PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1945
Ochoco Pioneer
Dies in Portland
Prlneville, May 26 (Special)
Funeral services will be held In
' the First Baptist church of Prlne
ville Sunday afternoon a t 2 o'clock
' for B. Frank Johnson, 73, who
died at the St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland, Wednesday, May 23.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by Reverend W. L. Van
Nuys of Portland, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church In
Prlneville.
Benjamin Franklin Johnson, a
pioneer of Crook county, was
born on a Mill creek ranch, 12
miles from Prinevllle, on Novem
ber 5, 1872, the second while child
born In the Ochoco valley. His
father, Ewen Johnson, one of the
earliest settlers of Central Ore
gon, rode horseback across the
Cascades in 1867 and made set
tlement on Mill creek. He helped
build the first Central Oregon
school house, a rude log house, at
the mouth of Mill creek where
young Frank and his three broth
ers and three sisters first uttend
ed school.
- Prinevllle Pioneer
Mr. Johnson spent his entire
life In Prinevllle and its environs
until about eight years ago when
the family moved to Portland,
and later to Salem, where they
resided at the time of his death.
He was married to Jennie M.
Phceters of Burns, May 5, 1898.
They had one daughter, Dessell
M. Clark, who lives in Salem.
In his early days Mr. Johnson
was a stockman as were his la
ther and brothers. He was for a
term Crook county assessor when
Crook county comprised a large
territory. He was with the ocho
co forest service for more than
20 years.
Navy Sub-Station
To Close 3 Days
The United States Navy recruit
ing substation for Central Ore
gon, located in the Bend, Ore
gon Post Office building will be
closed on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Pros
pective applicants for the navy
from outlying sections of Cent
ral Oregon should not plan on
coming in to Bend on those three
days to make application for en
listment, officers announce. The
station will reopen Thursday
May 30 and remain open all day
Memorial day.
Recruiter in charge, Chief Speci
alist Paul Connet and recruiter,
J. E. Fitzgerald, Sp. Ic. have been
ordered into Portland for a re
cruiting meeting with the new of
ficer In charge, Lt. Comdr. I . r .
Adam.
Music Students
To Give Recital
A number of piano students
who played in auditions for the
National guild will be presented
in a recital at 8 p. m. Monday in
the Episcopal parish hall, it was
announced today by Mrs. John
Anderson, their Instruclor. The
pianists will each play numbers
which were given during the audi
tions, and the public is Invited to
attend.
Appearing on the recital will be
Donna Lee Palmer, Gwenn Stand
ifer, Marlene GoodfelloW, Wllma
Jean Nelson, Donna Uullck, Dor
othy Ann Corkett, Sally George,
Marjorie Peak, Mary Martha
Fowler and Greta Nelson.
More Rain Falls
In Bend Region
Bends May precipitation had
reached 2.07 Jnches at noon to
dayi folowing an electric storm
last night that carpeted part of
the city wlin nail, and morning
showers today that added .2J ol
an inch of moisture.
Still more precipitation Is In
the offing, the weatherman has
Indicated. His forecast calls for
local rains In mountain areas.
However, the western Oregon
forecast for Sunday is fair wea
ther. Last evening's hail storm whit
ened the southeastern part of
Bend, with several Inches of the
pellets reported following a brief
electric storm.
Pf c. Dale Hall in
Mystery Division
Pfc. Dale Hull, now serving in
Germany with the twelfth "Hell
cat" Division, has written his wife
describing the drive to the Rhine
and the subsequent mopping-up
operations, enclosing a mimeo
graph copy of an account of the
division's battle activities. Mrs.
Hall and two-year-old daughter
Betty Jean live at 1037 Baltimore.
The report Identifies the 12th as
the "mystery division since it
was one of the few units taking
part in the gigantic push which
could not be mentioned by name
in the press for security reasons.
In the space of one week, from
March 18 to 25, the 12th took
dozens of towns, captured approxi
mately 6,000 prisoners and. dis
armed half as many more, send'
Manila April' 19. Sgt. Scharf has
been in the Wacs over two years.
L. L. Hood of Wichita , Falls,
Texas is here visiting his brother
and family, Oscar Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Starr of
Redmond, were Sunday, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hood. ' - i .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elrod and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis, and
the Bud Engle children visited
at the Joo wneeier nome in
Sweet Home ovei- the week end,
New Structure .
Due in Prinevllle
Prineville, May 26 Ui The lots
owned by Paul B. Kelly on Fourth
and Claypool are being cleared of
some old buildings and excavat
ing Is going on preparatory to
tUn ntwttinn . n W..11.U...- '.I.
...111 U- JI1I , ,
win uk tin auuiuun to ine Busi
ness section of Prineville.
The building will house a ma
chine shop, complete In every de
tail to supply the mills, farmers
land all concerns with necessary
Duane Eby of Silverton was a!suppljes and repaid. xhe bulld.
week end guest at the H. B. Eby
home.
Elinor Hartwlck of Redlands,
Calif., and Miss Elouise Uhl of
Chico, Calif., were Sunday guests
at the H. P. Eby home.
John Millbrath, plant patholo
gist, C. E. Otis, crop specialist,
both from O. S. C. and H. G.
ing them back to surrender to I smith, Deschutes county agricul-
Stray Dogs Cause
Garden Damage
. Stray dogs In Bend are causing
considerable damage to victory
gardens, according to reports to
city police today. . -
Most damage centered in mo
Park and Hastings place districts,
where Mrs. E. E. Crimes, 12 Park
Dlace. reported that a band of
dogs had practically devastated
several gardens in the neighborhood.
Chief of Police Ken C. Gullck
again warned that it is a violation
of a city ordinance to allow dogs
to run at large until July 31, and
he added that dogs picked up by
officers would be disposed of.
trailing infantry outfits while the
armor pushed on
Pfc. Hall has been In the service
31 months, having been overseas
nearly 8 months. He was at
Camp Cambell, Ky., when the
12th was activated on Sept. 15,
1942, and later trained at Camp
Barkeley, Texas.
Tetherow Butte
TETHEROW BUTTE, May 26
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rol
land and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of the B. C. Aliens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe re
ceived a letter from their daugh
ter, Gertrude Scharf, ol the
Wacs, saying that she arrived in bride's cake.
ture agent, planted a seea po
week end guest at the H. P. Eby
farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mi's. H. P. Eby and
family, Mrs. E. M. Eby and Rob
ert Hill attended the wedding of
Miss Fay Williams at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Foss, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eby gave a
bridal shower honoring Miss Fay
Williams of Terrebonne, Satur
day. There were b2 guests
present. Mrs. Paul Griffith and
Mrs. Harding sang two aueis,
Miss Genevieve Hall sang "O
Promise Me," and Mrs. H. P.
Eby gave a reading "Song of
Marriage." Mrs. Eby served lun
cheon and Miss Williams cut the
ing will be occupied by M. D.
Barney of Prineville. The con
tract for construction has been
let to Al Hanson, local contractor
and builder.
Kelly says he has other plans
lor DUiiaing in Prineville as
soon as government priorities
win permit.
Farm Power Extensions
Freed of Restrictions
power extensions and connec
tions to farms may now be made
by utility companies without
WPB approval If materials are
available, according to new regu
lations received by K. B. Taylor,
chairman of the state AAA com
mittee. Farm applications for
such service no longer need be
filed with county AAA commit
tees, he said, whether it be for
domestic, livestock or irrigation
purposes.
The lifting of restrictions on
electric hook-ups does not affect
tne aaa copper wire distribuu
tlon program, Taylor added. Re-
Lapine 'Conchie1
Given Jail Term
Portland, May 26 (Special)
Paul Rosenthal, a New York con
scientious objector, who was ac
cused of deserting the "conchie"
camp at Wichiup, near Lapine,
today was under sentence to one
year in a federal institution as a
result of his appearance Thursday
before Federal Judge McColloch.
Rosenthal, through an attorney,
had sought probation, but the
sentence was imposed after lestl
, mony had showed that the sus
pect had hid behind trees, and The death toll In a loading plat-
Big Golf Match '
To Open Sunday
Flushing, New York, May 26
(U'i Big Byron Nelson and slend
er Sam Snead tee oft at Fresh
Meadow country club today in the
greatest all-for-nothlng match in
golf history.
As they sent their drives boom
ing toward the first green to open
a 36-hole medal play battle they
were swapping strokes for the
unofficial championship of the
world. And the only payoff for
golf's gold-dust twins was prestige.
6. Total Expense of General Control S 3.328.00 S 3.233.00 S 2.293.28 S 2.004.83 S 2.409 R0
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
U Principals .'. $
(2) Supervisors
(4) Stenographers and other office
assistants
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors
Edgewood Blast
Claims 12 Lives
Edgewood, Md., May 26 (111
otherwise avoided work which he
said he did not "consider of any
particular moment."
"NKST KGO" mSCOVKUKI)
London, May 26 nil The Lon
don Evening Standard said today
that American Seventh army
troops have found a secret $1,000,
000 "nest eRg" hidden near lior
chtcsgadon by the late lia.l ges
tapo chief IleiiiiU-h Hinimler. .
J.ra.mt u
X.4iB.Uan. ll
88B. 115.14
H81.Mi.43
I (rNoi'sin or ANNttAt. itatcmknt
i or TUB
I NATIONAL LIBERTY
i INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
ef New Tort, in Ui Hutu of New Tor, nn Uif
llilrlr-nrat ilar of Dccetntirr. iptl. mailt l.i tlit
liiBurance I'nntniliultincr of Ui Hula of Utegon
(witueiit la taw;
Income
Aot premium rrrrlud (l.icluillii
iyipriu.1) I i.sn.wf.n
IWal laieirat, dividend mil real
MIX liimaie Itilf.lOl 88
Iiicubi fioiu other auurce BMJlfltf
liui income I B.am.ftip v
Slibnrawmantg
ctot amount paid iullQli.iMi.il for
! g
1 adjtiattarnt eirne ,
Agent i-tiromlealiin or brokerage. ...
Halarlea and fe i-otflma, ulieclore.
Ii-tno unit emi-lorra
Taira. Ilconre anil fere
lltl-i-4idi tld in atia-klioldm llaidi.
e-.ou.i-uuf aloe. ui CHO.OW.OO
llhlilende paid or credited to pollcj.
Iiolilna t a,
All oilier ripetiditiiiea C8.0I.81
Total dutnirvmcida a. MflMftO 0?
AHmlttM Aiaoti
5 am of ml caiate uwind traataet
, """ I 0
laeue on moifgagea anil colleleral,
,.'" 8J.53t.58
5lue of hi-iidi owned (amorUicdl 11.5S t'7 5T
-eltiaof aUK-aa naned (market talucl lo.StMnfl lie
Caali In hank, and on liand l,.t5d,548 38
l-remluma In couree of collretlon
nrlllen eliior H.pu-iylier So. 1814.. fo eg 3fl
Intern,! and m.ii duo and a.jrjeil en 8..I nn
Oilier aM,, Inell ,
Total admltl.it aaiele ISl.Ti'il lis, -la
ILUMlltlm, Burplm mill Othor Fund.
Ti-ial uw-ald claim. 1 s.l!.-1.4ii.uc
Klliuatfd In,, adjiutiiiMit riKnea
for unpaid rlalnia 101. lOo M
Total unearned premlilnia on all uo-
tiiilrad rlaka I.OtO.PJI Of
nalartea. mil, eirrnaei. luila. ae-
nmwle. fee, e'e.. du or act rued. . 4B.T50 to
Eatimaiail amount duo nr an-med
IW.OW.OP
Commlailon,, hrokerare. or rtnrr
rliaraea due and aotrueil n
All otliof HaldllUM 6S.107.or
form explosion which wrecked a
building at the Edgewood army
arsenal rose to 12 today as 16 of
tile SO injured were detained at
the nrsemil hospital.
All of the dead were -women
war workers. The third service
command reported that four of
the hospitalized victims were in
critical condition
RTNOl-HIS (IK ANNUAL BTATKMKNT
tIF TIIK
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of uaiifird. In Hie main ot conneeiti-ut, on the
Hiilir-iirat Her or liivemlier. IVti. made In tlie
liiiuralico tTeinmualMirr of the nulla of Urefun,
nuranaiit U Ian ;
Capital
Amount of raidlal el.ra raid up.. I fa
luooma)
Ttil IJex.;ium Inrome lot the fear. . 118.1139,800. M
uueteti. iiiiiuriKia and reiila recalled
tltuliif the rear IO.SS0.39S.3I
income inim oilier eoulrct- recelrcd
during Ut sear I0.1SS.1:
Total Income
160.198.3:10.0
miimraeLuemtH
I'ald for loaiet. rtid.-wu-euu. auiuil-
uea and aiiretnder laluei flS.443.SS3 15
'i.kifiiiib i-aiu i iioiiciiHiinaii dur
,'ii .734.S3l.
.'i i-aiu im cMiniai atiH-k dor-
l'H( Hie rear
C-iuiinlaluna and ft-ttarle paid dur-
" K 8.1B0.0SS1O
ii.-euaea ami lee paid during
l.nir.mr.n
,n-mi vi an oinor eil-endlturea. . 0.1183.3,(1.01
Total
Total llahllltlea, tieept capital. .. .110.310.430 03
Caplul paid up I 4.ikn).ol.00
fturplua oier oil lit.
tillltleo (.I9J8S4M
Surplua l retard pollrytioldftti. .. .113.405 83,
To"1 S!S.7o Mi af
SiulntHOj In Orojron (or th Tri
Net promium recalled 1 oil 88
Net loaaea paid IS SS8 If
Dlrldarida paid or credited 4 policy
holder 0
NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURAKCB
COMPAHT Or AKBBIOA
Harold V. 0111110. 1'retidanl
Rarmond S. Xllnner. HecreliiT
itatutorr mldeat tittome rot kerrlc, KeltSi
iraiidllurea SIS.Ste.SST.ft
kalua of real eetata owned Imarkef
, S.ISS.MS.JS
- . nn oiaieral,
I-,'--- H4.0tO.S11.8
J ahie of Uinda imned (annnlie.1) . .S.Mi osa.ttjft.w
m.o o, eioeaa owned (raaiket ealue) 33. Oil in (id
r-raltim noire and Mut loane.. 3I.PT! 8e.i 43
t ah In banka and on hand T. 310.034 03
luteceat and leva due and a.-rturd 4.93304 so
in nu uieeireu m-m.
t.Ssr 313.18
limit
iw.ui.rt
...Sll!.4St.tw.4S
Net reiem
tltou lialm
Other aaeu (net),,
Total admitted aeta
I.lbllHl.a
" 111, 833 83
for Icaeei uni-aht a eu. ...
.... v.,.., wiy ini-iiniina tUI-
aenui letl to eowmiiute, 1J1.313..
IPI 31: Iteerrv rot 1813 dlildeiula.
S8.0SH.OIHHHI: Market flurtuatl.in
and lnieelment eontlnfencr re
let,. lr.303.393.10: kloiialttr coq.
Ilngencr reeen II.S0O.W0.OO. .. . 48.09T.88I.PI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters
of Union High School District No. 2, of Deschutes
County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET
ING of the said district will be held at Bend on the
18th day of June, 1945, at 8:00 o clock p. m., for the
purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal
school year beginning July 1, 1945, and ending
Juno 30, 1946, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on
the proposition of levying a district tax.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
BUDGET .
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
s. vocational Education 5 a.ouu.uu
6. High School Tuition 3.000.00
10. Hales or Supplies, Property, or
Equipment $ 500.00
13. Rentals :.....-.... 10,800.00
14. Other Sources 50.00
15. Estimated Total Receipts $ 16,850.00
16. Estimated Available Cash Balance 17,747.00
Repair Special Reserve 10,000.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
17. Estimated Total Receipts and Avail
able Cash Balance $ 44,597.00
Less Estimated Tax Loss .:. 4,000.00
' . 40,597.00
. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(i) Superintendent '. $
(2) Clerk .. ,
(3) Stenographers and other office
assistants
(4) Compulsory education and cen
sus 2. Supplies
3. Election and publicity j
4 Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
5. Other expense of general control:
(1)
Eatimatcil
Exiiendituretl
for the
Knaulnir
Bchoiil Voar
in Detail
772.00
856.00
-400.00
200.00
300.00
150.00
250.00
400.00
Builiiret
Allowance
in Detail
for the
Current
School Year
757.00
826.00
400.00
150.00"
300.00
150.00,
250.00J
400.00
Exnenilitilrr for Three Fiscal Years Next
HrecediiiK the Current School Year
732.00
776.34
182.23
105.70
202.28
294.73
609.96
646.92
203.25
75.00
86.41
6.00
185.86
191.43
600.00
627.00
163.65
75.00
297.17
80.15
168.65
397.98
2,715.00
772.00
800.00
250.00
2,640.00
757.00
800.00
250.00
2,394.00
732.00
739.75
131.83
2,554.83
609.96
556.00
98.85
2,394.00
600.00
480.00
239.69
5. Total Exnensc of Sunervision $ 4,537.00 $ 4.447.00 S 3.997.58 S 3.819.R4 S 3.713 69
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching ,
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers ,. .. ? 61,384.00
(2) Substitutes
(4) Librarian
2. Library supplies, repairs
3. Supplies, (chalk, paper, etc.)
4. Textbooks
6. Other expense of teaching
650.00
2,328.00
125.00
700.00
150.00
2,000.00
$ 63,422.00
650.00
2,238.00
125.00
700.00
150.00
2,000.00
$ 53,217.10
460.00
1,993.00
122.09
463.01
29.38
1,331.88
$ 48,389.28
246.50
1,677.93
19.15
150.91
68.14
848.23
$ 44,280.66
298.00
1,489.64
121.15
687.78
137.25
2,050.01
quests for farmstead wiring cur
rently are considably more than
county copper wire quotas. Less
than 3,000 pounds remains of the
state allocation of 14,700 pounds
for the second quarter. The tnira
quarter allocation will not be re
ceived until June 10.
Elderly Physician
Suddenly Stricken
Portland, Ore., May 26 (IPi Dr.
Edward S. Donnellt. 64. promin
ent Woodburn physician, collapsed
in a aressmg room ai ine niunit-t-pal
auditorium here last night
and was pronounced dead upon
arrival at St. Vincent's hospital.
. Dr. Donnelly was in the dressing
room awaiting return from the
boxing ring of Joe Kahut, Wood
burn sailor matched with Moose
Kennedy. Resuscitation efforts
by a police emergency crew failed
to revive the physician. .
Silver Controls ,
Lifted By Board
Washington, May 26 (IPi The
war production board lifted today
all controls on the use of domestic
silver. Restrictions on the use of
foreign" silver will continue.
Users of domestic silver here
tofore have been limited to quotas
established on a base year.
WPB said the supply of silver
in wire and sheet form is very
limited and would be difficult to
obtain for some time.
BHS Graduation
(Continued from Page One)
schools, and presentation of di
plomas was made by A. O. Schil
ling, chairman of the Bend school
board. One of the diplomas went
to his daughter, Sally.
Two of the 11 members of the
class who are now in the armed
services were present for the ex
ercises. Ronald Hall, of the
United States navy, stopped over
en route from Chicago to San
Francisco, and Marjorie Niskan
en, student nurse, came here
from Portland. Marjorie and
Ronald were introduced.
Other members of the class
who are In the service are Wayne
Edward Allen, John Philip Bro
gan, Edwin John Crawford, Clar
ence L. Durgan, John Wesley
Fread. Ervin B. Hogan, Jr.,
Thomas Roger Rhoads and Carl
William Wyatt and William v.
Deatherage. Parents of .these
students accepted the diplomas.
Diplomas Presented
Assisting in distributing the di
plomas were Lee Reinhart, presi
dent of the Bend high school stu-,
dent body for the coming year,
Wayne Halligan and Harold
Gardner.
A feature of the program was
the presentation of Helen Bailey,
coloratura soprano, in a solo, "VII
lannelle," accompanied by Helen
Hudson. .
The benediction was by Rev.
Mcllvenha, and the recessional
"Dnmn nnrl Plrpllmstnnep " ti-fltk
by the high school band.
mien ivurcii u, " ui
blooms at the front of the built
up stage on which were seated
the 102 graduates and speakers
were lilacs in full blooni, from
the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
D. Overholser.
"Build for character, not for
fame," was the motto of the
graduating class, president of
which was Douglas Wirtz, with
Ruth Ann - Terllsner as vice
president, Patricia Corliss as sec
retary and Norman George as
treasurer.
Gift of the class to the school
will be hallway panels, for class
pictures.
Sixty Redmond
Pupils Graduate'
Redmond, May 26 (Special)
Sixty students of the Redmond"
Union high school received their
diplomas at commencement ex
ercises held in the school gym
nasium Wednesday evening. Of
fhaa tntnl trrnrlliarpR. 37 worn oirlo
and 23 were boys.
The graduating class was pre
sented by Superintendent M. E.
Larive. and diDlomas were pivpn
the students by Fred Shepard,
member .of the school board. .
Frank Bennett, superintendent of
Salem public schools, made the
address. ' '
Buy National War Bonds Now!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters
of School District No.. One, of Deschutes County,
State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEfc. TlNU or
the said district will be held at Bend on the 18th
day of June. 1945. at 8 o'clock D. m.. for the pur
pose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school
year, beginning July 1, 1945, and ending- June 30,
1940, nereinaiter set lortn.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
2. County School Fund ; $ 25.000.00
3. Elementary School Fund 12.000.00
-4. State Irreducible School Fund 2,500.00
7. Elementary Tuition 300.00
13. Rentals and Fuel , 7,375.00
14. Other Sources 350.00
15. Estimated Total Receipts $ 47,525.00
16. Estimated Available Cash Balance 45,169.82
Repair Special Reserve 10,000.00
Bond Sinking 11,304.86
17. Estimated Total Receipts and Avail
able Cash Balance $113,999.68
Less Estimated Tax Loss 4,000.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
109,999.68
GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service: '
(1) Superintendent
(2) Clerk
(3) Stenographers and other office
assistants
(4) Compulsory education and census
2. Supplies
3. Elections and publicity
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit,
etc.)
5. Oter expense of general control:
i (1)
Eatimntea
Expenditures ''
Tor the
Ensuing
School Year
in Detail
Builuet
Allowance
in Detail
for the
Current
School Year
Expenditure for Three Fiscal Yearn Next
rrecetlinir the Current School Year
$ 1,544.00 $ 1,514.00 $ 1,464.00 $ 1,280.04 S 1,200.00
1,713.00 1,653.00 1,552.66 1,354.08 1,253.00
800.00 800.00 762.97 501.16 510.00
' 200.00 150.00 75.00 75.00
300.00 300.00 297.88 143.56 292.50
200.00 200.00 . 108.60 84.15 86.42
250.00 275.00 228.40 171.41 164.27 -
150.00 15O:0Q:V:.l- ' M6.09 78.30 - ; i 147.56
6. Total Expense of General Control.... $ 5.157.00 S 5.042.00 S 4.460.60 $ 3 fiS7 7n 3 798 7"?
11. INSTRUCTION Supervision , ,
1. Personal service: ,
(1) Principals $ 7,438.00 $ 7,210.00 $ 6,282.00 $ 5,548.38 $ 5,269.50
(2) Supervisors 1,544.00 1,514.00 1,464.00 1,220.04 1,200.00
(4) Stenographers and other office '
assistants 720.00 ' 720.00 474.10 312.16 453.30
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors.. 150.00 150.00 122.72 140 41
5. Total Expense of Supervision ....
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers $ 93,518.00
(2) Substitutes 700.00
2. Library supplies, repairs 450.00
supplies tcnaiK, paper, etc.) 750.00
Textbooks 150.00
6. Other expense of teaching . 900.00
$ 9,852.00 $ 9,594.00 $ 8,342.82 $ 7,080.58 $ 7,063.21
$ 92,450.00
700.00
450.00
750.00
150.00
900.00
$ 82,985.06
618.75
216.12
468.04
67.87
324.67
$ 68,955.44
349.01
366.10
100.54
90.81
337.58
$ 64,395.32
389.00
441.90
749.67
148.64
898.53
7. Total Exnense nf Tnnrhlnr. 67.337.00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service
(1) Janitors and other employees $ 4,908.00
(2) Assistants 750.00
2. Janitors' supplies . 700.00
3. Fuel 1,375.00
4. Light and power 1,200.00
5. Water 750.00
fi. Telephone Z'Z''."Z 270.00
7. Other expenses of operation ZZZ. 250.00
$ 69,285.00 $ 57,616.46 $ 51.400.14 $ 49,064.49
$ 4,733.00 $
750.00
700.00
1,375.00
1.200.00
600.00
225.00
250.00
3,056.13
636.74
448.24
1,375.00
1,316.55
613.59
201.72
202.34
3,082.14
177.24
68.36
1,150.00
1,420.20
673.71
235.18
50.32
3,593.76
324.78
484.52
1,000.00
1,525.10
581.62
201.41
203.68
8. Total Expense or Operation
V. MAINTENANCE AN11 HlTPMRi
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture
ami equipment $ 1,000.00
2. Repair mid maintenance of:
(2r Buildings and grounds 2,000.00
4. Total Expense of Muintinanrv nnH
Repairs
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health Service:
ill Personal service (nurse, etc.) $ 672.00
(2) Supplies and other expenses '. 228.00
3. Other auxiliary agencies: . .
tl) Personal service ... 400.00
(2) Supplies and othor expenses Z 100.00
(3) Laundry Service 750.00
(4) Transportation 500.00
T"1"1 xi'nse of Auxiliary Agencies $ 2,650.00
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance $ 1,231.61
2. Rent 6,000.00
"4. total Fixed Chnrges . . $
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
3. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) $
4. Now furniture, equipment and re
placements 6. Othor capital Outlays:
Library hooks
(21 Improvement tn f.miimis
(3) Repair Special Reserve
7. Total Capital Outlavs .
X. EMERGENCIES
1. Emergency
2. War Emergency '.
3. Warrant Emergency ..Z.ZZZZZ1
... $ 10,203.00 $ 9,873.00 $ 7,850.31 5 6,857.15 $ 7,719.87
$ 910.00 $
1,000.00
479.59
381.86
252.69
608.78
1,591.78
1,770.93
$ 3,000.00 $ 1,910.00 $ 861.45 $ 861.47 $ 3,362.71
672.00
228.00
400.00
100.00
750.00
500.00
672.00
228.00
286.00
503.38
30.58
591.42
85.55
320.00
429.79
235.07
5146
15054
284.00
"481.18
929.67
Tctal HaMlllle. aircpt capital. .SSir.K0.20i 31
Vital i-ald up o
Huirlua over all lla-
' 4.988.48 11
Suii-lui aa regarOa lollfrtiddet. ., .114.884.481 II
TouI 1148 4ir.Tie. 41
Buain in Oratron for th Taarl
r.ct rietniuma and atiniiitlea m-elrej
recalled during Iti rear.... 1 415.58 eg
ntilrinla paid during the rear 13.614.31
Net loieea and claim. endiinenl.
aurren.ler. and armultlca paid dur
ing the rear 1 afi (iff 1J
THB COM NBCTICTJT MUTUAL
Lira INSURANCE COMPAHT
Jau Im l-ecnila. li,i,tctit
William V. Bainer. Jr.. 8jere.arv
tatutoty reetdenl atkirarr fa arnica, tier
net f. W.Mllleld.
7,231.61
250.00
1.500.00
750.00
100.00
15,000.00
$ 17,600.00
$ 1.000.00
1,000.00
$ 5,000.00
S 2,650.00 $ 1,719.96 $ 1,661.83
$
1,222.50
6,000.00
1,661.82
6,000.00
$
S 7,222.50
S 250.00
2,000.00
750.00
100.00
10,000.00
$ 13,100.00
$ 1,000.00
1,000.00
$ 7,661.82 $
$
- 77.10
6S6.88
894.34
6,000.00
6,894.34
32.99
79.11
567.50
2,364.25
1,606.02
6,000.00
7,606.02
107.49
1,121.61
73S.24
290.00
763.98 S 679.60 2,257.34
631.72
213.18
4. Total Emergencies $ 7,000.00 $ 2,000.00 S 631.72 $ 213.18
Total estimated expenses for vear
DEBT SERVICE-BOND INTEREST
AND SINKING FUND
l. Principal on Bonds ....
2. Interest on Bonds
3. Total Schedule. Til -n..v,e c.iM
.Total estimated expenditures ! Si22"ssfiiii"'
DKDUCT: Total estimated receipts
ami available cash balances
(Schedule I) $ 40 597 00
Total estimated tax levies for ensii.
ing fiscal year $ 82.2S9.61
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount Inside 6't- limitation $ 66.271 21
Amount outside 6',r limitation .... $ 16,018.40
$122,886.61 5113,720.50 $ 83,396.56 $ 74.392.18 $ 78,497.97
$ 12,000.00
660.00
$ 14,000.00
1.430.00
14.000 00
2.200.00
$ 12.660.00 S 15.430.00 5 16.200.00
Dated this Mav 16. 1945.
Signed: I. Cot'hrell. District Clerk
A. O. Schilling, Chairman, Board of Directors
i
Approved bv Budget Committee May 14. 1945.
Signed: I. Cot lu ell, Secretary, Budget Committee.
Carl A. Johnson, Chairman, Budget Committee
Total Expense of Teaching S 96,468.00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT . .
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employees $ 7,692.00
(2) Assistants : 600.00
2. Janitors' supplies : 700.00
3. Fuel 4,000.00
4. Light and power 1,400.00'
5. Water 1,000.00
6. Telephone 200.00
7. Other expense of operation 200.00
$ 95,400.00 $ 84,680.51 $ 70,199.08 $ 67,023.06
7,377.00
600.00
700.00
4,000.00
1,400.00
1,000.00
200.00
200.00
6,847.64
513.10
211.12
3,288.50
1,366.06
870.86
159.91
108.68
5,877.36
391.64
179.39
3,042.20
1,223.96
980.29
177.15
91.96
5,487.36
418.28
536.95
3,112.50
1,314.86
618.78
173.68
196.58
8. Total Expense of Operation $ 15,792.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture
and equipment $ 575.00
2. Repair and maintenance of:
(1) Buildings and grounds 2,500.00
4. Total ExDense of Maintenance and :
Repairs ; $
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) $ 1,344.00
(2) Supplies and other expenses 456.00
2. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service '. 855.00
(2) Supplies and other expenses 450.00
(3) Repair and replacement of busses - 450.00
3. Other auxiliary agencies:
(2) Supplies and other expenses 100.00
(3) Recreation Program 1,000.00
$ 15,477.00 $ 13,365.87 $ 11,963.95 $ 11,858.99
500.00
3,000.00
499.48
494.86
172.59
512.14
1,293.97
2,110.07
3,075.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 994.34 $ 684.73 $ 3,404.04
1,344.00
456.00
810.00'
400.00
400.00
100.00
2,000.00
1,344.00
456.00
756.00
494.76
222.73
913.50
1,150.08
196.97
690.00
252.96
132.18
1,041.54
188.92
585.00
. 255.57
169.55
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies 5 4,655.00 $ 5,510.00 $ 4,186.99 $ 2,422.19 $ 2,240.58
VII. FIXED CHARGKS
1. insurance ? 2.463.22 $ 2,445.19 $ 2.374.80 $ 1,901.25
2. Rent 10,800.00 10,800.00 10,800.00 10,800.00
4. Total Fixed Charges
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
3. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) $
4. New furniture, equipment and re
placements (1) Library Books
(2) Textbooks
(3) Imp. to Grounds
(4) Repair Special Reserve
Warrant Emergency
7. Total Capital Outlays
X. EMERGENCY
Emergency
War Emergency
Warrant Emergency
Toiul Emergency ;
$ 13,263.22
250.00
250.00
3,'ooaoo
250.00
15,000.00
$ 18,750.00
$ 1,000.00
3,000.00
10,000.00
$ 13,245.19
$ 250.00
300.00
''"''2';50d.00
250.00
10,000.00
$ 13,300.00
$ 1,000.00
4,000.00
$ 13,174.80 $ 12,701.25
36.80
293.09
2,599.38
8.70
"L83L34
$ 3,226.42
10,800.00
5 14,026.42 .
$ 124.44
1,378.83
1,987.95
952.69
$ 2,929.27 $ 1,840.04 $ 4,443.91
667.91
472.83
$ 14,000.00 $ 5,000.00
7.000.00
1,785.00
Total Estimated Expenses for Year.....
DEBT SERVICE BOND INTEREST
AND SINKING FUND
1. Principal on bonds $
2. Interest on bonds
3. Total Schedule III Debt Service -
Bonds and Interest : S 8,785.00
Transfer to Sinking Fund S 11.304.86
Total estimated expenditures 5201,102 08
DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and
available cash balances (Schedule Ii.... $109,999.68
Total estimated tax levies for ensuinig
fiscal year - - $ 91,102.40
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6T limiation $ 91,102.40
Indebtedness
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness $ 34,00000
5181,012.22 5166,068.19 $132,803.11 5111,052.35 $113,788.96
7,000.00
2,152.50
7,000.00
2,336.25
7.000.00
2,703.75
8,000.00
3,097.50
5 9,152.50 $ 9,336.25 $ 9,703.75 $ 11,097.50
Dated this May 16, 1945.
Signed: I. Cothrell, District Clerk
A. O.-Schilling, Board of Directors
Approved by Budget Committee May 14, 1945
- Signed: I. Cothrell, Secretary, Budget Commit
tee. Carl A. Johnson, Chairman, Budget
Committee.