MEDFORD MHE TRTBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Voorhles to Entertain
At Buffet Supper Tonight.
Among the many festive evenU
planned for this evening to celebrate
, the outcome of the election aa re
turna come in will be the party to
which Colonel And Mrs. Gordon
Voorhlea are Inviting a number of
friends. They will entertain at their
' attractive country home aouth of the
city with a buffet supper and gen
eral election frolic. -
Participating In the gaiety will be
Mr. and Mrs. corbtn Edgell, Mrs. C.
N. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car
penter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. V.
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bur
gess, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Relgel,
Cas. Voorhles and Colonel and Mrs.
Voorhlea.
Theater and Homes
Lure Election Crowds.
- With the presidential election the
center around which all events for
this evening will evolve many Inter
esting diversions In the way of elec
tion parties are being planned each
hour as the day progresses.
The benefit election frollo at the
Holly theater will draw one of the
largest crowds of the evening, as sev
eral community groups are co-operating
to make It a banner event from
both profit and fun atandpolnts. Pro
ceeds over the regular admission
price will go to the community re
lief kitchen. ,
Among those planning to attend
as a party are Mr. and Mra. Ted Oe-
Bauer, Mr. and Mra. Harold Relchateln
and Mr. and Mra. Prank Perl.
' Numerous members ' of the high
school set are also looking to the
theater for their evening's frivolity.
Among those entertaining with
radio parties are Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Porter, who have Invited a number
of friends to their home to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. W.
Durno and the election returns.
Miss Reames Hostess .
At Bridge Event.
' Miss Carvel Reames, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames, was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a semi
formal dessert bridge, at which there
were three tables in play.
' Prizes for high scores were awarded
Misses Helen Edmlston and.' Carol
Dodge.
Guests for the pleasant affair were:
Misses Mary and Helen Edmlston,
Adra Edwards, Gertrude Boyle, Ethel
Chord, Nelle Green, Prances Moller,
Carol Dodge, Anna Mae Fuaon, Ruby
Stone and Barbara Hauk, ,
Lutheran Ladles' Aid
Announces Bazaar,
The Ladles' Aid of the English Lu
theran church will hold annual din
ner and bazaar In the church parlors
at noon Armistice day.
Mrs. Martin Westwong will direct
the bazaar. The reception committee
will be headed by Mra. George Ka
bele, the dining room by Mrs. Shea,
and the dinner committee by Mrs.
John Fluhrer.
The public la cordially Invited to
the event.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Card Party.
The Pythian Sisters are sponsor
ing another card party for Thursday,
November 10, at the K. P. hall.
These card parties are held twice
each month and looked forward to
by many fans. Bridge and 500 will
be played, with prlzea to be awarded
and refreshment served.
Mrs. J. B. Tarbrough and Mrs.
George Flsk will have charge of the
tables.
Return From Corvallla
Visit and Game.
Miss Mildred Gregory, daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Gregory of Table Rock,
returned Sunday evening from Cor
vallla where she was .guest for the
week-end of her cousins, Misses
Clem and Virginia Shaw, and where
she attended the Oregon-Oregon
State football game.
She made the trip .north with
Messrs. Bob Loesh and Harry Elden,
who also attended the game.
Theater and Dancing
Enjoyed Monday.
A group from the local younger
set enjoyed a Jolly party last even
ing, beginning with the theater and
continuing to Moore's for dancing.
In the group were: Misses Jeanne
Ferguson, Jane Schmidt, Irva Fewell
and Geraldlne Latham, and Messrs.
Leo Glascock, Fred Schmidt, Gerald
Latham and Wayne May.
Hubbards Invite
Guests for Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard are
among persons planning to entertain
this evening In celebration of the
election. They have Invited friends
to their home to await election re
turns while piaylng bridge. Present
will be Mr. and Mrs. George Hensel
man, Mr. and Mra. Goodwyn Humph
reys and Mr. and Mra. Warren But
ler. -e
Daughters of Veterans'
Meeting Postponed.
Due to the inability of Mrs. Alloa
Williams, acting tent Inspector, to
be here for the special meeting of
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
CHvll War, the meeting will be held
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
stead of Wednesday as scheduled.
All members are urged to be 'present
and visiting daughters are extended
a cordial invitation.
Christian Church
Association to Meeet.
The Wemen's Association of the
Christian church will meet tomor
row afternoon In the church par
lors at 3 o'clock. Mra. Albaugh and
group will conduct the program and
a large attendance Is urged.
Livingstons to Spend
Winter In South.
A. R. Livingston and Mis Anne
Livingston are among Medford peo
ple leaving this month for sunny
climes. They will 'leave tomorrow
for Lajolla. Calif, where they will
spend the winter.
-
Miss Patton HfMtess
At Informal Affair.
Miss Doris Patton entertained
Informally Saturday evening at
her home on Capitol Hill.
Dancing and ping pong were en
Joyed during the evening and about
60 guests called.
Mrs. E. E. Reames
Hostess to P.-T. A.
Mrs. E. E. Reames wa hostess Mon
day afternoon at her homo on Cra
ter Lake highway to the executive
council of the P.-T.' A. Eleven mem
bers, Including the hostess, were
present. Mrs. E. C. Faber, president,
presided over the meeting.
The matter of making this organis
ation a standard association was dis
cussed and the plan adopted.
A membership driv was planned
to Increase the enrollment so that
the organization can be standard.
The - treasurer, Mrs. Hermanson,
gave a report Indicating that the
finances are in excellent condition.
Mra. Reamea served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
Those In attendance were Mesdames
Faber, Grimes, Tollefson, Lawrenoe,
Hermanson, 'Jewett, Tracy, Gebhard,
Reames, Carpenter and Fleischer.
The next regular P.-T. A. meeting
will be held Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10. Mra. A. E. Reames of
Medford, head of the women'a di
vision of the Jackson County Coun
cil for Relief of Unemployment, will
speak.
The seventh grade, under the di
rection of George Lowe, will furnish
the program. The fourth grade will
serve.
Mrs, Coffeen Honors ,
Miss Caster at Party.
PHOENIX Mrs. Wesley Coffeen of
Medford entertained Saturday night
with a party In honor of Miss Sybil
Caster and Mr. Wesley Coffeen's birth
day. The evening was spent playing
cards and dancing. At midnight re
freshments of fried chicken, sand
wiches, salad, pickles, pie, cake and
coffee were served to all present. In
vited guests were Mr. and Mrs. The
ron Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Nelson and Ray Ed
warda of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
LeVander of Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burleson of Phoenix. The honored
guests, Sybil Caster of Phoenix and
Wesley Coffeen of Medford; and the
hostess, Mrs. Coffeen, of Medford.
Will Attend Elks
Dance at Ashland.
The dancing party of the Elks
lodge at Ashland will be' among the
favored events of the evening with
southern Oregon society folk, who
will have dinner and dancing inter
spersed with election news.
: ?
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY, Nov. 8. (Spl.)
Box social given at the school house
by the Young Citizens league October
19 proved quite successful. The
money will be used to buy new
equipment for the school. An enter
taining program was presented by
the school children under the direc
tion of the teacher, Miss Alice Rudd.
November 18 Is the date for the
Fern Valley Literary society to re.
sume Its meetings, at 8 o'clock. Any
volunteer program numbers will be
welcome. Refreshments of aand
wlches,plckles and coffee are sug
gested. All are Invited.
A 'temperance meeting was held
October 30, at the school house. Mr.
Austin promoted the meetnig, under
she auspices of the Rogue River
academy. A play was given as a fea
ture. Allan Busey enrolled in Medford
high school and started this week..
Mr. and Mra. Joe Kantor, Jr., and
children have been staying the past
week at the Kantor place on Coleman
creek where Mr. Kantor has been cut
ting wood.
Miss Valeria Whitney and Miss
Helen Kantor were hostesses at' a
Hallowe'en party October 31, at tfte
Miller home. Quests were Lillian
Kantor, Louis and Ernest Lydle, El
mer and Henry Kantor and Mr. Mil
ler. After an evening of games, re
freshments were served.
Miss Grace Roberts of Williams
creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Marshall several days last week.
Mrs. Eva Casey of Lebanon, Mo., visit
ed Mr. and Mra. E. H. Hughes. Thurs
day -Mrs. Casey and Miss Roberts re
turned to Williams creek, Mrs. Mar
shall returning with them where all
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts.
The little Messenger boys have been
quite 111. Harold was unable to at
tend school Friday.
Putmans have sold the! place here
and are moving to Eagle Point. The
community will miss them aa they
have taken a leading part In all
activities of the community.
BUlle Rabold rode in the rodeo at
the fair grounds Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore and Mr. and
Mrs. Atwood of Medford called at
Hughea' Thursday morning.
Miss Helen Kantor spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar
shall. Mra. Messenger spent Friday In
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. 8teele had their tur
keys stray from home Thursday. They
found them at a neighbor's and got
them home without loss.
Chas. Skeeters was here on busi
ness Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward called on
Mr. and Mrs. Morse In Vallt7 View
Sunday. All are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Ward'a father, Mr. Morse, la 111
and hope he recovers soon.
Lovell Ferns was in the community
delivering potatoes Thursday. He was
accompanied by his small son Stan
ley and daughter Mrs. Qladys Wheel
er. Re. Woods called at Hughes' Fri
day to borrow some laddera to use at
the Methodist church, South, where
they are painting and kalsomlnlng.
Stops at Port Lieutenant Ander
son, flying a Martin bomber, with
three passengers, stopped at the local
airport Monday, en rout from Pear
son field. Vancouver. Wash., to
Rockwell field at San Diego, Cal. The
three passengers were army officials.
Crash at 1 15 Miles an Hour, Escape Unhurt;
That's What Science Claims for Safety fiiuto
SLABS
Per Tier
Yon haul Itiem.
MEDFORD Fl EL CO.
1122 North Central
s
1
By Howard W. Blakes.ee
(Associated Press Science Editor)
STATE COLLEGE, Penn. (AP)
'It Is possible for a man. in a prop
erly designed and equipped car, to
collide, head-on. while traveling even
at the terrific rate of 115 miles per
hour, without being injured.
This statement Is. made by H. L.
Teagley, physicist, of Pennsylvania
State College as the result of calcu
lations and actual measurements on
a car which he saw crash head-on at
30 miles an hour Into a concrete
abutment.
The driver of tills car, an elderly
man, uleep and lying on the wheel,
was unhurt. The car stopped In
about 30 inches, its crumpling in
that distance accordion! Ike. Luck
gave the driver the advantage of
these accordion steps in breaking
his Impact and saved his life.
Yeagley has calculated a combina
tion of changes In interior design
of motor cars which would give any
passenger the cushioning this sleep
ing driver had. But his figures un
expectedly indicate that the same
accordion "deceleration" la practic
able for excessive speeds.
He cites an actual 100-mlle an
hour head-on plane crash where the
pilot was unhurt when fortuitous
circumstances cushioned him as
science Indicates everyone might be
safeguarded.' This was Vie crack-up
of John Kyndle, mall pilot, against
the face of Stone Mountain. Han
dle's body waa stopped from 100
miles an hour to aero, Yeagley says,
Uva space of about 2.4 feet.
That is the distance that the sleep
ing driver's body traveled, and the
space which Yeagley says Is avail
able for safety redesign in motor cars.
"The two big safety, factors," he
says, "are first to cause the passen
ger's body to stop with the -car
through as large a distance as pos
sible in order to reduce the stopping
or decelerating force; second to dis
tribute the stopping force over as
large a body area as possible."
Redesign suggestions to accom
plish this are: "Move the dashboard
to within three Inches of the front
seat passengers.
"The steering wheel is mounted
In a vertical position, with aU in
struments directly behind It. This
procures a better distribution of the
stopping force in case of collision.
The space above the windshield and
that previously occupied by the In
strument panel In front of driver
and passenger is padded.
"This also serves to. further dis
tribute the stopping force. In addi
tion m broad stap is supplied to
stretch In front of both front and
rear seat passengers.
"To Increase the margin of safety
further the body of the car may be
mounted on horizontal 'shock ab
sorbers." f- .
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN GREEK, Nov. 8. (Spl.)
Charlie Howell came home from the
hospital October 30. He Is getting
along nicely and will soon be able
to be about.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darby visited
relatives over the week-end and spent
October 80 with Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Howell before returning to Dead In
dian Monday.
Miss Lucille Stearns was an over
night guest of Lillian Brown October
20.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Remington
moved last Wednesday to their new
home In Medford.
Several groups of children cele
brated Hallowe'en by playing pranks
on their neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bohl and Mrs.
Margaret Bohl of Medford motored
to Applegate October 80 and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Staub. In the afternoon they mo
tored on to Grants Pass and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Richardson
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and dau
ghters spent Sunday, October 80,
with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stearns and
family. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogal and
family motored to Ashland Sunday.
School budget Is being posted and
the meeting is called for November
14 at 7:30 p. m., at the world school
house. v
"HAD CONSTIPATION
SINCE BIRTH OF
MY FIRST CHILD"
Then Mrs. King Discovered
All-Beak
Via emote from her voluntary
letter:
"I have suffered from terrible
constipation since the birth of my
first child 9 years ago I I have
tried everything and nothing had
any Joarinp- results. Very reluc
tantly I tried your 'All-Bran' with
no faith in it at all. Much to my
surprise, I have not had to take
any medicine since starting to use
All-Bran, 4 months ago." Mrs.
Doris Eyre King, 16 Abbey Bead,
Oxford, England.
Laboratory testa show ALL-BRAN
contains two things which over
come constipation:' "Bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines; vitamin B to
help tone the intestinal tract.
The "bulk" In All-Bran Is much
like that of leafy vegetables. In
side the body, it forms a soft mass,
which gently clears the intestine!
of wastes.
Certainly this If more natural
than takine rjatent medicines
often harmful. Two tablespoonf uls
daily are usually sufficient. II not
relieved this wsy, see your doctor
All-Bran also supplies Iron foi
the blood. At all grocers. In the
red-and-grecn package. Made b
Kellogg In Battle Creek.
raT sua su, coaipits ucx o mam
yUCA0W CKUS'ON. .- 0EVICF9 BELOW
use luisceuMPui as a cushion toaaus m-
PilllSiilllillBll
I S.likittxn . . ft ItiiU ,f w.onia
mammm
Omot acta hrnioefcal
Undraullc Shock lb-
trims n4 boty ..
.J
The sketch above ihovvs how II. L. Yeucle', physicist at Pennsyl
vania State college, would design automobiles to prevent Injury to driver
and passengers In accidents. The passengers might escape unhurt even
If the car crashed at 115 miles an hour, Yeagley says.
Widow ofE. H. Harriman
Richest Woman in U.S.
Passes After Operation
Philanthropies Totaled Millions Since
Death of Railroad King in. 1909;
Children Brought Up Simply
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary Averell Harriman, financier and
philanthropist, who became the-richest woman in the United States In
1009, is dead. The widow of E. H. Harriman. railroad financier and ''lit
tle giant of Wall street," succumbed last night In a New York hlspltal
after an emergency operation. She was 81 years old.
When Harriman died in 1909 he
left a 100-word will bequeathing his
vast estate to his widow "absolutely
and forever." Mrs. Harriman amazed
Wall street by the sagacity with
which she' administered it.
Harriman had had a fondness for
10 per cent investments coupled with
a WflJc, but she preferred 5 per cent
and safety. She withdrew from spec
ulative enterprises and eventually
created the Harriman National bank.
Philanthropies Many.
The list of the philanthropic and
scientific projects she set In motion
would fill a column. The most fam
ous was the gift of 10,000 acres and
91,000,000 for a state park in the
mountainous regions west of the Hud
son river in the Highlands. She was
responsible for Bear Mountain bridge,
which crosses the Hudson to make
the park more accessible.
She established a training school
for public service in New York, a
eugenics record office at Gold Spring
Harbor, N. Y., the Southern Pacific
hospital at San Francisco, a chair of
forestry at- Yale, a $200,000 athletic
field for Trinity school, and gave art
masterpieces to the Metropolitan mu
seum and other Institutions.
Aided Husband.
In the days when she was actively
handling and Increasing the vast
Harriman fortune, friends used to
say that It was money which came to
her from her father that served as
the original nucleus of her husband's
fortune. She was the daughter of
William J. Averell of Ogdensburg, N.
Y, banker and president of the Og
densburg and, Lake Champlain rail
road. Young Edward Harriman, then an
obscure but promising figure, went
up to Ogdensburg one day to con
sult Mr. Averell about a business
matter. He met the daughter and
fell In love with her.
When It became known In 1909 that
he had left her hie fortune, Mrs.
Harriman received 6,000 letters ask
ing for charity amounting to $267,
000,000. She turned them over to a
municipal research bureau to be an
alyzed In the Interests of organized
benevolence.
Fortune to Children.
Tastes better
In Tree Tea you get highest qual'
ityat lowest costThat'swhy Tree
Tea meets today's budgets and at
the same time gives you finest
flavor and a distinctive, pleasing
aroma. Try this M-J B product.
TREE TEA
"Blended to Amcrica'i TtiitcH
It is understood that in later years
she transferred much of her fortune
to her five children, eatfh of whom
had received 3,000,000 from Harri
man before he died. The children are
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Rob
ert Livingston Gerry, Mrs. W. Plun
kett Stewart, William Averell Harri
man and Edward Roland Noel Harri
man.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at . Arden, seat of the great Harri
man home at Arden, which has 1B0
rooms and gorgeous gardens. Six
hundred laborers worked more than
five years developing the estate, which
originally had 30,000 acres.
Despite this grandeur, however, Mrs.
Harriman brought up her children
simply, taking precautions to prevent
their becoming aware of the family's
wealth. She was known as an old
fashioned housekeeper, who disliked
social grandeur and Jewels. For years
she commuted dally to her New York
office on a commuter's train.
No estimate of her present fortune
was made.
Undergoes Operation Blaine Moore,
six, of Phoenix, underwent an opera
tion at the Community hospital this
morning and was reported as resting
easily this afternoon.
NOTED EXPLORER
HERE 10 OBTAIN
STORY ON REGION
Amos Burg, nationally known ex
plorer and Journalist, who recently
returned to Portland from a world
tour, arrived In Medford yesterday to
obtain pictures and information on
southern Oregon to be used In the
preparation of an article for the Na
tional Geographic magazine, to which
he has been a frequent contributor.
He was guest last evening ox O. T.
Baker, secretary of the local chamber
of commerce, from whob ha obtained
much valuable data for the article
and posed tor a picture at the J.
Verne Shangle studio. Ha left this
morning for the Oregon Caves and la
expected back In Medford this after
noon.
He will leave tomorrow morning
for Klamath and Lake counties to
obtain further Information.
Mr. Burg made his world tour on
the Plelschman yacht with William
Beebe. Hla many daring trips are
familiar to readers of The Oregonlan
and National Geographic, having
been reported In his easy and Inter
esting style in a number of artlclea.
He la also well known for several
series of lectures given following his
tours.
During hit ahort atsy In Medford
Mr. Burg will be greeted by many
former atudenta of the University of
Oregon, who knew him on the cam
pus several years ago.
FlUilCE
Donald gave an Interesting talk on
the recent state executive committee
meeting. Dr. Harvey P. Coleman gave
an exhibition of a game rooster fight.
Plans ware made for a district con
ference to be held in this city Deem
ber 16 and it was announced that
there would be initiation of new
members at the next regular meeting
on November 28.
YICKS COUGH DROP
... All you' ve hoped for in
Cough Drop medicated with
Ingredients of i
WICKS
V VapoRub)
Elks Election Nite Party
For All Elks and Former Elks
TONIGHT
Food Fun Entertainment
and
Election Returns
Banquet Starts at 6:30
LET'S 00, BILL
E
Pinal plans for the Armistice day
celebration In Medford were made
last night at the meeting of Medford
Post, No. 15, of the American legion.
The session waa attended by 70
legionnaires and an interesting pro
gram presented.
Little Miss Doris Wade, eight, gave
three violin numbers, which were
enthusiastically received. She waa
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Melvln Wade.
State Vice Commander Paul B. Mo-
TOY TIKI IS 8
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NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING!
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH to the legal voters of Sohool District No. 40, of Jackson County; State of Ore
gon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of aald dlstrlot will be held at City School Superintendent's Office, on the 38th.
day of November, 1033, at eight o'clock in the afternoon for the purpoae of dlscusalng the budget hereinafter
set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax..
The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June)
10, 1033, and ending June 18, 1034, is estimated In the following budget and Includes the amounts to be re
ceived from the county sohool fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, district tax, and all other
moneys of the district, . .
In districts of the second and third elasaes Mien the budget meeting Is held In connection with the)
annual school meeting, the following provision of section 85-1006, Oregon Code 1030, should be observed!
an( ths ballots at the election In such district shall not be counted until an hour after the time set
for such election. Until the ballots are counted any legal voter of the district shall be entitled to vote
upon any matters before the meeting."
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts
V
1. From county school fund .
3. From state school fund .
......... ... 25,al0.00
5.078.00
3. Fr6m elementary school fund 17,430.00
4. For vocational education (atate and federal
funds) - - r 1,000.00
6. From, tuition for pupils below high sohool 0,607.80
, From county high school tuition fund for
a. Tuition . 30,000.08
, Interest on deposits and sinking fund , , 100.00
, Receipts from all other sources ...W..HWM 1,180.30
S. Total estimated receipts (Items 1 to 0, lne) 78,943.T
Estimated Expenditures
Items marked with an asterisk () are those com
monly used by district of the third class.
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent
(3) Clerk
$4,800.00
840.00
(3) stenographera and other office as
sistants
(4) Compulsory education and eensus...
3 , Supplies ..........":...........-
8, Elections and publicity
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
8. Other expense of general control
8. Total Expense of General Control .... 110,483.00
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1, Personal service:
(1) Supervisors
(3) Principals
3,368.00
080.00
. 000.00
178.00
330.00
600.00
S3 .331.00
' 8,533.00
(3) Stenographera and other office ea
sts tanta
1,600.00
800.01)
3. Supplies, principals and supervisors -
s. Total Expense, Supervision S13.8S3.00
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal aervlce: ...
(1) Teachers - - 8137,887.00
3. Supplies (chslk.'paper, etc.) .. 7,000.00
3. Textbooks (desk copies and Indigents)... 1,600.00
4. Other expense of teaching 1,500.00
8. Total Expense of Teaching
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service;
(1) Janitors and other employes .
3. Janitors supplies
3. Fuel
4. Light and power H
8. Water -
8. Other expense of operation ,
...8137,087.00
, 810,834.00
3,000.00
4,000.00
, 8,500.00
, 1,010.00
980.00
1. Total Expense of Operation 831,004.00
V. MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS
1. Repair and replacement of furniture and
equipment 83,800.00
3. Repair and maintenance of buildings and
. grounds - - 8,000.00
t. Total Expense of Maintenance and Re
pain 87,800.00
VI. AUXIIMARY AGENCIES
1. Library:
(l)Personal service (librarian, etc.)..
(3) Library books
(3) Supplies, repairs, etc.
3. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, physical
examinations, etc.)
(3) Supplies and other expenses
8. Transportation of pupils
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies .
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance
3. Rent .I.
18,838.00
1,600.00
180-00
3,808.00
400.00
400 XK)
88,381.00
3, Total Fixed Charges
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
1. Alteration of buildings (not repairs.)..
3. New furniture and equipment
8. Assessments for betterments
4. Other capital outlays ,
8. Total Capital Outlays
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1, Principal on bonds .....
3. Principal on other Indebtedness ,
8. Interest on bonds ............
4. Interest on warranto
5. Interest on other Indebtedness .
81.000.00
1,130.00
83,130.00
.... 83,800.00
4,000.00
3,500.00
800.00
80,800.00
, (17.000.00
3,150.00
, 17,833.80
4.000.00
347.80
, 841,330.00
8. Total Debt Service .
X. EMERGENCY ,
1, Total emergency . , 83,000.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expensea for the year. 8388,848.00
(sum of Items 1-6, II-8, I1I-0, IV-8, V-4,
VI-8, VII-8, VIII-7, IX-9, X-3)
Total estimated receipts, not Including
proposed tax ............................ 78,643.70
Balance, amount ta be raised by dis
trict tax
..179,TO.ll
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
For school year from June 19, 1038, to June 19, 1034
Personal service sum of I-l-(l), (3), (8), (4),
(8); II-l-(l), (3), (8), (4); III-l-(l), (3),
(3), (4); IV-l-(l), (3), (3)! VI-l-(l),
3-l). 8-l), 4-(l) - 8186,883.00
Supplies 1-3: II-3; III-3; IV-3; VI-l-(S)
(3), 3-(3), 4-(2) -
Maintenance and repairs V-4
Debt service IX-9
10.080.00
7.800.00
41,330.00
Miscellaneous sum of 1-8, 4, 6; II-S, 4; m-9,
4, 8; IV-3, 4, 8, 6. 7; VI-l-(3), 8-(8), 4
(3), (4); VII-6; VIII-4, 8, 6
Construction VIII-1, 3, 8
Emergency X-3
17,388.00
9.600.00
3.000.00
Total
...8388,348.00
J. C. COLLINS
O. C. BOOOS. Chairman
j JOHN O. MANN
COMMITTEE:
L. C. JENKINS
0. A. WHILLOCK
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include
all warrants Issued by vote of electors) ....8300,000.00
Amount of warrant Indebtedness on war
rants Issued and endorsed "not paid for
lack of funds" 8S.830.J8
Amount of other Indebtedness 83,716.78
4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 3, S)9480,636.04
Dated this 8rd day of November, 1033.
ATTEST: REBECCA JENSEN, District Olerk.
N. H. FRANKLIN, Chairman, Board of Directors.
We, the undersigned members of the Budget Cora
mlttee for School District No. 49, Jackson County,
Medford, Oregon, for the year 1933-34, hereby certify
that the foregoing la the budget recommended by this
Committee to the Levying Board in Joint assembly
November 9, 1933.
N. H. FRANKLIN
0. O. LEMMON
MARC B. JARM1N
BOARD:
EUOENB THORNDDX1
' B, . ORKEN