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Show THE PAGE FOUR meet-ing- The annual stockholders of the West Cache National Farm Loan Asociation will be held in the basement of the Cache Valley Bank building at 1 o'clock p. xn 1940, 3-- Sao ft , CO cm" 2 CERTIFICATE is a true and correct financial report for the Cache County School report LLOYD M. i - i ' - - JI 5 3920 ao ..'5 O CO - P- - 6 CO CM private 0 sources of sub- e (Continued RENEW From Page One) the Impending visit to Europe of U. S. of State Sumner Welles and promised him every cooperation. Britain will give Welles full confidence, he said. Counter Thrusts On the Finnish fighting front Across the Karehan Isthmus the Mannerheim line the Finns re-- ! ported new Russian attacks had been repulsed and "successful counter-thrusbad been made at several points. This was tho first counter-attack mention of against the Russian offensive and was be-- I lieved to mean the Finnish troops were seeking to drive out red army units which penetrated to various fortified positions. The date of February 23 anniversary of the red army was indicated as the time limit for the Soviet offensive against the Man- s ! l I i t ts nerheim line. In 12 days, the Russians reported, the red army has captured 32 fortified positions, 230 machine guns and 62 other guns. New Forces In Copenhagen, press dispatches that Soviets had . the reported thrown 300,000 men into the offensive, had brought up supertanks carrying three cannons and that the pressure against the Finns was constantly increasing. The red army gave every indication of having decided that it was now or perhaps never in their offensive to break the deep Finnish defense lines and advance toward . Vlipurl and Helsinki and almost I certain victory in tho bitter war. 70-t- CM g aoo CO to $0 CO gel OO ce H 0 00 oo to to 0" fH 0 CM iC CM f- to V CM CO CM X co 00 CO i4 CO CM 51 h A rH II h rH CO PCO - to CO tfi - lo to r- CO to CO CO CM to to CD CO to N CM cm' oo ?0 lO -t 5 X to 'O - - T CO cm cd - r- CO CM CM co oo tc CO 00 $2 oo lO CO CM eM CO to uo 1H X CM h- CM CO r- -f rH - -' U -i j- D General Balance Sheet as of June Assets Wtion L Cash' Resources Cash in Hand and in Bank General Cash Payroll Voucher SC, 138-3- 9 Schedule 1939 1938 GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BEGINNING BALANCES $426,232.16 (11.6) (Total Levy) VALUATION unbanked ( idG $17,699,501.00 $18,031,037.00 cd Latest Available Figures) Contingent Fund In Bank Unreplenished Voucher ... Qh $564,173.35 (11.4) DISBURSEMENTS 1937-3- G 1938-3- 9 8 Cash in Banks: Current Checking Construction Account Payroll Account D 1 1 1 FUND A SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE General Control: Salaries Travel Expense $ Office Supplies Total Section I Sundry Administrative Expense Total Receivables & Total General Control 22,805.67 $ Inventory $ 13,087.01 $ d Hot Lunches 1,300.00 $ 1,652.39 3,901.54 $ 4,426.78 4193,217.01 3,227.91 4,612.26 , 436.92 2,337.47 $199,701.03 3,453.61 5,024.44 1,835.45 1,255.05 2,121.02 3,000.00 1.297.18 1,596.71 1,645.27 3,200.00 - - Fund ,rumi s $ : School Supplies Sundry School Expense Library Books High School Administration H. S. Laboratory Fund Vocational Education Fund: Music Mens Travel : Ag. Mens Travel Smith-Hughe- $ 13,629.02 338.04 Instructional Service: Salaries Teachers Text Books George-Ree- 1,874.32 336.22 2,263.50 Total Coordinate Activities 16,880.31 $ 749.01 D 4 cd n- 4- c D Coordinate Activities: Salary Coordinator Travel Expense Health Service 2,465.60 18 1 9,550.00 1,119.47 $ 1,661.39 School Elections Section II. Receivables & Inventories 5 Accrued Taxes Accts. & Notes Receivable 6 Text Book Inventory 7 Library Books Inventory 15.61 Unexpired Insurance Tires Inventory 9,603.10 1,149.35 673.17 424.38 - 698.71 924.90 936.28 953.76 551.35 , Adult Education Total Instructional Service ...$213, 285.72 562.14 791.64 1,356.13 5 512.43 . - - 825.03 422.72 co G D a in cd co S3 G 3 T3 CO $220,860.69 Operation of Plant: Salaries Custodians Fuel Janitorial Supplies Power and Light Water - .$ 21,723.07 5,480.21 2,149.92 4,503.94 3 e co co S2 to to toco CM iH HP CM I 4,696.79 750.92 627.32 O K xi $ 22,372.28 7,074.76 2,674.96 cd 'O 2 ON Cu CO Total Operation of Plant $ 34,484.46 Maintenance of Plant: Repair of Buildings and Grounds Repair of Furniture and Apparatus Repair of Heating, Lighting & Plumbing CC $ 8,265.46 coH 1,060.54 1,738.68 642.26 1,241.19 $ 791.00 1,752.00 607.99 4 4,682.64 $ 1,910.99 $ 185.44 $ 163.94 26,563.21 Fixed Charges: Compensation Insurance Insurance on Buildings & Grounds Interest on Loans Accounts Payable Transportation: Administration Expense Publicly Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses U.I C.R.R. Transportation Individual Allowances $ 9,232.77 $ ... - 12,31348 879.97 1,758.42 TOTAL FUND A ' ' 1938-3- 9 1937-3- 8 FUND A SUPPOUT'AM) MAINTENANCE" $ 13,671.66 Cash Balance July 1st State and Federal Funds 132,759 67 State School Taxes State High School Fund 4,505.38 3,035.70 and Other Federal Fund 39,810.50 State Equalization Fund Adult Education Fund & Coordination $ 39,582.46 130.819 83 4,159 35 6,905.00 41,277.68 Smith-Hugh- Total State and Federal Funds ...$180, 111.25 764.40 FUND B SITES, BUILDINGS 1,624.05 2,546.16 $ 48,775.05 49,199.66 $327,449.19 $335,862.31 A GROUNDS Capital Outlay: Sites $ New Buildings Alterations of Buildings Furniture and Equipment Buses Construction Account 5,008.72 1,028.14 754 45 16,376.33 5,351.13 $ 7,599.80 1,868.52 5,208.90 6,330.14 6,628.36 99,263.50 Total Capital Outlay and TOTAL FUND B $ 28,518.77 $126,899.22 FUND C DEBT SERVICE Other Miscellan jus Revenue 'TOTAL FUND A $ - 4,448.03 $346,718.53 FUND B SITUS, BUILDINGS fl EQUIPMENT (1.17) (Levy Mills) Cash Balance July 1st $ 2.435.33 District Assessment 17,881.67 Car Co. Trans. Stock, Forest Reserve Taxes 244 65 District Redemptions Refunding Bonds and Tax Notes P.W.A. Grant Funds Contributions from Cities TOTAL FUND B FUND C DEBT SERVICE (Levy in Mills) Cash Balance July 1st (1.79) $ 3,222.08 7,970.56 28,021.02 323.37 4,278.28 117,000.00 CM CM CM H a 2 $ District Assessment Car Co. Trans. Stock, Forest Serv. Taxes .... District Redemptions TOTAL FUND C $ 1,361.19 34,789.59 475.93 6,268.71 i o oX u Cl r O to r to 42.895.47 Support & Malnt. ....$ Capital Outlays Debt Service Totals CM tO o cm cm p ft CM X CO co' zD CO 00 CO 3 tO CM CO O U to h- - to CO CO CM O CM CO CM CM X to t3 CM CM co co CM 8 to CM fH O CO c- - 00 CO 19,398.17 7,970.56 1,077.73 $ 28,446.46 $494,6T9.49 167,2) .54 50 44, 0 $706,000.51 $505,732.44 162,443.41 41,129.47 $709,305.32 $ t 8,435.20 12,737.69 3,968.76 j : I i $ 25,141.65 T3 V ta Cash in Banks as of June 30, 1939: ...$ 62,718.05 1,657.29 40,404.86 100.00 Construction Account Clerks Contingent - - co D Balance per Bunk Stment Regular Bank Account Payroll Account Totals $ 44,089.78 X CO X CO x" CM eo $175,181.10 (2.36) w toco h V Banks 1,077.73 30, 844.01 426.35 5 640 78 to X i $ CO cox u 17,587.87 (2.2S) -t V to 12,834.43 $ 36,618.16 H co X 5.643.22 2,566.57 1,031.01 $344,902.47 J xo o (d $183,926.26 Miscellaneous: ... X CO (7.25) District Taxes (Levy in Mills) (8.15) District Assessment $124,374.99 $113,511.88 Car Cc. Trans. Stock, Forest Service Taxes.. 1.701.59 1,309.93 17,331.14 District Redemptions 22,411.01 Total District Taxes $148,487.59 $132,152.95 Contributions from Schools, Etc. Rent of Buses X 1,240.00 6,212.85 11,256.60 737.65 6,278.40 - Total Transportation For the Year Ending June 30, 1939, as Compared to the Preceding Year Ending June 30, 1938. RECEIPTS -- 27,359.34 Miscellaneous High School Ex. Curricular Transportation Statement of Receipts and Disbursements S3 6,379.05 493.98 1,392.43 $ .... Total Fixed Charges $ 37,569.71 6,973.67 367.97 1,892.23 $ Total Maintenance Under-Secreta- ' CM a for those in distress. NAZIS fH f--H - HERE'S MORE ABOUT o CO to p-- cd Gives Warning Hr. Lee warned against the influences, which he characterizes of foreign origin, and which hi 7 said tend towards a nulification of the privileges of freedom so the American by !long enjoyed He pointed out that any i attempt made to supplant local I jurisdiction and responsibility with 1 federal bureaus and an attempt j to say how long a man shall work, what he shull receive, what tlie farmers may plant and the price they shall receive at harvest must all be looked upon as a tendency towards the usurpation of individual rights long held sacred and guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. X w U 4- CM 00 s'5 Totals 1939 1939 2 0 27 27 4--J warnings td the crisis that mus; come before long .when the pub lie debt can no longer be extend ed and yet there will be no suf ficlent stance CM CM Bonds Outstanding as of June 30, 1939. (Showing original issues, amounts retired, amounts and interests Wyet to b paid) 4 4 '4 7 4 3 4 3 3 5 5 1930 1933 1837 3930 1934 3925 1930 1935 - I - CO CACHE COUNTY SCHOOLS rja J CO FCO O To many, the address of Mr. Lae in Logan Monday night was believed to be the opening public effort which may lead to his nomination by the Republican party In Utah as a candidate for governor. Throughout his address, which was received by enthusiasm, Mr. Lee expressed, first, the thought that Lincoln was divinely raised for his period, and, second, the hope that another man of destiny may be raised up for the country-ithe next natioual election. "A discussion of Uie qualifications of the great war president' Abraham Lincoln is particularly in 1940, said Mr. appropriate "because of the ominous Lee, forebodings resulting from the trend of a possible war and also because of the fact that in 1940 the United States will be electing another president who may be- fore his term of office expires become another war president.' and unsavory "Inuendos Does He Mean? loud theta hurled by unbridled speakers in high places placing m ante one class or another for Um slowness of private : to absorb the unemployed has had bat little effect other than to diacourage private initia- tive in Industrial expansion and to enflame the public mind into a militant mood against those whom the public are led to suppose are their foes and wholly to Maine for this sorry state of affairs. "Loose talk by unwise political speakers la but an encouragement to a mob psychology that finds no cure for our present ills. Panacea, and remedies in the way of socia been paraded have legislation before this people and after nearof ly eight years experiment and government subsidies millions of heads of families are still unemployed or we on public work programs throughout the country with possibly millions more oi youths aooo to be added to the ranks of .f"f neiyiployed. EconoJu. mists Bounded repeated j rH to BOLT Enthusiasm ; i CM Clerk Treasurer. THEURER, Continued From Page One , CM CO tO REPUBLICANS ! OO CM CO 00 This is to certify that the following for the year ending June 30, 1939. a mission for the LDS church he became an instructor in the LI 8 seminary department teaching far some time in the South Salt Lake At the high school seminary. same time he served for several year as the president of one of the LDS stakes in Salt Lake City. Later he became a member of the city commission of Salt Lake City, leaving that office when he was appointed director of the LDS church welfare plan. a kc CO A X CM Cw 6A C gan, will be the principal speaker District His subject will be "The Functioning of Commercial Banka in comparison with the linictioniiig of Federal Land Banka. Two directors will he elected for a term of two years. The terms oi Directors J. W. Hall and Thomas A. Goodey will expire at the time Interest Rate of this election. The financial and statistical re- .Senes port of the association will be giv-R. L en by Secretary-Treasure- r Christensen. HERES MOKE Of- - iH S'js 5 1939 For the Year Ending June 30, :it, Lo- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY UTAH, Board of Education Cache ,, County School District 15, 1940. Thursday, February N. D. Salisbury, vice pr First Security Bunk of Utah, LOGAN, L, FINANCIAL REPORT FARM LOAN GROUP SETS ANNUAL MEET HERALD-JOURNA- $104,880.20 Unpaid Checks $37,676.40 832.51 6,080.49 $43,589 40 3 n $25 04165 824 78 35,324 37 100 00 $61,290.80 3 S to S 44 Eass 3 e O C 4) u m 35 uiO w 41 : & ft c E eg a cd ?? Q Available G : d 41 s w & $ S S s 2 'q. 3 S . laiifl v S c 5 osP( - 16 u 3 o x T) W T3 iL Or S w kS toa tUCL 33 C I H - 55 a a, 13 a" q. en& X 4) UZ Cm g 4 8 fti,' X 4) k 0 be 5 ... ?! - a n ih 3 a B.J4 a c 3 o cO u 5 P"2 u US 5 C ttUZ 6 & |
