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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
THE BBAVBRTON TIMIB FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1931 i 7 b I (V t i - i i First Prize Six-Horse Tram at tho Ortnson Ktnto l-'ulr ownod and Kvliihftwl by A. O. Ruby, Portland, Oregon. This Team of Flashy Grey Drafters Will Compete for further honors at the Niht Horo Show at tho Pacific International Against the Largest Class of Six- Horse Draft Teams Ever Shown in tlio West. The 1921 Pacific International Livestock Exposition ier And Better Than Ever. Bigge From the granite hills of New England to California a Golden Gate; from the borderlands of Can ada to the Texas Panhandle, breed ers of purebred livestock are grooming the best they breed for the Eleventh Annual Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition to be held in Portland, Oregon, from No vember 5 to 12. Whether the enormous premium Lists totaling over 75,000 has at tracted the eyes of the livestock breeding world or the continued success of the great western show has marked it as a court of last ap peal In the art of fine breeding makes little difference. The tact remains that from the four corners of the United States and Canada the. beet the registered livestock world affords will be on grand dis play for one solid week in the am phitheater at North Portland. F. 6. Stimson, president of the Pacific International Livestock ex position, is bringing with him from The Huby string of heavy draft ers of t lie Percheron, Belgian and Shire breeds with the Huby stables of Jacks and jennets which made such a grand display at the Ore gon State Fair this year are being groomed and fitted to success fully meet all comers in the inter national ring. Havelock, the big Percheron stallion who won grand champion honors at the Oregon State Fair last year and who was first in his class at the Pa cific international is primed for further conquests at Portland and will take real competition to wrest from hlnr the champion Per cheron honors it he shows up to expectations, iMammoth Jacks from the A. C. Ruby stables have always been vic torious in the Portland show ring and from the looks of the 1921 string this year will prove no ex ception. A sale of weanling jacks from this farm will be made during the Portland show at prices which the National Dairymen's show in-proniise to materially cut down the Minneapolis a group of Hoistein breeders from the East as guests of the Hollywood and Carnation Farms during the exposition. They will arrive Tuesday, November 8, and will remain throughout the ex position. Every member of the party is a prominent eastern breed er and capitalist. Among those in the party are former Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois, presi dent of the Holstein-Frieslan Assn., Fred Pabst of Oconomowock, Wis., and H. F. Dupont of Winterthur.Uel, Ayrshires from the Alta Crest Farms at Spencer, Mass., will com- pete against the Wenatchee, Wash., champions and other smaller breed ers. Apple Tree Point Farms, Bur lington, Vt., are expressing a rep resentative Guernsey herd from the Blue Mountains to show in open competition with the best the Rocky Mountains can afford. From the National Dairy Show at Minne apolis a trainload of national Hol stein champions are speeding toward new worlds to conquer at the western exposition. Champion Shorthorns from Utah exhibited by the John H, Seely ft Sons Cattle Co., Mt. Pleasant; champion Shorthorns from Califor nia representing the Pacheco Cat tle Company at Hollister will line up in their respective classes be side Hercules Shorthorns from Spo kane, Rushes Farm Shorthorns from Union, Olequa Farm Shorthorns from Castle Rock, Foothills Farm Shorthorns from Carlton and en tries from the herds of Duncan Dunn, Alex Chalmers, W. W. Green, A. H. Tarbell and a dozen other breeders who have established an enviable place for the product of their breeding operations on the farms of the Pacific Northwest. W. C. Rosen berger of Tiffin, Ohio, himself a breeder of champions in the eastern red, white and roan classes, will judge the western products at the Portland show. Chandler Herefords from Baker, Ore., white faced cattle from the Cook Stock Farms at Townsend, Mont., with show herds from Wea therford Brothers and Methow Val ley Livestock company representing Washington and Henry Thiessen's and Piatt Brothers' Idaho bred j Herefords will uphold Northwestern i honors against entries from the Ken Caryl Ranch at Littleton, Colo., and the ItomJe Jacks Here fords from Monterey, California. liobert D. Mousel of the Hereford breeding firm of Mousel Brothers, Cambridge, Neb., has been selected to Judge the Hereford this year. Draft horse entries at the Pacific International will not be out this year in as large num bera as years past, nor will they represent as wide a breeding area as some of the cattle breeds, but it can be counted upon that the 1921 exhib itors will uphold the high class Btandard in these classes which the Portland show has always main tained and that the competition be tween more than a dozen Northwest breeders will be close and spirited. E. L. Potter, head of the Animal Husbandry department at the Ore gon Agricultural College and J. W. Wilson of the University of Nevada will be in the ring to judge when the whips are cracked in the heavy horse competition. Six entries have been made for the six-horse draft team competi tion which is always a feature oT the Night Horse Show. When A. C. Ruby of Portland, Dr. Osbuine of the Agricultural College at Cor vallis and Floyd McKennon of La Grande meet in the aix-borBe driv ing contest It promises to be a j "battle royal" with the odds about even and plenty of supporters on I all sides. size of the show string. Auction sales have always been one of the drawing cards to the Pacific International. The sales an nounced for the 1121 show include an offering of liO registered Short horns consigned by leading Short horn breeders of the Northwest. This sale is scheduled for Thurs day, November IK, aud is under the auspicea of the Pacific Northwest Shorthorn Brteders Association. A. E. Lawsofn, western field represen tative of the American Shorthorn Breeders Association, in managing the sale. The Shorthorn sale madfc the highest average of any of the, cattle sales at last year's Pacific! International and the same stand- i and of cattle have been consigned to the 1921 sale. George A. Cue, well known Hol stein auctioneer, is managing the ninth annual Holstein sale to be held in the Pacitic International sale ring. Sixty-five bead of high record BLock are listed for public sale, November 11. On Armistice Day the Northwest Hereford Cattle Breeders Associa tion will hold its annual Pacific In ternational sale in the new beef pa vilion erected in the exposition building. Consignments to this sale Portland, Ore.; W. M. Robinson, Oregon City, Ore.; N. K. West, La Grande, Ore,; W. R. Leadbetter, Allcel, Ore,; J. E.' Reynolds, La Grande, Ore.; Willis Mass, La Grande, Ore.; Jas. Middleton, Slier wood, Ore.; J. Henry Savery, Dal las, Ore.; G. B. Boldingheimer, Sa lem, Ore.; C. N. Oldfietd, Steveston, B. C. Shorthorns. Day ft Hothrock, Spokane, Wa3h.; P. J. O'Donnell, City Dairy, Port land, Ore.; E. C. Truesdell, Cen tralia, 'Wash.; Foothills Farm, Inc., Carlton, Ore,; A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; G. W. Delay, Hot Lake, Ore.; Alex Chalmers, Forest Grove, Ore. ; C. Harold Hopkins, Wood land, Cal.; P. H. Griffin, Lolo, Mont.; Karl Y. Dannen, Shedd, Or.; Alexander & Kellogg, Davis, Cal.; Hay Tarbell, Yankton, Ore.; Hugh Walter, Towusend, Mont.; W. J. Green, Union. Ore.; W. J. Townley, Hot Lake, Ore. ; Thos. Harrison, , Santa Rosa, Cal.; John H. Seely &, Sons Co., Mount Pleasant, Utah; Geo. Bertrand, Castle Rock, Wash.; H. Heckley, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Dan iel Keane, Seattle, Wash.; Pacheco Cattle Co .Hollister, Cal.; W. M Rhodes, Sheridan, Mont.; Santa Rosa Stock Farm, Santa Rosa, Cal. Roy Newport, Detroit, Ore.; A. H Tarbell, Warren, Ore.; C. E. Ax tell, Salesvllle, Mont.; Schmidt Bros., Hoff, Ore. Herefords. Weatherford Bros., Day tun, Wash.; Edwards Bros., Mayville, Ore.; Henry Tliiessen, Sweetwater, Ida.; James Campbell, Sweetwater, Ida,; A. li. Cook, Townsend, Mont.; Jas. B. McNerney & Son.; Carlton, Ore.; A. H. Barnuiu, Moro, Ore.; Herbert Chandler, Baker, Ore.; Methow Valley Livestock Co., Win- throp, Wash.; Ken Caryl Ranch Co., Littleton, Colo.; W. G. Ha- worth, Corvallis, Ore. ; Baldwin Sheep Co., Madras, Ore.; Jacks Howie Co., Monterey, Cal. ; Piatt Bros., Genesee, Ida. Aberdeen Angus. Congdon & Battles, Yakima Wash. ; J, A. Scollard, ChehaMs, Wash, lied Polled. F. H. Porter, Hai&ey, Ore.; C. F. Sargent, Scio, Ore. Holsteins Jcoba Irene. She wu bred by Uelvtdere Farm at Belvldere, N. Y., where this great strain of heavy-milking Jerseys li being bred. Amelia Incidentally produced 92 8 pounds of butterfat In the course of her test, which brings her up quite high In the list of leading Jerseys. Hsr milk record Is the oleventh best official year's work ever dono by a Jersey. Her gran- dam, Jacob Irene, produced 17,- 253 pounds In a year at the time she made the record that was then the highest for the breed. It will be remembered that Irene's Amelia on her previous test established what still stands at the highest butter-fat record ever made uy any cow of any breed on two , milklugB a day, and she now has j four official records -that average 13,lfl6 pounds milk and 732 pounds fat. The records in the order made are shown below; Lbs. Milk LbB. Fat Age 8,886 476 ' 211 11,118 634 6 4 lfi, 413 892 ' 711 17,568 28 10 8 Irene; Amelia is a gold medal nib nor and is a daughter of Irene'B King Pogis, a gold medal bull whose ten best daughters have made records that average over 700 pounds of butterfat. The family history of this great cow Indicates that the reason for her records, as well as those of her sister and half sisters, can be traced to an inherent producing ability that reaches back Into her family tree for several generations, and almost to the early history of cattle breeding in America. Irene's Amelia to Irene's King Pogis, be, a sou of Jacoba Irene; she a daugh ter of Pogis Irene 2d, a cow that made agreat record at 18 years of age; she a descendant of Ida of St.1 lambert, Marjoram and Khedive, who was the sire of Princess 2d champion in her day); and Khed ive it will be found was the son of Coomassle, without a doubt the greatest foundation cow on the Island ot Jersey (a champion for four years). Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoxle Clark have been made by Herbert Chand- mmer E. Heg ft Sons, R. F. D. 3, ler. Baker, Oregon; Henry Thiessen, ; Seattle, Wash.; Carnation Stock Sweetwater, Idaho; Piatt Brothers, ' KarmB Seattle. Wash.: Moracci Genesee, Idaho; Ufliversity of Ida-, Cuzzolin, Warren, Ore.; A. H. Buck no; weatnertoru liros., Dayton, & Ed Hoimf Snohomish, Wash. Wasb.; Oregon Agricultural, uoi- . Peler Johnson, Astoria, Ore.; Rollle lege; a. n. uaruum, aioro, ure.; iy Watson, Tillamook. Ore.: C. W, Edwards Brothers, Mayville, Ore.; W. A. Haworth, Corvallis, Ore,; Herman Nordby, La wis ton, Idaho, aud James Campbell, Sweetwater, Idaho. A complete list of the judges an nounced for the Pacific Internation al are as follows: Shorthorns W. C. Rosenberger, Tiffin, Ohio. Herefords R. D, Mousel, Cam bridge, Neb. Aberdeen Angus P. J. Donohoe, Holbrook, Iowa. Milking Shorthorns and Red Polls Duncan Marshall, Edmonton. Alberta, ex-minister of agriculture, Jerseys John A, Lee, Shelby--ille, Kentucky. Holsteins W. S. Moscrip, Lake Elmo, Minn. Guernseys Robert Scoville, New York City, president of the Amer ican Guernsey Cattle Club. Horse E. L. Potter, Oregon Ag ricultural College; J. W. Wilaon, University or Nevada. Berksnires and Chester Whites Fred H. Moore, Rochester, Ind Poland Chinas and JJurocs Rob ert Leisy, Wisuer, Neb. Sheep, line wool J, P. Van Hou ten, Portlund, Ore. Sheep, coarse wool C. L. Haw ley, Portland, Ore. Goats M, S. Conklln, Newville, Cal. CarloadB and fat stock E. E. Vance, St, Joseph, Mo., head cattle buyer for Swift & Co., at the St. I Joseph stcckyards, Students' Judging Contests Dean Morton, Colorado Agricultural Col lege, Fort Collins. Superintendents of the various livestock departments will be as follows: Beef Ezra Fjelsled, Blackfoot, Idaho. Horse Dick Richards, Lakevlew, Oregon. Dairy Guy Ffnley, Yakima, Wash. Sheep Oren Nelson, Corvallis, Ore, Swine Ray Fox, Lyons, Ore. ENTRIES FOR li21 LIVE STOCK HIIOW A. C. Ruby, Portland, Ore.; D. F. Burge, Albany, Ore.; Ward Stamm, Krassin, Snohomish, Wash.; Thos. J. Owens, Kirkland, Wash.; Cass A. Nichols, Salem, Ore.; J. Tuscher ft Sons, ' Gresham, Ore.; Strucken ft Coles, Troutdale, Ore.; W. Martin, Forest Grove, Ore.; Martin Freostl, Snohomish, Wash.; Taramaki Hol stein Co., Prosser, Wash.; Frank W. Connell, Hillsboro, Ore.; S. Liv ermore, Hillsboro, Ore.; J. J. Rupp, Tillamook, Ore.; L. A. McCormack, Tillamook, Ore.; Albert F. Krake, Tillamook, Ore.; Peter Menderinck, Tillamook, Ore. j B. F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore.; Jas. C. Chamber lain, Ceres, Wash. ; W. Bishop, Chimacum, Wash.; John L. Smith, Spokane, Wash.; N. Paulson, Bor ing, Ore.; Fred Strucken, Beaver- ton, Ore.; University of Idaho, Mos cow; Ward Gano, Moscow; J. P. Vandercoevering & A. J. Evers,.of Forest Grove, Ore.; H. F. Kefch um, Portland; R. A. Traver, Oregon City, Ore; F. R. Seals, Tillamook, Ore. Jerseys. Iron Mine Farm, Oswego, Ore.; D. Brooks Hogan, Oswego, Ore.; Geo. Lawrence & Son, Estacada, Ore.; N. C. Sears, Wlnlock, Wash.; J. M. Heldt, Itoseburg, Ore.; W. F. Kressell, GrayB Harbor, Wash.; Frank Loughary & Son, Monmouth, Ore.; Glen Tana Farm, Spokane, Wash.; C.T.Myers, Prosser, Wash.; M. Forlina, Orland, Cal.; J. E. Thorp, Lock ford, Cal.; Meadow View Jersey Farm, Turner, Ore.; O. P. Dosland, Grays River, Wash.; Wafkiki Farms, Spokane, Wash.; F. K. Blackador, Tillamook, Ore.; B, J. Bagley, Vancouver, Wash.; John Kopplin, Gaston, Ore.; N. H. Smith,-Oregon City, Ore.; Lloyd & Lester Lynch, Scappoose, Ore.; Mc Arthur & Stauff, Rickreall, Ore.; Parker Bros., Monmouth, Ore.; J. M. Dickinson & Son, Beaverton, Ore.; Lester R. Campbell, HillBboro, Ore.; A. Markkanen, Yankton, Ore,; D. F. Skene, Oregon City, Ore.; John Risk, Skamokawa, Wash. ; State College of Washington, Pull man; Fox Brothers, Silverton, Ore.; Sammie Johnson, Skamokawa, Wash.; Ray H. Wisecarver, Mc- Minnville, Ore. Guernseys. A. L. Glle, Chinook, Wash.; Min nie W. Miller, Wendell, Ida.; D. O. MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES) 1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.)., I. Supplies (chalk, era sera, etc.) , 5. Library books , , 4. Flags , 6. Playground equipment t. Janitor's supplies 7. Fuel , , 8. Light , 9. Water , 10. Postage and stationary ,., , ,, Total . ... CONSTRUCTION i Cement walks ... 1,150,00 800,00 200.00 15,00 400.00 702.00 TG.00 150.00 60.00 1314.40 Total MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR81 Repairs, buildings 11,100.00 Painting, buildings 500.00 Total ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roadi, Stmts, Brldgts)'i' nuvn jiiipruvoinoiu 01 ariCKSOH AVS $76,00 Hayden & Geo. Sercy. Clatskaile, Ore.; R. B. Magruder, ClatBkanle, Ore.; H. R. Edmonds, Tillamook, Ore.; D. H. Looney, Jefferson, Ore, James Pederson, Westport, Wash.; A. I. .ft J. Hughes, Oregon City, Ore.; Wallace ft Fordyce, Outlook, Wash.; Jesse Beasley, Outliok, Wash.; Valley Gem Farms, Arling ton, Wash.; Adolph Wfegardt, Nah cotta, Wash.; Ira G. Lance, Tilla- Brant, Owensmouth, Cal. ; Cecil mook, Ore.; Crawford Bros., Salem, Ore.; Clover Hill Farms, Scappoose, Ore.; River Banks Farms, GrantB Pass, Ore.; Roy C. Jones, Corvallis, Ore. ; Leland J. Clark, Belleville, Wash.; A. Mccrae Smith, Belling- ham, Wash.; Appletree Point Farms, Burlington, Vt. Ayrshires. State College of Wash., Pullman; Earlcrest Stock Farm, Eagle Creek, Ore.; Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, Mass.; E W. Van Tassell, Wenatch ee, Wash. Goats. Guthrie Bros., Dallas, Ore.; S.'F. Zysset, Scio, Ore.; L. E. Woonom, Vancouver, Wash.; Ethel Poit, Troutdale, Ore.; Mrs. M. Armer & Sons, Kingston, N. M.; R. A. Scott, Scio, Ore.; Albert Teal, Falls City, Ore. ; Fred H. Dietzel, Portland, Ore.; A. Bonderegger, Gresham, Ore.; Hairy Llnder, Gresham, Ore.; Bob Davis, Rio Frio, Tex.; Dr. E, L. Lane, Portland, Ore.; Wm. Ker- ambelas, Portland, Ore. Sheep. Wm. O. Whitney, Silverton, Ore.; J. M. Moran, Starbuok, Wash.; D. J. Klrby, McMfnnville, Ore.; Wb. Rfddell ft Sons, Mouthmouth, Ore.; Corriedalo Sheep Co. ; Hollister, Cal.; J. G. S. Hubbard, Monroe, Ore S. C. Starr, Monroe, Ore.; F. C. Needham, Albany, Ore.; John B, Stump ft Sons, Monmouth, Ore.; C. P. Kizer, Harrisburg, Ore.; W. W. Miller, Scio, Ore.; Butterfield Livestock Co., Wejser, Ida. ; Wm. Riddell ft SonB. Monmouth, Ore.; Wm. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Ore.; Floyd T. Fox, Silverton, Ore.; Brownsville Woolen Mills, Port land, Ore.; Wm. Riddell Jr., Mon mouth, Ore.; Archie C. Stewr.rt, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada; Eu gene F. Hubbard, Corvallis, Ore.; Vaughn & Downing, Stay ton, Ore.; Walter Sproule, Edmonton, Alta.; R. A, Templeton, Halsey, Ore, Hogs. Adams Eden Farm, Warren, Ore.; Theodore Resch, Aurora, Or.; R. W. Hogg, Salem, Ore.; Klein Bros., Silverton, Ore.; F. A. Welsh, Gresham, Ore.; Hannah Moore, ated from all fallen stalks should Warren, Ore.; Leslie Lynch, Gresh- be taken. am, Ore.; E. E. Wist, Scappoose, 1 "Choose eara from plants in the Ore.; Ed Dehall, Albany Ore.; M. full hill and surrounded by full Averhoff, Lebanon, Ore.; Richards hills. Select from erect, leafy stalks, Livestock Co.; Virginia, Idaho; free from discoloration, Ambrose W. Johnson, Nampa, Ida.; By taking two to four times as Herberd Willard, Dayton, Ore.; A. many ears aa will be needed for Total INDEBTEDNESS) 1, Bonded, and interest thereon,... 11,182.50 2. Warrant, and Interest thereon , 2ooo!oo S. All other indebtedness and interest thereon i!ms!oo Total " INSURANCE! ia-7.00 MISCELLANEOUS! 600.00 Total EMERGENCY) Total Total estimated amount of money for all pur- 1200.00 poses during the year 129,134.76 (The above form of estimated expenditures may be clipped from this blank by the budget committee and after being made out by said committee may be certified to as correct on the margin and Hied with the district clerk.) ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Cash now in hands of the District Clerk $ g.OO From county school fund during the coming school year.. 8,938,94 (Use amount of county school fund received last voir as basis in making this estimate.) from state school fund during the coming school year. . . 886.78 (Use amount of state school fund received last year as basis in making this estimate.) From elementary school fund during the comlngjechool year : 1,650.00 From County High School Tuition fund... 4,210.59 Estimate of probable unexpended balance at end of cur rent year , Estimated amount to be received from all other sources during the coming school year , 100.00 (Da not include the money to be received from the pro posed tax.) ' Total estimated receipts, not Including pro posed tax) RECAPITULATION owners of Belvldere Farms) are Total estimated expenses for the year 129,134.76 to be congratulated on having been such devoted followers of one fam ily of Jerseys that have yet to be surpassed to any extent. Even though the blood lines of their herd are practically straight domestic, they have demonstrated that pro- ducton follows production and they have also maintained a standard of type that anyone would be proud of. Irene's Amelia, like many oth er great Jerseys on long time test, is in splendid physical condition and gives promise of adding more to her already famous record. SEED CORN SELECTION The season for selecting corn for seed is about here, says G. R. Hy- slop, chief ot the O. A. C. experi ment station farm crops. "The seed should be selected first for yield and early maturity second for forage quality of the stalk, and third for freedom from disease. "The eastern corn belt statea are now suffering from the selection of seed corn tending toward a dis eased type, and many growers have sacrificed maturity in their over- anxiety to get an extremely deep kernel. In selecting corn only the stalks that stand up well and are separ- J. Firkins ft Son, Nampa, Ida,; A. L. Wilson, Nampa, Ida.; Frank P. Busch, Johnson, Wash.; G. Ob borne Swales, Johnson, Ore.; C. F. Sargent, Scio, Ore.; Ash lane Farms, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Clifford Da vis, Twin Falls, Ida.; H. W. Turn er, Sunnyside, Wash.; J. L. Meier, Portland, Ore.; J. C. Kunnman, Ore gon City, Ore.; H. S. Curtis, Pal ouse, Wash.; Wesley Hawes, Gresh am, Ore.; R, next year's Beed, growers may sort out the ears for actual use in plant ing according to the score card, a copy of which may be had by Ap plication to the agricultural college at Corvallis. DAIRY UNIT AT UNION Establishment of a dairy unit at E. Cherrick, Barlow, the Eastern Oregon Experiment fcta- Ore.; C, K. Loe, Silverton, Ore.; T. Brown, Yankton, Ore.; Emil O. Loe, Silverton, Ore.; H. M. Sher wood, Portland, Ore.; L. C. Albes ft Sons, Springfield, Ore. ; Kenneth Hinshaw, Goldendale, Wash.; Ed win Olson, Husum, Wash.; Mason & Crossland, Hermiston, Ore.; Wm. Burdick, Sandy, Ore.; Hayes ft Barter, Grants Pass, Ore. IRENE'S AMELIA MAKES AN OTHER GREAT RECORD A milk record of 17,568 pounds for a cow that started test at ten years and three months of age is the figure set by Irene's Amelia, one of the famous descendants of tlon, Union, has been authorized by a board of regents. A herd will be purchased and suitable buildings erected. Sufficient funds are on hand in the treasury of the branch station. ' Action taken followed an Inspec tion of the Union branch station by a committee of the board of re gents, together with James T. Jar- dine, Oregon Agricultural station director. The committee was much impressed with tho possibilities of dairying in Eastern Oregon, How would you like to eat a cold lunche every day at school, when with a little cooperation on the part of all the parents, there might be something hot. Notice of School Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dlstriet No. 48 of Washington County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at High School, on the 12th day of November, 1921, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 20, and ending June 30, 1922, Is estimated In the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: Budget ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES PERSONAL SERVICE: Contingency: To protest one week's alary of tt&chers Extra janitor ssrvlse . I. Clerk Salary No. per year Total 1 12,000.00 12,000.00 1 1,040.00 1,080.00 1 1,350.00 1,350.00 I 1,100.00 0,000.00 I 990.00 4,910.00 ... 171.08 1 1,111.0 1,125.00 102.20 1 240.00 240.00 117,418.16 Total estimated receipts not including proposed tax 10,791,81 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax... $18,843.45 Dated this 18th day of October, 1021, Attest: E. E. SWENSON, District Clerk, R. W. COOK, Chairman Board of Directors. (The original estimates are a part of this budget and must accompany It both when printed and posted,) , Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet School District No. 48 This original estimate Is made In compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921 and shows In parallel columns the unit coBts of the several services, material and supplies for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the current year. ("Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year.) PER80NAL SERVICEi EXPENDITURES ExptnditurM for thm fiicl yi nest dn diBs the Ut achool vw Detailed ra pendituret forltptnditurai Budf at allow- Xb. fjiva v?T' Ql wfU Expandiutraa and budget alio wane for U montha of laat achool yesr Batlmated ax- uLZS iB dUil deU" of tff thrst" toula achool year ITEM 1. Superintendent 2. Principals year period fl.050.00 (1,060.00 (1,396.0 totala 4. Janitors 6. Clerk . . . 16,761.68 1,427.20 240.00 900.00 900.00 798.00 798.00 798.00 798.00 798.00 798.00 760.00 760.00 900.00 720.00 720.00 900.00 860.00 660.00 792.00 660.00 660.00 742.60 660.00 660.00 693.00 660.00 660.00 643.60 760.00 760.00 810.00 120.00 120.00 240.00 Total Personal Ser- Vices ' 817.418.86 89.324.00 19.324.00 17.118.00 86.681.41 8fi.2fll.20 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES; 1, Furniture (desks, etc.) 11,280.00 (4,000.00 (4,000.00 2. Supplies (chalk, etc.) 800.00 286.00 266.00 194,06 200.00 134.00 134.00 61.60 26.00 133.00 ' 133.00 Library bookB , 4. Flags 5. Playground equip ment 6. Janitor's supplies.. 7. Fuel 8. Light 9. Water 10, Postage and stationery 400.00 762.00 76.00 160.00 60.00 266.00 400.00 667.00 33.00 68.00 26.26 266.00 400.00 667.00 33.00 68.00 26.26 268.60 160.90 80.00 Total Material Suppliaa CONSTRUCTION! 13,712.00 (6,982.26 (6,982.26 (753,22 (1,272.68 (1,097.53 Total Construction ... (814,40 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS) Buildings and grounds (186.44 (361.09 Total Maintenance and Repairs ....,..,;, (186.44 (861.09 ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Hoaaa, streets, cfrtdaaa)! Total Assessments ... (7 INDEBTEDNESS) 1. Bonded, and Inter est thereon 2. Warrant, and In terest thereon .... 3. AH other indebted -. ness and Interest thereon (1,182.60 (691.25 (691.26 (1,182.60 2,000.00 146.50 146.50 291.00 Total Indebtedness . INSURANCE) (3,347.50 (736.76 (736.76 (1,473.60 (3,353.65 (3,862.75 Total Insurance .... MISCELLANEOUS) To pay on note. . . . Total Miscellaneous , EMERGENCY) Total Emeraency .... (367.00 (87.00 (87.00 (251,90 (266,90 (126.50 (1,600.00 500.00 (3,000.00 (666.67 (200.00 (666.67 (29.30 (197.89 (348.61 GRAND TOTAL (29,134,76 16,796.68 16,796.68 9,628.92 11,808.87 10,637.70 I, E. E. Swenson, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1920-1931 was prepared by me and that the expenditures and budge allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year aa shown above have been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof. E. E. SWENSON, District Clerk,
