Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1934, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1934, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE JfEDFOTtD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 Medpord Mail Tribune "Enryonl In Southirn Origon ill th. Mill irlbuni' Dill Eiapt Siturdir PutiU'linl bj MEPKOIIU I'WNTINO CO. JB.Ji.JO N. Kll 8L I1UUEK1 W. BUHL, Bdltof Ao Independent Newepapw Ebtered u iwund elui mitter it Medlord. Crefon. under Act of Usrtn a. 1S7. "P. A. Y.G.!" SUtMCItJI'TlON RAiUl It Mall In Adtuica Dally, one rr IB-M lullf, tls months J-' ftally. om (dodU) ht Carrier tn Adtuxc MMford. Ajblsnd, ' boon lit, Ontral Point, pboenli, Went, Goltl Sill and on High-nr. Iall, oik rtu Pflllr, eti monthf 3 J Dally, ODt ownta All Urn, tub lo idtine. Ofridil papvr of tht Ctty of Mtdfurd. Orricltl paper of JocUoo Countr- MEMBfcB 0 THE ABS'KIATfcU PKfctiH UreaUtni IAjII Letoed Hire Senurt Tin A.ioc!itf Preii tf cieliulftli entitled to fhe UM for irutiUciUuu of all oeva m.jwiieiie credited to It of otneriuw erwiiea in inn pai aod aJtwi to the local am puMlrh) herein. All 'Ichts for puhllcaUoo of ipecial diipalelia Betein art aju ruined. MKMBEII OET UNITED fftrS hrEMitRH or audit m kf.au OV CIllCULATIUNB. AdTcrtlilnt RppretRitatltrf M. C MtH.KNBhN fc COMPANY Offe to New York, Llilcao, Detroit, Sao Frtocboo Lot Angelw Be Hie Turtland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. California, pestered by Jibes grow ing out of the nomlnatlonIor Gov ernor of Upton Sinclair, and the Influx of Indigents hU policies at tract, boast: "The Ooldon State will laugh last." The argument la well taken. Feara are already feared, that the surplus of newcomers, on their way back to where they came from, will atop over In Oregon, and start running for congress or sheriff. . "During the World war the Amer ican farmers made more money be cause of the rise la the price ol wheat than all the munitions man ufacturers made." (Washington Post). But that's different, and where is It? The Antl-8nloon league reports, "the saloon will not come-back." It also looks like the bootlegger would not go-away, Grape producera are making wine, which they claim Is Just as good 4 the product of the licensed win eries, and they expect the guest to allege It is better. The Kentucky kidnaping was a family affair the wife nnd father of the kldnnp chief, being Impli cated and having guilty knowledge. The father was old enough to know better, and, the wife gambled the chanoe for a new fur cont, etc.. against apprehension and prison. The actual kidnaper, press reports re Teal, has been .unable "to resist the temptation to commit a crime." since he was caught robbing a Jew elry store, when 32 years old. This la s lame excuse. The government has made arrangemcnta to place him, where he will be a total loss, a far as yielding to temptation is concerned. Older Girls, are autolng SO mtles. to gsther autumn leaves, for living room decorntlng, when they hnve brighter colored ones In their own back yards, e e The situation la still too calm to produco a campaign fib, let alone a campaign lie. Furthermore, t:ie populace were so completely lied to In the last spasm, they are diffi dent about believing either the truth or a He. Aviators hare resumed oceanic flights. One such over the week end will attempt to fly from Aus tralia to San Francisco, or the "Great Beyond." Several tillers are plotting to kill nd est one of their own hogs. and take a chance on federal fine, prosecution, and wrecking the "New Deal." S. Sherwood and D. Watson raced madly back from Portland Sun. where they attended a football game, and reached home In time to bowl Sun. eve. nils Is the height ol bowling ardor, and Illustrates Just what eamp-meetlug fervor selres bowling addicts. Frederick Frtckson Is another. He carries his bowling ball In a specially ninrie canvns valise, with a Irather handle, and ft Yale lock. Ho handles It like a first-born, and sprays It with Im ported perfume. The ball Is made f Swedish oak. Jerry Jerome ex cels any of the trio, as a bowler POLITICAL ANfll'INII (Moverly, Okla., Monitor) I want to thank the few friends who voted for me. I was certainly surprised to find that I had ao few friends In Moberiy. L. T. Titus. The Wig Ashpole boy hs.s started talking, but Is still unable to sny much. He can tell the difference between ft horse, cow. and auto, and has three different monickers for his pappy. Ha hns learned to walk, and moves around like a star Snd-baseman. "He's not going to be a lawyer, or ride a motorcycle," Is the forecost of his Pow. IITE always enjoy Quincy Scott's cartoons In .the Oregonian. The offering this morning was especially entertaining. It portrayed the rotund and affable Joe Dunne, with his legs crossed perched upon a bill-poster's ladder. Joe coufdn't strike his favorito pose, which is having his fingers crossed for his fingers were busily occupied with a pail of "common sense" in one hand, and an elongated paint brush in the other. So there stands Joe, his left leg crooked around his right knee, his right hund just completing the application of some "common sense" upon a gigantio "G" preceded by three other large letters, spelling out the appropriate warning "P.A.Y. !" Joe, as usual when the camera clicks, is facing his audience and smiling though to be perfectly accurate his face, in this portrait, looks a bit vacuous nnd his smile a trifle forced. However we can't. blame Joe. It certainly doesn't proceed from any doubt as to the vote-getting powers of the tableaux. Joe simply adores the Oregonian and would ho more think of balking at anything his official mouthpiece might suggest, than he .would think of telling n 'W.G.T.U. convention that on certain convivial occasions he had played the role of "Honest John," the abstcminous bartender. So when the Oregonian said get up on a step ladder, up Joe "got!" But to balance, cross-legged on such a contrivance, and at the same time, strike a perfect statue of liberty pose, was something entirely new to Joe, and obviously not adapted to anyone with such a perfect "Airflow" chassis. So while spiritu ally and mentally at case, he was physically uncomfortable. Vho can blame IIIMI Not only did he have to pose cross lecged on a step ladder, and maintain this difficult Ajax pose, but he had to hold in his left hand a pail of paint, considerably larger than his torso which places the capacity of that pail at approximately 50 gallons. So these little details, rather than any skepticism regarding the pulling power of the front page cartoon, undoubtedly ac counted for the strained and slightly speculative character of the famous Dunne smile. jf IQWEVKIt. "doubling" as a skyline paper-hanger, tight- rope walker and a circus contortionist, arc nothing to Airflow Joe if he can get his latest campaign slogan over to the people, in a four-column front page spread on Page 1. This slogan iR "P.A.Y.G." (pronounced like pig in broken Slovak) in box car type, with certain small letters scattered be tween, which properly "regimented" spell out Joe's final appeal for support to the long suffering Oregon electorate, which is "PAY AS YOU GO!" We will say this for Quincy Scott. He belongs to the realis tic rather than the futurist school of art. For he not only draws in as spectators of Joe's step ladder act, an audience of only TWO, but he portrays one of tlicrn as a cock-eyed gent, with patches in his punts; and the other his little boy, who not only has the facial expression, but the unmistakable enlarged cranial configuration of a congenital idiot. To make the tableaux com plete, this unforgettable family group is mired hopelessly in some of F. D. R.'s alphabetical soup, which Joe of course has discarded and in which the H's and O's significantly predomi nate! "Please, Papa, please lake a good look !" cries the idiot child, while papa apparently too flabbergasted or too dumb to speak,' rests one foot on the appropriate caption "Now there's some initials for you I" OOJIE initials is right! Airflow Joe, who voted more bills on the state than any other member of either house, who if ten percent of his campaign promises are carried out, will have this state in debt until the Pacific ocean is an inland lake, now wauls Oregon to pay as she goes! Pay as she goes! That's a great idea, but what a proposal to proceed from Joe! Under such a slogan, what becomes of his new highway over the Siskiyous; his travelling salesmen, sent over the world to sell cherries and granite; the new high ways he promised Wilson liiver, Klamath, John Day; bird refuges for Lakeview or was it Klanuith Falls? frozen eggs for Eugene: grubstakes for miners at Haker ami so on nnd so forth ad infinitum. A ;"() gallon can of common sense in one hand, a paint brush in the other, legs crossed on a step ladder, and a smile that plainly shows polities is one thing, but fur Joe to defy the force t'f gravity is quite another! It certainly is n marvelous cartoon. P.A.Y.G.! To make the thing complete, Quincy Scott should have another cartoon, showing the reaction of the people of this state P.A.Y.G. Come Joe, come, "Please Abandon Your Guff!" Personal Health Service By William lirady, M.D. Signed tetters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to dis ease dlurnosls or treatment Kill be answered by Or. UraUy II a stamped elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In Ink. Owing lo the large number ol letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. IN II Nam Orady, 265 El Cauilno, Beierly Hills, Cul. WHO EVER HEARD OF II I'M AN BEINGS EATING WHEAT? lane on iiiilnrs F. H. Lane o." Chicago arrived on the Shasta tMs morning to spend the dy In Med ford alUadlu; to business matters. People still mix Sinclair Lewie and Upton Sinclair. Edith Wharton's Ethan Frame Is about the second best atory ever told by an American. No 1. of course, la Huckleberry Finn. And was there an eaany that could make one so hungry as Charlss Lamb's on roast pig? Lsst and best of the sntomlmlsta. NEW YOHK. Oct. ID. TUouhts Jle Jockfon. DeinV's do-sl-do while strollln: What became af liver 1 "trlile. Bart M.u-llrlde of the maia- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Dy O. O. Mclntyre t F . O. Siylow with & pillow un it -r hm vpM Is hit. Uttlo Klii; O.U toon. Another at rl king re.1-t.ctul Ann Oroavrimr Aera, Jiwt howl many haw ;one to Jail fvir pold hnartHnjc? WhM a w 1 m m y e;;e fret da Inescourt lit .A I Percy Hmn mond alghitift about the tin. 1 1 it h t for dra mtitlo critic. The -Dcun.A Njble'a nine-! lim in "The Clrpnt WiUtr," put a Uya and wtulMii on Uoxy nmt he would niAkft a prtiiul Julltu Cnra.tr CtwrfcT jean Nathan haa a curl that won't behave. Eiu Galloway and Abe Llnoo'.n not only l,ok alike, they were bom in Kentucky k cublna People w.io rave about the beauty of the Afrtctn ihrle r.irely aty there. Rurtoi, Holme' motto: v the world ard enjoy Ufa In New York I Lou ha been going (jrent emu on the radio. tiloomy dfMiil of the neaaon fine, and hta twin. Harold Hendee, the movte ru then tlcn tor. XXya that lean half wny out but never fall from tli car, One word description of Mayor La Ouardla at rutty. A radio employe waa telling tody how (Jraham MoNamoe prepare lor hi atutr. Of all broadcaster, he h keeneat for reheai-aal. Long before time to go on the air he rlot him self in room ml rune through hla pi.rt aiitn and aaln, He even plant Ihoae Midden brMka and pick -tips that apitear ao apontaneoua. A reader offers this suggeatlon lor preparing wheat to eat: "We drive out Into the oountry and buy & bush el of wheat from time to time. This lasts our Urge family quit a while. We grind what we wish to use In the coffee mill as fine as pos sible, put It In a double boiler, cook for about 15 or 20 min utes the night before, and set back on the stove. In the morning we place it over the heat again Just long enough to heat through. With or without suffar and milk or cream, this dish beats all the 'sawdust cereals we have tried, and Is far cheaper." j Another reader says: I "I am a retired farmer living In j th city now. On the farm we i always at our own wheat for break fast, and often for supper too. Sometimes we parched or toasted the wheat a bit before grinding, to Impart a nutty, sweet flavor. To make biscuits or bread we ground the wheat fine and sometimes added small portion of grocery flour. We raised about 60 bushels of wheat to the acre, and the price then wa about 56 cents a bushel. In the city we still grind wheat for our break fnt porridge, biscuits and bread. Our third reader sends the fol lowing recipes: Whrat Muffin 3 tablespoons shortening 1 egg beaten lightly 1 cups wheat finely ground 4 cup aweet milk 3 tablespoons sugar 3 teapoonn baking powder t taspoonful salt Cream together shortening and sugar, add egg, aalt and milk, bent thoroughly, add ground wheat and baking powder and mix lightly. Bake 25 minutes In well greased gem tins in moderate men. Wheat Pancakes Beat one egg thoroughly, salt to uste, add one table&poonful auaar. Dissolve a teaspoonful of soda tn a pint of sour milk and mix In the egg. Thicken to batter consistency with finely ground wheat. Cook on griddle. I dare say there still survive a hardy fan who -has tried Ol Doc Brady's recipe for Bran Macaroons or Bran Cookies on the hired man and even keeps on reading thfc drivel. Well, here's one In Colorado Springs who ha, as she avers. Im proved on them, to wit: Comment on tht Day's News By FHANK JENKINS WHAT will happen In California this fall? will Sinclair be elected? ; Nobody, of course, can answer these question. But EVERBODT, out on this coast, Is Interested In them. Bran Macaroons One egg; one cup granulated sug ar; 2'x tableapoonfius white flour; one cup finely choped almonds; 2tg tablcapoonfuls wheat bran. Beat egg and sugar till very light. Add the nuts, then the flour and bran. Drop on buttered tins and bake In med ium oven for ten minutes. Bran Cookies One cup wheat bran: one cup white flour; one cup sugar; ' CUP graham flour; cup milk; '4 cup molasses ( Grandma' old fashioned kind, without sulphurous acid, you know); 3 tablespoonful butter or MQINCLAIR'S strength,' he aays, lard; one egg: two teanpoonfuls bak- O "lies In Southern California. mg powder; wapoon au. eeai whw tney havc largp nxunbtr cf sugar. Add other Ingredient. Drop , PP vn0 durlnS de the mixed batter with spoon onto well greased tins. Bnke half an hour THIS writer talked yesterday with a Callfornlan who is keenly ln terested In an amateur, outslde-look-ing-ln way In politic. His business takes him over the state, and he talks to many kinds of people. So hi opinion may be found In teresting up here. It was once symbolic of the true Bo hemian spirit and first to Introduce sputtery candle on the tabic and feature prop artists In smocks and sandAl in far-away corners, looking soulful. Tiny Tim made it his head quarters, a did Son la the Russian cigarette girl and Bobby Edwards and hi cigar-box ukulele. William Hen drlk Van Loon ued to drop In now and trten. a did other, then otwoure. who attained wide celebrity. Orace Moore once sang for her supper there, too. Monongalia Alley, that blind cul de sac where former carriage houses are studios, ha a look of smug aloof ness that no other haven of the Vil lage offer. It 1 always scrubbed and shining. There are bamberlng roof and wrought Iron door lamps. One may stand at the entrance an hour and not see a soul. Yet there Is a feeling that behind the closed doors fires of ambition are burning Very little of the pseudo-Bohemian Ism that so often streaks the section About the only survivor of earlier table tl' botes in the Village debacle was Madame Bertllloti. Her restau rant 1 still golnn a hangout for real artist as well as shams. Tiie metils are prlxe fixe with a bottle of red w'.ne thrown in. Diners at Ber tUlotl's never eat and run. They re main until midnight, pushing tablos together and buuchlng for the chum my sort of palaver only possible among kindred soul. Just now there are many once seen nlihtlv around th Dome. .Select and Rotoudc the san daled, short-haired girl nd the long haired dreamer. As well as the mas culine lady who .rports a monocle. In a hot oven. The Colorado cook Uses 5 table- spoonfuls of ground wheat In place of the flour and bran tn the mac aroons, and bakes them thirty min utes. For wheat cookies she uses two and a half cupful of ground wheat In place of the bran, white flour and graham flour, and bakes the cookie an hour. Whole wheat bread 1 practtcally equivalent to ordinary white bread In nutritive value, calories, fuel val ue, fattening effect. But whole wheat. If you grind your own wheat at home, retain vitamins whlclt are removed by milling processes and refinement, and these vitamins serve a useful purpose In preventing or correcting overweight. QIESTIONS ANB ANSWERS Standing In my work I am obliged to stand up and walk around. The work is quite heavy. Used to feci tired and drowsy. But since I began wearing suspensory feel all right. Any harm In this? If not, which Is best type . . . (L. D. Answer Not advisable, unless there la some abnormality. In which case your physician should prescribe the proper support. Ii no) I u and Castor OH Thank you for the wonderful salve of lanolin and cattor oil. equal parts, for ihe nails. It haa ended the sn yoyance of brittle, cracking nails. (G. S). Answer In some caea where the nails are brittle, ridged and atrophic, a course of cod liver oil. internally, correct the trouble In a few weeks. (Copyright 1934. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Per ho in wishing to communicate with Or. Brady Mi ou I rt send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. easy money and lived on Easy street. "Then the depression came along and the easy money ended, and since that time they have been doing any thing they can and living In any way they can, A lot of them have been digging ditches for the CWA and the SERA and the rest of the alphabet. "Living hasn't beta easy for them In these years, and they're sour and dissatisfied and ready to turn to any- i thing or anybody that promises re lief from existing condition. j "Sinclair promises plenty. r,HE hope of Sinclair opponent i 1 He In the million " or more j Callfornlan who dldnt vote at the primary, and who probably hadn't taken the trouble to vote for several years. Some of these were too busy play ing golf or polo to vote. Others axe too Illy-fingered to soil their hands with anything so crude and craas and bourgeois as voting. Others were Just simply too busy talking and av lng the country to get out and vote. "But, one and all, they're fright ened now scared out of their boots, most of them and It's regarded a highly probable that they WILL get out and vote this fall. "They're not of the type that can vote for Sinclair and a Socialist Cal ifornia. tt'T'HE Sinclair nienace is certainly 1 doing things to business tn California. By that I - don't mean day-to-day, hand-to-mouth business. People are eating now, about the same as usual, and wearing the same kind of clothes. What I mean is the sal of property, the erection ol houses and other buildings and the making of plana tor business expansion. These things involve either the making of future commitments or the laying down of considerable sum of money right now. ' "People with money want to know what 1 &-ing to happen In the fu ture before they do either of those things. "So they're waiting. JiTTHE sale of property to people 1 from other states is an Impor tant Item of business in California. "An Easterner recently came out with quite a lot of ready money at hi disposal, and with the desire to locate In the Golden State. He looked over a number of properties In his line, and one of them, running up around a half million dollars, seemed to be about what he wanted. "He went into It carefully, and finally reported to the owners about as follows: The property suits me nicely, and tf Sinclair ISN'T elected you've probably made a sale. But we'll forget It until after election." F PEOl jE like sellers and the pos sible buyer of this property had the say, Sinclair, of course, wouldn't stand a chance. The point Is that they don't. So we'll have to wait until after the election to see what we shall see. Flight o Time county with Ashland a the storm center. "Corset demonstration" Is postpon ed by local merchant when demon strator falls to arrive. City police "have been busy the past ten days chasing Indians out of Ashland and arresting white men for giving them liquor." Leave for Los Angeles O. O. Alen derfer left last evening by train for Los Angeles. DANG TILL SAT. M niteJi COLD HILL Al Stewart's Nite Owls (Med ford and Jackson Countr History from tbe file of The Mail Trlbone of 20 and 10 fear Ago). TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 19, 1924 (It wa Sunday) Jackson county Republican open headquarters with S. A. Nye of Tal ent in charge. Babe Ruth, famed home-run hitter, parses through city. Local radio fans excited over broadcast, of President Coolldge's speech tonight at Washington, D. C fake Many Oregonian bilked In stock deals." Grants Pass-Med ford high school football game Saturday will decide Southern Oregon grid championship. Prince of Wales end visit to Amer ica and sails for home. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 19, 1914 (It was Monday) France now firmly entrenched In Alsace; Belgians repel German attack. Hot prohibition battle rages In FREE CHECKING WE SELL NO BEER! DANCE EVERY SATURDAY TILL JAYVILLE Hotel Figueroa t'lRueroa St al 10th Lot Angeles CaJIt One of u Angeles newesl Hut els, tOO Outside Boom of Comfort. Downtown. Gnrage in Connection Ratea from 91.50 per day withuaf batb 'Z.m per diiy with oath 13.00 pm day twin beds and batb A B. SMITH Leasee. m NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS TirciWY 01 VEIN to the legal voters of School District No. 49, of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETIVO of salrl dlHtrict will ho held nt City School Superintendent's office, on the 30th dav of October, 1934, at eight oVhu-k In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying hoard, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. Tho totnl amount nf money needed by the paid school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 17th, 1035, and ending .Tun 17th . 1!36. Is estimated In the fnllowlug budget and Includes tfte amountB io be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, district tax, and all other moneys of the district. In dlsrlcts of the second and third classes when the budget meeting Is held In connection with the annual school meeting, the following provision of section 35-1006, Oregon Code 1930, should be observed: " and the 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 1. From county school fund $23,000.00 6. From county high school tuition fund for 2. From state school fund 4.fi00.00 a. Tuition m IS S00 Of) 3. From eletnenta -y school fund 17.500.00 7. Interest on deposits and sinking fund,"etc!ZI".."."l" " "nn on 4. For vocational education (state and federal funds) 700.00 ft. Receipts from all other sources ?0O no 5. From tuition from pupils below high school 3,B90.00 9. Total estimated receipts (Items 1 toS, IncV)"!.".".!" 2lVoO ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Items marked with a star () are those commonly used by districts of the third class A croasine; cop near Helen Oould's motioned lor me today to tell me a tunny story. It wasn't funny at all. but I went whooping and hollerln' down the block. Juat a push-over for anybody In a uniform. (Copyright. 1934. McNaught Syndi cate, l.ic ) At one of the bars the other even ing there collected, quite by chance 14 exixitrlste of many years, driven home by the dollar drop. All were a of the Place Vendome merry, no-round that swiiiy from bistro to bistro between 7 and 9 In the even ing. Men and women with fixed In oMuea that became suddenly unfixed. T.ify pivferf to like the change, but MH'lr talk la always of thtnpa Parl il;m. In the Mine titan Ion the waf fle parlor and cofree ahip ol Oreen wuu VUI:.;e have their quota of re turning Mont par niwan exile. About the only one uno lws not rounded in is Arthur Mom. BAnd tContlQueo uom page one) ' 1 notlcr. too. Hie olbratfd Black (Cal :u Uic Vi:;,t Is uo louder Pjrf'J fcet ship own.rs .(islnst rtsyrnrnt nf real damages (or csrr lessrwss. New Isws wilt also be recommended on that subject. The administration Is Irked about tbe establishment of thst new silver exchsnpe. in Montreal for tbe pur pose of permit tin? Atuerlosn silver speculstlona and Investment. Some thing may be done about It. Attorney-OenerAl Cummins has changed his mind on the H.mrte case, because Labor IVxud Chairman Oarrlson dug up new evidence winch makes prosrcu!:on sdvlssble. Some liberty league fitrnt-.a My Hint oulf'.t has raised aoCWOOO. which is s Wi el money tiic.c Us?. I. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal service: , tn Suporlntondont O Clerk f" Stenoprnphors nnd other office assistants M) OnmpuUory education and census Supplies' .t. Flections nnd publicity I. T.oca! service tclerk's bond, audit. etc.). !. Other expenso of penernl control 6. Total Expense of General Control .......... II. INSTRUCTION Supervision 1. Pernonal service: (I) Supervisors .. ,w . ?t Principals . t.D Stenographers snd other office assistants ?. Supplies, principals nnd supervisors . 3. Total Expense. Supervlsloh......... III. INSTRUCTION Teaching 1. Personal service: (I) Teachers 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.l 1. Textbooks (desk copies and Indigents) 4. Other expense of teaching 5. Total Expenae of Teaching IV. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal service: HI Janitors nnd other employes 2. Janitors' supplies 3. Puel I. I.lpbt nnd power . o. Water fi. Other expense 3,Sno.no 9fi0.no I.4i0.no 95(1.00 900.00 ;no.on 3no.no 600.00 9.S50.00 7.:oo.no 9.025.00 l.SOO.oo 500.00 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1. Alterations of buildings (not repairs)- 5. New furniture and equipment 3. Assessments for betterments ...J. 4. Other capital outlnys 6. Total Capital Outlays l.SOO.Of) 4.O00.00 l.soo.oo oOO.ItO 7.S00.00 IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on bonds .;o.ono oo 2. Principal on other Indebtedness SiWno 3. Interest on bonds .. lA.n.'.o.on 4. Interest on warrant? 7000.00 5. Interest on other Indebtedness 1" 00 6. Total Debt Service .? 43.30.'.OO of operation .. 7. Total Expense of Operation.. $18,5:5.00 134.5K.no 7.000.00 1. 7on.no 1 .ino.no .144,2:.00 10.025.00 2. 000.00 4.790.O0 3.400.00 l.lOu.OO 950.n0 EMERGENCY 2. Total Emmergency ? 2.noi.00 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the rear (sums of Items II-5, II 1-6. 1V.7. V-3, VI 4, VII-3, Vlll-5. IX-6, X-21 Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax Balance, amount to be raised by dis trict tax ?:S.056.00 ?irS.76t"-.00 ... :6o.oo V. MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS I. Itepalr and replacement of furniture and equipment.... 2. Itepnlr nnd ninlntcnnnce of biilliltnps and crounds 3. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: Hi Personal service (librarian, etc.) '21 l.lbrnry books ..... ......... 3 000.00 S.noo.oo 9,00'.'.00 VII (3) Supplies, repairs, etc. m 2. Health service: (1) Personal service (nurse, physlcnl exnms., etc.) .... (2) Supplies and other expenses 3. Transportation of pupils: II) Personal service . 4. Total Expenae of Auxiliary Aflencies................ FIXED CHARGES 1. Insurance ........., 2. Item 3. Total Fixed Charges 3.500.00 1.250.00 300.00 2.300.00 300.00 450.00 5,100.00 1.M2.00 1.050.00 2.S92.00 Summary of Estimated Expenditures For school year June 17, 1933, to June 17. 1936 Personal service sum of M-(l), (2), (31 (41 (Si: IM-(1. (21. (3), (41; III-1.(11. (2)'. (3), ((); VU-M), (21, VM.(l). .hi. .i-m, 4 (ii Supplies 1-2: II-2; 1112; IV-2; Vl-l -( 3 ."j-V C V 3. (21. 4-(2l J Maintenance nnd repairs V-4... Debt service IX-9 Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4. 6: 1 1 -3 , "4" lii-3 4. S: IV-3. 4, 5, 6. 7; VI1-C), 3 (3), 4 (31. (4); V1I-K; Vlll.4. 5, 6 Construction VUM, .3 Emersenrv X-3 ... . .. JJ!Z" ZZ " Total " I176.T12.00 11 .non.oo O.noo. no 43,362.00 1.1 52 nf) 7.oo.on J.OoO.00 JW.roit. fn) Indebtedness 1. Amount of bonder! Indebtedness (Include all warrants Issued by vote of electors) Amount of warrant Indebtedness on far rants Issued nd endorsed "not Paid for lark of funds".. 3. Amount of other Indebtedness""'"""" 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2 3)" ?3 56,000.00 S.nos.33 4.9U2.9.1 Dated this 5th day of October, 19" At'est: Rrhcoea Jensen. District Clerk: the undcrsicn by certify thn 1115.938.21 Kucene Tborndike . Chalrmsn. Ttnnivt of nir.... ted members of the liiulset Committee for School District No. 49. Jackson County Mertford n,.... ... . . t the torenolng is the bmlset recommended by this committee to the 1 ervi,,. -0r""' f"r "'? 'MS-IMO. . o .' Ill JVI11L IFPPITin V llr-tnli.ii. V 11' ! COMMITTEE BOARO KUCENE THORNDIKE R. E. C.KEKN M. B. JAHMIN O. O. Al.ENni'IlFKR C. A. Wllll.UK'K W. A. C.ATES OEO. T. KRKY '. W, TAYLOK C. C. t.KMMOV N. H. FRANKLIN