TAGE SK
THE HBBIOSTOB HERAXP. HERMISTON, OKBGQ>?
plaint set out; and for the further
sum of *280.00 as and for attorney's
fees, and the fu rth er sum of *3 3 .(0
costs and disbursements, which said
decree and Judgment and order of
sale have been duly docketed and en­
rolled In the office of the Clerk of
The following pupils were neither
¡said Court, and In and by which said
tardy nor absent for the school month
Judgment, decree and order ot sale it
ending October 28, 1929:
was directed that the hereinafter des­
First grade— O ilb ert Dyer, Gale
cribed real property in U m atilla
Felhotise, David Hamm, Eugene M il­
ler, Earl Parsons, Bobby Smith, M ary- County, Oregon,
The Northwest Q uarter of the
belle Clarke. M ary Harris, Gertrude
Northwest
Q uarter of Section
Kasinger, Irene L ittle , Evelyn Page,
Twenty-six, In Township Four
Erm a Parsons.
North of Range Tw enty-nine, East
Second grade— Kenneth Reneel, A l­
of the W illam ette M eridian,
lan Clarke,, Frances Follett, Ruth
together w ith the tenements, heredi­
H u ff, Charles K nerr, Bobby L ittle .
B illy Nation, Carmen Newell, F ran ­ taments and appurtenances thereto
kie McKenzie, Ethel Paul, Marian belonging or in anywise appertain­
Pierce. Charles Pierson, Fay Roberts. ing, and also all of the estate, rig ht
Albert Stone, V irg in ia Todd, Glen and Interest of said defendants In
W arner, La Verne W illiam s, Robert and to the same, be sold by the Sher­
iff of U m atilla County, Oregon, to
Christian.
T hird grade— Levanda Bowman, satisfy said judgment and a ll costs.
T H E R E F O R E , I w ill, on the l ( t h
John Dunning, M orris H u ff, V irg in ­
ia Dyer, Alma L aird , Geraldine M u l­ day of November, 1929, at the hour
lins, Jesse Moore,
Ralph
Marble, of two o’clock In the afternoon of
Naomi Nunn, Robert
Nelson, Ivy said day, a t the fro n t door of the
Parsons, Gladys Pierson, Loris Root, courthouse In the C ity of Pendleton,
Zelma Sale, A lb ert Skovbo, Kenneth U m atilla County, Oregon, sell all the
rig ht, title and Interest which the
W illiam s.
Fourth grade— M ary Skovbo, M ar­ said defendants, or either of them had
tha Shaw, Ruth Shaw, Helen Ralph, on the 2nd day of February, 1922,
Bobby Prime, Ruth Pierson, Esther or «Ince then have acquired, or now
M cM ullin, Harold Laird, Anna Hen- have, In and to the following des­
riksen, B illy Hamm, Loretta Furrer, cribed premises situated in U m atilla
County, State of Oregon, to -w it:
Kenneth Christianson, Dan Biggs.
The Northwest Q uarter of the
F ifth
grade— Charles
Dehaven,
Northwest
Q uarter of
Section
Helen Dunning, V ivian Dyer. Bonnie
Twenty-elx, In Township Four
Jean Follett, Fran k Furrer,
Irene
North of Range Tw enty-nine, East
Kcnninge, Wesley Knauf, Dorothy
ot the W illam ette Meridian,
Knerr, Bertie L ittle , A rth u r Minor,
George Newell, Hugo Pankow, C lif­ together w ith the tenements, heredi
ford Roberts, I.a Velle Stephenson. taments and appurtenances thereto
belonging or In any wise appertain
Thelma Swarner, Aretha W illiam s.
Sixth grade— Beverly Allen, John Ing; and also all of the right, estate
Biggs, Jack Bennett, Golds Bowman, title and interest of said defendant!
Mary Burnham, Richard Cox, Hugh in and to the same; said lande to b<
Drlskell, Lola Hutchison, Alice Mc­ sold at public auction to the highest
Roberts, C. O. Marble, Paul Marble, bidder for cash In hand, the proceeds
WOMEN KITANO SEW MANY PUPILS HAVE
FOR RED CROSS RELIEF PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Volunteers Aid Through Motor
and Canteen Corps— Send
Gifts to Service Men.
Recalling the day« of the WcrM
War, many women atilt make pajamas
and other hospital garments, many
knit sweaters, and more than 2,500.
000 surgical dressings were rolled hy
volunteer workers (or the American
Red Cross Chapters all over the na
tton, In the year Just closed.
The hospital garments are given to
veterans and the surgical dressings go
to civilian or Veterans' Bureau hos­
pitals, or wherever needed.
Many
Chapters also maintain well stocked
closets of surgical dressings and gar­
ments, In order to be prepared should
a disaster strike their communities.
Volunteer workers make children's
clothing and layettes which are dis
trlbuted in time of major catas­
trophes. The Motor Corps ot Red
Cross women and the Canteen Serv
Ice, also first created during the World
War, still are maintained by many
Red Cross Chapters. Last -year the
various Motor Corps, some with am
hulances, answered about 30,000 calls,
and the Canteens served more than
30,000 persons. They were especially
active where floods or forest fires or
other catastrophes called tor feeding
refugees or firemen engaged In active
work fighting disaster.
Another activity of women volun­
teers Is that of filling Christmas bags
—small cretonne ditty bags—to send
to soldiers and sailors who are sta
tioned at posts or ports abroad. More
than 40,000 of these are sent each
year for distribution to the Americans
at Christmas time.
CHURCHMEN ASK SUPPORT
OF RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Leading churchmen of the na­
tion have Joined In asking public
support of the annual Roll Call of
the American Red Cross. Two dis­
tinguished leaders who have sent
messages to their congregations
• II over the country are quoted, as
follows:
" I plead for an extension of our
Red Cross membership until we
can call a roll of every adult Amer­
ican," stated the Most Reverend
Michael J. Curley. Archbishop of
Baltimore. "1 would like to see
the children listed In the organiza­
tion by their parents. I plend fur
It because of the spiritual reaction
1 visualise In our millions of con­
tributing members."
"As president of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
In America, I bespeak for the Roll
Call of the American Red Cross the
fullest cooperation of «11 the
churches In the constituency of the
Council," writes Francis J Mc­
Connell, president ot the Federal
Council. "1 cannot Imagine that
there Is any minister who will not
be grateful tor the opportunity to
call the attention ot Ills people to
the work ot the Red Cross and to
urge them to enroll in its member­
ship."
The American Red Cross expended
*9,(#9,027.24 In disaster relief work In
the United States and Its insular pus-
sessions and In eleven other countries
during the year ending June 30, 1929.
R E D C R O SS V O L U N T E E R S
P R IN T B O O K S F O R B L IN D
One of the most nppeallng services
that Is carried forward hy women vol­
unteers under the Amerienn Red Cross
ta that ot transcribing popular and
scientific books Into Braille for read­
ing by the blind. This work was
started at Evergreen hospital, where
blind veterans ot the World War were
•ant after the Armistice.
The Red Cross now has 1,158 volun­
teer Braille transcribers, and last year
they produced 442 titles In 1.849 vol­
umes, or 178,000 pages of Braille. The
majority ot the books go to the
Library ot Congress and public li­
braries throughout the country, al­
though some of the books go to
schools for the blind and. In a few
Instances, text bonks are transcribed
for some Individual scholar In order
to help him complete his course la
tome study.
The work Is supported from the Red
Cross Roll Call for members which
occurs each year from Armistice Day
to Thanksgiving Day.
A IR P L A N E S D R O P T O N „
O F F O O D D U R IN G F L O O D
Army, Navy and Alabama National
Onard airplanes delivered twenty five
tons of supplies furnished by the
American Red Croas to flood refugees*
who were completely cut off from any
other aid, during the serious Hood* In
four southeastern States early this
spring.
The three services made an average
of fifty flights a day. delivering medi­
cine, food, clothing and blanket*.
Most of the supplies were dropped
to the refugees who were Isolated on
hill tops and high ground, by the
flood water*.
Naval aviator* mad* a total ol I K
flights during the flood period, em­
bracing 18,000 miles.
Observation
planee alto reported by radio- wheib
marooned refugees could be located,
tqd t snagnlflceui program of co-op.
Clarence Myers, Arlene Nunn, Jack
Pace, Raymond Page, N ettle P a r -
'eons, Maxine Paul, Charlotte Ralph,
-Barabara Reid, June Richards, W in ­
ston Roberts, M arie Stephenson, W a l­
ter Seitz, Earl Watson.
Seventh grade— Alruda Beletskl,
Beverly Blelman, Dale Carson, Ruth
Davis, Chester Dyer, M argaret Earn-
' heart, Bruce Follett, Fred Hensel,
H a rry H y att,
Ruth Nunn Bethel
Olsen, Eddie Parsons, Floyd Pierce,
Kenneth Plagman, Neva
Richards.
George Sal", Charles Shaw, Sylvia
Shutter, M iriam Swarner, Edna Turn
blad, F aith Wilson.
Eighth grade-^-Gordon
Blessing.
Mdlvtn Follett, Lee Dyer, James Len­
hart, M ajion Olsen, Paul Clark, Eu-
' gene Pierce, Fran k
Prime,
Cecil
¡W arner. Dale W ells, Edith Clarke,
M argaret F ed w all, Vivian Kane, Jes-
slo Klages, Louise Minor, V irg ie Page.
Betty Ralph, Iris Shafer,
M arjorie
Shafer, Ennlce
W oughter,
Goldie
Shutter.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
hy virtue of an execution Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for U m atilla County, to me
directed and delivered upon a judg­
ment and decree and order of sale
rendered In said court on the 7th
day of October, 1929, In favor of the
Federal I-and Rank of Spokane, a
corporation, against James F. Lane;
Cora Lane, same person as Cora F.
laine; and the Stanfield National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora­
tion, and each of them. In the suit
therein pending wherein the said The
Federal Land Bank ot Spokane, a
corporation, la p la in tiff, and the said
Jnmes F. Lane and Frankie S. Lane.
Ills wife; Cora I^ine, same person as
Cora F. la n e , unm arried; Stanfield
National Farm Loan Association, a
corporation;
Northwestern
Trust
Company, a corporation; Northwest­
ern Trust Company, a corporation
Trustee; Inland
Irrig atio n Com­
pany,
Inc.,
a corporation; Carl
I I . Johnston;
and
IJoyd
R.
Smith as receiver of
the N orth­
western
Trust
Company« a cor­
poration, are defendant*, for th * sum
ot *108.00, together w ith Interest at
the rate ot * per cent per annum
since the 2nd day of August, 1128.
u n til paid; and the fu rth er aum of
*105.00, together w ith In te rM t at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum since
the 2nd day of February, 1929, u ntil
paid; and the fu rth er aum of *105.00
together w ith Interest at the ra t* of
8 per cent per annum slace the 2nd
day of August, 1921, u n til paid; and
the fu rth er sum or 93,731.03, to­
gether w ith Interest at the rate of (
per rent per annum lin e * the 2nd
day of August, 1929, u ntil paid; and
the fur her sum of *110.00, together
w ith Interest at th * ra t* of I per cent
per annum sinon th * >7th day of
A p ril. 1*2» u n til paid; and the fu r­
ther aum of *41.30, together w ith In ­
terest at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum since the 10th day of July,
1*29, u n til paid; and the fu rth er
sum of *17.00, together w ith Inter­
est at the rate of 8 per rent por an ­
num since the 10th day of A pril,
1939, u n til paid; lorn the aum of
*1 *0 .0 0 . stork as In p la in tiff* com-
of M ie to he applied la M tlafaetlon of
M id execution and *11 coats.
Dated this 11th day of October,
192».
TOM B. G U R D A N E,
Sheriff of U m atilla County, Oregon.
(7 -6 tc )
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice la hereby given th at by v ir­
tue of the authority of the C ity Char­
ter ot the City of Hermiston and the
direction of the C ity Council author­
izing and directing the Treasurer of
the City of Hermiston to collect the
unpaid rssesement levied upon the
land embraced In Improvement Dis­
tric t No. 10 for Improving Gladys
Avenue In M id City between the east
line of First street and the W est line
of Seventh street, levied and Improv­
ed under the provisions of Ordinance
No. 120 passed by the C ity Council
and approved by the M ayor on Aug­
ust 6. 1925.
I w ill on the l t t h day of November,
1929, at the hour of 10 o’clock In the
forenoon of M id day at the City
Council Chamber In the C ity of H er­
miston, Oregon, sell the following
described lots, pieces and parcel* of
land a t publlo auction to the high­
est bidder for cash In band, the pro­
ceeds from the M ie of each lot. piece
or parcel of land to be applied in ast-
it fact ion of the assessment upon M id
lot, piece or parcel of land w ith in ­
terest thereon from Sept. 11, 1»25, at
the rate of ( per cent per annum to ­
gether w ith a penalty of IS per ceat
of each of said assessments and all
costa.
Follow ing ta a description of each
cf said lots, pieces or parcels of land
w ith the number ot feet frontage,
name ef owner or reputed owner, and
the amount of said assessments.
O riginal town of Hermiston accord­
ing to plat filed November 23, 1904.
Lot Block
Name
Amount
.. »75.33
1 7 Julius Lund ------
.. 75.22
2 7 Julius Lund .......
.. 79.3*
1 9 H . R. Newport
_ 73.*0
2 » H . R. Newport ...
.. 71. (S
3 9
C. H . Skinner
«9.7«
4 9 C.
H. Skinner ______
( 9 .7 *
6 9 C.
H. Skinner ... .............
71 .(8
(
9 B. Mumma ........ ______
.
....... ..
7 3 .(0
7 9 E. Mumma .........
.............
79.3*
9 9 E. Mumma ..........
Sub-Dlvlsion of Lot B C ity of Her-
mlstoa.
Amount
Lot Block
Name
„ (1.70
10 W. W . Illaley
.. *1.70
10 W . W . Illaley ...
.. 58.82
10 O. E. Ryder ....
_ *8.82
10 O. E. Ryder....
... *1.70
10 Ed. Ganavaugh
... (1 .7 0
10 Ed. Ganavaugk
Newport addltloa to the C ity of
Hermiston according to p lat filed
March 21, 1905.
Amount
Name
Lot Block
.... 35.84
F. C. McKensle.
8
.... 33.28
F. C. McKenzie.
9
.... (0 .4 0
George Bancroft
14
.... 35.2*
Chas. G. B urk .
9
28 .(1
Chaa. G. B urk...
12
.... 88.(1
Chas. G. Burk...
13
.... 29.48
A^ L. Larson.....
14
.... 30.34
Sappers Inc. ...
15
.... (8.58
F. W . M iln er ...
1
.... 7 3 .(0
F. W . M iln er ...
2
....
6 .9 Í
Soren Jensen ...
8
.... 29.48
A. A. L ittle .....
3
..... 28.(1
A n n * Strohm ...
4
__ 21.00
C. B. Lomax ...
3
HAMM,
W.
C ity Treasurer
trlc t No. 11 for Im proving H u rlh u rt
avenue In M id C ity lying between
the property lins a t F irst Street and
the property line at Fourth Street,
levied and Improved under the pro­
visions of Ordinance No. 119 passed
by the C ity Council ana approved by
the Mayor on A p ril 1, 1925.
I w ill on the 18th day of November,
1929, a t the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of M id day at the City
Council Chamber In the C ity of H er­
miston, Oregon sell the following
described lots, pieces and parcels of
land a t public auction to the highest
bidder for cash In hand, the proceeds
from ths M ie of each lot, piece or
parcel of land to be applied In M tls-
factlon of the assessment upon M id
lot, piece or parcel of land w ith In ­
terest thereon from Sept. 11, 1926
at th * rate of ( per cent per annum
together w ith a penalty of 15 per
cent of each of said assessments and
a ll costa.
Follow ing Is a deaeiptlon of each
of said lots, pieces or parcels of land
w ith ths number of feet frontage
name of owner or reputed o w iA , and
the amount of M id assessments.
O riginal town of Hermiston accord­
ing to pint filed November 33, 1804.
Lot Block
Name
Amount
11 4 Elizabeth T . Adam« . 11.09
18 4 H. R. Newport ........... 34.14
13 4 R. H . Newport ______
34.1«
i l i l f 5 J. L. Hscmon ____ 18 .51
18 5 F. B. Sways* .„ .......... 25.31
20 6 J. L. Harm on _______
35.21
21 6 Ira H . M a rtin .............
24.48:
22 6 Ira H . M a rtin — ......... 34.8k
23 5 F. B. SwnyM ........... ..
34.9k
24 5 F. B. 8wayxe -----------
84.9k
E 16 ft.
15 8 J. L. Harmon .............
1.45
IS
( J. L. Harmon ........... .. 19.73
W . L. H A M M .
7-6tc
C ity Treasurer.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9
Notice le hereby given th a t the board of directors of Union High School
District No. 9 of U m atilla County, Oregon, w ill meet in the H ig h School
Auditorium In the school house In Hermiston, Oregon. In M id distret,
November 2», 1929, at 8 P. M. for the purpose of levying a tax Tor the
fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1929 and ending on June 30, 1930, at
which tim e the following estimate and budget may be discussed w ith
M id board.
The total amount of money needed by said Union H ig h School Dis­
tric t No. 9, for the fiscal year 1929 and 1930, 1* estimated In the»fol­
lowing budget.
BUDGET
Estimated Receipt»
7-5tc
1. Balance on hand as shown by annual report at
beginning of year........ .........................................
11. Total revenue receipts (Item s 2 to 10, Inclusive)
18. Total non-revenue receipts (item s 12 to 17, In ­
clu sive)) .......................................................
19. Total receipts (item s 11 and 1 8 ) .......................
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice la hereby given th at by v ir­
tue of the au th ority of thp City
Charter of the C ity ot Hermiston and
the direction of the C ity Council au
Estimated Expenditure»
thorizlng and dlreottng ths Treasurer
of the City of Hermiston to collect the I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
unpaid assessment* levied upon the
♦ 2 . C lerk .............................................................................
land embraced la Improvement Dis
❖ 3. Elections and publicity ................................
♦ 4 . Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, e tc .).........
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
• ?
( . Total Expense of General Control ..................
This original estimate shows in parallel columns the u n it cost of the several services, materials and sup­
plies for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for th * last one of M id
three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances and expenditures or six months of ths current year.
( “Six months of the current year” means six months of the last school year.)
See Sec. 238, 1927 School
.
'
'' I
'.Alesij*-1 ..«ml- i —
i H tf -fci
This blank Is not to be used In school districts of the th ird class.
! ► !.
I
EXPENDITURES
Expenditares fo r Ihra« f iM t l y « tw
next preceding the last
school yahr.
Expenditure» f_________
lowance for aix month» of
last school year.
1
1
~
Esfimated
Expenditure
for the ensuing
aahooi year.
Expenditure» j
in detail
i ru t
»
*
Detallad
d « - I
p a n d it« « for I
the last voor of
U m th ro a -y ro ij
detail
FUjaymr
Give
Giro
yearly to ts k
vaarty totola
Total Expense of General Control
INSTRUCTIONS— Supervision
t. Personal service:
2. Principals .........................................
2. Supplies, principals and super­
visors ..................................................
Total Expense of Supervision . . . .
INSTRUCTIONS—Teaching
1. personal service:
1. Teachers .......................... — — 1
2. Teachers .......
1
3. Teachers ....................................... 3
4. Teachers ....................................... 1
6. Teachers ..................................... 1
2. S u pp lies..................................- ...........
3. Textbooks (desk copies and In ­
digents) ........ .....................................
6. Other expense of teaching......... ..
Total Expense of Teaching
OPERATION OF PLANT
. . . .
1. Personal service:
1. Janitors and other employes.....
2. Janitor»' supplies .............................
3. Fuel ....... ...... ....................... .......... .....
4. Light and power .............................
5. W a t e r .......................... ............ ............
Total Expense of Operation . . . .
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repairs and replacement of fu r­
niture and equipment...................
Total Expense of Maintenance and
Repairs ............................. ....................
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. L ib rary:
1. Personal service (lib ra rian , etc.)
>. L ib rary books .............................—
8. Supplies, repairs, e t c ....................
3. Transportation of pupils:
1. Personal service .............. ..............
3. Supplies snd other expenses ......
3. Repairs and replacement ot
bosaea .......................—.......- .........
Total Expense Auxiliary Agencies.
FIXED CHARGES
4. New Furnitu re and equipment
Total Capital Outlay
DEBT SERVICE
.
3. Principal on warrants .............
6. Interest on warrants ------------
Total Debt Service
. . . .
EMERGENCY
Total Emergency
. . . .
GRAND TOTAL ' .• .
.
.
HT r T a
50.00
50.00
250.00
60.00
100.00
!
900.00
1740.00
50.00 *
900 00
260.00
1. Personal service:
,
2\ Principals <.................................... ..............................
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors..................
6. Total Expense, Supervision ................................
1740^00
150.00
1890.00
HI. INSTRUCTION— Teaching
1. Personal service:
Teachers, one .......................................... .... __..........
♦ 1 . Teachers, one ....„ ________ _________________
2. Teachers, three .......................................... ..............
3. Teachers, one ____ _________ ___________ _____
4. Teachers, one ......................................_ .....................
♦ 2 . Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ................................
4 3 . Textbooks (desk copies and In d ig e n t*).............
5. Other expense of teaching....... ............................
( . Total Expense of Teaching..................................
1630.00
1700.00
4050.00
(7 5 .0 0
406.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
86 (0 .0 0
1
1. Personal service:
♦ 1 . Janito r and other employes ....... ........ ...................
♦ 2 . Janitors’ supplies .......................................................
♦ 3 . Fuel ...............................................................................
4. L ig h t and power .................................. .... ................
5. W a te r ........................................ .................... _............
8. T otal Expense of Operation............. ...................
100.00
50.00
150.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
60.00
None
8*6.00
(0 0 .0 0
150.00
500.00
200.00
70.00
1620.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
4 1 . R epair and replacement of fu rn itu re and
equipment ..... ............................................................
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs.........
1800.00
400.00
400.00
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
160.00
1890.00
120.00
1020.00
137.50
1037.60
1630.00
1700.00
4050.00
(75 .0 0
405.00
100.00
7*5.00
800.00
2025.00
(75.00
202.50
125.00
785.00
800.00
2025.00
876.00
202.50
110.00
289.00
2089.00
1877.49
None
1530.00
1800.00
4050.00
1350.00
405.00
210.00
1. L ib ra ry :
1. Personal service (lib ra ria n , etc) ..... .................
4 2 . L ib ra ry books .............................................................
3. Supplies, repairs, etc. ...... ................................. .....
3. Transportation of pupils:
4 1. Personal service (drivers, e tc .)......................
4 2 . Supplies and other expenses ___________ .........
4 3 . Repairs and replacement of busses......................
5. Total Expense of A u x ilia ry Agencies....... .........
25.00
50.00
26.00
1800.00
109.00
100.00
1900.00
VH. FIXED CHARGES
3. Rent ............... ;. _________ _______ _____ _____
6. Total Fixed Charges .............................................
50.00
60.00
85 (0.00
4592.50
4677.50
None
9188.10
9145.00
1600.00
1500.00
VHI. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
4 4 . New fu rn itu re and equipment................................
7. T otal Capital Outlays ...........................................
450.00
450.00
IX. DEBT SERVICE
(0 .0 0
150.00
500.00
20.00
70.00
1520.00
252.00
45.30
240.50
98.05
30.15
8 8 (0 0
300.00
100.00
250.00
90.00
30.00
770.00
100.00
None
None
100.90
Non*
None
2. Principal on w arrants ..............................................
5. Interest on w arrants .......................................... .....
9. " T otal Debt Service ............................... ...... ...........
520.00
90.55
472.00
1 (9 .0 0
4 (8 5
1298.40
• ~
None
25.00
50.00
25.00
1(0 0 .0 0
100.00
100.00
1900.00
W " ;
' *
1............. _. ..... .......................................... ...........................
1*38.30
f •«*'
¡ • ’ ” J 1'
u k
i • A * hs V » . ' ‘ » i '
’
H ob «
None
* ¿4. '
. -K -
None
>28.84
1000.00
1898.00
988.84
000.00
1(9 5 .0 0
3167.1«
None
1485.90
1485.00
1485.00
None
• ’* .
' 1
•«
747.50
747.50
w
750.00
750.00
200.00
200.00
103.10
103.19
76.00
76.99
3630.00
980.00
4480.00
1937.50
1137.50
1937.50
1837.59
399.00
80700.00
None
None
«
9786.44
None
None
2979.00
990.00
V
3930.00
X. EMERGENCY
None
1500.00
1(0 0 .0 0
8. Rent ....... ...................... - ................
Total Fixed Charges
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
100.00
100.00
None
None
IV. ..OPERATION OF PLANT
GENERAL CONTROL
l . Personal service:
2. Clerk .................................................. 3
3. Elections snd publicity ...............
( . Legal service (clerk'a bond au-
d it, etc.) ............................................
1 (0 .0 0
None
IL INSTRUCTION— Supervision
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 0 . 9
la w s.
*
493.99
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
(sums of Items I - t , TI-8, I I I - 4, 1V-S, V-4
V I-5 , V II-5 , V III- 7 , 1X -9 , X -3 ) ............ ........................
30700.00
4Item s marked w ith an asterisk ( 4 ) are those moat commonly used by
school districts of the th ird class.
S u m m irj of Estimated Expenditures
F o r school year from June 30, 1839, to June 89, 1930.
Personal service, sum of (1-1) ( I I - l ) (H I- 1 )
( I V - 1 ) ( V I. 1-1. 8-1, 3-1, 4 -1 ) ---------- --------- 19486.00
Supplies, sum of (1-3 ) (H -2 ) ( I I I - 2 ) (1 V -3 )
( V I- l- S , 3-2, 3-3. 4 -3 ) ( V m - 4 ) ---------------------
675.99
Maintenance and repairs, sum 'of ( V - l , 2. 8 . ) -------- ~.
409.99
Debt service, sum of ( IX - 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 4, 7, 8 ) -------- --
3989.99
Miscellaneous sum of (1-3, 4, 5 ) (D -S . 4, 5 )
( m - > j 4. 5 ) (IV -3 , 4. 5. 5. 7 ) (V H -1 , 8, 8, 4 )
( V m - 5 , 5 ) ------------------------------------------------------
3170.00
Emergency ( X - l , 1 ) ------------------—---------------- ------------
899.99
T o t a l ---------------- ------ ----------------- ----------------------------
39799.99
Recapitulation
Total estimated expenses for the year........................
Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax
Balance, amount to be raised hy district tax-------
Indebtedness
391.53
18188.81
Brownaon. do hereby e e r ily th at tho above estimate of expendlturoa for the y M r 1919-1930 was
prepared by me and th at the expenditures and budget aHowaueo for tlx mouths of the ewrrout year and the
expenditure* for the three fiscal year next preceding ths current year a shows above have been compiled
from the record. I . my charge a .d a r, true
correct copte. thereof
*
pR 0W N 9O N
CHrit.
300.00
1. Am ount of bonded Indebtedaeas (Include all
w arrants Issued hy vote of electors).
8. Am ount of w arran t indebtedaeas on w arrants
Issued and endorsed "not paid for lack of
funds'*
80709.09
Non*