TAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaleraV Oregon, Friday Morning. JnTy 31. 193f
PR PLEDGES
tBSBIE
1
Moratorium Auto Licenses
Is at end, Motorists )
. Must get Plates
(Continue frem pes i
every officer an patrolman, to
create tor the aew department a
standard of efficient and courte
ous liw enforcement that will
make Oregon Justly pre of its
tale police. '
Ont of the nuroosea ot the act
creating, the state police was to
afford the rural communities 01
,.. ba11i nrdtectlon.
Another wu to provide more em
.,. i n f rr rment xeneraliy
by coordiastlng the . various sep-
arate Uf euiorce --.
a tii nthev nn Ha which have
be merged In Ue aUte police
department xne proaiun w-
tmt .Tii tht lav. as wen aa
all the other criminal laws el our
statute books, win be smciiy en
forced. , ' .: .".
. ,.1 .I.-.W T want tO add
that the X 0-lay moratorium to ob
tain automobile licensee wu c
t ttiA flmt of Anxut. and I
want to urge all ownera who hare
m tali
not ret obtained bkww
year te secure them Immediately.
The uniformed field force and
the points -out of which they oper
ate are aa xouows:
Salem: Ray C. Abst. Powell E.
Clayton, Ernest E. Larlos, Farley
E. Morgan, George F. Thomason.
Eugene: Harold W. Howard, J.
Ellsworth Lillard, Spencer I. Ross.
Cottage Grove: Paul E. Morgan.
Albany: Edwin P. LeTerlch.
CorvaUls: Wllmer E. Mynatt.
Monmouth: W. J. Malkey.- .
Astoria:' Max L- Alford. , -Clatskanle:
Henry K. Healea;
Oregon City: Alrin F. Johnson,
Joseph A. Johnston, Robert N.
Phillips, Bert J. Staats, Edward C
Snow, Ira A. Warren, Otho J.
RnV Rlenn A Webster. I
St. Helens: Dorsey E. McCoy,
Paul Parson.
Hebo: Ard M. Pratt. w
Hillsboro: Elmer R. Pyle.
Ma u pin: ClareneeE. 'Cross
white. -' i
McMInnville: Walter J. Had
tield, Ralph Grenfell. ?
Portland: CalTin E. Throne,
Jack r. Waldron, Willis B. Genn,
Carl A. Glenn.
. The Dalles:' Guy Watkinds, Carl
D. Unger. , !
Tillamook: Frank E. Wescott.
HoodRiver: Horace L. Betts,
Pendleton: Ellsworth M. Ander
son, Lawrence L. Plttlnger, Theo
dore R. Chambers.
Baker: Evold G. Bloom, Amos
L. Helms.
'John Day; Eran F. Hartin.
Arlington: Frank A. McMahon.
La Grande: Wlllard A. Tubbs.
Ontario: Walter S. Walker,
Warreo W. Yancey.
' Medford: Burrell M. Baucom,
Joseph S. Folsom, James O'Brien,
Elwyn A. Van De Walker. ,
Bandon: Arthur S- Currle. . .
Roseburg: Altman Davis, Ralph
R. Quine.
Klamath Falls: Walter A. Fos
ter, Mace Pewtherer, Raleigh A.
Tayler.
Lakeview: Wllmer H. Herbur
ger. Grants Pass: Thomas J. Sheri
dan, Guy Hubert Hoxie.
Burns: Wilford W. Williams.
Bend: Raymond G. Howard.
The investigative force 1 as
follows:
Vincent Baketich, George J.
Boarer, Roscoe D. Daris, Harry
TT TTnrfin Irlhn, Tnhnmn VranV
E. Dodele, Claude L. Hickman, A.
K. Lumsden, Edward E. Oakes,
Clyde A. Warren, Edward R.
Wolfe, Sam A. Balehorn.
A primary course of Instruction
began July 29. The class was in
tended for new members; but the
interest was such that many now
In serrice whose duties permitted
attended. :
resignation m
(Continued from page t)
about his resignation had proved
rery embarrassing to him. r '
"I'm trying to do a good fob
as commissioner and I find peo
ple with whom I confer are .ham
pered by the thought that my
tenure Is uncertain and that any
thing they ask of me may be of
little effect because of that sit
uation, Lynch declared. He
added that he did not see why
reports were Issued when he had
never been consulted about them.
In this story that appeared
Lynch was said to hare submit
ted his resignation to Governor
Meier. In his letter he was re
ported to hare expressed his Ire
because the governor had cent
pelted him to shoulder blame for
two resolutlns he introduced in
recent meetings of the highway
cemmlseten.- One- resolution pro
vided far holding highway com
mission meetings in Salem and
the other provided for the annual
election et the chairman ot the
commission.
William Hanley of Burns was
mentioned In the story as a prob
able successor to Lynch. Hanley
aid yesterday he had been called
to Salem but denied it was to ac
cept, any highway post.
Oil
MEIER
LI 0 DM
ii ii i i m r i r t v
Soup or Salad . Meat or Pisb . Potatoes
Vegetables Bread and Butter or Rons
Pie or Pudding and Prink
L
The Call
Board
Bj OUVE M. DOAK
TUB HOLLYWOOD
Today Bob Custer la
."Under Texas Skies."
THE GRAND V
' Today Buck Jones In
The Fighting Sheriff.
WARNER BROS. JEL8INORK
Today CUre Brook in
"The Lawyer's Secret."
Again Mr. Halsey from Western
Dairy proves he's a friend of erery
Mickey Mouse.- This time every
Mickey Mouse and his friend that
attends the. matinee this Saturday
at Warner Bros. Elslnore will be
given a Dixie- free. .
M M C '
I wish to do my : part ef the
thanking now."
Thanks Mr, Hulsey.
tuc : -
It was sure nice of oud old
Chief Mr. Mclatyre to take charge
of .the program last Saturday. X
know yon were all glad to see him
sgain. : I j.
MUG
And the balloon blowing contest
was sure great fun, and we're go
ing to have another cne this Sat
urday. M M C
i If any of you mice are going
to the beach this summer and
would like a copy of "Mickey
Mouse Notes" while you are
there, I will be glad to send it to
you. A prominent member of our
club, Jean Holtzman sent me a
letter, asking' for a copy of them
each week while she's away. "She
also sends her best regards to all
members of the Mickey Mouse
club. That's very-sweet of her
thinking of you mice.
M M C -The
prizes last week went to
Florence Upjohn, Ora Empey and
Dorothy Koeppen. ; .
M M C
At the first of our serial "The
Mystery Trooper," Mr. Dolgln an
nounced that all thosd, after see
ing the fourth chapter "The Care
of Horror," which Is this Satur
day, that can write In to the club
telling us who the "Mystery
Trooper' is end why they tHink
so, will be given a present if they
are right. It you got a hunch
who you think it is bring your
letter in or mall it.
M M C
' Darid Smith will be with us
this Saturday. : You won't want to
miss him. You can't afford to
because he's good.
I M M C
Watch fori details of the Pet
Parade.
M M C
Don't forget that everybody
gets free ice cream Saturday.
! M M C
A 'dandy feature picture this
Saturday that you'll all enjoy with
four great stars, CI Ire Brook.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Richard
Arlen and Fay Wray. And don't
forget the next smashing, thrilling
"Adventures in Amen."
. M M C
Save your movie star buttons. -M
11 C
Be at Warner Bros. Elslnore at
12:30. Saturday.
M M C
, So Long, j
V i . Zollie.
- - i 1
NuptialKnot -?
Tied, Wee Sma'
Morning Hours
One-thirty j a. m. may see to
some to bo a better time to s'eep
than to get married, but Rev. P.
W. Erlksen, pastor of tho Ameri
can Lutheran church, ' tied the
nuptial knot at that honr yester
day morning for Miss Florence
Dynila and Preston R. Erickson ot
Portland. j
Awakened! at 1:30 a. m., the
pastor hurriedly dressed and gave
in to the demands ot the couple,
who produced a Multnomah coun
ty marriage license and two wit
nesses. Miss. Thelma Wells and
R. W. Phillips, i
To any who may be Interested,
In the future Rev. Erlksen bss
promised to sleep lightly and be
prepared. . j '
Knoll Shattered
By Six Tons of
Blasting Powder
The knoll of rock a short dis
tance above i Victor point, whleh
la to be nsed for county road con
struction, was successfully shat
tered with six tons ef blssting
powder Wednesdsy, without a
sound of the detonation reaching
the many visiters ' from Salem
who gathered to witness the ex
plosion, j
The powder, set off 34 feet be
low ground, was so exploded that
the whole knoll lifted tip 15 feet
In the air. then settled back again
with only one larger boulder fly
ing down near the roadside. -
Jake Rlsley reported the Job
was executed exactly as they had
planned. Between 1X.000 and
15.000 yards of rock will be dug
from the mound.
I
Steady Stream of Petition
For Improvements and i
' " New Roads Heard I
(Continued from paew 1) : I
commissioner, urged the commis
sion to widen and to straighten1
the west side highway between '
MIddleton and McMInnville, a dis
tance of about 20 miles.
George Aiken of Ontario, Mal
heur county, urged the commis
sion to complete ntae-miie
stretch ef read west ef Juntunr.
He said the central Oregon high
way had been on the map since
1017 and ahould be completed be
fore the revenues ef tbe depart
ment were decreased ' through
lower license fees.. Several east
ern Or eg en officials, including
David F. Graham, county judge,
and J. D.jFalrman. county cem
mtssloaer, of Malheur, backed. up
Aiken in his statement.
Representatives ef the West
Coast Lumbermen's association,
appearing ! before the commission
after the noon recess, secured a
motion from the latter pledging
the use ot lumber In road work
wherever possible.
From Springfield ; and .Coburg
came a delegation - urging the
highway commission to link the
east side highway from Orford,
south of Harrlsburg, with the
road to Springfield, . thus reliev
ing traffic on the Pacific highway
through Eugene and cutting off
six miles in distance for through
traffic Walter Drury made the
principal talk for this group.
Halfway-Homestead .
Petition Presented "
A delegation from Baker
brought the commission a peti
tion signed by 4 SO residents of
farming districts east of that
city, urging that the Halfway
Homestead stretch ot road, reach
ing to the Idaho border, be placed
on the state highway map. May
or Harvey ot Baker secured a
pledge from the commission to
investigate the road through that
city with the view of shortening
it and improving it, if possible.
The commission was asked to
designate roads along the east
side of the valley as the Cascade
highway, to be a part ot the sec
ondary road system of the state
but Chairman VanDuxer suggest
ed the request come from the
county courts in Clackamas, Mar
ion, Linn and Lane counties and
the matter was left with them.
Dr. P. S. Lear of Silverton headed
the delegation requesting the
designation of the road. It would
run through Molalla, Silverton,
Stayton, Scio, Lebanon, Browns
ville, Coburg and Springfield.
For nearly an hour the matter
of a shorter road to the ocean
from Portland . occupied the at
tention of the commission but
when the matter was ended.
Chairman Van Duser suggested
that "you fellows get together on
the route and make a specific
recommendation" and Commis
sioner Spsuldlng raised the ques
tion of "where are . we going to
get the money?" and there the
matter rested.
Forest Grove Route -Work
is Suggested
Mayor A. E. Wilson of Beaver
ton, opened the discussion by
urging thft the road from Beav
erton to Forest Grove be widened
as a preliminary to construction
of the new road. S.' W. Lawrence
of the East Slee club of Portland,
said that city deserves a short
road. L. M. Lepper, secretary of
the club, said all of his city want
ed a short road to the coast. He
fought the Wilson river route and
suggested an intermediate road
which would give access ' to the
northern beaches as readily as to
those of Tillamook county.
John Thornburgh, Forest Grove
banker and Washington county
legislator, said his district was
solidly back of the Wilson river
highway. He urged the commer
cial as well as the recreational
values of the road. At least $63,
000 in freight savings to Tilla
mook fanners would come from
such a road, ' providing a i ready
means of shipping hay and other
feed Into that district, Thorn
burgh averred. Judge Templeton
supported Thornburgh'a argu
ments and H. T. Botts, Tillamook
lawyer, took up the oratorical
cudgel to pound home to the com
mission the feasibility ot the Wil
son river route. He said Tillamook
county had long since done its
part and declared that th legis
lature had given its tacit approval
to the Wilson river road.. .
Lad is Honored
For Bravery in
Rescuing Sister
A. H. AverilL state tire mar
shal, Thursday received a letter
from Bernard Knight, IB, ot En
gene, acknowledging receipt of a
junior tire marshal badge. :
The badge was presented to
FRIDAY
SATURDAY . i- I, i
Buck.
SHERIFF
GRAND
A HOMK-OWKEn THEATRE
1
BOARD
HEARS BACKERS
FIGIFTIKG "VT.
young Knight in recognition ot
his bravery in entering a burn
ing dwelling a year ago, and res
cuing his slater. Upon entering
the burning house in search ot
another sister, who previously had
left the dwelling. Knight was
trapped in a bathroom, where he
sustained serious burns. He fi
nally broke a window and es
caped. In his letter to Mr. . Averill,
Knight said that while he was
burned severely and van in a hos
pital tor several weeks, he was
able to complete his courses in
school and received his class
credits. '
-Knight declared that he was
studying forestry.
C.BI3 PD ffl S
FARM BOARD ACTS
The activities ot the federal
farm board were defended by C,
P. Bishop, who addressed mem
bers of the Lions club at their
noon meeting: yesterday. Without
the program ef - that board, he
said, prices would now be lower
than they are.
Bishop mentioned the question
of silver standard coinage and
foreign debts, which he heard dis
cussed at the national chamber
of commerce meetings at Atlantic
City last May.
"If rearrangement ot the use
of sliver money will help those
nations with a silver standard.
If cancelling foreign debts will
help prosperity, X favor them,"
Bishop declared.
The Lions were entertained he
fore the address by Miss Claudine
Gerth who played two violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Betty
Bedford.
LLISS CRITICAL
Byron Purvine, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purvine of
Zena is seriously 111 at the Salem
General hospital suffering from
spinal meningitis and complica
tions. On Monday he underwent a ser
ious operation and since that time
the spinal meningitis has devel
oped. Early yeeterday his life
was despaired ot but at a later
hour attending physicians report
ed thst an abscess back of the
eyebrow had been lanced, giving
temporary relief.
His father C. M. Purvine and
brother Walter have been at his
bedside constantly and Mrs. Wal
ker Purvine, who Is a graduate
nurse Is assisting In his care. His
mother and sister Margaret hare
been on a vacation trip to British
Columbia and repeated efforts to
locate them had failed. They re
turned to Salem - Wednesday ev
ening. Byron Purvine who is a' grad
uate ot Amity high school and a
former student ot Salem high 'was
well known for his ability in ath
letics, particularly football. It Is
said that deep diving in the Wil
lamette river during: the past few
weeks have agrsvated his condi
tion. Jensen Dies at
Junction City;
Formerly Here
Tete Jensen, a former resident
of Salem and principal ot Rose
burg high school, was taken sud
denly by death Thursday at the
Benton-Lane auto park swimming
pool just north - of Junction
City. Mr. Jensen was a swimming
instructor in the Salem T. M. C. A.
about three years ago and. from
here moved to Roseburg. He Is
survived by one brother in Salem,
L. L. Jensen, a highway engineer,
who has now been called to Junc
tion City.
His death was preceded by only
a short Illness which came upon
him after an afternoon swim.
fHOLLYVOOD
. Home ot 25c Talkies
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
. TODAY end SATURDAY
Special Mickey Mouse
Matinee 1:30 P.M.
ml
oox
TALKIB
Also Sidney Marry Comedy
News, Fables Comedy and
OUR NEW SERIAL
STOOD)
with
Walter Miller
Nora Lane '
Dorothy Christy
Tom - Santschl
Boris Karloff .
Victor Potel
and
Arthur McLaglen
BYRDfJ FUME'S
4 w
GENERALHirJES
sra VISITOR
Looks Over Salem Hurriedly
and - has Conference
With Hawiey-
Cootiaud from page 1)
of the Cascades and that's what
we are doing-although- we were
told to pay especial attention te
Eugene and Roseburg.
The general was asked If the
tact that Roseburg : waa . under
S008 population would hinder Its
being chosen- for the home. He an
swered that it would not; Con
gressman Hawiey pointed out that
the population ef the town, with
its Immediate suburbs made it
8009. Hlnes indicated the loca
tion of the stats old soldiers' home
there now had been considered by
the board as one advantage in lta
site
The general said last night that
he expected to be back in Washing
ton, D. C. by August It and that
the choice of a site would prob
ably be made within the month.
He said the hospital board would
be summoned at his call.
Declares Hoover
To Have Final 8ey
"Is it true that President Hoo
ver can veto any choice which
your board makes?" the general
was asked.' He - replied that he
could. - Hoover U known to have
supported the ; Roseburg site
along with Congressman Hawiey
who solicited his support.
Admiral RIgga laughed at the
question and declared "the pre
sident can do anything -he
pleases." He was asked if he
could win the 1832 election. "Cer
tainly," the admiral and General
Hlnes. alone with Mr. Hawiey.
added their affirmative answers.
The hsste with which the visi
tors made their inspection here,
the rapidity with which they said
they would make their visits to
other cities in the valley, together
with the political aspects of their
visit with Mr.- Hawiey here and
their support of President Hoover,
were taken by observers here last
night as indicative that the site
rested between Roseburg and Eu
gene, with the former probably
decidedly the favorite of the visit
ors. Neither officlsl would make
any committment on his final de
cision. STORM AND DEATH
(Continued from paae 1)
trenches. Foresters held a tire line
30 miles long.
Approximately 2500 men fought
blazes in the Inland Empire, and
forestry officials said all Jobs
were taken.
SuppUes Sent in .
By Male Train
Laboring nrV fr,(ni
plodded toward the smoke-filled
wooas with loads of emergency
food supplies as the bases of op
erations at Spokane and Missoula
maintained communications with
ouaes, iraina ana trucks.
"Hot SDOts" Of llrbtntnr ffr..
were msinlv in the St. in mr
Couer d'Alene national forests.
none or tnese was serious tonight.
but further liShtufn itinn, nf
puffs of wind indicated trouble
mignc start at any time.
A. nre was stsrted today near
Anrar
s
"JfkCalhjcdfoaieitktTMiw
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY!
their Poie
is in
Dyes and loves
atStakeyet
his lips ensealed
Five lines drawn to
gether ... held in the
balance ... tnen torn j.
apart by fate ! . 1 -
Must he allow an in
nocent boy to pay for
another's foIIrT
One word,
- - V t
.1.1 urn iiim means uis
or death, happiness or
despair. Why is he
afraid to speak? -
13 11' b-7 NL.
1
s
T
A
R
S
with
CUVE BROOK
CHASIES ROGERS
RICHARD ARLEN
FAY VVRAY V.lnM ,
JEAN ARTHUR si
Sprlngston, Idaho, by a blind
moonshine still.
A "smoke-eater with a hand
pump quenched the 20-acre blase
by using the modt-iin er'a water.
Ranger V. C Moody kald.
Rangers from near Newport,
where a forest fire drove the ani
mals from the timber lands, re
ported finding a tiny fawn, still
alive, apparently deserted by Its
mother because all four feet were
burned off and it was hopeless to
try to save 1C
DARY ROADS
LAW IS CLARIFIED
(Coetfcawed from page 1).
may apply te have all Its present
market roads taken over by the
tte lthnnrhthe commission Is
not obligated to assume this
wort -
Marion county's representatives
fnAlraiatT that of the 400 miles
of market roads now built in this
county, probably only 0 eouia
s nt os a secendsrr road map.
This would leave 350 miles for
the county to maintain together
with any new market roads which
it mlrht aee fit te add to the
present market road map.
In the budget zor issx. me
county appropriated IT 5.0 00 tor
market' roads out of its direct
levy. This matched a similar
amount received from the state.
One of the county officials
asked the commission if it con
tinued to supervise the mainten
ance and construction ot market
roads even though in the future
it contributed . nothing to their
cost. The Inquirer, was told the
prevailing system of supervision
would continue. "I consider it a
rotten-system, to have you fel
lows pay nothing and yet super
vise the work," the inquirer re
torted. "I agree with you, laughed
VanDuxer.
ISSUED BY MEIER
(Continued from page 1)
gree murder, to 15 years. En
right was received at the prison
September 20, 1921. The commu
tation was recommended by Judge
Biggs. District Attorney Lytle and
Sheriff H. B. Noe.
The life sentence imposed on
Ah Sam, convicted of second de
gree murder In Union county, was
reduced to 21 years. Sam was re
ceived at the penitentiary Octo
ber 29. 1917. His crime was said
to have been committed during a
tong war. Officials said other per
sons Involved in the crime pre
viously had been pardoned.
In the case of Fred Parasoo,
under life sentence for second de
gree murder committed in Doug
las county. Governor Meier com
muted the sentence to 10 years.
Para toon was received ar the pri
son November 24, 19 2T." The
commutation was recommended
by Judge Hamilton and District
Attorney Cordon.
FREE!
FREE!
ICE CREAM
Saturday To All
MICKEY MICE
At Warner Bros. Elsinore
10 PARDONS ARE
mumm
H
his
- A"-
one move
What
It -
PARADE SUITED AT
PHOO TODAY
The carnival spirit of Dress-u
day will rule at the 14th street
playgrounds this afternoon. The
majority of the 200 or more child
ren who regularly participate in
the activities there are expected te
appear in aU sorts et costumes.
serious and comic, to compete for
the honors and receive points, to
ward the playground prizes which
are each year awarded at the ead
of the season.
The' single file parade et con
testants' is scheduled to begin at
1:29 o'clock at the south end of
dinger field. Led by ea eight
piece boys harmonica band, the
dressed up children will pass in
review before the two Judges.
Mrs. LaMoio Clark and Mrs. Fred
D. Wolf. The prize will be Judged
as the best sustained character.
FeOowlaar the dress -up activi
ties the weekly swimming meet
wni be held at the Mill creek pool.
Competition today will be for an-
derwater and sides troke swim
mers and "funny" - divers.
VARIED MUSIC TO;
FEATURE BERT
Vibrant strains of band music
varied in nature, will be heard
throughout Wlllson park tonight,
when the regular Friday concert
Is given by thecity band, under
direction of Oscar Eteelhammer.
Criticism has been voiced by
the park caretaker. Frank Kluck.
because during previous concerts
the grounds and fountain were
littered with bits of paper from
programs and newspapers. Clean
ing up the grounds, emptying and
refilling the fountain, has caused
the park board unnecessary ex
pense, he says, and he asks that
persons attending the concerts co
operate with him in keeping the
grounds neat.
LADD & BUSH,
BANKERS
Salem, Oregon
Established 1868
Commercial and Savings Department
BCDG ET
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District
Mo. 24. of Marion County. SUte of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING
of said district win be held at the Higb. School on the 25th day of August,
at 8 o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget
hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to rote on the proposition
of lewlmr a special district tax.
ThiioUl amount of money needed by the said school district during
the fiscal year beginning on June 15, 1931. and ending June 20. 1932, is
estimated la the following budget and includes the amounts to be received
from the county school fond, state school fimd, elementary school fund,
anedal district tax. and aU other moneys of the district.
ESTIMATED CTJKBENT KECETPTS
L CUBBXHT REVENUJS " . lB3JL"?L
t C.lanM m HATia . ....................
2. County school fund
2. Stats school fund
4. Besnentary school fund
f. Vocational education
i
f. Tuition below H. 8.
m. iUMMt VUVW .
r rvmf, TT n tntttan and transnortstlon 53,000.00
tC Receipts from other sources
t. TOTAL RECEHT8
ESTIMATED
X. GENERAL CONTROL ;
L Personal service
1. Superintendent
- a. laers;
' 2. Stenographers
. .' Compulsory Education and census .
2. Supplies
3. Elections, publicity, legal service, etc
' 4. TOTAL EXPENSE OF GENERAL CONTROL $ 9,830.00:
H. SUPERVISION OF INSTRUCTION
1. Supervisors $ 0,000.00
i 2. Principals 21,550.00
; 2. SuppUes of principals and Sup. 600.00
; 4. Stenographers and office help 3,500.09
5. TOTAL EXPENSES OF SUPERVISION .$ 34,650.00
HL INSTRUCTION . . : ,
1. Personal service '
1. Teachers $218,425.00
i 2. Substitute teachers 2.000.00
. Supplies 3.000.00
4. Text books '. 5.200.00
6. TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTR CTION ............... $228,625.00
XV. OPERATING PLANT
L Janitors and others $ 16.500.00
2. Janitors' supplies ....... 2.500.00
J. Fuel 6,000.00
' 4. Light and power 3,ooo oo
8. Water 2.000.0-3
.Phones 1.000.00
T. Printing .' 900.00
i 8. TOTAL EXPENSES OF OPERATION $ 3L900.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
: 1. Repair and replacement of equipment ...................$ 750.00
F 2. Repair and maintenance of bufichngs and grounds ........ 10,384.72
2. TOTAL REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE $ 11,134.72
VL AUXILIARY AGENCIES
: 1 Library ,
L Librarians :...$ 2,973.00
2. Library books and magaxtnes . 1,200.00
. 2. Supplies 300.04
. 27 Health sarvice '. 1.000.09
. 2. Transportation of H, 8. pupOs 15.000.09
i 4. TOTAL FOR AUXILIARY AGENCIES $ 26.475jOO
Vn. FIXED CHARGES
L Insurance 1 $ 2,000.00
X Rents and ether charges 300 JO
2. TOTAL FIXED CHARGES 3,300.03
VDX CAPITAL OUTLAY
L New fnmitnre and equipment .......$ SjOOO.OO
XX. DEBT SERVICE
L Principal on bonds $ 45,000.00
2. Interest on bonds 10,000X0
2. Interest on notes 10,000.00
4. Redemption of warrants ................................. 5,000.00
8. TOTAL DEBT
L EMERGENCY
TOTAL ..
BeoapttaiaUoa '
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
X. Current Receipts $164,634.72
2. Amount Raised by Taxes 25600.00
1. Amount raised for redemption of bonds 56X00
2. Amount raised by taxation (6) ............. 200,500
S. TOTAL RECEIPTS .....' '...$421434.72
Dated this 9th day of June, 1831
School Board Budget Committee
Attest: ' ' Attest: ,
H. H. OBnger, chairman of Board. W. H. Dancy, chairman Bridget com.
W. H, Burghardt, clerk of Board and D. W. Eyre, W. D. Evans, H. D.
Budget. Watson, S.B. Mfflard.
X. L.Wleder. Mark D. McOallistcr.
P. X. Neer, Mrs. Roy Keene.
-The program for tonight Is as
Kosinson s ursna jsntre Aiarcn
King
Selection from Marltana.. Wallace
The Butterfly" Bendlto
"Cocoanut Dance" .....Herman
Popular numbers:
Say a Little Prayer for Me
The Same as We Used to Do .
Ho Ham!
"Russian Fantasia".. Moses-Toban
Vocal numbers, by the Sweetheart
Trio, Myra Cleason, Bensltta
Swards and Harriet Adams .
It Looks Like Love
An Old-Fashloned Song of Love
Santiago Valse Espagnole.Corbln
Selection. The Tenderfoot" Heart
Sons ef the Desert March . .Cllne
Star Spangled Banner.
BERJIDI DID LO'.V
Oil urns PIM
A bid of 24170 by J. A. Ber
nard! of this city was low yes
terday before the highway com
mission when the contract for in
stalling a hentin plant at th
highway shops was before th
meeting and Bernard! won tbs
R. IL Houck of Independence
was low on the Rogue river ap
proaches, with a bid of 227.088..
Washburn' A Han, Portland, bid
$32,481, and the Interstate Con
struction company bid was $30,
010.. There' were three bidders for
the two units of the Yellows tons
cutoff hlghwsy. For the north,
MeXutt, Eugene, bid $40,470 for
metal pipe. $49,215 for concrete,
with a $700 reduction for both
Jobs; William Endlcott, Yachats.
bid $47.&77 for metal and $49.
420.0$ for concrete. Henry C
Borer. Ontario, submitted bids of
$48,501.50 and $49,240 for met
al and concrete respectively, with
a $176 reduction for both.
Harney county bid low on the
south project, with $9641.50 for
metal and $9884 for concrete. Mc
Nutt bid $10,395 for metal and
$11,240 for concrete, while the
Boyer bid waa $11,030 for metal
and X11.49S.50 fn-r rnnir,t
19311932
-
60,000.00
10,000.00
33,500.00
3,800X0
700.00
3,000.00
EXPENDITURES
$10434.72
400 . 00
1.080.00
2,250.00
900.00
00.00
600.00
4-
$ 71,000.00
$ 1.120.00
.....8421.134.72