PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE fl, 1945
Riders, Lodgemen
Plan for Parade
Plans for one of the most color
ful parades to be witnessed in re
cent years In Bend were being
completed today by the Bend Eag
les lodge and the Rim Rock Rid
ers. The event is In connection
with the meeting of the lodge's
state officers here simultaneous
ly with the initiation of a large
class of candidates In the local
lodge, and the installation of Bend
officers.
The parade Is scheduled to start
from the city hall at 1 p.m. tomor
row, move north on Bond street
to Greenwood avenue, west to
Wall street, thence south to
Franklin avenue to Bond street,
and move to Oregon avenue,
where the Eagles' drill teams will
leave the march and go to the
Elks hall for afternoon cere
monies. The Rim Rock Riders will
continue to Greenwood avenue,
thence east to the Butler road and
then to the Dean Hollinshead
ranch where the first annual
stock show of the riding group
will be held.
The horse show, which begins
at 2 p.m.. Is open to the public,
and will feature 13 different
events, according to Ken C. Gu
lick, in charge of arrangements.
OVERCOMING DIFFICULTIES
THAT LEAD TO DIVORCE
Marriage Is never finished. The
lesson Is never learned. The ef
fort Is never at an end. Marriage,
like life, is a matter of solving
the tittle things. The big ones
generally take care of them
selves. It Is a matter of surren
dering small pei'snnal prefer
ences.
At luncheon, a friend of mine
was speaking about his summer
vacation.
"Where did you go?" I asked.
"To the shore, as usual.
"But I thought you hated the
ocean.
"I do," he admitted, "but my
wife loves It. All winter long
she does the things I want to do,
goes to the places I like, sees the
people I prefer. It seems only
fair that I should give up some
thing .for her In the summer."
It Is a curious paradox that to
day, in some ways, wide social
developments are being formu
lated, outstripping progress In
personal development. We are
learning step by step (taking the
lessons of the Depression and of
the Second World War to heart)
that individual rights must yield
place at times to group rights,
nnd that the result is not an end
to freedom, It Is merely a wider
application of the term.
The same thing holds true of
marriage. A tenacious holding
onto individual rights leads to
separation; a Judicious yielding
of personal rights and tastes and
preferences leads to union.
Many divorces, I am convinced,
come about because people de
cide to go. their own way not
because they are not fond of one
another, but because they are so
eager for freedom. "I'll go my
way and you go yours." It sounds
like a practical Idea. But It will
not work. People grow together
only by learning to fuse their
interests. If they keep their In
terests far apart, they are bound
to grow far apart and to find, at
length, that they have not:.::.3 In
common at all.
So many times, the woman
takes life and her husband for
granted. She becomes sloppy,
un-inleresled, and uninteresting
Her husband, meanwhile, either
forges ahead or falls behind. He
ho is going ahead, he is develop
Ing, competing wilh other men,
his interests are keen and varied.
At his side are women working In
business, alert, well-groomed, and
makhiB him feel that he is im
portant and Interesting whether
he Is or not.
To go home and find his wife
badly dressed, careless, not car
ing what he has been doing, not
trying to understand, gives the
other woman all the breaks.
The woman, of course, is not
always the one at fault. The
husband, too, begins to take
things for granted. He who was
so eager to appear at his best
before the girl he wanted to mar
ry, forgets to ask her to go
places. After all, he has given
her a home, hasn't he? He for
gets to pay her Utile compli
ments, to notice how she looks.
Small wonder if she loses inter
est in her appearance.
It Is not easy, in the intimacy
of daily life, to keep attractive.
Many marriages flounder into
sordid routine because no effort
Is made to keep one's less attrac
tive aspects hidden. A woman
who flaunts a cold-creamed face,
hair curlers, and a chin' strap
mav look attractive In public, but
she has destroyed romance In her
nwn home, wnere It Is more im
portant. This is one reason why
each Individual should be able to
have privacy in his own home.
Spiritual privacy, by the way,
is as essential as physical pri
vacy. Divorce Is a problem which
cannot be evaded in any discus
sion of marriage, but divorce it
self can often be evaded as I
have learned in many years of
working out these matters with
iinhaunv counles by a clear un
derstandine of the difficulties
and mutual good will In attempt
Ing to overcome them.
Admiral Yonai
Watches Palace
As Home Burns
: San Francisco, June 2 (111 The
saga of how Admiral Mltsumasa
Yonal, navy minister In the Japa
nese ImDerlal cabinet, "sat out"
last Friday's mass Tokyo air raid
beside his blazing home was re
layed by the Japanese radio to
day. An eyewitness account said the
admiral "just sat and sat on his
lawn facing the direction of the
imperial palace," an expression
of deep concern on his face. He
did not appear to notice that his
home was belne razed to the
ground beside him, Tokyo said.
"Admiral Yonai refused to
budge when it was suggested that
he move to a cooler place," the
account went on, "but continued
to keeD his eves Blued towards the
imperial palace despite the fires
and gales that surrounded him. It
was only after he was assured of
Ihe safety of the throne that he
finally heeded the advice of those
around him anu witnout even in
quiring ubout the extent of the
damage to his home, he moved
on.
The broadcast was recorded by
United Press.
With bamboo now being grown
In the southern s'ates and In mid
dle America, bamboo sprouts will
be available but will probably not
become as important an item in
the American diet as they are In
Japan and China.
Buy National War Bonds Nowt
Raymond Mof fit
Wins New Rating
From Luzon Island in the Phil
ippines comes word of the promo
tion of Coiioral Raymond P. Mof.
fitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tharman
.t Moffltt. and husband of Hazel
Moffitt, Prineville, to the rank of
sergeant while In action against
the Japanese.
A squad leader with the 35th
infantry regiment, Sergeant Mof
fitt narticiDated In the fierce bat
tles on the southern slopes of the
Caraballo mountains which re
sulted in the fall of Baleto pass
to the 25th division. With this
strategic pass secure, the "Tropic
Lightning" troops, commanded by
Maior Gen. Charles L. Mulllns,
Jr., are now In action on the north
ern side of the rugged mountains,
spearheading an attack toward
the Japanese stronghold In Caga
yan valley.
The art of proper packaging of
dangerous chemicals and explo
sives developed In the past 30
years has made possible tne great
Increase in ihe production of
chemicals as well as their in
creased uses in the industries.
Adventure
(Continued from Page 4) .
Irish wit and carpenter, had been
elected Sergeant by the men after
Floyd's death. The fact that he
was "elected" shows with what
democracy the organization oper
ated. Now he was sent to the
mouth of the Knife with sixteen;
men to construct cotton wood can
oes. They made six of rather
small capacity which made It nec
essary to supplement thern with
the pirogues. . -
. By the last of. March the river
was full of running ice. Reports
had Deen written and articles
packed to send back to the States.
Late Sunday afternoon, April 7,
1805, Corporal Warflngton and
thirteen others pushed off for
the return trip to St. Louis' as
thirty-one men, Sacalawea and her
'papoose embarked for the West.
Within a week the lutter party
had passed the highest point on
the Missouri river ever explored
by white men.
They cruised past the rim of the
Little Missouri badlands and on
April 26th reached the mouth of
that great mountain tributary of
the Missouri, the Yellowstone,
which they reckoned as 1880 miles
from St. Louis. Fortunately
game was plentiful because it
took four deer, or an elk and one
deer, or one buffalo to supply the
party with a day's meat ration.
Not far above the Yellowstone
and within the present boundaries
of Montana, Lewis and a hunter
had the first encounter with griz
zly bears. Those huge, sultry
tempered animals are now never
seen except in remote mountain
areas. The expedition 'however
met many of them in the lower
country. As a rule they didn't go
looking for bears but when their
trails did cross it usually meant
an exciting adventure and some
times a narrow escape. Grizzly i
ears are baa medicine to trifle
with. '
When they reached the high
plains of central Montana they
discovered many creeks and rivers
flowing Into the main channel.
They named these streams and
some of the names of their choos
ing are still in use. Others have
been forgotten. They entered a
portion of the river which repres
ents a comparatively new channel
from a geological point of view.
The Missouri has followed this
particular course for only some
20,000 odd years. Because of this
geological newness, erosion has
not had time to soften and round
off the contours of the river
breaks. Lewis and Clark were
amazed and fascinated by the
high walls of rock which have
been sculptured into a thousand
fantastic shapes. There were fort
resses, castles and cathedrals ga
lore. This part of the river is
far from main highways and rail
roads of today and so is. little
known, even to Montanans.
Early in June they reached a
place where the river seemed to
fork. It puzzled them to decide
which was the main stream and
which was the tributary. They
explored both rivers for many
miles and, at last the Captains
agreed that the fork bearing
south was the Missouri although
all of the men favored the branch
coming from the west. Sacajawea,
as well as other Indians, had told
them that the main river had a
series of falls. If they could find
them they would be sure of their
course. So they cached some of
their goods at the forks and Cap
tain Lewis named the stream
from the west, Maria's river in
honor of his cousin, Maria Wood.
It was intended as a compliment
but the young lady might have
wondered had she ever learned
thut the Indian name for this far
western stream was "The River-that-scolds-at-allothers."
(To be Continued)
Next:
Wives.
A Program for War
Carl Greqq Aids
With Navy Mail .
Pearl Harbor, T. H. Deliver
ing the mall to the navy men
thrbuRhout the Pacific ocean area
Is the huge task of the fleet post
office where the average day's
handling Includes 1,500,000 pieces
of first class mall and 3,500 space
tons of papers and parcels..
A member of this busy postal
staff Is Carl R. Gregg, seaman,
first class, USNR, ot Bend, ure.,
who has been attached to this ac
tivity for 12 months. His duties
here Involve working in ship s
holding and calling section.
Gregg is the son of Earl C.
Gregg, 1027 Milwaukee street,
Bend. Before entering the naval
service In January, 1944, he was
a ranch worker for Verne Mob
ley, Kent, Ore. Gregg has been
overseas for 13 months.
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
June 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
5. Vocational Education $ 2,500.00
6. High School Tuition 3.000.00
10. Sales -of 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
6. Total Exnense of General Control S
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. personal service:
(1) Principals $
(2) Supervisors
(4) Stenographers and other office
assistants
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors
HOUSE FIRE PREVENTED
City firemen late yesterday pre
vented fire from spreading to a
house at the corner of Sisemore
street and Florida avenue, after
fuzz from poplar trees had be
come Ignited and was threatening
the structure. No damage result
ed, the fire fighters reported today.
5. Total Exnense of Sunervislnn ' $ 4.537.00 S 4.447.00 $ 3.997.58 $ 3.819 fi4 3.713 fSA
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service: 1
(1) Teachers $ 61,384.00
(2) Substitutes ' 650.00
(4) Librarian - 2,328.00
2. Library supplies, repairs 125.00
3. Supplies, (chalk, paper, etc.) 700.00
4. Textbooks .... ' 150.00
6. Other expense of teaching Z....... 2,000.00
stnopsis or axsv.w statement
OP THH
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
INSURANCE COMPANY
r New York, In II Hist of New Tulk, on U
tlilrty-flrat ilar ot llaretntwr, 1IH4. niaila to tba
Iniuranre I'ontmlaalunar of Ilia But of Olifoa,
buriuanl to law;
Inooiuw
Nat prtmlmna rrcrlxtt t 1.S00.117.M
Total Intareat. dttltlmila and rral
aula Inroltia SID.3no.St
Inruma from otliar aourcaa ' w.tlls.si
TnUI Incoma
Dlabnrasmants
Nat amount liaiil polkrunldita for
loasaa
I-oae adjmtnvnt ripvnara
Aarnta cmiuiliilona or brokatata. .
Balarlea and fa officers, dlreclota,
noma nffitw cmrliya
Taina. llcrnaca and far
Dlrldnnda paid to atocaholdrra (t:aih.
1125.000.00: atork. none)
Dlrldrnda paid or crrdllrd lo puller
huldrra
All otliar oiponrtllurea
t S.SI8. 103.31
ni.T2ii.9i
M.ss.r.3
64i.im.-s
HT.3M.tlJ
131.303.31
1-9.I23.T3
ToUl
dlabtir-rmanlj. t 3.300,110. (0
Admitted Assets
Value ot real ratata ownrd Imarkrt
value) I 0
Loana oti moruarra and rolatlrn,
rtc
Value of nomla ownad (aruortlird) ft.fliT.asyori
Value of atorka owned imatkat talua) a,.-n,3M no
Tain III henka and on hand 0H.3IT 21
rremtuiue lo rtmrae of roiltnlon
wrlltan alnre KertrmWr Do. ivU M5.4'i.S8
Interest end rrnta due end ercrurd 31.4TA HI
Otnrr asi'U (netl 40.333 03
Total artmUtril aaacla f e.f-O.-n-.tf
XtlablUtles, Surplus And Othsr rnnds
Total unpaid ealliti I l.loH.sail.83
Krtlniatcd Ion adluatnirnt erpen-e
for unpaid claim 83,031.01
TuUI unearned premium- on all un-
eiplred rlaka I.H0.T3I II
Balalr-e. rente, exiwn-ei. Mill, ae-
oounte. feea. ale, due or emuad 1,094.91
Estimated amount due or ercrui-d
for Uies 9T, 395.00
Comrolaalona, brokerage, or other
charceo due and accrued 10,313.00
All other llabllltlei I 1T3.I2T.3T
Total llabllltlee, eirept capital.. .1 3,383,003.36
Capital nald up I l.OOO.IWO.OO
Surplur over all Ha-
blUtlaa I.Ue.lMM
Surplus aa rrgardi -oIlcjholderi,.,8 B.S3I.I90.I6
Total I s.eos.Ml.af.
Business In Oraffon for ths Yanri
Net premium! leeched f sa.Tm.oS
- Net loteea paid 15.411. IT
Dt-idende Paid or credited to policy
. lioldert 0
AMBRICAlf AltO FOltBIOlT
INSUHAKOB COMPAMY
.V -i . Harold Warner. lrlrtenl
,1 C. A. NotUnibam, rV-retarr
I " .ire realdent atlornej for arnica, A. Ot
: afa89J Portland, Orrtoft.
IMtl'NK CHARGE FACED
Vernon John Lorcnzen, 40, of
1029 Lexington avenue, today
faced arraignment In municipal
court this evening as a result of
his arrest last night on Bond
street on a charge of being drunk.
Turkey eggs average about 50
more In weight than hen s eggs,
have tougher shell membranes,
but are very much like chicken
eggs In taste, color of yolks and
whites, and nutritive value.
Since the first oil well In Ohio
began production over 80 years
ago, tne state has produced ap
proximately 600,000,000 barrels of
oil.
SYNOPSIS or ANNUA!, BTATI:3frNT
VV THK
CANADIAN FIRE INS. CO.
of Win ril,-i. In IV minion of l'atiI, nn tha
thlrlr (tnt lUr or lymN-r. 114, iiiiil to th
I murine Cummluloner v( Ui HlU of UiMi'n,
puniunl to Un;
Xnoom
Nft rt'tntumi rrccltM I )MI0I M
1'uUl iMeJrt, tJJeldtniU ftud ml
?!( tnrotu ai.tiM'
JniMtim fii other (ourvw il.liS.4t!
Total lconit..
DlstmrMtnenti
Not amount juij iHilUibvl'Ur for
ItfcMX I
I1 It aiUiuirtHht ninMitri a
A if ill tninmlMk'ttl or (vrukftlft. . . .
tHaMitft ami fov-offiitra, tlirvclofi,
hn.t rlfloa uiHTfi
Tir. 1kfiia ami fa..
All utlirr Mi;dllurM
,.$ 400.451.13
M !!M3
S0.t3.TS
Tvtal (UiburwinfiilR I I91.U9S t
Admitted A Biota
Value of Ut.i1 i uun-tl t, anion ImJ . .t l.')iM.?M JC
Value i-f at-tu.,nii,Hl (intrlct value) ItW.nOO
t'ah In tanka ami on liaml Hi, 4 IMS
l'rrmliuiii In onra of colltvUtui
rt to atnr Htrioiiitwr Ittll.. 1M.9M W
Ott.iT ana (tif ()...,. 5W 11
TWa! linltlHl ftttrU S l.'JOl.SSt If
IaUblUtUo, Bnrplu nd Other Tnndt
lutai umiaia riJimi .., u.
Total iiii.'ariiitl Dromluiiu on all un
mr1tl ft!..,. MS.tStIC
Ettlmatra aiwjiil du or accrued
for fata lf.1lT.Tft
All Mlitr lUtlllUH 1L1G9KS
TVUl lUMIUUe, ftrpt rarlUK.. I OSMlt l!
(ttatutotr railul it'
ixmlt t 1S0.MW.00
Auntltit oi er U tll-
inlltiai S9t Pit 05
Surplua as rviaMi pollcytxililcra I 4I.S1IO!
IVlal t 1 irl, Ml IP
Bmlntii in Oraron for tha Yiar
Not ,iriLiUuui rMtil ,. S1.SM1B
Net Iowa iafl If ;?n 55
OAM AD I A XT rlKB InBUKANGB
COMPANY
Conrad iMvlnximit. niter. Pmtttnt
Jam Anitrew lwUr, Hwretary
HUtaton rttident atoniy lor twnk, Iwtf-
Lie' luunlHUioar, wlm.
, GENERAL QONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent '. !
(2) Clerk
(3) Stenographers and other office
assistants
(4) Compulsory education and cen
sus 2. Supplies
3. Election and publicity
"4 Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
5. Other expense of general control: ,
Eatlmated Buditet.
Expenditures Allowance
for Die in Detail
4naulwr for tha
School Year Current
in Detail ' School Year
772.00 $ 75T.0O $
856.00 . 826.00
400.00 400.00 1.
200.00 150.00 ' I...
300.00 300.00
150.00 150.00
250.00 250.00 . .
400.00 . 400.00, -
Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years Next
Preceillnir tile 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
3,328.00 $ 3,233.00 $ 2,293.28 $ 2,004.83 $ 2,409.60
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
$ 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
W. H. Christian
F. C. Whitehead
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING
SPRAY AND BRUSH
Phone 744-W
or 59-W
630 E. Quimby
Fully Equipped
For Modern Druglesi
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
-
Physio
.
Tox
' Eliminator
-
Diagnosis,
X-Ray and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chlropractlo Physician
124 Minnesota Ave. Phone 194
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Gas or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every siie from ."portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US '
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franklin
Phone 159
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters
of School District No. One, of Deschutes County,
State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of
the said district will be held at Bend on the 18th
day of June, 1945, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur
pose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school
year, beginning July 1, 1945, and ending June 30,
1946, hereinafter set forth.
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
Estimated Total ReceiDts and Avail
able Cash Balance $113,999.68
Less Estimated Tax Loss...,.....;.. 4,000.00
17.
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:
(1) ..:
61.' Total Expense of General Control.... $
11. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
CD Principals $
(2) Supervisors
(4) Stenographers and other office
assistants
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors..
Eatlmatea
Expenditures
for the
Knauinir
School Year
in DeUil
Builiret
Allowanee
in Detail
for the
Current
School Year
Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years Next
Preceding; the Current School Year
1,200.00
1,253.00
1,544.00 $ 1,514.00 $ 1,464.00 $ 1,280.04
1,713.00 1,653.00 1,552.66 1,354.08
800.00 800.00 762.97 501.16"
200.00 150.00 75.00
300.00 300.00 297.88 143.56
200.00 . 200.00 108.60 84.15
250.00 275.00 228.40 171.41
150.00 150.00 , 46.09 78.30
510.00
75.00
292.50
86.42
164.271
147.56 '
5,157.00 $ 5,042.00 $ 4,460.60 $ 3,687.70 $ 3,728.75
7,438.00
1,544.00
720.00
150.00
7,210.00
1,514.00
720.00
150.00
6,282.00
1,464.00
474.10
122.72
5,548.38
1,220.04
312.16
5,269.50
1,200.00
453.30
140.41
5,
III.
Total Expense of Supervision ....
INSTRUCTION Teaching
l. personal service: '
(1) Teachers $ 93,518.00
(2) Substitutes 700.00
2. Library supplies, repairs 450.00
Supplies (chalk, 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 of Teachlna 67.337.00
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service
(1) Janitors and other employees 5 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
6. Telephone !!""!"".!!"".'.'."""".". : 270.00
7. Other expenses ot operation ....!.!!!."!!.'" 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
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture
nnd equipment
2. Repair and maintenance of:
4. Total Expense of Alalntenance' and
Renal rs
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health Service:
(2) Supplies and other expenses .
3. Other auxiliary agencies:
(1) Personal service "I
(2 Supplies and other expenses"
(3) Laundry Service
(4) Transportation
VII. FIXED CHARGES
i. Insurance
2. Rent !..ZZ!!ZZ""Z!Z
1. Total Fixed Charges . .
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
3. Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
4. New furniture, equipment and re
placements 6. Other capital Outlays:
Ml Library books
(2) Improvement to Grounds . .
(3) Repair Special Reserve
X. EMERGENCIES
1. Emergency
2. Wnr Emergency
4. Total Emergencies $
Total estimated expenses for vear
DEBT SERVICE BOND INTEREST
AND SINKING FUND
I, Principal on Bonds
2. Interest on Boiuls ZZZZ"
3. Total Schedule Ill-Debt Service .
DEDUCT: Total estimated rcwi'rjts
n (. rl aitollakln " ..I- I r
Ti. i. j , V, ""lances
(Schedule I) S 40 597 00
Total estimated tax levies for ensu"
Ing fiscal year go 289 61
Analysis of estimated tax levies'' '
Amount Inside limitation...' $ 66 271 21
Amount outside 67o limitation .... $ 16,018.40
$ 10,203.00 $ 9,873.00 $ 7,850.31 $ 6,857.15 $ 7,719.87
$ 1,000.00 $ 910.00 $ 479.59 $ 252.69 $ 1,591.78
2,000.00 1,000.00 381.86 608.78 1,770.93
$ 3,000.00 $ 1,910.00 $ 861.45 $ 861.47 $ 3,362.71
$ 672.00 $ 672.00 $ 672.00 $ 591.42 $ 518.46
228.00 228.00 228.00 85.55 150.94
400.00 400.00 286.00 320.00 284.00
100.00 100.00
750.00 750.00 503.38 429.79 481.18
' 500.00 500.00 , 30.58 235.07 929.67
$ 2,650.00 $ 2,650.00 $ .1,719.96 $ 1,661.83 $ 2,364.25
$' 1,231.61 $ 1,222.50 $ 1,661.82 $ 894.34 $ 1,606.02
6,000.00 6,000.00 . 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00
$ 7.231.61 $ 7,222.50 $ 7,661.82 $ 6,894.34 $ 7,606.02
$ 250.00 $ 250.00 : $ 32.99 $ 107.49
1,500.00 2,000.00 77.10 79.11 1,121.61
750.00 750.00 686.88 567.50 738.24
100.00 100.00 290.00
15,000.00 10,000.00
: $ 17,600.00 $ 13,100.00 S 763.98 $ 679.60 $ , 2,257.34
$ 1.000.00 $ 1,000.00
1,000.00 1,000.00 631.72 213.18
$ 5,000.00 .:
$ 7,000.00 $ 2,000,00 S 631.72 $ 213.18
$122,886.61 $113,720.50 $ 83,396.56 $ 74,392.18 $ 78,497.97
$ 12,000.00 $ 14,000.00 $ 14.000.00
660.00 1,430.00 2.200.00
ZZ3ZT $ 12,660.00 $ 15,430.00 $ 16,200.00
S6.61
Dated this Mav 16. 1945.
Signed: I. Cothrell. District Clerk
A. O. Schilling, Chairman, Board of Directors
Approved by Budget Committee May 14, 1945.
Signed: I. Cothrell, Secretary, Budget Committee.
Carl A. Johnson, Chairman, Budget Committee
Total Expense of Teaching $ 96,463.00
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 f 15,792.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture
and equipment $'
2. Repair and maintenance of:
(1) Buildings and grounds - 1
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and
$ 15,477.00 $ 13,365.87 $ 11,963.95 $ 11,858.99
575.00 $ 500.00 $ 499.48 $ 172.59 $ 1,293.97
2,500.00 3,000.00
494.86
512.14
2,110.07
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.)
(2) Supplies and other expenses
2. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service
(2) Supplies and other expenses
(3) Repair and replacement of busses
3. Other auxiliary agencies:
(2) Supplies and other expenses
. (3) Recreation Program
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $
VII. HtU CHAKUmS
1. Insurance
2. Rent
$ 3,075.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 994.34 ' $ 684.73 $ 3,404.04
s
$ 1,344.00 $ 1,344.00 $ 1344.00 $ 1,150.08 $ 1,041.54
456.00 456.00 456.00 196.97 188.92
855.00 810.00 756.00 690.00 585.00
450.00 400.00 494.76 252.96 255.57
450.00 - 400.00 222.73 132.18 169.55
I
100.00 100.00
1,000.00 2,000.00 913.50
4,655.00 $ 5,510.00 $ 4,186.99 $ 2,422.19
$
$ 2,463.22
10,800.00
2.445.19
10,800.00
2,374.80
10,800.00
1,901.25
10,800.00
2,240.53
3,226.42
10,800.00
. $ 13,263.22 $ 13,245.19 $ 13,174.80 $ 12,701.25
250.00 $ 250.00
4. Total Fixed Charges
VT1T. 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 fc.mergenev
7. Total Capital Outlays $ 18,750.00 $ 13,300.00 $ 2,929.27 $ 1,840.04 $ 4,443 91
Emergency ., $
War Emergency
250.00
"''3"66o!6o'
250.00
15,000.00
300.00
""2';5Cr6'.'00
250.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
1.000.00
3,000.00
Warrant Emergency - 10,000.00
Total Emergency $ 14,000.00 $ 5,000.00
36.80
293.09
2,599.38
667.91
8.70
"L83L34
$ 14,026.42 .
$ 124.44
1,378.83
"""i,987"95
952.69
472.83
Total Estimated Expenses for Year $181,012.22
DEBT SERVICE BOND INTEREST
AND SINKING FUND
1. Principal on bonds $ 7,000.00
2. Interest on bonds 1,785.00
3. Total Schedule III Debt Service '.
Bonds and Interest $ 8,785.00
Transfer to Sinking Fund S U.304.S6
Total estimated expenditures $201,102.08
DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and
available cash balances (Schedule I).... $109,999.68
Total estimated tax levies for ensuinig
fiscal year $ 91,102.40
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 61 limiation $ 91,102.40
Indebtedness
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness $ 34,000.00
$166,068.19 $132,803.11 $111,052.35 $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
$ 9,152.50 $ 9,336.25 $' 9,703.75 $ 11,097.50
Dated this Mav 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.
i