12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, June 21, 1952'
1 1 :. S'; -i
13 V.- I S' I I
,i mil Avaaiit. L ii,
Oregonlans will see and hear what happens to a city
during an enemy attack when they visit "Alert America"
(how on Swan Island, Portland, June 25 through 30. Scene
above Is one of many three-dimensional portrayals of war
that could hit American cities. The civil defense show, now
touring the nation, was built by Valley Forge Foundation.
Admission is free.
Red Cross Operates Blood
Program for Civil Defense
The Marion county Red Cross
chapter has agreed to assume
control of and undertake the op
eration of the civil defense blood
and plasma program for Marion
county.
of Portland. Some Salem doc
tors and nurses are now work
ing voluntarily on such teams
but many more will be needed
Thr Rpri Cross chnntpr will
'also compile and maintain lists
The local Red Cross chapter 0f proven Group O donors. These
will recruit and train bleeding, nsts will be deposited in vari-
teams so they will be immedi
ately available in case of disas
ter. At the present time all Red
Cross bleeding teams work out
Vickie Won't
Be Witness
Portland (ff) Vickie Kader, 4
won't be permitted to testify
against her mother who is
charged with the first degree
murder of Vickie's sister.
Judge Frank Lonergan ruled
for the present Friday that the
child Is too young to be a com
petent witness at the trial of
her mother, Mrs. Jada Kader.
Mrs. Kader, 22, Is accused of
smothering her other daughter,
Sherric, 3, and then dropping
her Into a drainage pit.
Vickie, police said, witnessed
the slaying and under question
lng told them about It. Police
quoted Vickie as saying Mrs.
Kader held her hand over Sher
rie's face and then threw her
in the pit because Mrs. Kader
was "mad at Sherrle."
Mrs. Kader at first told po
lice Sherrle had been kidnap
ped. Later she led police to the
body and said Vickie had ac
cidentally killed her while
playing and that she hid the
body to protect Vickie.
Wayne Harvey Heads
Waterloo School Bd.
Lebanon Wayne Harvey,
chairman of the Waterloo school
board before that district's re
cent consolidation with the
Crowfoot school, defeated Law
rence Parker for a position on
the Crowfoot board in this
week's election. Parker was the
fncumbert and had served as
chairman of the Crowfoot board.
Harvey received 46 votes to Far
ker's 36.
Voter also approved by a
wide margin, measures that will
retire approximately $20,000 in
school district warrants held by
the First National bank of Leb
anon, and the state employee re
tirement fund. A surplus of $11,
000 held by the school and a
$9,000 item In the supplementary
budget will be used to take up
the warrants.
Gift Faintlnn Displayed
Portland IP) The Samuel II.
Kress Foundation's gift of 27
Renaissance paintings went on
display at the Portland Art Mu
seum Friday night. The paint
ings are valued at 214 million
dollars.
ous parts of the area so they
will be immediately available
where and when necessary.
Blood from Group O donors,
known as the universal type
blood, can be used in emergen
cies, with any other type.
A stockpile of necessary
equipment and supplies for the
procurement, processing, trans
porting and administration of
whole blood will be maintained
here for disaster purposes.
Wallace S. Wharton, director
of Marion county civil defense,
believes that the civil defense
blood program should be Inte
grated Into the general Red Cross
program because It has done out
standing work In providing blood
for members of the armed forces
and also to hospitals within the
county for transfusions to pa
tients requiring such treatment
without cost to the patient for
the blood itself.
Japan to Send
Whaling Fleet
Tokyo VP) The Kyodo news
agency said Friday Japan is
sending a whaling fleet to
northern Pacific waters this
summer the first in 11 years.
The fleet will be made up of
5,000-ton mother ship, four
370-ton catcher boats, one 1,500
ton tanker and six transports,
according to Kyodo.
It will sail from Yokohama
in July and will whale for two
months in the Aleutian area. A
goal of 300 whales has been set
for the northern venture.
Defense Show
Set for Monday
Ten red, white and blue trail
er trucks, carrying the Valley
Forge Foundation's "Alert
America" show, will arrive in
Oregon Monday.
The convoy will receive po
lice escort from Interstate
bridge to Swan Island, Portland,
where the show will be set up
in the navy'sv auditorium from
June 25 through 30. It is open
to the public without charge.
State Civil Defense Director
Jack Hayes, whose office is co
operating with Portland civil
defense in bringing Alert Amer
ica to Oregon, said the exhibit
is the first of its kind ever built.
It portrays all methods of war
fare, and explains how civilians
can meet any threat through
common-sense preparations
Fred Thompson, chairman of
the mayor's citizens committee
in Portland said that civic clubs,
churches, labor unions, women's
organizations and veterans are
giving active support to Alert
America Week. He invited
everyone in Oregon to see the
show when it comes to Swan
Island. Opening night is June
25, from 7 to 10 p.m. From
June 26 through 30, doors at the
auditorium will be open from
one o'clock til 10 p.m.
Billed as a "Paul Revere on
Wheels," its purpose is to show
that civil defense a new con
cept is part of America's to
tal defense in the event of a
third great war. It is visiting
28 slates during the first tour.
The show is animated in light,
sound and color. In addition to
an atomic attack room, where
visitors will see a city destroyed
before their eyes, "Alert Amer
ica" explains civil defense op
erations before and after an at
tack, peacetime uses of atomic
energy, and the freedoms Amer
icans want to protect,
Umpqua Canoe
Trip to Begin
Roseburg (VP) The Oregon
Trail Council is getting ready for
this year's Explorer Scout ca
noe trip down the swift-running
Umpqua River. The first of a
series of three week-long affairs
starts Sunday.
Sunday and Monday the Ex
plorers restricted to those 14 or
over who can swim at least 100
yards will study the handling
of the 25-foot canoes.
Then they'll head down the
rock-strewn river with Reeds
port at the ocean their goal.
fi.acn explorer will wear a
life preserver and an experienced
man will be in each of the four
canoes. The canoes can carry 11
persons without equipment, or
eight with dufflebags.
Council headquarters at Eu
gene reported a few more Ex
plorers could sign up. The sec
ond trip will start June 29.
Take Motor Trip
Fairview Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Stephens of the Fairvicw
district are on a two months
motor trip to the east coast.
East Salem Service Station
Sold to Jas. Pickersgill
East Salem An East Saleml Mr', and Mrs. O. B. Bennett,
grocery store and filling station who have owned the Swegle
were sold this past week. The Community Market east across
new owners recently moved to the street from Swegle school,
Salem from Kansas.
Mrs. Wallace
Passes Away
Mrs. Susie Laughary Wal
lace, 90-year-old Salem rest
dent who had lived here since
1904, died at a Salem hospital
t riday.
She was the daughter of Har
riet Buckston and William
Laughary and accompanied a
wagon train to Oregon in 1864
while a babe in arms.
Following a six months jour
ney from Iowa, the family
settled at McMinnville where
Mrs. Wallace spent her youth.
She married Edward West Wal
lace In 1888 who was employed
by the state as a landscape
gardner. He died in 1922.
Mrs. Wallace has lived at
1705 Chemeketa street in re
cent years and is survived by a
son Ardel L. (Art) Wallace and
brother, W. D. Laughary of
Riverside, Cal. She was a mem
ber of Calvary Baptist church,
for a number of years being
superintendent oi the Cradle
Roll.
Final rites will be held at the
W. T. Rigdon company mortu
ary at 1:30 p.m. June 23 with
Rev. Omar Barth officiating.
Exchange Student
Talks at Woodburn
Woodburn Russel Tripp of
Albany, Rotary foundation ex
change student to New Zealand
was the guest speaker at the
Woodburn Rotary club Thursday
noon. He was introduced by Al
May, program chairman, and
talked on the foundation and his
reaction to New Zealand.
Next Thursday the annual In
stallation of officers will be held
when John F. Lacey will be in
stalled as president, succeeding
Rev. Arthur Goble, who will be
the installing officer.
Others to be installed are H. E.
VanArsdale, vice president, and
McLaughlin, secretary-
treasurer.
have sold to Mr. and Mrs. James
Pickersgill from Wichita, Kan
sas, who this week are taking
over the business.
They have one son, 17, who
will be a junior at Salem High
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett sold' all
their home furniture and for the
present have planned a trip to
California.
Summer guests in Swegle com
munity are Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Young from Quinton, Okla. They
are visiting at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Pauli on Birchwood
Drive, and with their son, Rob
ert Young and family at Mon
mouth, and other relatives in
Aumsville. They will return
home in August.
A guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Dawes on Market
St. for the past two weeks is her
sister, Mrs. L. W. Craig, of St.
Louis, Mo. Mr. Craig arrived in
Salem Friday for a two weeks'
visit before their return home.
Other relatives in Swegle com
munity are her niece and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King on
Lancaster Dr.
Mrs. L. W. Curry was hostess
for the June meeting of the Swe
gle Neighbors at her home on
Dawes Rd. Thursday afternoon.
Present for the social afternoon
were Mrs. E. F. Rowland, Mrs.
A. Masters, Mrs. Leonard Odom,
Mrs. James Pickersgill, Mrs. L.
W. Craig, Mrs. Otis Dawes, Mrs.
Ralph Hein, Mrs. O. B. Bennet,
Mrs. Alfred Pauli, Mrs. Lloyd
Mansfield, Mrs. S. W. Currey,
Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Con
rad Hofstedt, and the hostess. i
NOTICE
In compliance with the provisions of section 110.1207, O. C. L. A., a emended, notice is hereby Riven that the Counts
Court of Merlon County. Oregon, will be in session In room 324 of the Old High School Building, at the corner of High asd
Marlon streets. In the City of Salem. Oregon, on the 30th day of June, 1952. at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon ol
said day, at which time and place opportunity for a full and complete discussion of the estimates or the amount of money
proposed to be raised by taxation for the ensuing year will be given any taxpayer subject to such tai levy when, made to
be heard for or agalnsr any proposed tax. levies. -1
The following Is an Itemised estlmste of Marlon County's proposed Tax Levy for each department of Count 9v"n"
ment. County Office or county Officer, each County Improvement, the maintenance of each county Building and insum.
tlon, the salary of each County Officer and employee, Including those whose salary Is fixed by statute.
Estimated and
Appropriated
OEN'ERAL GOVERNMENT:
OFFICE OF COUNTY ASSESSOR:
Salary of County Assessor
Salary of chief Deputy
Salary of Deputy
Balary of Clerk
Salary of Clerk
Balary of Field Deputy
Balary of Field Deputy
Wages of Extra Clerk
Balary of Field Deputy
8alary of Field Deputy
Salary of Field Deputy
Postage k Express
Office Supplies & Expenses
Telephone A: Telegraph
Traveling Expenses
Official Bond
Office Equipment
.1 2.600.00
. 3.000.00
. 2.400.00
. 2,280 00
. 2.280. no
. 2.580.00
, 2.000.00
. 3.9B8.40
144.31
2.682.63
04.40
570.09
15.00
771.40
Totals
Ex-Senator Taylor
Says He's Not Running
Pocatello, Idaho VP) Glen
Taylor said Friday night he
would not seek the democratic
nomination for congress from Id
aho's first district "unless some
thing unforeseen happens, and I
certainly don't know what that
would be."
Taylor, progressive party can
didate for vice president in 1948,
was defeated for renomination
for the senate by D. Worth Clark
in 1950.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM - CREMATORIUM
West End Hoyt St Salem
Voult Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Urns
"Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze"
(the two better ways)
Under Direction
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
Salem Mausoleum & Crematorium, Inc.
5J
i
I
J
Toastmasters Plan
Woodburn Meeting
Woodburn The regular meet
ing of the Woodburn Toastmas
ters club will be held Tuesday,
June 24, at the American Legion
hall with the dinner at 6:15 p.m.
Ralph E. Pickering, president,
has announced the program for
the evening. The panel will in
clude Hcv. Arthur Goble, toast
master; Arvid Ostrom, master
evaluates", Lester Lundblnd,
table topics chairman; Killan
Smith, timekeeper; Glen Alire,
Thomas liiggonbotham, Ernest
Llvesay, Ralph Pickering, Lynn
Simon and Gall Wengenroth,
speakers.
Jack Bush will also give a
short talk explaining the duties
of toastmasters.
The club will continue reg
ular meetings through July and
August.
Distilled Water Safest for
Use in Home Steam Irons
Dallas Distilled water is
latest for your steam iron.
Many Oregon communities
have soft water, and the accept
ed practice has been to use tap
water in the steam Iron. Water
may be soft, but still contains
certain Impurities which will
eventually erode the Inside of the
team Iron.
Mrs. Manlo Relchert, Polk
county home extension agent,
says to use distilled water, un
less the directions on your steam
iron specifically state that tap
water Is to be used.
It may take several years be
fore the homemakers In the "soft
water communities" begin to
have trouble with their steam
irons. The softer the water, the
longer it usually takes to close
off the small steam holes In the
iron with mineral deposits.
Homemakers in the "hard wat
er communities" or those using
well water, are reporting that
they arc having difficulty with
their steam Irons. The electrical
repair shops say that most of the
steam irons brought in for re-
pair have been used with tap:
water.
you're never homesick when
CAPITAL JOURNAL
MUS rVTH YOM
Don't miss out on the
hometown news while you're
vacationing! Your local paper
will be a welcome
comDanion on vacation
keeping you up-to-the-minute
on happenings at home.
Call 2-2406 and moke
arrangements, now, for us to
mail yours to your
vacation spot.
Rates by mail in Oregon:
Monthly 7Se
Outside Oregon, monthly $1.00
i
. 3,000.00
307.17
B96.1A
NEW OWNERSHIP MAPS FOR ASSESSOR:
Salary of Draftsman
Blue printing & Supplies
Aerial Maps
Totals
NEW ASSESSMENT ROLL:
mippnes i t 85141
Equipment 3.367.33
4.204. 53
I 4.340.74
....I 3,350.00
....I 2.960.00
.... 2,530.00
Toteb
AUDITINO COUNTY RECORDS:
Audit of Records
Totals
CIRCUIT COURT:
Salary ol Reporter
Balary of Reporter
Salary of Reporter ,
Fees of Reporters io (10
Wages of Balliffi 550.00
Overtime Wages
Fees of Jurors I 871 10
Fees of Witnesses b30.&
Telephone St Telegraph 339.59
Supplies Si Expenses 1,570.88
Attorney Hire
Jury Parking Si Meals
Office Equipment 212.40
Totals (18,594.92
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK:
Salary of County Cleric $ 3 840 00
Balary of Auditor & Chief Deputy 2,460.00
Balary of Deputy Circuit Court 2.700.00
Balary of Deputy Probate Court 2,700.00
Balary of Deputy Probate Court 2.380. B4
Salary of Deputy Bookkeeper 2.580.O0
Balary ol Deputy Assistant Bookeeper 2,30.00
Salary of Deputy Licenses, Etc 1,110.00
Salary of Deputy PhotOM at 2.270.00
Balary of Deputy Secretary 1,024.83
Salary of Deputy Circuit Court
Balary of Deputy-Circuit Court 1,881,31
Balary of Deputy
Overtime Wages
Postage & Express 490 98
Office Supplies St Expenses 3.725.01
Telephone As Telegraph 292 31
Traveling Expenses 12 40
Official Bond 242.50
Forgery Insurance 21 50
Office Si vault Equipment 1.536 98
Bookkeeping Machine 2.562.65
Totals 134,198.09
COUNTY CORONER'S OFFICE:
rer uiem 01 coroner $
Fees of Jurors Ac, Witnesses
Fees of Reporters
Autopsies & Examinations
Traveling Expenses
Official Bond
Miscellaneous
Telephone St Telegraph i"
480.00
37.70
16.10
220.00
63.50
53.25
25.91
68.74
Totals 935.20
COUNTY COURT St COMMISSIONERS:
Salary of County Judge f 3,840.00
Salary of Commissioners (2) 7.200,00
Salary of Clerk 540.00
Salary of Secretary 1,024.84
Traveling Expenses 300.64
Postage St Express
Telephone Se Telegraph 149.53
Advertising Proceeding Si Budget 1,901.30
Miscellaneous 86.90
County Association Membership Fees 297.77
Office Supplies St Expenses 40.42
U S. 99 Membership Fees 50.00
O. Sz C. Public Land Orant Association 13o!oo
Office Equipment 110 68
...115,671.98
2,040.00
2,040.00
2.040.00
Totals
COUNTY COURT HOUSE:
Salary of Head Janitor $ 2,244.00
Balary of Janitor 2,040.00
niary 01 janitor
Snlary of Janitor
Elevator Operators (2)
Switchboard Operator
Wages of Extra Janitors
Light Se Power
Water '744;
""I'mrs 171.35
Furniture St Fixtures 100 00
FueI 1,437.28
Supplies Se Expenses 1,177.47
Insurance 464 74
Switchboard "t
Improvements ,' 485.10
218.10
1.496.51
Totals
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Salary of Deputy
Balary of Deputy
Snlary of Stenographer
Postage St Express
Reporter'! Fees
Telephone Ss Telegraph
unice supplies it Expenses
Traveling Expenses
Miscellaneous (Investigations. Etc.)
900.00
Office Equipment
....816,699.24
....$ 2,820.00
..'.'.' 1,920.00
.... 43.16
.... 26.00
.... 270.98
.... 4,338.71
61.51
Totals
.110,379.35
$ 4.
DISTRICT COURT:
Salary of Judge
oatary of Clerk ex officio...
Salary of Deputy 2,
Balary of Deputy i
Clerk-Bailiff
Fees for Jurors
Fees for Witnesses
Fees of Reporters
Postage Si Express
Office Supplies St Expenses
Telephone St Telegraph
Office Rent j(
Miscellaneous
Office Equipment
Totals
DISTRICT COURT-CONSTABLE:
500.00
600.00
260.00
,235.81
35.00
566.70
4S3.00
15.00
123.00
600.30
312. 7fl
200.00
38.40
182.98
Balary of Constable
salary of Deputy
Postage Si Express
Office Supplies Si Expenses
Traveling Expenses-Criminal
Travelfnn Expenses-Civil ....
Bond Premiums
Telephone A Telegraph ....
Office Equipment
.13.000.00
. 1,080. 00
10.00
97.09
. 506.13
. 1.7,48.80.
25.00
Totals
B.D1
Capitals-Journal
Salem's Leading Newspaper
BREITENBUSH JUSTICE COURT JUSTICE :
salary ol Jutilce fl.080 00
Fees of Jurors
Fees of Witnesses j
Fees of Reporter
Miscellaneous 40,22
20.00
Bond
ToUI $1,145.22
BREITENBUSH JUSTICE COURT-CON STABLE
Salary of Conatabl 1300 00
Salary of Deputy Constable
Travel Expeiwe-Crlmtnal
Travel Expense-Civil
Office Supplies St Expenses
Bond
10.00
Tot' $350.00
JEFFERSON JUSTICB COURT-JUSTICE:
Slary of Justice tl.WO 00
Typist
Fees of Jurors
Fers of Witnesses
Office Supplies Sz Expense
Rent
Mlnxllaneou
Bond k
Office Equipment ',
.77
Totli 11.509.77
JEFFERSON JUSTICE COURT CON STABLE:
Salary of Constable 1117 50
Travel Expense-Civil
Travel Expense-Criminal
Office Supplies St Expense
Bond
35.00
Totals naiM
MT. AN O EL JUSTICE COURT-JUSTICE :
Salary of Justice I120O0
Tees of Jurors
Fees of Witnesses
Mticellaneou ,
Bond
ToU1 itao.oo
MT. ANOEL JUSTICE COURT -CON STABLE:
Salary of Constable $120 00
Travel Expense-Civil
Tratel Expense-Criminal
Bond
Office Supplies St Expense
Total $120.00
July 1,1949 July 1.1950 July 1. 1951 July 1. 1051
to to to to
June 30, 1950 June 30. 1951 Dec. 31. 1961 June 30. 1953
$ 3,600.00 $ 4.050.00 $ 2.250.00 8 4.500.00
3,130.00 3.300.00 1.740.00 3.480.00
2.530.00 2.700.00 1.440.00 2 880.00
3. 100. 00 3,625.00 1,410 00 2,760.00
2.307.98 1,305.00 1,125.00 2,580.00
2,137.50 2,910.00 1,500.00 3.300.00
2.550 00 2,910.00 1,590 00 3.180.00
4.638 74 4,794.93 1.879.07 5. 500.00
2.791.77 1,680.00 3.180 00
104.85
180.93
1.873.41
105.55
804.31
15.00
195.33
$ 3.120
36.68
4.151.62
4,132.26
55.00
6S5.O0
89.94
13,233.80
798.91
402,85
1,547.31
615.00
844.05
3.840.OO
3. 530.OO
2.820.00
2.820.00
2, 700. 00
2.700.00
2,460.00
1.246.33
2,430.33
1,043.61)
1,770.00
1,578.96
82.49
365.46
3.331.50
328.30
61.67
$34,385.24
535,00
51.00
84.49
7.20
7.06
674.7$
3,840.00
7,200.00
600.00
1,066.93
206.62
36.00
168.20
1,331.36
47.65
414.77
35.15
50.00
130.00
110.81
3,384,00
2,160.00
2,160.00
2.160.00
2,160.00
1.674.10
708.78
1,993.63
3,940.00
640.00
3.071.00
24.00
37.80
376.90
162.79
60.00
91.57
1,080.00
4,079.71
600.00
2.460.M
2,100.00
130.00
2.225.00
1,097.08
40.00
510.45
361.15
1,300,00
16.30
450.89
$16,179.63
I 3.000.00
2,320.00
15.00
18.60
1.018.78
1,738.80
35.00
238.00
$1,060.00
12.00
$1,640.53
11.500.00
180.00
60.00
25.00
$ 160 00
4 28
$ 218.76
$ 120.00
$ 120.00
$ 120.00
204 87
1.598 44
106.70
1,081.47
15.00
4.200.00
4,200.00
80 00
475.00
54.00
10.189.03
715.66
373.39
900.73
450.00
503.25
067.60
$23,088.67
4.390.00
3.640.00
3.000.00
3,000.00
3.880.00
3,880.00
2.640.00
1,355.00
2,640.00
1,170.00
2,412.94
163.06
60.93
350.13
4.788.67
323.88
9.00
00.00
4,777.88
$39,439.48
640.00
$16.73
4,347.75
8.100.00
660.00
1,260.00
135.06
12.00
182.17
1.729.87
104.90
348.77
87.85
50.00
205.00
289.20
2,544.00
2,340.00
2,340.00
2.340.00
2,340.00
195.03
1,849.13
1.057.47
240.10
1,924.95
871.00
1,389.10
970,00
300.00
3,230.00
30.00
381.25
305.51
63.60
91.00
1,080.00
50.00
$.349.96
600.00
3.699.61
3.228.99
1.504.27
1.181.64
722.0$
114.00
643.64
369.54
$16,337.92
$ 3.150.00
2,699.42
25.00
99.20
1.340.42
2,514.05
25.00
147.13
100.00
$10,100.33
IP. 63
25.00
$.00
67.16
172.50
4.50
50.00
63.00
$1,812.22
$ 180 00
$ 205.00
$ 60.00
150.00
1,105.21
65.70
88.56
15.00
306.90
$ 1,851.91
434 79
2.500.00
$ 2,600.00
2,400.00
2,400.00
400.00
135.00
295.00
25.19
6.283.20
298.16
301.05
398.30
235.00
339.05
1.113,32
$14,622.27
2.370.00
1,380.00
1.500.00
1.590.00
1.530 00
1.530.00
1,410.00
780.00
1.410.00
604.86
1,320.00
1,158.39
146.38
1.621.85
200.83
23.52
$19,003.77
395.00
6.00
94.63
2.400.00
4,500.00
360,00
687.08
228.80
60.00
96.16
$12.30
1,277.61
1,280.00
1,260.00
1,360.00
1,360.00
131.54
874.37
573.27
196.17
881.7$
402.58 .
418.57
553.33
270.00
1,290.00
15.00
187.65
309. SB
3R.30
152.41
640.00
2.850.00
300.00
1.350.00
1,378.39
288.86
1,665.93
247.60
67.00
341,73
182.90
$ 8.583.40
$ 1,600.00
1,590 00
15.00
35.44
424.20
910.03
35.00
78.80
$ 4,88847
$ 540.00
38.50
90.00
6.00
$1,164.50
$ 9000
1.90
35.00
$ 116.90
$
35.00
1.90
350.00
3,500.00
110.00
1,700.00
15 00
400.00
I 3.4R0.OO
350.00
5. 000.00
l.OOO.OO
4,800.00
4.800.00
.1.200.00
900.00
100 00
14,700 00
1.300.00
700.00
800.00
650.00
550.00
1,500,00
Estimate of
Expendlturej
1953-53
$ 4,500.00
3.600.00
3.000.0O
2.6B0.0O
2.700.00
3,600.00
3,300.00
8,360.00
3.300.00
3,300.00
3.300.00
500.00
1.00
700.00
100.00
30,00
600.00
100.00
40.00
50.00
100.00
1.710.00
4.800.0O
9.000.00
720.OO
I.470.OO
500.00
25.00
175.00
3,000.00
50.00
350.00
75.00
50.00
305,00
100.00
3,734.00
3,520.00
3,520.00
2,530.00
2,760.00
1,200.00
4OO.00
1.600.00
700.00
900.00
3,760.00
540.00
3,580.00
40.00
400.00
300.00
100.00
60.00
1.080.00
,700 .0,
6" ,.00
9,tf20.00
3.640.00
1,200.00
2.000.00
1,200.00
80.00
600.00
400.00
$17,830.00
$ 3.600.00
3,060.00
30.00
200.00
800.00
1,500.00
50.00
180.00
100.00
I 9,520.00
$1,080.00
25.00
10.00
15.00
40.00
35.00
11.195 00
75,00
75.00
60,00
180.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
$ 180.00
35.00
35.00
5.00
36 00
$ 360.00
I 340.00
30.00
6 00
10.00
35.00
$ 300 00
$ 340.00
10.00
19.00
25.00
3. 0(
5.00
2.200.OO
15.00
1,250.00
$ 3.600 .00
300.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
4,800.00 I
4,800.00
ano.on ft
1,100 00
100.00
15.000.00
1.200.00
160.00
1,000,00
450.00
550.00
1.500.UO
$31,900.00 j$35,860.OO
4.740.00
2,760.00
3,180.00
3.180.00
3,060.00
3,060.00
2.820.00
1,560.00
2.820.00
1,360.00
2. 020.00
3.700.00
2,760.00
200.00
600.00
4.000.00
330.00
190.00
- 4,740 00
3,880.00
3.300.00
3,300.00
3,180.00
3,180.00
2.S40.OO &,
1,660.00 E
3,940.00 IT
none
2,940.00 4,
3. 830.00 ET
3,860.00
200.00
600.00 K
4,000.00 C
60.00
397.50 Ej,
37.50
$.000.00
$20,776.00 V.
none fa
none if
, none fv-
J 3,640.00 .
4 Bono ;V
2,880.00 ;l
non r-kt
nono W
none ;j?4
none
700.00 ,vx
1,300.00 M(
3,500.00 -M
none fjt;
I10.920.0O or
3.880.00
660.00
3,700.00
40.00 4
400.00 '.
300.00 v1
100.00
60.00
1.0 BO. 00
f.C
$ 8,330.00
i, 700.00
600. Ot 4
3,940. 0 4
2,760.00 - 4
2.250.00
2.500.00
1,000.00 ;.s
IO0.0O
800.00 '
' 50.00 i
50.00 li
$40.00
$19,390.00
3.600.00
3,300.00
45.00
200.00
1.200.00
3,000.00
60.00
, 15.00
J 100.00
7l?510.0O
$ 540.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
$ 616.00
$2,400.00
$00 00
75.00
76.00
120.00
300.00
10.00
36.00
75.00
$3,680.00
$ l$0.0t
25.00
36.00
5.00
36.00
$ 300.00
$ 340.00
30.00
5 00
lOOO
31.00
$ 300 00
$ 340 00
10 00
16.00,
h