The Ontario Argus., October 19, 1922, Image 6

THE ONTARIO AftGrUS, ONTARIO, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 19 1922
OlilGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
School District No. 8
This original estimate Is mado in compliance with section 231-A of the
school laws of 1921 and shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the
several serrices, material and supplies or the threo fiscal years next pro
ceeding the current year, tho detail expenditures for the last ono of said
threo precoding fiscal years and tho budget allowances and expenditures
for six mouths of tho curront year. ("Six months of tho current year"
means six months of tho last school year.)
EXPENDITUHES
Expenditures for threo fiscal years
next preceding tho last school year
Estimated Dotailed Second yeai i'Mrst Year
ITEM
oxpeudlturos expenditure
ftl for the for tho last
ensuing
School year
year of tho
three-year
porlod
PEHSONAL SERVICE:
1. Superintendent ....1 $ 2,700.00 $ 3 COO. 00
2. Principals 3 4,305.00 3,933.76
Glvo
yearly
Totals
Q1T8
yearly
Total!
4.
5.
Teachers 1
1
1
1
3
4
3
7
Janitors ...3
Clerk
Total Personal Services..
2,000.00
1,700.00
1.530.00
1,440.00
1,350.00
1,125.00
1.080.00
090.00
2,325.00
300.00
$35,080.00
29.G88.30
3,000.00
1,800.00
1,350.00
... 700.00
25 950.94
MATEWAL AND HWVL1EB:
1, Furnlturo (desks etc.) $ 500.00
2. Supplies, (Chalk, etc.) 275.00
3. Library books 400.00
....4. Flags 10.00
6. Playground equipment ..
C. Janitor's supplies 265.00
7. Fuel 1,500.00
8. Light 185.00
9. Water 300.00
10. Postage & stationery 50.00
Total Material & Supplies $ 3,485.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
II. S. Buildings & grounds ? 750.00
Qrd. Buildings & grounds.. 750.00
Imp. buildings & grounds ....
Total Maintenance
& Ropalrs $ 1,500.00
INDEBTEDNESS:
1. Bondod and Interest
thoreon ? 2,805.00
2.Warrants and Interest
thoreon
Total Indebtedness J 2,805.00
TRANSPORTATION OF FUPILS:
High school $ 1,000.00
Total Transportation
of Pupils ? 1,000.00
INSURANCE:
$ 925.00
Total Insurance $ 925.00
MIHCEIJiANEOUS:
Home Economics, Mus. & Art Voc.
Ag. Phy. Trnlnlng, Sclenco,
Com. Dopt., Printing, and
II. O. T. C ? 1,920.00
Total Miscellaneous j 1,920.00
EMERGENCY:
500.00
Total EinorBciicy j 500.00
GRAND TOTAL $47,215.00
2,949.00
275.00
J40.431.05
? 285.00
352.24
353. CO
24.35
234. 03
1 394.CC
182. S7
308. C8
33.93
? 2,870.45
1.G84.C8
002.94
30.50
2.75C.50
$35 838.44
? 2,170.52
468.44
539.57
40.00
153.31
422.01
1,249.31
134.98
344.90
39.70
$ 5 5C7.80
$ 1,704.09
3,9GG.3C
152.00
$27,405.49
FRUITLAND BENCH
$ 4,035.00
$ 2,318.12 $ 5,822.47 $ 2,451.97
$..3,050.98 $ 5 142.88
197. CO
3,254.58
177.50
177.00
235.75
235.75
$ 5,142.88 $ 3,153.35
823.75
823.75
255.00
255.00
$ 3,300.52 $ 3.37C.89
$52,037.65 $5G,495.86 $41,278.37
I, W. L. Turner do horoby cortlty that tho abovo cstlmato of expendi
tures for tho yoar 1922-1923 was proparod by mo and that tho expendi
tures and budget allowance for six months of tho curront year and tho ox-
pondlturos for tho threo fiscal years, next precoding tho current year as
shown abovo havo boon compiled from tho records in my chargo and are
true and correct copies thereof.
W. L. TURNER,
District Clerk
Ijarfro Enrollment in P. T. A.
Friday closed tho contest for
members into the Frultland P. T. A.
which resulted in tho largest enroll
monb In tho history of tho clrclo In
Frultland. Thero were 79 members
paid their memberships in south
Frultland. and 108 members Joined
frim North Frultland precinct. Tho
Circle had already four members
paid In making a total membership
of 191 members.
At tho meeting Friday afternoon
Mrs. George C. Todd read a most
valuablo paper on Civic Duty, There
was 'music by tho Brethren trio, ac
companied by Miss Opal Eldredgo on
tho piano, and a piano duet by Cor
lnno and Lloyd Johnson. Roll call
was given and part of tho members
answored with a curront event. The
largest membership of tho Frult
land association before was 158.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eldredgo are
the parents of a son, born Saturday,
Octobor 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoyden of
Bloomfield, Iowa, came Monday
evening for a visit at the J. W. Rus
sell homo, on their way to Cnll
fornlaa for tho winter.
J. W. Richardson hold a salo of
all his personal property at his
ranch Monday. Ho with his wife,
accompanied by Merritt Snowberger,
loft Tuesday of this weok for Ontar
io, California, going by auto.
Misses Winifred Bossen, Dorothy
Lewis and Grace Paxton wero up
from Caldwell to spend tho week
end with relatives and friends.
Tho school board purchased threo
now Underwood typewriters for uso
in tho commercial department.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Madson and
daughter, Miss Catharine returned
Saturday evening from Missouri
Valley, Iowa, whore they visited
Mrs. Madsen's parents for two
weeks.
KINGMAN KOLONY
-vSSIXi-'
Every Woman
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when she knows how let us tell you
PAINTING is really fascinating
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Of course there are some simple
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the work is to be successful, for wo
have a special "Home Sen Ice Paint
Department" which was organized just
to tell you how to paint.
Perhaps some of your furniture,
floors, woodwork or walls are begin
nine to look a little old just on the
surface. Pick out one or two things
to refinlsh. Tell us about them and
how you want them to look when
finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials to use, how to do the work
step by sten, what brushes uu'll need,
and ever) tiling about it.
For 73 )cars we hive been making
paints, varnishes, enamels, wall fin
ishes and stains for women to use.
They aro tho finest materials of their
kind that we know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice and
refinlsh a few home things. You'll
be surprised how fascinating the work
is and how muck )ou can save, too.
Rubber-Cement
Floor Paint
RuferCamtat Floor fatal
U duiablf , aaaiiarr aad (
waterproof diIdI for floor I
of utckror. cloaata, balk
room, blllt, etc. Spraada I
eiatlr. eorara weu, drUa kard i
over lutst, 11 colors and I
nklla.
Wo tUo ratio Docorot Vir.
Uk Slalaa. All Porpoa Vir.
IJm. SUltankila Ertaraal.
Waikafcla Wall rialak.l
I Huta f or-Ftoort Varnlak,
ttai. Aalo Emmal, Vvllar'a Hot W.l.r Wall
rial,k (kalioralao), Porck aa Sua ralat, a4
rIOMEEH WU1TK 1,1 SO,
James W. Jones of Salt Lake, who
motored to Emmett on 'business con
nected with his orchards thero, spent
tho weok end in tho Kingman home.
Mrs. Floyd Andorson 'and her llt
tlo son and daughter came Sunday
to visit her father, D. W. Johnston,
while Mr. Andorson Is in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Harvoy Otis formnlly enter
tained a few friends several after
noons recently In honor of Miss Dur
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder
wore calling in tho Kolony Wednes
day in the Interests of tho Canning
and Pig club work.
Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Otis delight
fully ontertained at dinner Thurs
day ovoning, Octobor 12, colobratlng
tholr wedding anniversary. Tho
guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Kingman
and thlor guest, Miss Durham.
Miss Bornlco Martin spoilt tho
week end at her homo in tho Kolony.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwards and chil
dren roturnod to their home Sunday
after spending a pleasant week in
Now Plymouth.
Tho pumps havo beeit turned off
nnd G. W. Brockle, tho ditch man,
Is spending a vacation In Boise.
Word has boon recoivod that Mr,
and Mrs. B. F. Logan, formorKolony
and Owyhee residents, aro disposing
of their intorests near Nampa nnd
will motor to California this month.
Thoy anticipate making their homo
In California.
It is roportod that Mr. LaToureo
of Emmett has bought tho II. S,
Burroughs farm. Mr. La Toureo
oxpocts to plant n pruno orchard.
Fullers
SPBKIHCATIOH
"tfem $6vic Paints
VamltM-lnfnsl-3raln
Manufacture by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 43, Sa FraasU
BraocUa la IB atlas la lb Waal
Fuller's "Uom Strvlca" Falstsar told bjr tie folloloj In you Ctt7.
Taggart Hardware Co. Pure Prepared Paint
FOIl UENT Oil SALETwo houses
on East side near school. May bo
had at n bargain. Sco Q. W, Haw,
Ontario, tf.
IMPOUNDING NOTICE
Notlco Is horoby given that, In
pursuanco of Ordinanco No. 23G, of
tho City of Ontario, I havo taken up
and impounded tho following de
Rcrlbod animals found running at
largo within tho corporate limits of
tho City of Ontario, in Malheur
county, State of Orogon, to-wlt:
Gray horso, nbout 11 yoars old,
wolght about 1300 lbs. branded thus
on loft foro leg.
Bay horso, ngo unknown, wolght
about 1300 lbs., wlro cut ou both
hind legs. Ono hind foot white.
Bay horso nbout 8 yoars old, no
visible brand, weight nbout 1000
lbs., threo whlto feet.
And that I will on tho 26th day of
October, 1922, at tho hour of threo
o'clock P. M., of said day offer for
Balo nud will soil abovo doscrlbed
animal at public auction to the high
est blddor for cash in hand, at tho
City pound In said City of Ontario.
Taken up this 16th day of Oc
tober, 1D22.
Posted this 17th day of October,
1923.
H, C. Farmor, City Marshall.
FOR SALE at Farmers' prlcos, 3
WANTED Another good ranch on boors six months old. full brothers
which to grow potatoos, Advlso to gilt which won aweopstakes at
O. F. (Potato) Smith, Huston, Ida. County Fair. Seo M. H. Qreen,
Phono 4 00-11. S, 45 St. Rlvordalo, Oro., oppojjtq Woisor. 2t
YOU!
You, voters of Oregon, must
decide November 7 whether or
not you want the state to take
away your God-given, -American
right and privilege to educate
your child as you deem best.
An Initiative) bill, sponsored
by a certain element of our cltl
zons, known as the compulsory
education measure, will be on
the ballot this general election.
It purports to compel children
up to certain years to go to
school (a very good thing In
itself), but it goes so far as to
tell you that you must NOT
send them to any private school.
Thero is already a compulsory
education law on our statute
books that is working well. It,
however gives you tho right
to say whether your child shall
bo educated In the public or a
private school. YOU decide; but
this now bill denies YOU the
right to determine this question.
Do YOU want such a law as
this in Oregon?
Pol. Adv.
Fresh Cow for sale. Call 208M.
BOYS! GIRLS!
COME TO OUR STOKE.
Get a Fuel Saving Week Tag. It
will admit you to tho Majestic
Theatre for any performance
during week of October 22 to 2S.
FREE
All that Is necessary If for your
paronts to go to tho theatre with
you,
Colo's Hot Blastt Heaters, Ranges
and Furnaces burn approximately
twenty pounds of air to every
pound of coal. Air costs nothing
coal is expensive. Burn more
air in a Cole's Hot Blast and save
one-third to one-halt of your fuel
bill. Cole's Hot Blast Heaters
burn hard coal, soft coal, coke,
lignite, briquettes, wood, corn
cobs, corn stalks ANYTHING.
Ontario Furniture Company
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