Herald and news., May 28, 1945, Image 4

FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Mond.y, Miy 2S. 194S
FBANK JENKINl MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Manaclnl Editor
A Umoorarj combination ol th. Evening Herald and Un
ICamelh Newt Publlalwd avar .ft.moon except aund.y
rT t.pl. n.d. and Pin. etrMta. KI.ro.th Falls. Own. by Uw
Herald 'publishing Co. and th. Nawe PubUihlnl Company.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
TUESDAY marks the first anniversary of the
arrival of the first draft of marines for the
Klamath Falls Marine Barracks.
In that year that has passed, the Barracks
has hung up a fine recora,
functioning in the capacity for
which it was set up. It has re
turned to full-duty status large
numbers of men who came
here with malaria and filar
iasis. It has proved the value of
maintaining men in active
training status while convales
cing from these tropical dis
eases, demonstrating that this
method is far better than hos
pitalization where good men EPLET
often deteriorate physically and spiritually, es
pecially if they have maladies that incapacitate
them only infrequently.
The record of recovery from malaria and
filariasis at the Barracks demonstrates the wise
judgment that led to the establishment of this
installation at Klamath Falls. Filariasis, widely
feared a year ago, has diminished as a medical
problem in the marine corps, and malaria has
likewise "lost prestige" as a serious disease.
The Marine Barracks has been a fine asset
to Klamath Falls. Here are congratulations at
the end of the first year of service to the Ma
rine Corps.
- - ...
Message From Yreka
A E'RE getting a lot of attention from Bill
VY Bailey, the alert and resourceful man
aging editor of the Siskiyou News.-
Last Monday, Bill addressed a letter to us in
his "Footnotes" column in the Yreka sheet. It
must , have been snowing in the Siskiyou News
chop at the time the editorial page was made
up that day, or maybe the type just wouldn't
hold still for what Bill wanted to say.
Anyway, we couldn't read it. Neither could
Bill, - and the next day he re-printed it. The
typographical clear-up didn't disclose anything
exciting. -
Burden of the message was that a couple of
Yreka men had paid a visit to Klamath Falls,
and en route borne ran into snow on highway
No. 97. One of them got home a day late. (That
one sounded a bit like an alibi. Bill might ask
his friend what brand of "snow" caused the
delay.)
Well, the weather has been disagreeable
recently (both east and west of the mountains,
we hear) and there may have been snow flurries
on No. 97, as well as snow, rain and fog on No.
99. There haven't been any reports here of any
body having trouble with snow on No. 97, how
ever. The stage people tell us they haven't en
countered any difficulty and the last trouble
they had with snow, was on No. 99 in the Duns
muir area, -which is common both to the Klam
ath and Yreka through routes.
Incidentally, we don't suppose the weather
has helped the slide problem on No. 99 in
southern Oregon, especially at that place in the
Siskiyous where a detour has been necessary
for years. - - .
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 28 Doubt this at your
own risk, the Inside unpublished figures
on American war production are running daily
now only eight per cent under- the same days
of last year when our output for Europe was at
peak. . "'
There are multitudes of military reasons for
this phenomenon. An unccnsorable (I hope) one
is that a complete change of wardrobe wilt
have to be furnished each one of the soldiers
removed from Europe for the Asiatic front.
People never stop to think of this. I know
I did not. Yet the heavy woolens with which
our armies in Europe were clad for the winter
spring drive on Hitler, and even for summer
wear there, are unsuitable for Japan where the
weather runs about like Washington. This re
quires expansion in textile production.
When massive items of this expanding nature
are balanced against the cutbacks in tanks and
heavy goods (but not munitions yet) the average
runs to the slight cut of eight per cent.
the administration is
holding back on cuts wherever possible. The
army, once bitten on cuioacKs msi annum...
leans toward cutting practically nothing. The
economic directors nre not inclined to resist
army tendencies much because they are trying
to promote an orderly transition to peacetime
goods to avoid unemployment.
Thus despite all you hear about the annual
war cost rate being reduced (as proposed) from
around 90 billions to 70 billion dollars for the
Jap war, daily cash outlays from the treasury
are still running so high that you must buy
bonds in customary quantities or more.
' ' ' .
Want Churchill's Scalp
MR. CHURCHILL'S paltry scalp (paltry re
fers to what is on it, not what is under it)
has been overdue for cutting by the laborites.
Th onnld hardlv wait until the war was over.
For more than a year there has been literally
no authority on British politics here who wouia
give Churchill a chance for re-election. Yet I
would like to place a small bet at appropriate
long odds on the statesman who has spoken the
most beautiful prose during this war of any
political leader in all history.
I suspect Mr. Churchill will outslick his oppo
sition. He has already begun. While the liberals
have been panting for an election, they did not
want it as soon as the one with which Churchill
is providing them. They desired delay until fall
so they could campaign for six months. Church
ill has cut their campaigning possibilities to a
little more than a month by designating July 2.
Their campaign slogan that they -can deal
better with the communists also may be the
best possible choice in view of developments of
Russian foreign policy which are antagonizing
people of democratic beliefs.
Britain went to war to defend Poland, for
instance, and a deal upon Moscow's position
on the subject would repudiate Britain's prim
ary war purpose. .
Churchill has chosen the flush time of vic
tory, before the glory of war success fades, to
face his opposition, and thus he has slicked him
self into happiest auspices.
. . .
Change Of Policy
A CHANGE of Roosevelt policy toward De
Gaulle lies behind the forthcoming visit
of the French leader to the White House. It
was negotiated for President Truman by his
Senate Leader Barkley and Senator George dur
ing their recent trip to Paris. Both talked to
De Gaulle there quite a bit.
, The communist success in the French munici
pal elections and the lack of success of De
Gaulle's separate treaty with Moscow have
ploughed fertile ground for a new understand
ing. Probably no general election will be held In
France for some months, but when it is held,
De Gaulle will be a candidate for leadership,
on some party affiliation of his choice. His
opposition no doubt will be communist.
Most of the French people are grateful to the
United States, although some are indifferent.
France needs rehabilitation help, particularly
for rebuilding her railroads. . .
Thus, all the factors suggest a more favorable
prospect for success on both sides from De
Gaulle's White House visit this time.
YANKTROOPS
BUTTLE ON I
LI
JZON FRONTS
(Continued From Page One)
in on Santa Fe. Both had pa
trols in the town and It appear
ed that the city was in the pro
cess of changing hands Satur
riav.
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Mulllns
Jr. s zain envision, nas Kiuea
an estimated 7000 to 8000 Jap
anese during fighting between
recently-captured Bnlete pass
and Santa Fe. Fairly stiff losses
have been suffered.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pa One)
tn ciinTi on Aviant thai I 4aAn4
dizes the successful completion
ot a aeai mat if carried through
will mean profits for everybody
pnnpprnw) ina thirif in An to in
get the PRINCIPALS together
AAUUKUJ A XABLife. IMOWlIlg
clears up suspicion . like frank
and open discussion face to face.
.
fS our own home front, Presi-
,v dent Truman invites HER
BERT HOOVER to the White
House to talk over the food sit
uation in Europe! I 1 I
He says simply that he "feels
that Hoover has Information that
might be valuable."
-
TF we can approach the future
in that humble, simple, sensi
ble spirit, there is literally
NOTHING we can't accomplish.
We can pay off our war debt.
We can solve our social prob
lems. If we'll all work together,
each contributing whatever he
has that is valuable to the com
mon cause, each accepting grate
fully the- useful contributions of
others, we can build the kind of
world we all want to live in.
There are times when this
man Truman seems too good to
be true, .
Schools Here
Top Bond Quota
Students of the seven elemen
tary schools and Klamath Union
high school exceeded the quota
set in the 7th War Loan by 225
per cent, and employes of the
school system exceeded by 118
per cent, according to today's re
port. Only two schools, Pelican and
KTTRS hori nnf ovnoaAaA iho
quota as far as students were
tuncernea. xnree scnoois, Fre
mont, Pelican, KUHS, and the
SDecial aunta. tn fhp pmnlnvM'
bracket, failed to go over.
lotai tor tne students was
Sfln9.4 Rnnrlc niirh!ieai4
$20,300. Fremont students
topped the list with 570 per cent
of the quota- set for that school.
Employes' quota was $16,625,
and the amount, ctlhcr-riheri ...a.
$19,550.
overall purchases were $39.
850 as compared to a quota of
$25,000.
Bond headquarters at 8th and
Main were really doing a busi
ness todaV flTlH fnr tho fire fima
since the "Mighty 7th" got
underway, there was a lineup at
the desk.
It was announced that head
quarters would remain open un
til 2 n m Wsrlnaerfgw T : 1
Day. Marines are on hand at all
times 10 iane care of bond pur
chasers and supply information
in connection with the drive.
Bees sometimes go five miles
after food, but the usual maxi
mum distance is about a mile.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
TORMENT OF RelW Ifcbing, mart
C I sua D I a? ' amPla e-kin rashes;
9llYlrl.t burn of baby's diaper
DACUTC ra with Meiaana, the
ItHSnbS medicated powder.
i.8ii
From the Klamath Republican
June 1. 1905
The Hot Springs Improvement
company, headed by W. H. Hola
bird, has purchased 540 acres ad
jacent to Klamath Falls for
siuu.ooo.
. V ..
Through a request from the
residents of Alkali valley, the
name Alkali will be erased from
the government maps and it will
hereafter be known as Yonna
valley. It is to be deplored that
any district with as much good
land as this valley should be so
unfortunately named and have
attached to it, what, in the irri
gation world, is rather a stigma.
...
From the Klamath Herald
May 28, 1935
Moisture records for this vear
are well above normal.
...
A code for barber shoos was
embodied in an ordinance passed
by the city council last night.-
WORK SHIRTS
Hundred! In tan and bin
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
OUR
CAR
WILL NEVER BE
WORTH MORE
Olds Tower
New. cars wilj be in production
soon." Your car now is worth
more than it -will be 6 months
-if. from now.
GET OUR APPRAISAL
Dick D. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
(Continued From Page One)
Premier Stalin and Prime Min
ister Churchill.
Main Obiectlvet
The great objective of these
moves are two-fold:
1. To recapture if possible a
middle position between British
and Russian policies tho role.
sometimes of leader, sometime?
of moderator, which the United
States held through the Yalta
meeting in February but lost
shortly afterward when Wash
ington and London joined forces
against Russia over reorganiz
ing the Polish government.
2. To reinforce United States
leadership for popular demo
cratic ideals and so-called under
dog causes particularly the
causes of freedom for dependent
peoples and justice for minority
groups.
TO
(Continued From Page One)
miles to the west from captured
enemy territory.
Eleventh, conductine opera
tions against Japan's northern
Kurile islands from bases in the
Aleutians.
Twentieth, attacking the Jap
anese home islands with giant
uomuers eased in the Marianas.
Plus Navy, Marines
These army forces are in ad
dition to the aerial armadas op
erated by the navy and marines
carrier-based, land-based and
long distance flying boats.
. Under the present co-command
set-up of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur and Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz, Pacific air forces
except the 20th operate under
strategic direction of whichever
commander currently is in
charge of a campaign. The 20th
is an independent unit, directed
from its own headquarters at
Washington and concerned only
with long range heavy bom
bardment. WEATHER
Mar 27
Max.
Eugene . go
Klamath Fall M
Sacramento 74
North Bend 56
Portland ....
Reno 63
San Francisco ........ iw '
Seattle ., 70
Medford
AO
52
32
M
M
AO
51
Preclp.
.04
.31
.00
.03
Trace
.00
.00
.03
.00
Red Bluff 78
Northern California west her: Partly
cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Scat
tered Hunt showers over northern moun
taint. Little change In temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy, scattered how
en today, tonight and Tuesday. Little
change in temperature.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licensee
MARRS-MARHS. Charley J. Marri.
19, US navy. Native of Texai. Resident
of Wasco. Tex. Barbara Ruth Marra, 18.
student Native of Washington. Resident
of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Justice Court
Tsaae N. Harrison, operating motor ve
hicle without a. warning device. Fine,
5.50.
Norman Arthur Mtckley, violation of
basic rule. Fine. 915,
FUNERALS
ROBERT RICHARD RORS
Funeral services for little Robert Rich,
ard Ross, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert r, Ross, will be held from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
home, 635 High, Tuesday, May 30, 1045.
at 10:30 a. m, with the first Reader of
First Church of Christ Scientist, offi
ciating. Concluding services and Inter
ment will follow In the baby plot of
Linkvllle cemetery.
JADIE ROBERT AfMFORD
Funeral services for little Jadie Rob-
rt Aihfnrrl whn nassed IWBY In this
city on Sunday, May 27, 1045. following
an Illness of tnree weens, win ne neia
in th chattel of the Earl Whitlock Fu
neral home. Pine at 6th, on Tuesday.
May 29, 1045. at 1:30 p. m.. witn tnc
Rnv. Howard T. Hutchlns. nan tor of the
First Christian church of this city offi
ciating. Commitment services ann inter
ment Linkvllle fcehletery. Friend are
Invited.
WILLIAM ELMORE WALLACE
Funeral services for' the late William
Elmore Wallace who Dasscd away In this
city on Friday, May 25, 1045. following
an Illness of but three weeks, wilt be
held In the chapel of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home, Pine at. 6th. on Tuesday,
May 20, 1045, at 3 p. m. with the Rev,
Howard T. Hutchlns, pastor of the First
Christian church of this city, officiating.
Commitment net-vices and Interment
Linkvllle cemetery. Friends are invited.
LIFE INSURANCE
FROM your estate.
I
than I
AT
YOUR
pays your estate costs FOR
your estate rather
I
I
IMPBESENTINO THB B
EQUITABLE LIFE I
I ' Assurance Society
III N. lib - b. im I
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. May IB (API Pivotal
Industrials today led the stock market
on an extension oi in ne t me "'in
....mm Uvitl in nearly hthl vars.
Ralls were out In frnt at the alert
hut some oi inwe wmiin.r
Steels, motors and mall cwler exhum
ed strength and running to 2
points were well distributed near the
tour in nour.
Clos(ni a m illations;
American Can
Am Car ft Fdy
Am T tk Tel
Anatomla
CalK Patklug
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth St Sou ,
Curtis-Wright
General Electric .
General Motor .....
Ot Nor Rv Pfd
Illinois Central .
Inl Harvester -
Kcnnerott .
Lockheed
Long-Hell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pee Gas Ac El
Packard Motor ......
Penua R H
Republic Sleet
nichfleld Oil
Safewav Stores .
Srar Hoet'ucx
Southern Pacific
Stanrinrd wand
Sunshine Mining .,..
Tran s-Am erica
I'nlon Oil Calif
t'non Pacific
l S Steel
Warner Picture
...lftVfc
SOU
. .11
. am
- 13
131
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Or . May J lAP-WPAl
SLhl rati, looo. tout l-Uxt; civ,,
iiUU. 3.V1. total .130; markat arllv.i
fad ataar. t-M cattU hUharl plhar Mi
ll, .irons to m win. Il ; f " ;
.loadv; vaalar. 00 cant, and nwro I II li
ar; lew Inada aond cholio lad alatia
Jit mi.lT m; 3 foa.l. !.. ".' "
raroid Main (aw tnailluiil ;"l alrara
aUiMMIlliM; law aliK'hai, 1". '"'
men .lana down l HIM: liiailluin ""1
(ad hal(r. l.'l OO-VIM.UU; iM.mimm ''''"
down to 11.00: fuller, down In JB-l"'.
?.nn.r c.iU.r T.HO;IO.oni ma. Ml
good liaa( cow. moflly ' J I"
madlum-ood Mll.aaa bulla W
,,kI Ik,7 hull. liHl j a.Ml
vaalara moally 115 W illi no; lop 117.00,
moilly (or Baal una vaaiai..
K.l.bla hoi. M. lolal II SO: "Ml'
arllv. alaadv at ralllin; ","";'
all walahla I 7.V (aw "; IJ
In mi iiwiii umI.IiI. lo ainoo.
a..d cliolcc ' lot-Ill) lb. laadar ul
all) SO IIIO.UO.
Kalaula phaap poo, total MM: markat
acltva, alaady In iltonii: ood-cbo ca
.prlna lamb. SI3.IW-al3.ia: loml-J liilt-a
woolad old atork laml'a lip l
niedlum-nod aradai II.13H; nood rliona
adorn lamb SI3.1.1: niadliiul-"oil SiJ'Jaa
11 1 00 13 30: ood ,hoi n awa. M
M7.V wnnlail awaa MM, cull tliurn
awaa down lo 13.00.
rillCAaO. May m lAP-WrAl-SalaMa
hno anno, lolal B9O0: artlva. fully alradv:
a-ond and cholra harrow, and llla al
l.o lb. up al lllll calllin: ood and
cholra aowa at 11.00; complala clear
ance. Nalahla callla III OCX), lolal laocX);
hla calvaa SOU. lolal IIIW; larlalr lad
Maara and yearling run; Irade acme,
aleady moatly: not a. Irraillcalely high
a, lala lei! weak: bulk 113 30417 30: lop
17.na on weighty eleer.. 317.30 on eAr
llnaa and 317.73 on heavy helfera: lieKare
fully .leedy; cowa alrong In 33 cent
hl.lter! bulla alaadv. wllh heavy aau.aga
offering. 113 00 down and heavy fal
bull. In 313.00: vaalara acutely M-arca al
ita VI down; alorker. and feeder itrong
lo 33 cenla higher mo.ll- I3 (X).100 on
medium and good grade.
K.l.hla ah.an t00. total 11 0O0: mod
erately active, alaady: load good to moil.
ly cholca arouna lin-in. ten cuppa"
lamb mixed No. 1 and (all ahnrn pelt
313 30; load lol good and choice ahnrn
lamb No. I and No. I pella 313 30.113 3.1;
1 deck, nitxad medium lo cholca 114.73
.ireietil: load wooled lamna nam aoove
113 30; thorl load mixed medium tn
cholra .horn Taxa. awaa Nn. 3 pall
117 73 dralghll law nallva awe. 30.00
down.
Potatoes
rillCAdO, May 3 .AP-WrAt-P.(.
iocs: rtirivni" 1.1 on nmn in. iniai u, U
hhuitenls KaturdNV T(U. Hundav 41.
New stocks! orfrrliigs very light, de
mand exceeila avallahlp tunplv. marknt
It. ft. No, 1, 4 1.117; Uulslana lliu.
Trluimilis. X), H. Nu. 1, U Ml. Calllnrnia
WHEAT
CHICAGO. May 2ft API-All deliver
ies uf wheat, ive and font soated to
new seasonal highs today, meeting Huin
Km fit raslilng tvslslanre until )a fm
our when offering ratite out In vnl
ume. Ntoii lnes order vmt uncovered In
all tnarkela befure the advance was
checked.
" nuicn as
three rents, corn gained Important true.
(IniiB Ilia Jillv lalll'tirw n1ll.. -. .,
ceiling, and rve was strong
niMiiiiiia in- Miuan neinnnq was Ilia
scarcity of supitllas In rnslt tnarkals
where wheal and corn are selling at
ceilings.
Ait accounting ror the rush to buv
were Urge government purchases nf
flour, Indications that vast ainounls of
F,1"'" 1 , r a. u rone re
lief, and trade it hurts the celling price
nf wheal soon will be raised three or
There was a general demand for
wheat futures and largo quanlllle. were
-"u-i. "luwrt, A nuige eft-
ri ""w nrk to new highs
whal ell the way up.
July corn was fnr sale at the II. I -it,
........ n, in uvierreu roniracts
reached new peeks in a inlged Irade.
I he rye market was snive and strung
deeplte persistent profit cashing bv
Long who weutlv have pn pPrm,
nenl on the hull side Grain for d-ltv-rv
nt mouth traded at a 3Vi cent
premium over the July pre.
At the finish wheal wa 1 to
!!. Corn w up k 10 Jty i n
S. Oat were fl p, higher. July
"a "' " wn I lo Jul! n it
0BTUAR
onr.ai. ....
lit.
IH
-innll.. ..,d ,"'d,.'H?1i(S,i
.it ..4 N. It" Uiiu'W
anganient,' " aSff1.
""l"j..nVi5l,llal
'"a." .,7,""ir- CM
Ml". 1 A,' I-S1I
two .Li... u. 1,r.liii hb'i
M... J,. Yl..,,.' !
...". T '"""I li(.m. ..V.fcl
may rai -i,','". II a. 1
irirr- -z-ni
NOTM i: OK KCtlOOI. KI.KCTin.V ITON QI'ltSTION Ot INCUKAHINn TAX l.fcVT
NOTICE 1- liriirilY GIVEN tht an election will be held In Klamath CoUn
Buildings front 2-UU P. M tn 7 P. M., June IS. 104.1. for the purpose of submit
me nsrai year iwivi-iD over ine amount iinmea oy section 11, article Al. Of tne
The reasons for Inrreaslue such levy are:
Tn provide fund sufficient tn Increase salaries of teacher , principals.
ap.iminiaicir in inn n prriin iixui
The amount of tax, tn excess of the 0 limitation, proposed to be levied
Dated this 24lh day of May. 11H5.
Attest.' M. H ASHLEY, District Clerk.
Following are the budget estimates for the aald fucal year as approved by
OVKH AMOI NT I.IMITKn BT HECTlOS 11 ABTlriTT.
it.ng ,n the l.'g.l Vot'of .d ? ItXZYlJl'V.!
tonatiiuilon of Oregon. -puJn of Incr eiln7 k?1t N
Rcbedola I Estimates) Reetlpla and Available Csb Bats net
ITEM
Estimated Rerelpta from Delinquent Taxes
County School Fund .
Elementary School Fund
Slate Irreducible School Fund - ...
Vocational Education ...
Indian Tuition . . .....
Sales of Supplies, Property, or Equipment ....
Serial Levy
Rentals - ......-.....
Other Sources ...,..,.
Estimated Total Receipts
Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit
(Arid C5h Balance Deduct Delicto .... .
Estimated Total Kerelpta and Available Cash Balance or Deficit
I'D GIT
and other personnel of ..Id district to a point m .
tot Mid ear Is 177.303 00. Mrt"
.,,, - I
the budget committee on m.v ?. Ch,l'nn faw
TnUl
AH Fundi
. e.400 on
173, Wfl Ul
so imx on
S.MJ Oil
I mm on
a ixmj ui
4,onoon
PA oho on
3 flv on
nnoon
. 3M.01000
liwnnooo
. 4M.0IU00
Oeneral Fund
Elementary
$ .I.SnO no
IT.vui m
fln IHKI Oil
J2 oo
W100
3.000.00
in on
4onoo
latT.jaA oo
40.ono m
3H7 ,W 00
High
3.9OQ00
I noonfi
t.ajiftOfl
2.000 00
1 3B (in
400 OO
I ll.ua oo
jooonon
9 31.ua on
Eleml.e 'MntftJ
l.aoooo B,a'H
4 iv won
47. .00. 00
Bcbedyle II Utneral ran 4 Ctllmsisg Bspeatfllgrsa
MOO
lta
3t,omnr)
Elemsoiar.
School
t GENERAL CONTROL . .X .'.
Personal service:
. Superintendent .
Clerk ., - - -
Stenographeri and other office assistants .
Compulsory education and census -
Supplies a--
Elections and publicity
Igal scrvlre (clerk s bond, audit, etc.)
Other expense of general control, ill
Total Eaptnse ef General Central .
100 00
1.W.O0
1.700 00
poo 00
400 00
sooon
4O0 00
AO on
T. A 10.00
High
llchooll
I. too 00
1 300 00
J.Anooo
poo on
eon on
anooo
4O0O0
a.v)oo
1MOOO
EttimattM
Xxpenditur
tnr the
Entiling
School Year
in Detail
lH-4
flUdgat
Alowane
In Detail
jfor Ih
Curreiii
fchoot Year
IWt
tieilituia fjjj
i 4tO0M
a.ooooo
Law no
ayo oo
4O0 IHt
nn on
nun no
t4.aoooo
I s.ftoood
a.'oooo
g.7OOn0
AO0U0
tmtt tn '
4O0 00
1.1000 00
3 M7 4a
2 SJflog
3.JM5
1. 4411 J
1t3 12
I lent
7A1 irt
4M09
12 . 44
Unit
tmg
llMT)
lJUll
11)4
Kg
Pi It
tail
I14JC14
U. INSTRUCTION Sopartlsloa
Personal service:
Principals , . , .-, ., .,, .,
Supplies, prlnrlpal and supervisor
Total Expense ef Supervision
7.000 00 I 0 000 00 I la.oOOOO t BUoOOO
M 3.200 00 3 .300 OO 4.40O 00 3JnO r0
" 0 too oo onooo iwmnn
a 9.000 00 9 T,4oooo 9 I7.ooo oo . 9 1 4 00000
9 Io34 0l I 1BKHH
2-10l4 W
. , n ?g . .
14 43 CO g HiBM
, IN KT RUCTION Teaching
Personal service;
Teacher
Substitute
Librarian . ..
Library supplies, repairs .
Supplies ichalk, paper, etc.)
Textbooks
Other expense of tearhlng ,,E.
To I I Expense of Teaching ,.
. 9241000 00
9 j.ooo.00
1.10000
- jonoo
9.2oo,on
. 4VX)00
1.600 on
taAA-AOOOO
9 01.413.00
1,000 00
POO 00
1011 00
1 MM) DO
2 VX (10
I Aon 00
9 P0 2UOQ
9U2.413O0
4.000 no
a.uuooo
,vxi no
4ooonn
P.oonoo
3.000 no
9.1A4.7I.T00
lieoogoo
3.500 00
1, (Via) OO
30000
a wo no
7.00000
9.00000
9W7.0UO 00
241J3I.
a.ro
IW
19
.13M,
g.fla
ll-U
930J.IMT
7
Utta
' ; 1.KSA
1 w
itfiMii
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
Personal service:
Janitor and other employee .
Cafeteria Cooks
Janitors' supplies .
ruei
Light, power and water ,
Tciepnone
Other expense of operation ,
Tetal Exptnsa ef Opsratlon
Elementary
School!
. f 30 000 1
...9 ia.000 00
3 000 00
w 9.00000
M 4.000 00
AO0 0O
30 00
9 47.700 00
OOll
9 IR.Ono 00
4.00000
1.2O0 00
4.00000
8.00000
l.ooo 00
jnooo
9 .10.400 00
Estlmsted ' Budget
a.xpendlturM Allow n-a
for the In Detail
Ensuing for lha Detsltel
School Year Current Zxpanditurn
in Detail School Year for
iCHAiO 1044-40 lt44
9 w 00000
in.000 00
s aoooo
Liaxioo
0.000 00
1,40000
400 00
$ 7n.loo.oo
l a 000 00
is.ono on
a.2ooo
J7.ooo.oo
p.nnnno
lwoo
1WW00
9 7RJO0.00
9 sa wa v.
11,I44
3.440 9
30 VDU34
7 ,171 4
1.4rtB70
34I.4T
9 T3J77.93
, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRIt
Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment ,
Repair and maintenance of.
Buildings ,
Orounds
Tela! Expense ef Maintenance and Repair
4 000 no
2.000 00
H..VX)00
f 3J00 00
4. onooo
9 9.000 00
9 9.000.00 I 9.000.00 9 3.149.14 I'M
a.OOO 00 900 00 T.43.a UflsK
9 lAOOO.OO 9 tTOOO OO 9 IO.M3.44 I !
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
Personal servlco t nurse, etc.!
Supplies and other expenses
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service ..
Supplies and other expenses
Repair and replacement of busses
Other auxiliary agencies:
Bus drivers
Spec. Trans, and Board
Total Expense ef Aaxlllary Aganclea
VII. FIXED CHARGES
Insurance .
Other fixed charges:
Irrigation tax ........
8. 1. A. C.
Total Fixed Chsrgne
.. 9 l.Aonoo 9 Hon no 9 3,000 00 9 a.ooooo
100.00 so.oo aoooo -w.oo
8.000 00 3 AOOOO 7. AOOOO ' $000 00
.-. A.OOOOO 3.000 00 9 000 00 9.000 00
- 3,000,00 3,000 00 6,000.00 0,000.00
... 30.000 .00 13.000.00 93,000 00 3A.OnO.00
4.0W.00 8300.00 7,000.00 3.000.00
, 9 i,6&0M 9 U.Ma.O 9 M.tM.M 9 93,1W.OO
..$ 4,300.00 9 4,00000 9 1,300.00 9 8.000.00
300.00 I AO. 00 .TAOOO 300 00
m. 300.00 300.00 000.00 1,000.00
.1 4.800.00 9 4,150.00 9 9JA0.0O 9 9.10000
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
New sites
New buildings .,
Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
New furniture, equipment and replacements ,
Assessments for bettermcnl w.m.,.
Other capital outlays:
.Library books .
Automotive m.-....m..
Reaervo .........a.....w.-...a..............w
1,000.00
3.A0O.O0
330.00
1 .000 00
7,300.00
Total Capital Oullaya ,
X. EMERGENCY
Total Schedule II Oeneral Fond ...
ncltedule III-,Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
DEBT SERVICE-BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND
Principal on bonds 1 Include negotiable lnte res Lbea ring warrant
Issued under section 111-1010, O. C. L. A l .. ,
Interest on bonds . '""
Total Schedule III Dabl Hervlrn. Bonds and Interest
ITEM
Wew building.
Tolal Srhtdola V-Bpeclal Improrrm.nl Fund
....,... unarr lecuon 111.1018,
1M,000.00
n r? 1. a .
3. Amount nl olhar indahtadna.,
. .ToM Indebledna.i Hum ol items i,"i', "ai'.'.
1
!.'1I3 I
HUD I I
mi I
inriii J
I
1 a
I i
1 . 1
I j k rre l
110.M
hum "
J,MJ.74 W
alum iijJJ
I "uiiaM I llg.
I .0OI.1l '
31301 ?
1 17n.uli.
" ' ,a 'IS
70.noo.oo I"" riii
1.00000 a.ooooo 1,00000 ma
4,000.00 B.uoo.in a.ooooo
aso.oo io.oo wooo ms.w
l.onooo aooooo woo.oo J'"" uW'
7,jo.oo lj.ooo.oo x .?! I
I i,wo.w ii.uo.ot v mum ' umimo' "" I'Ot-
a.OOO.OO 9 S.000.00 S 10,000.00 IQ.OOB.Ot
I30WI0.0O llie,113.00 1300,(23.00 fOlO.lOB.OO 1M,01
72.300 00 I3H.3O0O0 1110.400 00 11U.400.00 M'JJS! ' I4 '
2,100.00 1.000.00 4.030.00 ,200.00 .W'a
n.iioii.oo I ao.imi.oo iiit.i.io.oo tma.iioo.oo t
K.llmaled nudiat
Expandllurai Allowanra . -
lor Ilia In Dalnll Dci,llH W
Wamanlary Wlh Enaulnf 'or lha jajHI
Schools Schools School Year Currant
in Dalell grhnol Yosr
1045-tO 1H44-45
y
.."s,ono.oo $ 30.000 oo 1 05,000.00
...I fl&.OflO.AO an ann nn a ... nnn nn
- I f
Cash Balance,, and Taa Levies ,m, . ,.tirf7 I
. Bond Inlera.l MM!Ki I
Oon.r.1 Fund and SinKIMft "t I
Total Bchedula It V Tolal Schodula II mtgSI I
. rieinanlary IllKh Blamanlary "JX M I
M....e7D0.O7D.OO I1D1. Am nn aina n nn a 71 M1fl.no I ,T0,B3O.w . a
' ' " Hl'.l
. 4nn,oio.oo 207,31111.00 .11.22n.no 47.300.00 I I
313,1180.00 104,123,00 16O.0BII.0O 37,408.00 ."(J.i I
- . m a
aia.onnnn Vn'j'i.'ftn' 'n. jiw'nn 14.8M.0O .. I I
.va,,a,JlUU iuu,neo.uu
-1'" n,3no,no 3,300,00 l,ao0.00 - I t
.....i.ie.uu l07,62t.00 IIIO,llaS.OO I al,""" "" I I
?5?'5.J .".7ono i4o,ooo.oo " ' ,,,Itto 'A I
12l.7BO.oo riu.m .....m ann no Ifl.w""" I s
, II Dalad this May 2.1. 10411. ) Vtifl!$i I
8lned: H. B, ASHLEY ' CW" I
. DlslrlCCrk .1 I
Annrnvad h u0-,t 'cnmmlltaa May J.ii iw . ( irac
ISlanedl J. A. KKNNEDY CM"1" 1 I
BecreUry, Budget CommilHal I I
Estimation ofTax' " E""n'" "" ' Av..hl,
, fY rurids.
Total estimated expenditure
DEDUCT:
DEDUCT:
Tllaflr-K fnrtunrtnsl f 1
" ii..v mi-Mi yaar
aoomnic iu vi raised ny taxation
Ann
Tel. I e'.llmalrd laT. lavl. far en.ulnr fliral v..r
Analy.l. al a.llm.led l.t levies"
Amount in.lde llmllallnn . .
Amount oul.lde 6r, limitation
Nona
Nona
131, 000.00
U 38; J 7.
No. Ill
I