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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
PAGE SIX " SYNOPSIS! The "luxury hui- f and Barbara can never be luippy " while lie Is dependent on her man-A-y, muhca a decisive move. Hen ,v derson leaves their home for n ..visit In Boston, hoping the strained rcla Hons between Ua rba ra a nd ' Hay will reach ft crisis in his ab piic. ThAt night Itay' announces H 1 ttli decision to Barbara. Ho has t, left his job in her uncle's ofllce, Is determined to win his Independ- once 'as a composer of Jazz, and until he has mnde good, will leave . his wife.' Barbara's despair turns ; c rage a few moments later, ' $ Yfhtin from ltuy'B den come the , , walling notes of Ms saxophone, ; 'playing ft poignant tune of his own : 'mm ponltlnn, "T lions U 'levin ll'Leuvln' Blues." INI II U IUVUIIS I MJ, L-unvintcu in r Chapter 24 THE LAND OF JAZZ pHE walling of Ray's saxophone echoed la Barbara's ears as she picked up.tbe telephone re ceiver. '. VMrs. Ray Lowther there? Doston calling!" .. Henderson, ot course. Could she be bothered speaking to him? As she hesitated, fatally clearly sbe heard again the notes ot the saxo phone, i - Her eyes were thunder dark, lit by a sudden flash ot fury, i "Mrs. ' Ray Lowther Is speak ing,.." A" moment's silence and then Henderson's voice. - A saxophonist again in Brosdway's ""Barbara, dear. I'm rotlouly mis erable away from you. What do you say to my coming back to New YoTk?" A pause, then In a rush: 'Yob, coma, Hondy, I want you. Blie ' dropped tho r o c o I V o r. Straightening herself she listened mocbstnically. It soemou the sound of jaxs completely filled the room. Suddenly she felt that she must get away from It. She ran breath Isssly out ot the apartment and a moment later she found horselt In' the wldo entrance hn'l demand lag a taxi. Tho portor whistled for nttnd when It arrived Bhe garo tlta "driver Cora Treiitou-Joues' addross. . The 'cub rattled on down the avenue' while outside the wind bowled. Sbo had passed almost Into a statu ot coma when suddenly she leaned forward, tear In her oyes. For sho had fancied she had heard faintly the wall ot a snxophon. Ruy took off his mask and wiped his torohead. It was a golden mask, designed especially for tho Ooldeit Symphony Klglit, the band of the Golden Dollar club, latest and smartest of New York's night clubs.' "These things are hot," he grum bled. "If we didn't coma out here every now and then for a breath ing space, I'd suffocate." i "You're right there," said Bill Fpster, looking unusually plump In an evening suit ot mot.il cloth with purple satin facings, "but you've got to admit this crazy stunt has bsen a. success, rigging us up In these golden tuxedos with masks tn hide our fatal beauty from tho public gaie. lCvcry one's crnty to learn who no nre, whereas, If there wero no mystery about us, not a suul would cure." "Hoy, you've said It," the sousa phonlsl, a large, portly man, broke In, "there are the craziest stories circulating. I heard, tho other night. I hat we wcro all sons of prominent society folks million aires nioilly and Unit wo Ivors masks to ssve o!d family names from eternal dlsxrnce!" They laughed at that, as they sat In a little anteroom during an In terval. "Mow long do you think we'll b able to keep It up?" asked tho vio linist. ' "Can't nay," said Drums. "Per sonally. I don't cure htiw long tlit-y kcep.lt up. Suits me fine." "'Uinn here." muttered Itay un it- V "irrqlli. ASHLAND LEGION WILL BE CONERENCE HOST A8IILAND, Ore.. Oaf. ' tfl. (Special) Acting as Jioat to the American Ieglon of southern Ore-j Bon cities. Ashland Post No. 14 posts of Medford. lAkrvlew, Klam ath Kulln. Ker by and Uranta Pn for a district conference on Nov pmher 4, In Accordance with n notification nent to J. A. Mcflec, oomninnder of tho local pont, by Curl -It. Moaor,' dcparimcnl odju i As a mattor of fact one of the chief inducements lochia , taking this particular job had lain In the fact that they were to be masked. A fashionable club was bound to be frequented by Barbara's set; It was likely that Barbara herself might drop In occasionally and be pre ferred to remain incognito. Three months now ' since tho night he had told Barbara ot his determination to leave her three months since ho had last set oyes upon her. A hundred times had he been on tho point ot phoning her; a hundred times had be passed by ber home fearful, yet eager, tbat she might suddenly ap pear. Those were days when be felt desperately lonely for her when he doubted whether any recogni tion was worth the risk he was taking in sacrificing her love. But there were compensations. Standing with the boys on the platform. Bill Foster would lean across and whisper, "Come on, Ray, lead us In one ol your own, we'll follow you." 1 1 And when, at tho end, th dancers would applaud, often up roariously for Kuy's tunes were- sure-fire Jazz he'would ho repaid by that thrill which comes from acclaimed recognition of something you havo created. latest and most glamorous night club. Itay had been sharing Dill Foster's apartment since the break with Unrbara. Now Bill arose from tbo lounge, throw his clgaret on tho llooi. "Cumo on, fellows, we'd best bo get ting back." HIM led the way and as they trooped back onto the stage they made a truly extraordinary and Im posing sight Their metal evenlug suits glittered like beaten gold under the brilliant electrlo lights; their golden masks wero comic anil blrarro, and their music was guar nntccd to make a paralysed man got up and wlgglo! Small wonder the Uoldcn Dollar was packed from theater closing time till dawn. ' ' As for tho club Itself, It was one gasp ot wondorinent. Vivid golden trimmings were sot against a back ground of rich royal puritlc: thou sands ot golden dollars woro plas tered everywhere, on tho celling, on the walls, on tho backs of chairs. Ot con r so there was a cabaret performance, , twice uightly, the artists being the foremost stars of the day. Itay did not usually pay much attention to tho partorraors but he noticed one particular girl, who for the past weok had brought down the blirgest hand, was curiously striking. Tall and willowy, ber fea tures were set In a lovely oval (aco; her hair was magnificent, like that of a thoroughbred, falling In (lurk clouds on either side of her fuce and caught up lu a Iiiiro knot behind. Her Biipplcncss, length of limb and rounded sllninoss would have fascinated tho heart of fc sculptor. Ray found her an unite ulahie pleneiire. That Is, from afar. It had nevor occurrec to him to cultlvnto her acquaintance, al though tho other fellows ware top pling ovor each other to meet her botoia she had been on the bill a day. Hut he remained strangely uloot. Therefore, he was not a little surprised when, early ono morning, sho approached him. "Mr. I.owthur," sho smiled wlih engaging charm, "would you think me forward If I naked you to linv supper with me?" "Not nt nil, I'd bs delighted." liny replied. "1 want to talk with you and thought r.e might have a bite gether somewhere. That Is. Ir you haven't a date or a wlte waiting tor you." r C"o;.ily."i. Hiil l'rr,w Ray fin;t n h.ppy curprlce. Con t'n" the iTrtr' MrtntiV taut. Auxiliary orKanlrntlons have been invited. And the Kcnerul pub lic in nlw uiKed to ntttnd tlir ses l"Iol1. Glenn Hlmpon. Guy Applewhite, and Hubert Ibntby mndo a trip to Grants Pans on Tuesday to transact bunlnens in ritnnectlon with the ,eiilin conferenco. . SAMS VALLEY FAMILY MOVE INTO NEW HOME SAMS VAI.I.KV. Ore., Oct. 26. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Unit nre moving their household be loiiKlniin to their nun home which has been remodeled with it notice able Improvement. ' MEDFO.IM) MXJL ) CALENDAR HOLDER PROVIDES CLUE JO LONGIOSTJRUNK HA MS VALLKV, Qre., Oct. 20. (Hpcclnl.) The trunk which Mrs. Chun. IlulchiHon hat had bo much trouble In tracing up baa JuHt bocn recovered, with un intere.s(lns story of the railway company's tracing H up. , . . : , : . Mr. HutehlBon left about nix woeka ao to visit relatlvrm In Wy oming, checking two trunltH for hci destination. After hut one trunk had arrived sho commenced an In vestigation rojsardlnic tho second trunk, which contained mont of her clothing, and reported hack to the Cold Jlill agent. , The matter has been under the attention of railroad officials and Mr. and Mrs, Hutchison since thai timo until Wednesday when Mr. Hutchison was notified that one of his neigh ho i'H had in her posses- sion his wife's trunk. Details revealed that tho trunk, minus its tnjf, left Killing), Mont., to the "on hand" office at San Francisco, where it was opened, with no clue, to Its ownership other than a calendar holder with the address of the neighbor lady. When this lady received the trunk and opened It for investigation, the cal endar holder was the only clue found. She remembered to whom she had given the calendar, and notified her friend, who also re membered having giver the holder to Mrs. Hutchison. Mr. Hutchison w:s notified and quickly 'identified his wife's clothes and notified her in Wyoming that her clothes were fit homr?. M HILL OCT 30TH OOI.l) lllf.t' Oro., ()('t. 2(i. (HiK-iliil) The Jti-heknh rtlstrlrt f'onventlon will 'ho ht'lil nt the I. O. O. P. hull In Cold Tf 111 WpcliirKdny, October 30, with Amy tiit'itt Hehckuh lodt-e as hciHts. Twenty-Bix duya ,'wero required for tho trip of the find, slimmer to i-roKH the Aliunde. "' "" ' - - 1 '. (IHNHnAI, CONTItOI.- (i) superintendent $4,r,o.nn $2,n7r,.oo fa, nun. on f.a.nn.nn ff.i.r.r.d.nn - - (Z) Clerk . 1 .00o.no 475:00 '. . 460.00 ' 4T.0.O0 HI 0.00 Jt,i ji.l- (3) HtenoRi-iiphnrH, etc z.iioo.oo l.z.Ti.nn " ' 1, nan. mi 1,!il.tiO - 2,077.01 . , (4J (;onipulHory education, cenaua lliio.no 400.00 400.00 Mii.ilo (isi.811 (IS) (itlu-r sei'vicn , 2. HuppiiPR i,r,r.ii.on mm. mi ' 7Tf,ion 7iii.7R 1.542.35 3. Klectlons ntiil publicity 22.1.(111 76.00 5(1.00 Ml. 07 222. 45 4. l.cpail service (clerk's bonil. etc.) 225.(10 Kill. (Ill IDil.nO MS.r.n 492.94 6. Other expeiiKH Keueral control xoo.wo 1110. (ill 425.11(1 ."1S3.38 084. K7 Tntnl Kxppnse of Cenernl Control $12.0511.011 ST.. Ton. nil s;,.5il(I.IIO C!..l'.l 1.711 (10.072.05 $3.14(i.fl8 tG.C70.X7 INSTRUCTION Klippivlslon. " . 1. 1'cl'Hntlnl snrvlce: (i) siiiiervisiirs ts, nnn.no ffa.r.sn.nn ' '?2,7no.(in t'i.Br.s.73 ' ' Vi.fl5i.fl3 ' "' "' (2 I'lincipniH in. (inn. sn ii,ii5.iin-' ".(i.nno.nn (i.tis.sn la.dM.os ' (3) Stenographers, anil n't Iter help 1,1511. ml 60il.no, 56(1.01) 5BK.75 .' (17(1.26 2. Slltipllps. lirlilclpnlH anil supervisors 775.00 455. Ill) 4IIU.U0 3S7.H0 1,024. 59 . ' 3. Other expense of supervision Total l;xpen.o of Supervision 24,(I3I,X5 1 1.1 II6.III) (III. Kill. III! S!I.!I23.71 Jl!l.(!til!.7!) J18.424.I3 J14. 1B5.B7 1 N ST R 1 T( 'Tl O N -Ten ch I IIB 1. I'pi'siiiiuI service: ' (I) Teachers ; $152.0110.00 )73.042 50 Snft.2S0.nn S6S.454.47 $124.10a.2S - 2. Supplies 1. ; x.nnn.iin 5.51111.(111 - 4, inn. nil 3.S65.HS (1,031.33 ' '' '' '' 3. Texjliooks (ilenk mid IhiIIkpiiIh) 75(1.1111 276.IH1 375. (Ill 214.23 " 372.75 4. Olbel- expense of leiichinu 3. Odd. 00 150.00 1, llSll.UO 1,4311.85 2,004.71 Tntllt Kxpense of Teaching 1 03,760.00 $7S, 11(17. 60 7 1 , .1115.00 $73.1101.23 $133,2(15.07 $114,11)3.73 . $93,823.16 Ol'KRATIO.N OF 1'LANT " 1. l'ersonal service: (I) .lilllitors mill other employes $11,700.00 $5,050.00 . $3,060.00 $5.0S4.24 $10,071.64 ' 2. Supplies 1.000.00 726.00 6511. (Ill 7IS.97 1.420.05 ! ' ' ' - 3- b'uel 1. 3.SIIO.00' 2.46li:nil '2.000.OO 1.X07.U6 4.619.11 1 4. I.lcht anil pnwei- 2. 601). on l.n50.ini 1,050.00 1,200.19 2,157.63 6.' Water , 930.1111 40S.OII 526.00 4liS.(l(l 930.00 0. Other expense of operation (Tel. etc.).... S3n.(Ki 202.60 Oun.oo 3SS.14 6S6.63 Total KxpeuHC of Operation MAINTHNANCH AND HKI'AlltH 1. Repair fttrnillire anil eiiulpmelit $3,800 00 i. Repair of bllllilliiKS ami Kioumls 6,700.1)0 3. Other expense of main ten unco .:. Total Kxpense of Maintenance AITX 1 1,1 A It Y AO UNCI KM 1. Library: (1) I'pi'siiihiI service, librarians .. (2) Library bonks (3) Supplies, repairs, etc 2. Health service: (1) Personal service, nurse, etc, ( 2 ) Supplies.' etc. .. 3. Transportation of pupils: (1) I'ersonal servlco (2) Supplies, etc (31 Repair, etc., of Imsses 4. Oilier auxiliary imoncicH Total Kxpense of Auxiliary ixi:n ciiAHOKs 1. Insurance 2. Tensions 3. Rent , 4. tuber fixed chni'Kcs Totnl Kxpense Klxed Champa CAPITAL Ol'TLAYS 1. New sties u. 2. New bullillims .1. Alteration of IIIiIks., (not repairs)., 4. New furniture unit equipment fi. Assessments nml betterments (1. Other fiipltnl outlays Total Capital Outlays DKP.T'SKRVICH 1. Principal on bonds 2. Principal on warrants 3. Principal on other Indebtedness 4. Interest on liomls R. Interest on warrants .... 0. Interest tin other Itnlebteiluess 7. Translcrs In htlikltiK ruml . 8. other debt service , Tolpl l)-ht Sorvtcn :,.,.,.,. ,.,- 30. 300. ni) tX347.60' "tTtU)T.n0'' $16. 9.1S. 62 $20,169.30 $39,616.74 $77,161.49 i:mi.:ikii:ncy : $;.noo.oi) $s!S.oo tl RANI") TQTA1 IJDO.liT.m $131,256.50 $133 8)15 00 4 1 38. 738. 4.", J253.T26.99 $238,611.64 t22l.9T2.tt Pnld by County Treasurer lllcluiles $28,941.76 paid by I. Rebecca Jensen, do hereby certify that the nlsve climate of the i'xpciilitiirt-s nml limine! altonniue fur six months of the current the current year as shown ubuvti have been compile! front the records ' "' ' ' ' ' ; " TltTB.UNTC. MICDPOttP. PRINCESS MARY. v .!. .: ':: '-. Associated Pre photo, Princess Mary Vlecountcna Lascelles, daughter of the King Jind Queen of Enol.ind, In one of dor most recent portraits with her two tons, George (left) and Uerald. '' roUR-HCLUBSAT ! BELLViEW SCHOOL t 5 liEIJ.VIKW, nrr., ort. .1(1. (Spwtirl)' About Mt'Vi-niy-f iv- ai-ti-nrioil tho llcllview I. T. A. lust wei-k to enjoy ii program. ' Mr. Croft of Ashland, hrntiKht out Vi ti'n-piecn orchestra ami Al i H m Mlliilo Alack, county ili-monHtnilioii UKi'nt, kiivo an Intot'iiHliiiK talk on 4 -H - club work. , MIhm Mack orgiinlKrd five 4 -IT club's at llellviow Hchool on .Mon day morning. The C'nnip Cookery club is com posod of fifteen boys, with All's. MnKinilt-y ns lender. A handiwork club, cXinpnseil of nine of thoj youilBcr ' kii if "as ciionen ,mji mil Jleeiler ns lender. Tlip Hewing and pooUInt- clnhn nltlRINAr, KKHMATI! AXI) ACCOI'NTIN'fi KIIKKT S( HOOI, IHSTItJCT . -10 -. It!i.lc.i-( All.watire in .liflnll l.tr Kli .NtxnllH i.f Srli.H.1 Y.ar I!l2!l-:in . IMIir-llnl FlM-IHliltIM for ni:(n-:ii ...7....:.., 21.4110.01) $1,250.00 3.0110.00 & Repairs $10.500. 00 $4,250.00 $3,300.00 2,6110.0(1 I70.no 2,0011.00 400.00 ' $1,6811.00 750.111) 60.1111 1.016.011 .' 50.(1(1 Agencies.... $8,370.00 $3,475.00 $800.00 ' l,6(io.no $2,300 no $550.00 037.60 $(127.60 $5.(100.110 6. sun. an 4,linli.li() 501). ill) !, on il. no 576.111) 500.110 $16,300.00 $3,702.60 $8,000.00 $4,600.00 9.61111.110 7, nini. mi 1, .tun no 1 ,600. 11 0 9,0110.011 3. 0n11.no 4.3.'5.nn t' 50 III) KT2.Sn direct. , County Treasurer direct. ORKfiON, .SATURDAY, AND HER SONS $' are organised . but leaders have not yet been chosen. . The Hucholor Sewing club will be lead by Ati.ss Lola Talbot. ?alph Halbert and son Elmer, left fur southern California Thurs day morning. They expect to find work in the fruit there. Mrs. Wnile W'allis, .Mrs. I,. D. Ateservey, Airs. Itoy Talbot, Airs. Alahlc Alerryman, AIIkm Aland For han r,nd Airs. Alark True were en tertained . nt tile home- of Airs. Archie Klncald on. Thiir.sday aft ernoon. "' ROGUE RIVER MAN HAS ' TROUBLESOME INJURY nOCilTK KIVKR, pfe.i Oct; '26. (Special) Frank McCarvcl, who. Riiffi'red n brokert leg some time a.o, has been havins considerable trouble with the Injured member. At last reports it had to he re broken and was threatened with f?:inKrene, Hxlifiuliliirisi .Id IM.ll (or Six .loiillii ir Srlluil Vr:.r laiiS-''!! ItiHlit.t Allnnatim in lii.mil a.r Ui Moulin nf Srhn,.r V:ir 1!I2H-2!I W I $10,375,011 $10,380.00 $20,697.50 $3,000.00 3,000.00 $1,830.11 3.233.44 1.90 $5,071.45 $3,207.82 0,001.10 ' 7.81 $9,270.82 $6.0(10 00 $1,620.00 $1,662.33 $2,982.10 1,1110.00 1,225.14 1.47S. 92 50.(111 84.78 275.65 1.0.10.00 200.011 991. on 196.90 1,949.56 007.04 $3,900.(10 $ 1,049.51 $7,293.76 $800.00 "Tsiuio $765.03 " 016.00 $1,410.0.1 $854.68 "i, 265.00 ' . $1,650. Off $2.1 $925.00 $l.8."4!.60 $21,006.68 62uoii ' ' 6.496.76 " 4.392.52 4.01111.011 2. Sill. 97 5,166.66 ' 1. mm. on 2,143.02 , 671.35 I, linn. on $7,650.00 $12.3S4.95 $31.2:0.11 $4,500.00 $4. 500. 00 . $9,000.00 5. son. no 5.703.25 - 4.126.00 4.IS4.2S S.S.ln.OO (uin.no ' tr,5. ; l.253.sn 960.00 ; . 929.1)0 700.00 6.26 expenditures for the vear 1930-19.11 was prepared by me nml that vear unit the expenditures for the three fisesl veam next preceding In ny charite ami are true nml correct topics Ihcrcof. . JlEBKCCA''JBNSrKXri)Wt:lct-CIrk.7'"."" OCTOBER ' 20, -1929. SHEEP AND GRAIN IN SAMS VALLEY ! t I I M KA'MS VAl-IiKyOreU o,ot.te6.' (Special.) A." lamh buyer was 'here Monday and bought all salable lambs In our district. Grain and hy b u y e r s from Grants. Pass have been doinfc con-r siderable buying in this section lately. . i ' ; . Sunday visitors with Mrs. Walter Seott and family were Mrs. Etta Htevennon and daughter. Miss Juno Earhart of Medford. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson of Portland, who are visiting in the valloy with headquarters at Medford. Mrs. .Scott is slowly recoverins from a serious illness. ' A baby boy was born October. S to Mr. and Mrs. It., HV Kogerot the Sacred Heart hospital. , Tho Indies' club met Thursday with Mrs. E. A. Wljhite at Eaple Point, where they enjoyed the usual pood time with this fine old lady. The next meeting will be hold with Mrs. Max HchulK as hostess. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. -Dodge, an,d children, of .Medford visited Sup day with the O. T. M'ilson family. OOL! ' HllJti (ro., s Oi-4.- 86, (Rliteeihl) Thn fieui ori llRht' -Kit1 nateil on the- hltih point north ot (iojil Jllll iH now in operation. Atui'ti .woi-k was neceasary to in stall lhe-)iisht.,. Tlie, niminlivlnslde lia,dto be cleared so a a to:.get.the beacon-to the high, point, , .... , Alany repoitH-, htivo been re ceived ns , to the iwwer of . the HrM. . It is ea.illy seen from Cert-, tral Point nnd can be seen fairly well from Medford. Several resi dents have stated thnt it can be seen - clearly . from Ornnts l'nss and even the other side. The beacon. -Is supposed to ' he visible nt a .fin-mile range from Tolal Fvpenilf- ItllMI' fW KriHH.1 Yor III2U-'J7 T.llMl KxlM-IHll- lir.r, tnr SHhiI Viur KI25-2S .:t F.iM-i,li. res In IMtall r Krli.K.I Yrar 1II27-2S $19,420.68 $13,036.85 $7,986.13 $7,300.07 $5,661.03 $2,990.06 19.63 $2,420.72 $3,797.02 $22,830.60 $I3.027. 7S 665.60 SEEN MA YWHLES this seems easily, the air and possible tare A,r- ana -",B- On foggy evenings the beacon and sir. and .Mis. Tom Kronholm. throw a flare" for miles through! j. -vy." Bryan is working at the the mist. ' Sylvanlte mine. A number of local residents j JlM jfiuie Walker Is working have, visited the light at the hiBh n tlie phone office this week. point north of this city. j 'Tom Vernon Is ; working GOLD HILL I GOLD HILL. Ore.t. Oct. 26. ,1 m Mnp. row are visiting' at the" home of j hta son, Frank Morrow. Ainonir the visitors from this 1 XOTICK OP SC'HOOTi ELKCTIOX TO INCRKASK TAX MOItK THAN LIV Ul.-l. ,-t.-vn Sl'l.-!. THAT il.- Til I." Pit .'.VIOI7K YlAlt. ' , ' Notice is hereby given to the of Jackson tkiunty. State of Oregon, thnt nn election will no nem m sold District at Junior High School on the 4th day of November. 1929.' frorh 2:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. o'clock, to vote on the question of increasing the amount of the tax levy in said District for the .year. 1929 , by more than six per cent ver the immediately preceding. ' It is necessnrv to raise this additional amount by special levy for,. the following reasons: 1. Payment on present district indebtedness. 1 2. Payment on cost in adding new rooms to high school last year. 3. To take euro ot Increased running expenses ns a result of tho ffrnwlh of tho svstem. Dated this 1 1 til day of October, 1929. " Attest: . REBECCA JENSEN, District Clerk. , H. V. SCHEKFEL, chulrman Board of Directors. -..! .. NOTIC'K OF SCHOOIj METCTIXG NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District. No. 49, of Jackson County, Stale of Oregon, that a SCHOOL, MEETING of said district wilt bo held ut Juiikir High School Building, on the 4th dny of November, 1929, from.45lil to 7:00 o'clock In tho afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinaftpr set out with the levying board, und to vote on the proposition of levying 0. special', district lax. " ' ' 4 The total amount of money needed by the said school uistrict ; during tho fiscal year beginning on June 16, 1930, and ending June 15. 1931, is estimated In the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elemen tary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district. ' Wlien tlie budget nicotine Is liebl hi rnnnn-tion with the' annual school inciting;,, the following- provision ttf MM-tlon 232, KcImhiI Ijiuk i2H, sliuulil Iw olis.T-i.tl: "I'util lh ballots arc ciniiiKtl at Ion st one hour a Tier the tiiin- set for tlm inecting in district .if the mh-oimI and lliitil cIunscs, uny legal voter of the (list riot shall lie entitled to von umhi any nialu-rs befort the inecthig." 'liriJIJRT KstlniaKtl Itfiits ' ' . "t ., 1: Balance on hand nt beginning of school year (third Mon- . day in Juhe) 'for which this budget fs made.:...,.:.';..'. :.:.'.:$ '' ' ' ' t. Fronr county school fund !.: ; 29,500.00 3. From state school fund ' 6.000.0(1 4. From elementary school fund 1 8,000.00 ' 5 For vocational education (state and federal funds) . 294.00 6. From tuition for pupils below high school ' 3,900. 00-.. 7. From county high school tuition fund fur tuition and transportation : .....'. 11,200.00 8. Interest on deposits and sinking fund 250.00 9. Receipts from all other sourcep, 2,796.00 10. Totul estimated receipts (items 1 to 9, Inc.) $ 71,000.00 KKTI.MATKD KX PKN IHTt'lti'S I. GKXKKAL COXTROL ; 1. Personnl service:' (1) Superintendent, , ,....v...., ..$ 4,750.00 (2) .Clerk '................. 1,000.00 (3) Stenographers Und other office assistants 2,000.00 (4) Compulsory education and census 900.00 2. Supplies 1,5511.00 3. Elections nml publicity : 226.00 4. Legal service (clerk'R hnnd, audit, etc.) 225.00 6. other expense of general control: ' ' ( I ) Telephone, etc. '. ;..'..... 800.00 ' 6. Totnl Expense of General Control $ 12,050.01)' II. IXSTIttCTIOX Supervision 1. Personal service: ' .-s (I) Supervisors , $ 8, 500.00 , (2) Principals 13,000.86, (3) Stenographers apd other office n'sKistnnts .. ; '.'.:.l. '" 1,150.'00 . 2. Supplies, principals and supervisors 775.00 3. Totnl Expense, Supervision ; '.. : $ 24,031.85 III. IXSTIttCTIOX Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers $152,000.00 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 8,000.00 3. Textbooks (desk copies and Indigents) 750.00 ; 4. Other expenses of teaching .....: 8,000.00 5. Total expense of teaching ...$103,780.60 IV. OI'KRATIOX OF I'LAXT : lr Pei'sohal service: ' ' ' ' (1) Janitors nnd otlier employes $ 11,700.00 2. Janitors' supplies 1,600.00 13. Fuel , 3.800.00 4. Light nnd power'; : 2,600.00 : 5. Water .... ;.. , 936.00 6. other expense of operation 830.00 i ?. Totnl Expense of Operation - ! $ 21,466 00 V. MAIXTKNAXCE & REPAIRS 1. Repair and replacement of furniture nnd equipment $ 3,800.00 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 6,700,00 : 3. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 10, 506.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: " (1) Personal servlco (librarian, etc.) $ 3. 300. 00 (2) Library books 2,600.00 (3) Supplies, repairs, etc. v 170.00 2. Health servlco: (1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) 2,000.00 (2) Supplies and other expenses . 400. 00 3. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 8 370 00 - VII. FIXED CHARGES ' ' 1. Insurance' $ 8O0.00 12. Rent :....'.'..:..... 1,600.00' ' 3- Totul Fixed Chnrges ,.;.'. $ 800 0(f VIII. CAPITAL Ol'TLAYS ' 1, Alteration of bulldipgs (not repairs) ;..$ 5,000.00 2. New furniture and equipment .'. 5,800.00 ' 3. Assessments for betterments 4ioo(l00 4. ' Other capital outlays , ,.. eoo!oo 6. Totnl Capital Outlays ir, .mo 00 IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on bonds jj onn aft j 2. Principal on niber indebtedness bisoo 00 3. lutei-est on bonds " 7i)tin'(io 4. Interest on warrants l'300'oo 6. Interest on other Indebted nests .....' l'lioooo 6. other debt service 9'000'tiO 7., Tolal Debt Service ......... .$ 36.300.00 1. ...-L : . $ 2.000.00 !. Total Emergency jj TooToO RECAI'ITI'LATIOX Total estimated expenses for the year (sum of Items 1-6 ' II-6, 111-0, IV-8, V-4, VI-5, VI1-6, VII 1-7. l.V-9. X-8) '$"96 1"7 85 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax.. "' 71'too'ob Halnnee. amount lo he raised by district tax "$"4'5"7 s6 liems miirked with nn asterisk C) nre thoso most" Wmmn"i,l'y used by school districts of the third class. 1 SI'MMARV OF KSTI2IATKI FXPEXD1TCRFS For school yvar tmm .lime 1. 10:10. to .III lie 1. 1931 ' Personal service sum of l-l-(i). t2). (3), 4), (6): H-i-(i) ' (21, (3). (I): Hl-l-(l). C), (3), (4): IV-l-(t), (2) (3) : VI-l-(l), 2-(l). 3-(l), 4-(l) $-01 606 xr. Supplies 1-2; 11-2; 111-2: IV-2:i Vl-J.(t), 2-(2). 3.'(.2), ' -13) .' ; k 11 496 nrt Mnlntennnco and repairs V-l-2-3 Jn'rn ' n Debt service IX 1 -2-.1.4-6-6-7-8 ........"LIZ iS'SoTon Miscellaneous sum of 1-3. 4, 6; 11-3. 4? UI-3 4 6 "l Vt'T '"'",U" "0 ?.'.,': V,:'-(-- -5). -13). (4); VII-'l. '2. 3.'4- 1II-4, 6. -6 Construction X I 1 1-1. 2, 3 . ,-o.oo Emergency x-i. 2 LLLLLLLLLiLLLZZLLLLLLLLZLZjS - T"'" - .' Z;..L.... t-96 1-7 85 im)i:iti:i)m:ss -is.i-..s 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include nil warrant Issued by vote of electors) lift .Mm 5. Amount of other Indebtedness ...ZZLLZZZZZZ 3MoTn0 3. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items .'t. 3) tiK inn nn Daled this lllh day of OeUiber 1929s $188,100.00 Attest: ' REP.ECCA JENSEN, District Clerk. 11. V. SCHKFFEL. . . ... ... , Chairman. Board nf Direetnt-a 1 We. the undersigned member of the Hui net commit!. . 7". District No. 49. Medford. Oregon, for th" vrar lo lii I ,"r H',,"1 that the foregoing I, the budget JU., the Levying Board. In j,,,,,, " 't 10 , 1 umn"- ' omiiilli.-e ' iitLii" O. O. ALENIlERFKIl ' . y S( rKKIl K KuVw'f.7fv 1 , ' city to Klnmnth Falls this week Mr: nt the flold Hill hotel. Bill Ferguson, Ed Shoemaker, Joe Shoemaker and Johnnie' Mar don . returned home from their hunt In Klumath county the first of the week. They report .poor luck. S M..a TnnV TlnaS. IJIlirA WOlKer. Dori Hammersley and Penrl Fer- t uuson , were visitors . in Medford this week. legul voters or hcnaoi uisinci ia. ij amount of such levy lor tne your ! 'ti
