TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1946
lafclibed Daily Ixeept flanday by U
VIEW tUHMNI, lAU.
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY.
Entered as aecond class matUr Mar
17, 1820, at the poatofflce at Roieburg
ureffon, unaer act ox saarcn , iob.
CHARLES V, STANTON
EDWIN I. KNArr-,
Member of the Associated Press. Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
me aucui Bureau oz i,ircuiauon.
Rrareaantad by WEST-HOLLI DAY CO.
INC., oliicu in New York, Chicago, fian
Francisco, Los Angeles, 8eattlc, Port
land, St LOUl.
flobiorlDtlon Bates
In Out
Br Mall Oregon State
Per Year ..w.ww......bo.9U fu.
Blx Months 2.73 3
Three Months .1.50 1.
Per year, by city carrier ..S7.:
rer mooui, oy city carrier ......
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Rowburg and vl
cinlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
Highest temp, for any May... 102
Lowest temp, for any May 30
Highest temp, vesterday 62
Lowest temp, last night 41
Precipitation yesterday 11
Precipitation from May 1 2.64
Excess from May 1, 1946 83
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.86
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
be ready to move on five minutes
notice. The railroad manage-
ments were told by the office tf
defense transportation to recruit
new men and call on the army to
protect the roads arid throw pick:
ets off company property if
need be.
BACK of these stern orders lies
tine principle that the rights
of ALL must be kept superior to
the rights of the FEW. Organized
society Is built upon that prin
clple. If It is permitted to be de-
stroyed, organized society will
disappear and anarchy will pre-
vaij.
The robber barons of the Mid
die Ages denied that the rights of
all are superior to the rights of
the few and insisted upon GET
TING THEIRS by the power of
the strong arm.
If the principle of the strong
arm can bo established, , you and
I and our organized friends (if
we are STRONG enough) can de,-
fy the police here in Oregon and
ENFORCE OUR WILL on every
body else.' If that can be done, or
ganized government is OUT and
Wo are back to the days of the
robber barons.
LET us not forget (because It Is
fundamental) that in the
background of all this industrial
trouble that is plaguing us is the
grim specter of INFLATION In
flation In a form that is rapidly
developing fangs and claws.
If inflation can be stopped be
fore It gets loose, EVERYONE
will benefit wage workers most
of all, for It is the history of run
away inflation that next after
those with fixed incomes wage
workers suffer most of all be
cause prices tend to go up so
much faster than wages.
We must never forget that pro
duction Is the only cure for infla
tion.
INFLATION is a form of hys-
I tcria,
Nearly everyone knows of or
has heard of cases of hysterical
persons brought out of It by a
sharp slap in the face.
If President Truman has seem
ed to slap the striking engineers
and tralnmcnt In the face, It Is
for their own good as time will
inevitably tell.
School
Begin
Vacations
This Week
Bv the end of this week, sum
mer vacations will have started
for most of Douglas County's
H.8.V) school eh dren. Mrs. una
C. GorrcII, county school supcrin-
. .. . nnmitimw.,, t rtH -H'
IL-limui, auiiuuii" ..........
Rosehurg schools will close
their doors Frldav. May 31, ac
cordln" to reports turned in to
Mrs. Gorrell's office. Roseburg
Ilich School commencement exer
cises will bo held Friday evening
in the high school auditorium,
with dlnlotnas goln" to 106 sen
iors and 26 veterans. .
Yoncalla, - Green, Gardiner,
Reedsport, Lookineglass, Camas
Valley, Elklon, Garden Valley,
Leona, Hayhurst, Upper Drew,
and Dillard schools closed last
week.
.tunc clonings are scheduled for
Shoestring, Myrtle Creek, Da",
Days Creek, Oakland and Riddle
schools, Mrs. GorrcII said. Other
school districts have not yet re
ported to the suiwrinlendent's of
fice, the date of their summer
closing.
Schools closing late, Mrs. Gor
rell said, beuan late last autumn
because of the fruit crop.
Windfall
CHILLICOTHE, Mi... May 29
(JP A .tornado (IihI struck Elmer
Range's house near here last
week took his pocket book, but left
him some "change."
Rur.ge found a $5 bill stuck on
a tree in his front jaid.
WHITNEY'S PURGE THREAT
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The threat by A. F. Whitney, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, that he will "defeat Mr. Tru
man if he tries again to run for president in 1948," even' if
it takes every cent of the $47 million in the brotherhood's
treasury, has a familiar ring. It is the same type of bluster
used by the motorist who, upon receiving a ticket for double
parking, threatens to "get"' the cop who had the audacity
to correct him for his offense; or the drunken driver who
is going to "blast the editor out of his swivel chair," if news
of his arrest isn't suppressed, so that it won't reach the ears
of his "poor, dying mother."
But, though the statement may be bluster, it carries with
it a serious threat to future political welfare. The money
which Whitney proposes to toss into the pot to purge candi
dates who dare vote their, convictions could be effective in
gaining" the purpose for which it would be expended. On the
other hand, it is more probable that the American people,
resenting an affront to traditional fair play and democratic
methods, would be stimulated to defeat Whitney's program
and candidates.
There are, however, some questions we believe should be
asked and answered.
First, what right has a union to have such a huge sum of
money available for a "war chest?" The sum of $47 million
represents more than $260 per member. If the railway train
men are unable to live decently upon their wages, as Whitney
claimed in demands which preceded the demoralizing strike,
why should the union be holding such a huge sum, collected
from membership fees and dues? If the money is entrusted
to the union heads for purposes of welfare and benefits, what
right has Whitney or the board of directors to divert the
sum into financing a political purge?
We cannot agree with President Truman's hastily, pre
pared emergency legislation to curb labor disorders and un
justified strikes. His legislation would make the President
a one-man dictator. The executive branch of government
would be made policeman, judge, jury and executioner. We
already have too much legislative and judicial authority
vested in the executive branch of government. The OPA is
an outstanding example, holding the power to legislate, ar
rest, and penalize. This same authority should not be brought
to bear against labor, even though we may be tired and re
sentful of radicalism and irresponsibility. In no field do we
need a careful 'system of checks and balances more than in
dealing with the troublesome labor-management problem,
where both sides are greedy, selfish, and demanding of
special privilege.
Nor do we believe that our military forces should be used
as penal institutions. A man should be proud to wear .his
country's uniform, and rightful esteem duo that uniform
should hot be caused to Buffer by placing the uniform upon
a 'man because of disobedience to vested authority.
But vindictiveness will not serve to promote unprejudiced
consideration of remedial legislation. We need calm, cooper
ative and careful study of methods which will protect both
the legitimate rights of labor and the constitutional and
inherent rights of society.
The outcome of Whitney's purge plan would be to fill all
branches of 'government with labor stooges a government
of special privilege; dictated by the strongest labor chieftain.
Piiuso, Lynam to
Wrestle Here for
Light-Heavy Title
Roseburg's first world wrest
ling championship, a match other
Pacific Northwest mat capitals
have been demanding since Ernie
Piiuso Won the llpht-heavvwelght
crown, will be staged here Sat
urday night, according to Match
maker Don Owen.
"Although the Roseburg Arm
orv has a limited seating ca
pacity, I feel that Roseburc Is
deserving of the champlonshin
match because of the grand sup
port given to the sport by Doug
las Count" fans," Owen said in
announcing that Piiuso would de
fend his coveted crown aeainst
the challenge of Joe Lynam.
The world light-heavyweight
championship has been recog-
seventh loss this season against a
single win.
The San Francisco Seals climb
ed to within a game of the
league-leading Oakland - Acorns,
rained out last night at Seattle, on
a 4-1 win over the Hollywood
Stars. The San Diego Padres
pounced on the Los Angeles An
gels for a 6-2 decision, sinking
the third-place Angels to four
and a half games behind the
leaders. ,
KRNR
Mutual Broadoattlng 8yttem
1490 Kllocyoles.
Illegal Dealings in
Surplus Property Eyed
PORTLAND. Ma'v 29. P
The war assets administration is
organizing a committee reore
scnting national veterans' groups
to combat Illegal dealings in sur
plus property, regional WAA of
ficials said today.
They reported some veterans
were acquiring surolus eoods for
others by certifying It for their
own use. Dealers Diomoted some
ii h., ,h M.,ii.,i wm.,n of the schemes, officials said.
Association since Hugh Nichols I Such abuses of the law will be
won a national chamnionshlo . , i'
tournament In Chicago 12 "ears ?L d' Y?fr a.?s kcd to falsify
another tournament was staged.
Recent holders of th; crown have
been Red Berry, Gorilla Ramos
and Danny McShain.
Piiuso, Portland, Ore., grap
pler who a year ago developed
a unstoppable headlock hold, de
feated McShain for the title in
Hollywood early In January.
Saturday's match will mark his
first title defense In the Pacific
Northwest following his return
for a short tour. He plans to
Helena the title against any mat
man capable of making the 180-
pound weight Jlmit.
Lynam, the former Australian
chamnlon and recent coast title-
holder, Is capable of unsettinfr
Piiuso despite the Italian's many
years of mat experience. Ernie,
who chucked a fine business of
women's dress designing to enter
pro grappling after winning sev
eral national amateur cnammon-
shins, will be the favorite.
Owen has arranged an attrac
tive supporting program that will
Include a match between Bruno
Angelo, new holder of both the
coast lunior and nem-heavy
weight championships, against Al
Szasz, talented little Hungarian
mat artist.
NOTICE
id THE MOTORING PUBLIC
STARTING JUNE 1ST ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
AUTOMOBILE FIRMS WILL CLOSE EACH SATURDAY
AT NOON ,
Hansen Motor Co. Rose Motor Co.
Taylor Motor Co. Ray Buckley Motors
Corkrurri Motors Keel Motor Co.
"Si" Dillard Motor Co. Roseburg Motor Co.
Lockwood Motor Co. Cooper Motor Co.
PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO.
TRUCK SALES & SERVICE
Umpqua Chiefs to
Battle Top Talent
Of Three Teams
All "the best ball players" of
Sulherlin, Oakland, and Yoncalla
will combine tomorrow to give
the Umpqua Chiefs a real battle
In their Memorial Day baseball
game to be played at Finlay Field
at 2 P. M.
From Yoncalla will come a
pitcher named Turpin, whose
irother, Hul, formerly pitched
for the Seattle Rainlers, now pit-
lies lor bacramento. bomo ol
he other men who will piny to
morrow are the Marin brothers,
oilers, Roberts. Le Merg, .Cox.
Williams, Douci, Moan, and Apple
gale, said it. W. Gray. South
crn Oregon League president.
Oakland will bring its best
alent selected from ballplayers
who have "always made it rough
on their competition." Sulherlin
will also bring several good men
All tne tans who love baseball
an be assured of a fast, hard-
lougnt game, sain Cray.
The umpires will be Al Fleirel
behind (he plate and Bill Evans
on ine nases.
This will he the last oiwortun
ity to sec the local team in action
before it goes on a road tour to
play at Gold Hill on Sunday, in
Mcdlord a week from Saturday.
ana at i.enirai point a week from
Sunday. The next local game.
ftei1 tomorrow, will he with Ash.
ind, Sunday, June 16.
Introduction to his speech for use
In event of settlement.
These comments were In re
sponse to queries at Ross' news
conference about a statement by
Senator Morse of Oregon that
the President knew of the settle
ment four hours before he went
to Capitol Hill. Morse told the
Senate that Mr. Truman's an
nouncement of Ihe settlement was
"one of the cheapest exhibitions
of ham acting I have ever seen."
"The President didn't get word
of the settlement until it was
passed up to him by Senate Secre
tary Biffle around 4:11 P. M.
(EST)," Ross said.
Social Security Official
Dies Aboard Airliner
RENO, Nov., May 2!).- (Pi
lchard M. Neusladt, rH. regional
director of the Social' Security
Board at San Francisco, died In
his sleep yesterday aboard a
idled Air Lines plane which
nded here.
Neusladl had left Denver, an-
uently In the best of health,
lib Arthur C. Miller, regional
iard Attorney, to return to San
ra.nclsco.
Truman's Aide Disputes
Sen. Morse's Assertion
Baseball Standings
National
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Cincinnati ....
Chicago
New York ....
Boston
Pittsburgh ...
Philadelphia
W
..23
...21
...13
....IK
...17
... 10
.11
.... 8
American
Boston
New York ....
Washington
Detroit
Cleveland ...
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
. 2!)
2.')
. 20
. 20
16
.16
.11
.. 9
Oakland
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
San Diego
Sacramento ...
Hollywood
Seattle
Portland
Pacific Coast
. 3S
.as
. 34
. 29
. 28
. 2(
..23
.20
L
n
13
IS
Hi
18
17
h;
21
n
Hi
11
is
21
22
20
27
20
22
23
32
33
32
33
37
Pet.
.G7(i
.til 8
.5(H)
.5
.isi;
.I S3
.1117
.230
.7li3
.3!H1
.")SS
.432
.421
.412
.230
X.33
.(".33
.376
.473
.450
.4-18
.3)17
.351
Senators Defeat
Yanks in Race to
Overtake Bosox
(By the Associated Press)
Washington's five-star pitching
staff looms as the latest stumbling
block in boston s pennant path
Only seven games off the nace
ailil a scant half gamo out of the
mnncrup spot, the Nationals
have "fluttered" into the flan
chase on a sizzling two-week rec
ord of 11 wins in their last 13
starts.
Dutch Leonard's latest success
was a neat 21 effort against New
York last night, spoiling both Bill
Dickey's home debut as Joe Mc
Carthy s successor and the
Yankee Stadium's first night
game.
Leonard himself administered
the fatal blow to. Freshman Clar
ence Marshall's chances when he
singled home a run in the fourth
inning to break a 1-1 tie.
Detroit Also Wins
Detroit also closed in on the
leaders, picking up a half game
on ine rcea sox who were rained
out of their tilt with Philadelphia.
Freddy Hutchinson, labeled the
"$75,000 lemon" in pre war days,
accounted for his second victory,
6-1. allowing only five Cleveland
hits. Hutchinson collected two of
tne ngers nine safeties off Em
breo and Kleiman.
The Chicago White Sox ripped
off their fourth straight triumph
for their new skipper. Ted Lyons,
slugging three St. Louis Browns
hui lers for 15 hits and a 9-2 romp.
Brooklyn's National League
lead was sliced to two games on a
combination of St. Louis' 12-2
slaughter of Chicago and New
Yol k's 5 2 night game edge over
the Dodgers.
Pittsburgh overcame Cincin
nati, 6-3,
Walter Johnson, Former .
Ball Star, Near Death
WASHINGTON. May 2!. - .f
Waller Johnson, the Kansas
farm boy who became the "Hie
Train" of American league right-
nanuers, is critically ill from a
brain tumor at Georgetow n Hospital.
A light stroke numbed the left
arm and hand of the onetime
strike -out king in early April
After several weeks at the hos
pital he was able to move about
rcvenily in a wheel chair.
l-aiiy yesterday, however, he
lapsed into unconsciousness and
mei.ilvni of bis family were sum
moned. Dr. Thomas F. Keliher,
the attending physician, shook
WASHINGTON, May 28. -(.11
Ine White House said today
President Truman did not learn
of the settlement of the railroad
strike Saturday until after he had
started his address to Concress.
Press Secretary Ross also toldi his head wordlessly when a news-
reporters that Mr. Truman was I man -asked about the 5S-vear-old
pitpartd with "an alternative " Jolmaoii pins petti for itvovtry.
Sactos Defeat Beavers
In 14-lrtning Battle
1 By the Associated Press)
Gerald Slaley of Sacramento lo
day boasts a 14 inning pitching
mark which failed to outlast but
won over the slaying power of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League's
persistent veteran, Liska of the
Portland Beavers.
The W inning duel between the
two pm-ners last night produced
a 10 victory for Sacramento on
an unearned run. Stalev held the
wavers to lour nits over the nro-
longed stretch, dealing no walks
aim lanning live.
iiMn uiiuwpn nine nits, but a
wild throw from third baseman
Crawford to first let in the tally
Him i-HL nun. li was Liska s
BEMAINrNO HODBS TOOAT
4:00 Fulton Lewi.. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Ersklne Johiuon, Purex.
4:45 Let-. Dance.
3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
9:1a buperman, Keliogtf s.
9:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
3:43 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Lyle Van, Krenril.
6:13r Musical Interlude.
0:23 State and Local News, Roseburg
Juiur v.o.
0:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau.
7:13 Rhythm Round Up, JLockwood
Motors,
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Main Line.
6:3t Fresh Up Time. Seven Up.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News.
9.19 Rex Miller, SAW Fine Foods,
9:30 The Song Makers.
9:45 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. .
10:00 Fulton Iewls, Jr., Roseburg:
Pharmacy.
10:19 Nocturne.
10:30 Weird Circle, Lawson'a Jeweler.
11:00 Sign OIL
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1948
6:49 Yawn Patrol.
6:33 Schrlcker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap
Co.
7:19 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace.
8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time.
8:43 Indianapolis Speedway Auto Race,
Perfect Circle Co.
8:05 Lyle Van and the News, Kreml.
9:13 Morning Melodies.
9:30 Standard Male Quartette.
9:43 Main Street Band.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:13 Indianapolis Speedway Race, Per
fect circle.
10:30 Queen for a Day. Alka Seltzer
and PAtU.
11:00 Pastor's Scrapbook. Presbyterian
Church.
11:19 Navy Memorial Services.
11:30 Indianapolis Speedway Race. Per
fect Circle.
11:45 Songs by Dennis Day.
13:00 I). S. Retnp of Sports, U. 8. Tire
Store.
12:10 Buyer's Guide, Associated
. Distributors.
111:15 Indianapolis Speedway Race, Per
fect Clrc e.
U:40 Slate and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:49 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fott.
1:00 Veteran's Memorial PrDgram.
2:00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug.
2:13 John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2:30 Baseball Game Roseburg vs.
Oakland.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard of N. J.
3:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
3:13 Superman, Kellogg's.
3:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
3:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6 00 Lyle Van, Foihan's Toothpaste.
6:19 Musical Interlude.
6:25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
8 30 Treasure Hour of Song. Contl.
7:00 Florist Show. Umpqua Florist.
7:13 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply.
7:30 California- Harmonies.
8:00 Playhouse of Favorites, Forester's.
8:30 Rogue's Gallery. Fitch Co.
9 00 Alka Seltzer News.
9: 15-James Crowley. WlldrooL
9..3n Freddie Martin.
0:35 Keepsake Time. Xnudtson's.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ThU Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief
Man? luffrrvni rvlicvc nairrinir batVtrht
quU'kl jt once they discover that the trtX caua
vt their trouble may be tirJ kutneya.
The kidney arc Nature' chief way of .),
Inn the exi-en acid an J waste out of the blooU.
They help moat people pa about 3 pint a day.
V hen uiwrder of kidney function permit
polaonouj matter to remain In your blood, it
may cause natniino; barkuch, rhcumatio
pain. Ire pain. lot of jyp and t nervy gvU
tuut up nichl. awetliinr, puflinew under tie
ea, headache and dixzinesm. Frequent or
sranty pagea villi tmartmB and burning
aometimes howi there U .wnttthang ron
ith ur kidneys r bUdder.
Pon t wait! At-k your drusfftst for roan's
Fill, a Miraultnt diuretic. ued it;ccefyi!
by million for over 40 vra, Doan riva
happy relief and will help the I miles of
khhiev tuba flush out poimmmi nnu trm
our blood. Get om' fill. ,
We Pay
Top Prices
For Your Poultry
Check with us -before
you sell
N. W. POULTRY AND
DAIRY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
500 W. Lane St. Phone 210
Cash Buyers of Poultry,
Egqs and Rabbits
Notice of School Election Upon Question of Increasing Tax Levy Over Amount
Limited by Section 11, Article XI, State Constitution
(Summary ol Section 11, Article XI, on reverse side)
Notice Is hereby given that an election will be held in School District No. J9-C of Douglas County,
Slate of Oregon, at City Hall in said school district, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters
of said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the year 1947 over the amount limited by
secuun xi, anicie Ai, 01 me tonsuiuuon 01 uregon.
The reasons for increasing such levy are:
The amount, $52,207.50, necessary to balance the budget exceeds the maximum allowable under
6 limitation law. , , s . , .
The amount of tax, In excess of the 6 limitation, proposed to be levied for said year is $38,413.40.
Dated this 27th day of May, 1946.
Attest:
P. B. FROEHLICH, O. E. WECKS,' . .
District Clerk Chairman Board of Directors
tfoiice of School Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. i9 C, of Douglas County,
State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be hejd at ,City Hall on the 17th
day of June, 1946, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school
year, beginning July 1, 1946, and ending June 30, lj)47, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the
proposition of levying a district tax.
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
Schedule I
ITEM
Estimated Receipt from
1 t- Delinquent Taxes ..
2. County School Fund
1 3. Elementary School Fund
4. State Irreducible School Fund
6. High School Tut Ion
8. High School Transportation ....
'15.
Estimated Total Receipt
Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit
(Add Cash Balance Deduct Deficit)
General
Fund
(3)
9 3,000.00
... 3,980.00
3. 175. (W
368.00
100.00
100.00
$12,723.00
6.000.00
17. Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit .
Schedule 1 1 General Fund
Estimated Expenditures
ITEM
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal Eervlce:
2t Clerk S
(4) Compulsory education and
census
a. Supplies
3. Election and publicity a.
4. Legal service (clerk' bond,
audit, ete.l
fi. Other expense of general can
trol: , (1).
fl. Total Expense of General
Elementary High
Schools School
Estimated Estimated
expend!" expendi
tures
for the
Ensuing 1
School
. Year
by Total
(6)
Expenditures for Three Fiscal
Year Next Preceding the
Current School Year
t it res
for the
Ensuing
School
Year
In D-tail
(5)
Budget Detailed
Allowance Expendi-
in Detail
for the
Current
School
Year
(7)
lures
for the laitt
Year of the
Three-year
Period
ta
Second
Year
Give
Yearly
Totals
(8)
Finrt
Year
Give
Yearly
Totals
(101
480.00 S 240.00 $ 720.00
33.50
66.50
100.00
16 TO
33.50
50,00
35.00
50.00
$ 480.00 $ 240.00
25.00 25.00
100.00 140.B2
123.00 68.00
40.00
,- Control ..,
II. INSTRCTIONRuptr vlilon
l. fersonai service:
U Principal ft' 2,566.87 $ 1,283.33 ft 3,850.00
Total Expense or 8ttpervUlon ft 2,566.67
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
lt Teacher fc .....$18,400.00
2. Library supplies, repairs ISO. 00
3, Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.t. 500.00
4. Textbooks . 500.00
...ft 900.00 ft 485.00 ft 1,385.00 ft 1,385.00 ft 1.130.00 ft 564.82 ft 417.88 ft 407.14
ft 2.400.00 ft 2,106,00
ft 1,283.33 ft 3,850.00 ft 3,850.00 ft 2,400.00 ft 2,106.00 ft
500.00 ft 500.00
S14.P5O.00
150.00
1.500.00
50.00
ft33 .350.00
3O0.00
2. 000. 00
550.00
827,000.00
250.00
800.00
1.200.00
S19.653.82
160.50
219 01
567.69
Total Expense of Teaching.
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service; .
(1) Janitor and other em
ployees ft 1,200.00
(2) Janitor New Bids
2. Janitors' supplies
3. Fuel
4. Light and power
5. Water .
"6. Telephone -
7. Other expense of operation.
..ftl9..550.00 ftl6.650.00 S36.2O0.00 836,200.00 $20,250.00 $20,801.02 S16.818.&0 ftll.373.91
600 00
500.00
125.00
50.00
aft oo
2.50
ft 1.200 00 ft 2.400.00
I.VIU.W 1.2OO.00
ft 2,100.00 ft 1,566.00
600.00
500.00
. 125.00
50.00
25.00
2.50
1.200.00
1,000.00
250.00
100.00
50 00
5.00
500.00
1200.00
125.00
100.00
50.00
512.11
1.065 00
118.81
69.75
47.48
5.00
B. Total Expense or Operation., ft 2,505.50
V. MAINTENANCE AND. REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of
furniture and equipment ft 75.00 ft 175.00 ft 250 00
2. Repair and maintenance of: . .
IK Buildings . . 100.00 300.00 400.00
"4. Total Expense of Mainte-
ft 3,702.50 ft 6.205.00 ft 6,203.00 ft 4,225.00 ft 3.384.13 ft 2,807.94 ft 1,985.42
ft 250.00 S
184.71
380.98
. nana and Repairs
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
(2) Supplies and other ex
penses 2. Transportation of pupils:
1) Personal service .; .
'(2) Supplies and other ex-
penscs .
(3 Repair and replacement
of busses ,..
U. Total Expenses of Auxiliary
. Agencies
.ft 175.00 ft 475.00 ft 650.00 ft 650.00 ft 1,900.00 ft 565.67 ft 1,248.65 ft"
25.00 ft 25.00
5,580.00 2,790.00
ft 50.00
8.370.00
1,200.00
600.00
ft 30.00
7,360.00
6,299.22
1.045.S1
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance.
3. Other fixed charge:
ll Retirement Fund I 1,350.00
I2i Insurance new btdg
i. Total Fixed Charge....
VIII, CAPITAL OUTLAYS
i. New sites .
4. New furniture, equipment -
and replacements ft
6. Other capital outlays:
j-iorary dooks
ft 6.803.00 ft 3.413.00 310,220.00 SlO.220.00 ft 9.210.00 ft 7,729.00 ft 6.070.31 ft 4,606.17
ft 312.00 ft 312.00 ft 624.00
ft 525.00 ft 459.19
940.00
931.50
2.290.0ft
931.30
ft 1.662.00 ft 2,183.50
.". ft 3,000.00
O ft 600.00
ft 3.845.50 ft 3.845.50
ft 5,000.00
ft 525.00 ft 459.19 ft 431.54 ft
ft 2.481.B3
2
500.00
2.037.74
1. Tatal rspils( Oull.y, ., f
. DEBT SERVICE XON-MONDfcD
3. T.lal Debt Service on
bended ..
231.30
3.423.38
300.00 $ 6.000.00 S S.300.00 SJOO.OO S 3.037.74 J 6,63S.4S $
828.24 183.87
X. CMLRCENCV ....
T.lsl Schedule II General Fsmd
the year sum of items 1-6, II-3.
VIU-7. IX-3. X
- 1.000.00 1,000.00
Total estimated expenses for
III-7, IV-8. V-4. VI-4, VII-4.
S69.633..10
Schedule III Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
AND SINKING FUND
"2. Interest on bonds j i 27, . . .
3. Tatal Schedule Ill-Debt Ser- 1 273.0O $ 1,275.00 .
Ice-Bends and Interest s 1.275.00
Schedule Vl Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts and
112.47 42.58
Tax Levies
ESTIMATION OT TAX LIVY
111
Total estimated expenditures
DEDUCT: ...
Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule' I
Amount necessary to balance the budget ..
Balance to be raised by taxation .
Tatal estimated Us levies far easnlng fiscal year
Analysis ,f estimated tsx levies:
Amount inside 6. limitation
Amount outside 6t limitation I "
4.000.00 J 1,500.00 S 1,000.00 1,012.50
35,677.74 S40.141.05 S29.555.93 $19,854.96
Available Cash Balances, and
Tatal All
Funds
- - Bond Interest
General Fund and Sinking
- Total Fund Total
Schedule II Schedule III
Rent this moc'ern floor sands
by the hour or day. '
WESTERN AUTO
1 1 4 S. Stephens St. Phone 97
Indebtedness
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness
(include all negotiable interest
bearing warrants issued under sec
tion J 11-1016. O. C. L. A.)... None
2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness
or 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) ... None
...S70.03O.5O
.. UJlTOd
.. 52 207-riO
.. 52.207.50
..352.207.50
13.794.10
- 38.413.40
869,655.50
14)
81,275.00
Dated this May 27th, 19-16.
Signed:
P. B. FROEHLICH.
District Clerk
O. E. WECKS,
Chairman, feoa'rd of Directors
(Districts Other Than Third Class)
Approved by Budget Committee May 22nd. 19J6
Signed: .
A. T. MORGAN, !
.- s.;-f thalrnian, Budjet Cctanilttee. . .
J