods are lacking in the vita mins, the minerals you need day in, day out to keep your body charged with vitality. Bexel Special Formula can help you have rich, red blood to look well, feel well, think well bs more alert. Because each capsule contains amazing Bu and all essential B vitamins, plus more than five times your daily iron requirement, costs only 6 a day. BETTER. ..by McKESSOM "Borderline Fatifue" symptom: lack of pep, gleepUstnies, poor appo int, nerve and often prey to minor ills. If not from organic cause, these symptoms can occur vhen your body dot not gtt.A htm Ike niamint end mineral it needs Ha. BEXEL Spil Formula VITAMINS and uMiNTHi Eitfcr yon look better, fed better tfter on bottle ol Bexel or your toosey back. And don't for- the children! Tlurt't mrn!T of tHr Batl Farit CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation Or Alvarex sorry to much. I How We Get Infections An intelligent mother of sev eral children who are constantly getting colds and fevers, sore throat, sore ears, and large lymph nodes in the neck asks how can she help them to avoid some of these many in fections that as sail them, es pecially in the winter. I am say I cannot help her do not know how she can protect her children from all these infections. Probably most of them are due to viruses, and as yet we know too little about how these extreme minute particles get into us. Most of them probably go through the air, and we know that during an epidemic of polio a large percentage of persons who have come anywhere near a child ill with the disease are carrying the virus and presum ably can give it to someone. To illustrate how hopeless it is to try to avoid the contagion; at the start of an epidemic among the Eskimos in Labrador, (as I remember) a certain Eskimo, needing supplies, took his dog sled and traveled for several days from his lonely camp to a village on Hudson's Bay. He bought the food he needed and started back. Some days after he got home several children and adults in the camp came down with polio. No one besides the man who went into' town had been within 100 miles of them, and the traveler felt perfectly well. And here is what, to me, is most remarkable; he, who must have been carrying the virus, got it from people in the village who were well when he was there. They did not begin to come down with polio until sev eral days after he had left. Evi dently, then, a deadly virus ob tained from an apparently well man can be carried by a well man to a child who then can come down with a severe form of the disease. We know from the stories of the terrible epi demics of measles and smallpox that wiped out most of the na tives on certain South Sea Islands that the viruses of these diseases must have remained in a communicable form in the blood and perhaps throats of sailors who had been at sea for months. Little Hopt of Dodging Virus Since many viruses are prob ably all around us for much of the time, I see little hope of our dodging them. During an epi demic of some kind, children would be a little safer if con fined at home and not sent to school or allowed to go to the movies or to a skating-rink. But here is a difficulty. It can be bad to put off too long the getting of one's children's dis eases. At the start of World War I, our Army was plagued by epi demics of severe forms of mea sles, mumps, and other children's diseases that raised particular cain with the thousands of lads from lonely ranches in the West. Because they hadn't had their children's diseases in their child hood, they had a particularly rough time with them later. Many people ask, "But isn't there some way in which I can toughen my children, perhaps with exercise, outdoor life and cold baths, so that they won't get so many colds and fevers? My answer is that I have no faith in such schemes. In my youth when I was an athlete always in training and taking daily cold showers in an effort to toughen myself, I had at leas four awful colds each year. Today, when I take very little exercise and only warm showers, I can go three years without a bad cold. Today, I must be blessed with an ac quired immunity acquired per haps by my years of suffering from colds. I believe it probable that the time is soon coming when, with the. skills learned during the making of Salk vaccine, we will have other similar vaccines with which to protect children from colds, influenzas, severe measles and others of the common dis eases of childhood. It is possible, also, that if later we find it safe, all of us children and adults who wish to avoid many infec tions will take each day a tiny dose of some strange antibiotic. This trick is working well for some animals, such as little pigs. They stay healthier and gain weight faster. Night-light Burning in Bathroom One of the best bits of advice I know to give particularly to aging persons who have to get up to urinate a few times in the night is to keep a weak light burning in the bathroom, and the door open a few inches so that there is a little light in the bedroom. Then, when the person gets up, perhaps half-asleep and a bit unsteady on his feet, he will not trip over anything. One of the common ways of dying slowly over the course of years is to fall over a telephone cord or a foot-stool or a sleeping dog, and to break a hip. Sometimes the hip joint is so badly injured that the person can never walk again. Then he is lucky if, con fined to his bed, he does not go into his second childhood and become a terrible problem to himself and his family. In many a case the accident could easily have been avoided if there had been a small night lamp in the room. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Rgister and Tribune Syndicate. 1957) Hatfield Suggests Dalles Hospital To Be Converted Salem iU.Ki Study of the State Tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles and its conversion for another type of service was recommended to the State Board of Control yesterday by Secre tary of State Mark Hatfield. Hatfield said his study of in stitution population trends and space utilization convinced him that it is uneconomical to con tinue The Dalles as a TB hos pital. Study Suggested He suggested a special ad visory committee of six legisla tors and five appointees from the public at large to study the possibility of converting the in stitution to mental or correction al purposes. "From a high point of 503 pa tients in October of 19o4, steady decrease to today's 335 indicates a readjustment in our utilization of all TB institution facilities and personnel," Hat field declared. "It is not in my thinking to close The Dalles institution or to lose the services of the train ed staff, but rather to determine if they could not be better .used for more pressing purposes in housing either mental or correc tional type patients,'' he con tinued. . Patients Lacking Declining institution popula tions show that presently the state TB hospital in Salem with 270 beds houses only 170 pa tients and the university TB hos pital in Portland houses only 63 with an 80 bed capacity. Eastern Oregon TB hospital has 92 pa tients in its 170-bed capacity, although 40 are of wooden pa vilion type. - Hatfield urged that a special advisory committee report to the Board of Control by Jan. 1, 1958. He said a vote of the people to change the purpose of the in stitution might be necessary and urged that Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton be asked for an opinion on this point. By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer Hollywood (U.R) One day last year the world's most fa mous flier and one of its most mysterious figures Charles A. Lindbergh arrived for dinner at the plush Beverly Hills home of movie director Billy Wilder. The aviator who had flown first across the Atlantic ocean was making his first entry into show business and adviser to Wilder, producer Leland Hay ward and Warner Bros, studio on the filming of his book, "The Spirit of St. Louis." In walked a plain-looking man wearing a gray suit, gray hat and old-fashioned high-top shoes. He was three minutes late, he apolo gized, because he was staying at a hotel in Pasadena a com munity even farther from Holly wood in spirit than the 20 miles it is distant . Miscalculates Distance "Furthermore," said Lind bergh to the astounded director. The blocks here are long and I miscalculated the distance from the end of the bus stop!" After Wilder recovered from raaay. rebruary 22, 1937 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Prees Corretpoedent his shock, he asked Lindbergh why he took a bus all the way from Pasadena, a two-hour trip involving four transfers. As Wilder recalled recently, "Lindbergh told me that when he was in a strange town he liked to travel by bus so he could watch the passengers and listen to them tai4 and see the city by himself." Resembles "Male Garbo' That real-life drama in the Wilder living room sums up Lindbergh's half-dozen visits to Hollywood during the making of the motion picture. As one studio worker says, "He's like a male Garbo." Lindbergh is able to travel on public buses because the publicity-shy flier insists on anony mity. He has seen to it, he told friends, that he has not been photographed in the past 20 years. Thus he can move about unnoticed because the public doesn't know what he looks like. He insisted on one strange clause in his contract with the Warner studio: That he not be interviewed by the . press nor photographed. He consented to pose for one picture with the technicians, Wilder and Hay ward on condition it was only for their personal use. LIND ADARNELL TO WED Hollywood U.R) Actress Linda Darnell and American Airlines pilot Merle Roy Robbie Robertson plan to marry a week from Sunday. The 33-year-old ac tress and Robertson took out a marriage license Thursday. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS BHrks Fhies. Drain Tile o72? ff. McAndrewt Phone 2 4107 PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED It your picture tub dull and wukr Molt picture tub can b restored to original brightness at only fraction of tha cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 NOTICE OF RURAL DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given, in compliance with Section 110-1207 O.C.L.A. as amended by Chapter 393 Oregon Law 1943 and Chapter 345 Oregon Law 1945 as amended by Chapter 591 Oregon Laws 1947, to the legal voters of the Rural School District of Jackson County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held at the Court House in Medford, Oregon, on the 15th day of March 1957, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. for the purpose ,of discussing the budget of the Rural School Board for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1957 and ending June 30, 1958, hereinafter set forth. BUDGET 1957-1958 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of the year for which this budget is made . a . . 2. Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes 3. Amounts received from other sources - TOTAL : - ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES ITEM 1. Personal Service (a) District Superintendent Salary ..... (b) Supervisor's Salary 2. Visual Aids Director .t 3. Postage, Telephone and Telegraph 4. Elections and Publicity 5. Board Expenses, Travel, etc. 6. Office Equipment . 7. Visual Aids Supplies, Equipment, Repairs 8. Emergency Estimated Expenditures for 1957-1958 ...$ 2,750.00 . 4,500?00 . 2,880.00 75ft.00 75.00 600.00 00 1.406.00 ... 35,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES ..$47,96110 SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS, AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES & TAX LEVY 1. Total Estimated Expenditures - 2. Deduct Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balance . 3. Amount necessary to balance the budget 4. Deduct deficit forwarding to next fiscal year 5. Balance to be raised by taxation Bill Would Provide Library Grants Senate bill 134, "To provide a more equitable opportunity for all citizens of Oregon to have direct access to books and read ing materials for the further ance of education," has been in troduced to the 49th legislative assembly by the senate educa tion committee of which. Sen. Philip Lowry of Medford is a member. The passage of the bill would assure federal grants to Oregon from those provided by the li brary services act( public law 597, passed by the last congress, according to Miss Helen Web ster, Medford librarian. Both bills seek to promote extension with inadequate service and would be effective for a five year period only. After that time local units of government are expected to take over the pro jects. In Jackson county it is antici pated that if the measure is ap proved, a share of the funds would be used for the purchase and operation of a bookmobile to serve such areas as the Ap plegate, Sams Valley, Lake Creek, and Evans Creek, which at present have no library ser vices, Miss Webster said. The total amount sought by the senate bill is $232,618 for the 1957-59 biennium for grants to libraries which cooperate to of public services to rural areas extend service. a Ana yK MAR. 22 & 46-68-81 -9(J STAR GAZERV By CLAY R. POIXAN- TAUMIS APR. 21 MAY 21 mT 8-22-44-63 PV74-76-7Z MAY 22 yJ JUNE 22 1-13-26-36 5041 -82-881 CANCH 6-15-25-34 ty 49-60-79-861 ICO LJULY 2 AUG. 23 033-54-6561 fV 7375-78 VI GO AUG 24 ,yjj SEPT 22 "32a3(Ml 55-77-84-89) K Your Ooiy Artvir Gvi'n K According to rlie Stars. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. KlJU.7ft v 1 YouH 2 Don't 3 Save 4 You 5 You 6 Don't 7 You 8 You'll 9 Improve 10 Something 11 Ne 12 L 13 Rccerve 14 Con 15 Utst 16 Blow 17 Home 18 Con 19 Receive 20 Money 21 Avenues 22 Make 23 Pessimism 24 News 25 Privote 26 Help 27 Hot 28 Or 29 Add 30 Put 31 Be 32 Ot 33 The 34 Attain 35 Feart 36 In 61 Your 62 Worldly 63 Decisiora 64 This 65 Loid 66 Plans scoario OCT. 24 NOV. 22 2-12-23-354fi r7-5&49 37 Concerning 67 Fun 38 And 39 To 40 Family 41 Financiol 42 Settled '43 Expression 44 Quick 45 Cold 46 Open 47 Doubts 48 Business 49 For 50 Getting 51 Profitobly 52 Matters. 53 Your . 54 Best 55 Status 56 Today 57 Hove 58 Deter 59 Ot 60 Yourself 68 Up 69 You 70 Day 71 Deals 72 On 73 Often 74 Today 75 Go 76 Be 77 Careful 78 Astray 79 Or 80 Be 81 Fine 82 Personal 83 Success 84 Firmer 85 Colm 86 Others 87 Today 88 Desires 89 Basis ttGITTAHUi NOV. 23 DEC 22 rfl 4-16-27-38 efi 145-5640-851 90 Opportunities1-21 (Gooa (g)AaVne 2?3 ureicoeN DEC 23 JAN. 20 V-S b62-8387V5Si I A CXI AKIUS FEB.' I jSI 7-19-24-37i K8-59-71 PISCES FEB 20Y?fc 9-17-28-401 1 B757-67 4 6. Add estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal' year for which this budget is made ....$47,961.00 00 ..$47,961.00 00 ..$47,961.00 7. Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year . 00 ..$47,961.0 INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of' warrant indebtedness on war rants issued and endorsed "Not paid for want of funds." " $ 0 2. Amount of other indebtedness ' S 0 3. Total indebtedness (Sum of items 1 and 2) $ 0 - - . Dated January 2J. 1957 Signed: Alf B. Mekvold Clerk Glenn W. Smith Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee Jan. 24, 1957 Signed: C. E. Zediker Secretary, Budget Committee Henry T. Padgham Jr.' Chairman, Budget Committee NOTICE OF NONHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with section 111-1244, O. C. L. A., to the legal voters of the Nonhigh School District of Jackson County, Oregon, that a meetifig will be held at the Court House in Medford, Oregon, on the 15th day of March, 1957, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July .1, 1957, and ending June 30, 1958, hereinafter set forth. BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS e 1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginnining of the year for which this budget is made . . 2. Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes 3. Amounts received from other sources 0 0 ..$57,000.00 TOTAL ..$57,000.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES ITEM Expenditures for Three, Fiscal Years Estimated Next Preceeding the Currenl. School Expenditures for o 1957-1958 1. Tuition 2. Transportation . 3. Personal Service (Clerical Legal) 4. Postage, Telegraph, Telephone 5. Supplies and Printing 6. Election and Publicity 7. Travel 8. Interest on Warrants or Other Indebtedness 9. Other Miscellaneous Expenses 10. Emergency 1954-1955 $270,000.00 21,200.00 750.00 150.00 200.00 0 450.00 0 0 5,000.00 Year 1955-1956 $306,000.00 24,000.00 500.00 150.00 200.00 0 350.00 0 0 5,000.00 1956-1957 $275,000.00 24,000.00 750.00 150.00 200.00 0 350.00 0 0 5,000.00 $300,000.00 24,000.00 750.00 150.00 200.00 0 350.00 0 0 5,000.00 TOTALS . ..$297,750.00 $336,200.00 $305,450.00 $330,450.00 SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND TAX LEVY I. Total estimated expenditures H. Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash balances III. Amount necessary to balance the budget IV. Deduct deficit forwarded to next fiscayear.. V. Balance to be raised by taxation . -.$330,450.00 . 57,000.00 ..$273,450.00 0 ...$273,450.00- VI. Add estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget is made VII. Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year $273,450.00 INDEBTEDNESS Amount of warrant indebtedness on war rants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" $ none Amount of other indebtedness $ none Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2). $ none Dated Jan. 28, 1957 Signed: Alf B. Mekvold Clerk " . A. E. Brockway Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee Jan. 28, 1957 Signed: Carl Quackenbush Secretary, Bjdget Committee V. A. Turpin Chairman, Budget Committee