Nyssa gate city journal., August 03, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
The Gate City Journal
0 R î G|0(Î |)N Í& S(fhp E R
P U B I I S H|E Ky A S S O C I A T I O N
WINIFRED BROWN THOMAS - - - - Owner
LOUIS P. THOMAS - - - - Editor and Publiaher
INDEPENDENT IN POLITIC8 AND RELIOION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OP MALHEUR COUNTY
ADVERTISING RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Open
rate, per Inch..........30c
_______
__
11.50
One
Year .... ................. » 1.00
National. Per Inch ......-....30c
Six Months
Classifieds, Per word
Ole
Single (Strictly
Copies In .......................05
Minimum 25c
Advance)
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3. 1870.
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL’S
PROGRAM
Co-operative Marketing Association
for Malheur Farmers
A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp
A City Park
A Comprehensive Street Improvement
Plan
JUST GOOD BUSINESS
week the Nyssa Journal carried in its
L AST
news columns a story saying that the
School Board of District 26 had called a bond
election.
It seems to us that our school board is show­
ing good business judgment in asking the voters
to pass favorably on this $36,000 bond issue. It
means that instead of paying six per cent inter­
est on outstanding warrants, we can get the
same money for two and a half per cent, with
the added advantage of having a longer time in
which to retire this debt.
In the first year of the bonds existence the dis­
trict will save enough to pay one teacher’s salary
for the whole year! And the district taxpayers
should not have to be burdened with any
marked increase in taxes, if there is any increase
at all.
It is rather unusual to see persons holding
public offices that show the business acumen
that our board has—but then they are all tax­
payer’s too, and for that reason are as anxious to
see the expense of the operation of our schools
kept to a low level’ commensur ate with standard
requirements and efficiency.
Don’t forget the date of the election—Mon­
day, August 14, polls open at 2 p. m. and close
at 7 p. m. And regardless of what your idea is
on this bond issue GET OUT AND VOTE!
IT MAY HAVE BEEN “ORDERS”
Aiken, in one of his able editorials
G EORGE
in the Ontario Argus, last week asks Con­
gressman Walter M. Pierce a few pertinent and
well directed questions on the Congressman’s
stand on the Hatch bill, that was passed by con­
gress and now lays on the President’s desk for­
ms signiature. There seems to be some doubt
among Washington political commentators as to
whether the President will sign the bill or let it
become law as laid down in the statutes.
For this reason perhaps Pierce had his orders
—we wouldn’t know about that—but here is Mr.
Aikens editorial which we believe covers the sit­
uation as well as could be done. (The Hatch bill
prohibits all federal appointive office-holders,
which includes postmasters, and like appointees
from participating in active politics.) :
Walter M. Pierce, representative in Con­
gress from this district, was one of the
members of the House who voted against
the passage of the Hatch bill. This is indeed
surprising. For years and years Mr. Pierce
has campaigned over this state. He has on
more than one occasion charged various
and sundry organizations with undue poli­
tical influence, and yet when a measure
that should have been unanimously passed
by Congress generations ago came oefore
the House of which he is a member, he
voted NO.
Perhaps Mr. Pierce wants to use the post­
masters he has named, and the CCC fore­
men he has appointed, the Collector of In­
ternal Revenue, the Collector of Customs,
and all the other federal employees who are
beholden to him for jobs, as the main eo^s
in a political machine to continue him in
office. It may be a natural inclination, but
it is not right, and Walter knows that it is
not right.
It was not right in 1912 when the republi­
can convention assembled in Chicago that
nearly all of the southern delegates were
federal employees and that their presence
forced the nomination of William H. Taft.
It was not right that more than half of
the delegates to the democratic convention
in 1936 in Philadelphia, were office hold-
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1939
T
FOR PUBLICATION
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SUMMONS
THE STATE
CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
OF
Sealed bids will be received at the IN THE
OF OREGON
office of the Clerk of the Board of MALHEUR COUNTY.
School
Route until
1, Nyssa.
Malheur district
County, 18. Oregon,
8:30 ! j Nyssa-Arcadia Drainage District, a
p. m„ August 11, 1939, for the con- I
stiucuon
ol a and
frame the school
vs. Company, a
and will then
be read building,
aloud. I
Investment
Plans, specifications and form of j Tii-State
corporation;
Ogden
and De­
contract
may clerk
be exam-1
velopment Company, Trust
a corpora­
hied
at the documents
office of the
of the | tion;
Fred
W
Kiesel
and
Jane B.
board.
Kiesel, his wife; Wilhelmlne Paul­
Each
bid
shall
be
accompanied
by
ine Kiesel Shearman and W. H.
a bank draft or certified cashiers Shearman,
her a husband;
Fred J
check made payable to the owner Kiesel Estate,
co-partnership;
in an amount not less than 5% of W. A. Bishop and
Bishop,
the School
bid. District 18, in Malheur his wife; and also all Vêra other
per­
sons
or
person
unknown
claiming
County,
Oregon
reserves
the
right
right, title or interest in and
to reject any or all bids and to any
to
the
real property,
In
waive
informalities.
the
application
on file described
herein, De­
No bidder may withdraw his bid fendants.
after
the opening
Ogden Trust and Develop­
thereof, the or hour
before set the for award
of con­ To Company,
a corporation; Fred
tract unless said award is delayed ment
W
Kiesel;
Jane B. Kiesel; Wilhel-
for a period School
exceeding
39
days.
mine Shearman;
Pauline Kiesel
W.
Fred J. Shearman;
Kiesel Estate,
Malheur District
County. 18 Oregon. H.
a
co-partnership;
W.
A.
Bishop;
E. E. CROCKER. Chairman. Vera Bishop; and also all other per­
First published July 27, 1939.
or person unknown claiming
Last published August 3, 1939. sons
any right, title or interest in and to
real property
the
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION the
application
on file described
herein, of in the
above name defendants:
IN THE
THE STATE
CIRCUIT
COURT
OF
THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, FOR IN OREGON:
You hereby are
THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR. OF
notified that the Nyssa-Arcadia
A. L. FLETCHER. vs. Plaintiff.
Drainage
District is the
owner and
of Certificates
Delinquency
ELLA BALLENTINE, otherwise holder
numbered
7981, 7982, of 7983,
7984 and
known
as
Ella
Ballantyne
and
7985.
issued
on the 13th of day Delinquency
of August,
John
Doe
Ballantyne,
her
hus­
1938.
and
Certificate
band; Malheur County, a political numbered 7987 issued on the 16th
subdivision
of the persons
State of claiming
Oregon, day of June, 1939, by the Tax Col­
and all other
lector of the County of Malheur,
some right, title, lien or interest] State
of Oregon, for the total
in
or
to
any
of
the
lots
or
parcels
amount
Four Thousand Six
of real property described in thisi Hundred of
dollars
complaint, and also all other per­ ($4606.89) Six the and same 89/100
the
sons or parties unknown claiming amount then due and being
delinquent
any
right,
title,
estate,
lien
or
in
-!
for
drainage
district
assessments
lerest in the real property herein j the year 1932, 1933-34, 1935, 1936,
described or any part thereof. De­ for
1937 and 1938, respectively, togeth­
fendants.
with interest and costs thereon
TO: Ella Ballentine, otherwise er
and accruing, upon real
known as Ella Ballantyne and John accrued
property
to named
Fred J. defend-
Kiesel
Doe Ballantyne, her husband; Mal­ Estate, of assessed
the
above
heur County, a political subdivision
of
State of claiming
Oregon, some
and all right.
oth­ ]
er the
persons
title, lots
lien or or parcels
interest of in real
or to property
any of
The East half of East half of
the
Southwest the quarter
A-
described
in
this
complaint,
and
]
SWti),
Southeast (Et4E‘
quarter
also
all
other
persons
or
parties
un­
iSE'i, the South
half of
known claiming any right, title,; east
S'yNE1*),
the North­
South
estate, lien or interest in the real; half quarter
of
North
half
of
Northeast
property herein described or any, q u a r t e r (St4Nt4NBH4), the
part thereof—Defendants.
of Northwest
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Northeast of quarter
Northeast quarter
OF OREGON: You are hereby re­ quarter
( NE ',4 quarter
NW‘4 NE!4
), the North­
quired to appear and answer the west
of Northeast
quar­
complaint
on
file
in
the
above
en­
ter
of
Northeast
quarter
(NW14-
titled suit within four weeks fol­ NELNE'i), and the South
half
lowing
the to first
this of Northeast quarter of North­
summons,
wit: publication
within four of weeks
east
quarter
of
Northeast
quar­
of July 27th. 1939. and If you fail ter (S'.iNE'iNELNE'i). all of
so to appear and answer said com­ Section seventeen (17) Township
plaint
the demanded
plaintiff will
apply com­
for nineteen (19) South of Range
the relief
in said
forty-seven
the
plaint,
to
wit:
East
half of (47)
East E. half W. (E‘ M..
/4E(4),
That
all
claims
of
the
defendants
of
Section
eight
(8)
Township
adverse to the plaintiff be deter­ nineteen (19) South of Range
mined and the title of the plain­ forty-seven (47) E. W. M.; the
tiff
be declared to Block
be good 26 and
East
half of and Southeast
quarter
in
and valid
Lots
(EHSE‘4),
the Southeast
13 and
and to 14 Lot of 4 of Block
31, both
in quarter
of
Northeast
quarter
Teutsch Addition to the City of (SEViNEVi) of Section five (5)
Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon, Township nineteen (19) South
and the plaintiff’s title thereto be of Range forty-seven (47) E. W.
quieted.
All that portion of the
This summons is published by M.;
West
half of West half <WM¡-
order of the Hon. Charles W. Ellis. W
'i) of Section four (4) Town­
Circuit Judge, made and entered ship nineteen (19) South of
the
20th
day of
July. 1939,
prescrib­
Range forty-seven (47) E. W.
ing
that
this
summons
be
served
by
M„
West of the right of
publication thereof once each week wav lying
of the All Oregon
Short of Line
for four successive and consecutive Railroad;
that
portion
the
week
in
the
Nyssa
Gate
City
Jour­
West
half
of
Northwest
quarter
nal a weekly newspaper of general (W'iNWU) and of the North­
circulation
quarter of Southwest quar­
heur County. published
Oregon at Nyssa, Mal­ west
ter
(NW1ÍSWU),
of the
Southwest quarter of and Southwest
A. L. FLETCHER.
quarter
(SWHSWYi)
of
Section
In his own proper person.
nine (9) Township nineteen
for July
the Plaintiff.
(19)
South
of Range
forty-seven
First Attorney
publication
27. 1939.
(47) E.
W. M.,
lying West
of the
Last publication August 24, 1939.
Ministers or others Interested in church publicity are invited to use
the their
columns
of the Journal
important
messages
notices
to
congregations
Please to try carry
to get
your copy
in by and
Tuesday
ol
each week.
METHODIST COMMUNITY
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH
SCIENTIST
Floyd E. White, Pastor
215 North 9th 8ireet. Payette, Idaho
A branch of the Mother Church, Sunday school a. m. Classes for
the First Church of Christ, Sclent- all ages.
Morning worship 11:15.
iest, in Boston, Massachusetts.
The Wednesday evening meeting, Epworth League 7 p. m.
at which time testimonials of Christ Junior League 7 p. m.
ian healing and remarks on Christ­ Evening worship p. m. Sermon
ian Science are given, is held at subject: '‘Trees".
eight o’clock.
The Reading Room is located In
OF GOD GOSPEL
the Church Building, where the ASSEMBLY
TABERNACLE
Bible and authorized Christian Three blocks
South of Main on
Science Literature may be read, bor­ First street.
rowed or purchased, and Is open
Ernest C. Knull, Pastor.
every day from two to four p. m„ ex­ Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
cept Sunday and holidays.
Honey, superintendent.
The public Is cordially Invited to Gene
for everyone, and every­
attend our services and make use of one Classes
welcome.
the Reading Room.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Miss Mary Brotzman is our young
A. A. Schmidt, Pastor
people’s leader. All the young folks
IX Trinity.
We extend a cordial invitation to are urged to come, and be on time.
all to come and worship with us.
KINGMAN COMMUNITY
10:00 a. m.—Divine service at
CHURCH
which the pastor will deliver an an­
Ernest Tetwiler, Pastor
niversary sermon on Galantians 6,
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. E. G.
14.
11:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mr. Osborn, superintendent.
Heldt is superintendent and has Morning worship 11 a. m.*
charge of the Bible class. Since Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m.
the congregation has granted the Evening worship 8:30 p. m.
pastor a three weeks leave of ab­
sence, there will be no morning ser­
L. D. S. CHURCH
vice on August 13, 20, and 27. For 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
full particulars of service, see next 11:30 a. m. Priesthood meeting.
week’s Review.
8:00 p. m. Evening services.
"A changeless Christ for a chang­ 2:00 p. m. Tuesday, relief society
ing world.”
meeting.
2:00 p. m. Saturday, primary
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE children’s
meeting.
Sixth near Main
Vern W. Martin, Pastor
NYSSA GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Ed Wild, Superintendent
Wm. K. Hoag, Pastor
Sunday scholo 10:00 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Come and bring the family.
Devotional service 11 a. m
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
N. Y. P. S. 7:30 p. m.
reading Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting every Wedneesday Bible
Midweek prayer and worship
at 8 p. m.
Beginning August, 2 there will be Thursday evening.
evangelistic services every evening All are welcome to our services.
at 8:00 p. m. with Evangelist R W.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Jackson of Nampa.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Pastor
W. F. M. S. meets every second
Church and Sunday School at
Thursday of the month,
9:30 Sunday.
Communion the second Sunaaj, of
KINGMAN KOLONY L.D.S.
the month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets in Kingman Kolony school Guild meets second Wednesday of
each month at 2:30 p. m.
house Sunday at 1:00 p. m.
Klobo and LaVonne Myers of Callo­
BUENA VISTA
way, Neb., who were enroute to the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and San Ed Francisco
Henderson threshed grain for
Garnet Belle were dinner guest at Leslie
Topliff Monday.
the S. B. Hoffman home Sunday.
Miss Mary Haroldson and John
Miss Thelma Florea visited at the Savage
were married at Caldwell
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Day for the past two Saturday.
E. L. Jamison and Ralph Boyles
weeks.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters
David Highland and Alva Goodell are Mr. haying.
of Union High School District No. 5, of Malheur
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Furrow
and
County,
State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET­
Jr. were among the 4-H boys of the family of Broken Bow. Neb. arrived ING of the
said district will be held at the Nyssa
Buena Vista and Richland district at the H. L. Day home for an in­ City Hall, Nyssa
on
day of August,
1939.
who enjoyed a camping trip on the definite stay.
at
2:00
o'clock
m., the
for 10th
the purpose
of discussing
Owyhee river Sunday and Monday. J. Edwin Johnson was looking the the budget for p. the
fiscal
school
year,
beginning
July 1, 1939. and ending June 30, 1940, hereinafter
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyles and
situation over Friday.
set forth.
family were Sunday dinner guests road
The
Buena
Vista
and
Richland
at the C. C. Wyckoff home.
BUDGET
4-H animal club held its reg­
Estimated Receipts
Leslie Topliff is building a gran­ boys
ular
meeting
at
the
Alva
Goodell
1. ginning
Estimated of balance
on hand school
at the year
be­
ary.
the fiscal
Thursday.
(third
Monday
in
June)
for
which
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Kolbo and home
Mrs. E. L. Jamison at­ this budget is made .............. $ none
Mrs. A. H. Maze of Calloway, Neb., Mr. and
the regular meeting of the 2. To
be received
from the County
are visiting at the S. B. Hoffman tended
Garden
club
Wednesday
at
the
C.
School
Fund
......................................
none
home this week Mrs. Maze is Mrs. H. Bennett home in Richland dis­ 3. To be received from the Elementary
School
Fund
.........................................
none
Hoffman's mother.
be
received
from
the
State
Oliver Stephen is on the sick list. trict.
Dwight Wyckoff is helping his 4. To
Irreducible School Fund
none
The Buena Vista and Richland
5. To be received for Vocational Educa-
cation
State
and
Federal
Funds
1.050.00
Youths association held a party at uncle A. A. Bratton hay.
6 To be received from the Non-High
the Leslie Topliff home Friday eve­ House Guests—
School District
for:
ning.
Tuition
..............................................
none
House
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jean Johnson. Pat Sweaney, Win­
Transportation ...................................... none
7.
To
be
received
from
tuition
for
Burnall
Brown
during
the
week
in­
ona Henderson. Russell Orcutt and
elementary school pupils ....................
none
Eris Jamison were horse back rid­ cluded Mrs. Cambbell Baer and her 8. To
received
from fund interest on de­
daughter with Mrs. William Morris posits be and
ing Sunday afternoon.
sinking
none
none
Mr and Mrs. Henry Day and of Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 9. To be receive from other sources
Alma and Miss Thelma Florea at­ Woodruff and their daughter of 10. TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
tended a party at Wilder Tuesday Logan. Utah and Mr. and Mrs.
(Items 1 to 9. Inc.)
$ 1.050.00
night in honor of Misses Helen Cyril Munk of Smithsville. Utah.
Estimated Expenditures
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal
service:
ers. It would not be right in 1940 for the
(1) Superintendent
$ 1.000.00
(2) Clerk
300.00
same condition to prevail, and Walter M.
(3) Stenographers and other of­
Pierce knows that it would not be right.
fice
assistants
(4) Compulsory education and 100 00
The American people, when their consti­
........................................
00.00
(5) census
Other services
00.00
tution was adopted, declared that there
2
Supplies
.............................................
50.00
should be no hereditary office holding
3. Elections and publicity
7500
4 etc.)
Legal service (clerk's bond, audit. 450 00
group. There were then no political parties
5. Other (1) expense of general control: 150.00
so they could not visualize self-perpetuat­
ing groups through delegate-contolled con­
6. Total Expense of General Control S 2.125.00
II. 1. INSTRUCTION—Supervision
ventions, or undoubtedly they would have
Personal
service : ....................... $ 1.000 00
(1)
Principals
incorporated a provision to prevent such a
(2) Supersivors .................................
00.00
situation coming to pass.
(3)
00.00
(4)
Stenogrphers
and
other
office
Since he is more than an average student
assistants
00.00
2. 3 Supplies, principals and supervisors 125.00
of history, Mr. Pierce knows this to be true.
00 00
4. Other expense of supervision
00.00
Whv then did he not vote YES?
5.
Total
Expense.
Supervision
$
1.125.00
Mr. Pierce had before him the record of
III. 1 INSTRUCTION—Teaching
Personal service:
the corruption that has existed in several of
(D Teachers
$ 18.250 00
(2)
.......................................................
00JO
the states through political activity on the
(3
)
00 00
part of governmental agencies. Does not his
14)
00.00
vote mean the endorsement of corruption?
3 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, books, etc. 500.00
00.00
4. 5. Other
Agriculture
teacher
expense
300.00
It not, what does it mean? During his six
expense of teaching
100.00
years in office, four more than he said he
6. OPERATION
Total Expense OF of PLANT
Teaching
$ 19.150.00
IV.
wanted when he first ran for Congress, Mr.
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other emplovees $ 2.400
00
Pierce has cast many votes, but none of
'2)
00.00
them should cause him a greater sense of
«3>
00 00
Janitors' supplies, etc.
750.00
humiliation than that which disapproved
3 2 Fuel
1.200.00
4. 5 Water
Light and
power
1.200.00
efforts to clean up a national scandal. He
& Sewer
......
440 00
should be, and this newspaper trusts that he
6. Telephone
........................... 100 00
7. Other expense of operation
100 00
is, ashamed of that vote.
8. Total Expense of Operation .... » 6.190.00
right
of the Oregon
Short of Line way Railroad;
ail in
Malheur County, State of Ore-
gon.
said defendants and each of then)
hereby
are notified
further that
the
Nyssa-Arcadia
Drainage
District
will apply to the Circuit Court of
County and and judgment
State aforesaid
for
a the decree
foreclosing
all claims and interest of the above
named thereof
defendants
and foreclosing
each and
every
and also
the liens against the property above
described and mentioned in said Cer­
tificates of Delinquency, and quiet­
ing
the each
title thereto
in the
against
and every
one plaintiff
of you.
And you and to each
of you within
hereby
are
summoned
appear
60 days
after
the
date
of
first
publication
ol of
this
summons, exclusive
of the this day ac­
first publication,
and defend
tion
pay the amount
due as shown
above, or together
with attorney’
s fee
and costs incurred, and in case ol
your failure so to do, decree will be
rendered foreclosing all of you:
claim
and to said
property and and interest
also in foreclosing
the
lien of and
said the certificates
of delin­
quency
said attorney’
s fee
and costs incurred against the lano
and premises above named and des­
cribed.
you and and each quieting
of you title
as to against
said
property
above described.
Tnis summons
is published by
order of the Honorable Charles W
Ellis, judge of the above entitled
court, made the 6th day of July,
1939
CARL H. COAD,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence
and Post-office Address: Nyssa,
Oregon.
First publication July 13, 1939.
Last publication August 10, 1939.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed
will of be Union
received High
by
Board of Bids
Trustees
School District No. 4, Malheut
County, State of Oregon, at the of­
fice of the Clerk at Adrian, Oregon,
until 8:00 p. m. August 8, 1939, for
General School Furniture and Mis­
cellaneous Equipment for Union
High
High then School
District School,
No. 4 Union
and will
and
there be opened and publicly read
aloud. Bids received after the time
fixed for opening will not be con­
sidered.
Specifications and fqrm of
contract documents may be exam­
ined Board
at the of office
of the at Clerk
said
Trustees
Adrian, of
Malheur
County,
State
of
Oregon,
and a set of plans, specifications,
and forms may be obtained at the
office of County,
the said State
Clerk of at Oregon,
Adrian,
Malheur
upon deposit of $2.00.
The full amount of deposit foi
each set of documents will be re­
turned
to each time
actual after
bidder
within of
a reasonable
receipt
bids.
Other
deposits
will
be
refund­
ed with deduction not exceeding the
actual cost of reproduction ot
drawings, upon the return of all
documents in good condition with­
in
bids. 30 days after the date of opening
bid check,
shall be cashiers
accompanied
a Each
certified
check by
or
bid
bond
(with
authorized
surety
company
as
surety)
made
payabli
to owner in amount not less thar,
5% of the amount of bid.
The Union High School District
No. 4 in Malheur County, State of
Oregon reserves the right to reject
any
or all bids, and to waive in­
formalities.
No
his bid
after bidder
the hour may set withdraw
for the opening
thereof, or before award of contract
unless said award is delayed for a
period exceeding 30 days.
Union High School District No. 4
in Malheur County, State of Oregon
H. R. OTIS, Chairman.
First
Publication.
July 20, 3, 1939.
Last Publication, August
1939.
f
V
f
NOTICE OF SCHOOL
MEETING
V. MAINTENANCE REPAIRS
&
1. ture
Repair and and equipment
maintenance
of furni­
........................
(1) Bus repair, maintenance and 100.00
replacement fund .................... 500.00
2. Repair
and
maintenance of build­
ings
and
grounds.
(1)
.....................................
(2) ..................................................... 300.00
00.00
3. Other
of maintenance and
repairs expense
................................................
100.00
4. Repairs
Total Expense
of Maintenance and «
.......................
1 . 000.00
VI. 1. AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
Library:
(1) Library
Personal books
service ...........................
(librarian, etc.)
00.00
(2)
100.00
(3)
Supplies,
repairs,
etc..................
50.00
2. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse etc.)....
00.00
(2) Supplies and of other
expenses
30.00
3. Transportation
pupils:
Bus
Operation
.................................
4.670.00
4. Other expenses ............................... 100.00
5. Agencies
Total Expenses
of A u x i l i a r y g
..............................................
4.950.00
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. 4 Insurance
..........................................
Total Fixed Charges ......................» 850.00
850.00
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
New sites
...........................................
00.00
2. 1. New
buildings
................................. ] 1.600
00
3. Library books ................................. 2.250.00
4 Typewriters ...................................
1.520
00
5. placements
New furniture,
equipment and re­
.........................................
3,332.50
.6 Athletic and .........................................
Physical eductaion
31000
7. equipment
Bus bodies ....................................... 2,550
00
8. 7. Grounds
improvement
...................
1 . 000.00
Total Capital Outlays
» 12,562.50
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal
on bonds (include
ne­
gotiable interest-bearing
warrants
issued
under
section
35-1104)
00.00
2. Principal on warrants ................
00.00
3. 4. Principal
on
other
indebtedness
00 00
Interest on bonds .......................... 2.250 00
5. Interest on operating funds
1.250 00
6. 7. Transfers
Interest on to other
indebtedness
00.00
sinking
fund
00 OO
8. Other
debt
service:
( 1 ) ....................................
00.00
(2) ............. ......................... "
00.00
9.
Total
Debt
Service
»
3,506.00
X. EMERGENCY .........................
f 2 000.00
,
Amount all of negotiable
bonded indebtedness
(in­
clude
interest-bearing
warrants
issued under
section
35-1104)
..........................................»
Amount of warrant
indebtedness on 41.750.0
warrants issued and endorsed “not
paid for want of funds" ....................
OOO
Amount
of other indebtedness
00 0
Total Indebtedness
(sum of ..........
items
1- 2. 3) ................................................. » 41,750.0
RECAPITULATION
Total
the TV-»
year
(sum estimated
of items expenses
1-6. II-5. for
III-6
V-í estimated
V f 5 V?*4' VÜI-7. IX-9, X » 54,502 50
Total
receipts, not includ­
ing
proposed
tax to ..........................
Balance, amount
be raised by 1.050.00
district tax ..................................» 53.452.50
Dated
Signed: this 19th day of July, 1939
CARL H COAD
Wm. M. DEOROFFT
District Clerk Chairman Board of Directora
Approved
Signed: by Budget Committee July 19. 1939
A H. BOYDELL WESLEY BROWNE
Secretary. Budget
Chairman. Budget
Committee
Committee
•*