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Show PAGE SIX PRQ.VO (UTAHK-JgAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, .AUGUST - 17, ,1939 the World. With the ' United Press . - PARIS, Aug-. 17 OLE) The Vatican Vati-can . City correspondent of the newspaper Figaro reported today that Pop Pius ha3 abandoned hi3 idea of a four-power conference to settle European problems after receiving pessimistic report from the papal Muncio to Warsaw, v :0: : . NEW ' ILVE, Conni, Aug. 17 (U.PJ A second daughter has been, bora to Sirs. John Coolidge, - whose husband was'" a son of the lata president. It was disclosed today at New Haven hospital.-" -, " ' : , ;Q; . , LONDON, Auf. 17 .Xtlli The high 'council of the Salvation Array, in session to ' elect a successor-to Gen. EvangelineBooth appeared likely today to postpone the election until next. week. -:0: EDGEWATER,XN. J., Aug. 17 (U.E The National "Sugar Refining Refin-ing company , closed its plants' to Edgewater and Long Island City, N. Y., and laid of 1,700 employees today in a dispute over the demands de-mands of -the CIO. for a closed shop contract. :0: PARIS.Aug. 17 CD The newspaper news-paper Ordre, commenting on the proposal "of Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., ( Rep. Ny.r for a 30 . day 'armistice" in which "...European leaders might work out a peace plan' said today: 'The . American senator (SIC) who exposed the jiiuci-iuuufiui up ina.ii la caaieu Fish. Is that sufficiently clear? The fish has bitten." : A . . :0: ' WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 ;(UJ The justice department's investigation investi-gation of alleged anti-trust law violations in the building trades will concentrate in the next few weeks on producers of building materials, it was learned today. :0: PARIS, Aug. 17 (U.R) Hun- . dreds of French bombing planes flew over Great Brit- ; ain during tho night and today to-day In their first mass practice prac-tice flights to British terri-" tory, the air ministry dls- Cioseu today. :Or is A XV T A MONICA," CaL, Aug, 17 CJ.PJ The first of 100 fast fighter-bombing fighter-bombing planes for the. French air corps s was ready for flying tests today- at the . Douglas Aircraft Air-craft plant. France i3 paying! $10,- in ill i n h i I i!r t n t on no r i i ,rin fly faster than 200 miles an hour with a fuILJoad of bombs. CONGRESSMAN KMl'S BODY ray o i tmik - (Continued from Page One) - "industries will spring up like mushrooms." ' The-struggle to boost the price of domestically-mined ; silver to 71c was outlined briefly by Congressman Con-gressman Robinson. Forty-seven per cent of Utah's population depends de-pends upon mining for their living, liv-ing, he said, and opined that with prices increased the : mines should be able to go ahead and employ more men.. ' . '. - Olivers'. Olsen was chairman of the meeting. Guests werevBill Stein and Hal Ford, San Francis- co; C. L. Ord, El Segundo, Calif.; Paul Dixon. New York City; How-J ard Feast, James Freestone, Seth T. Shaw andLloyd Hessell,' Pro-vo; Pro-vo; and H. C. Hicks, "Phoenix. Carl A. Law, general foreman Union .Pacific and Utah Railroad shops, was - introduced as a new member.- -. -' " . ; . President Allah D. Johnson urged Kiwanians to attend the district dis-trict convention in Ogden. August 27-29. He read a letter from Clayton Clay-ton Jenkin.3, Utah Valley hospital secretary, inviting contributions towards finishing the? sun parlors in the hospital. The. letter was referred to . the executive board. Seth Shaw, fair manager, asked a' contribution towards financing' a Utah county band for the county fair September 7-9, - and the club voted an appropriation., ': 4 NAZIS V -A -1 (Continued from 'Page One) Robber Is Slain; 2 Officers Hurt , SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 17 .(UJ: One suspected robber was slain and -.two - city policemen were wounded early today when . the officers cornered two young men who , allegedly had committed a series of robberies.- . ' The suspects- and police radio" car : patrolmen exchanged ' shots at 2 a. m-, near a garage that had ;,been held up a moment be-' . fore.; . . '- - . " '-. . - The dead youth was identified a3 Robert Atkins". He"vas shot 'I LUC uvrujr auullgui IX I 111. I1U companion, Howard EL Lyman, 23, was captured. Both youths were said to be. of Spokane. Henrv Tesdahl- Jr. son of De tective Henry Tesdahl, and Robert Rob-ert Johnson Were the Officers wounded. are to -alienate Poland from her allies, and even from the sympa thy of . the United States, by portraying por-traying her to the world as ' a "voracious aggressor." ; .' .Germany also, these quarters said, is preading -- reports abroad of peace talk plans to make, it appear ap-pear that Germany.; "wants 'peace but Poland does not.- . Italians Join In- ' 1 . The Italian press joined . in " the campaign by1- attacktogx Poland's attitude and implicitly warning her .to! accept Germany's', terms and avoid x.a general war. ; In London it was reported that Britain is considering, giving 'Poland 'Po-land Unprecedented, guarantees in excess. of Britain's present pledge i . hi. . -. . - ... . jl luuitary aia u ,t'oiana is. attacked.' at-tacked.' i . V According! to - the : " reportsthe plan envisages a five-year, binding treaty under j-hich,.Britain would promise to aid Poland if she is forced tio defend herself against economic aggression j the two powers would pledge mutual mill ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 17 (U.E) Police reported today that the body of a woman had been found in a trunk shipped . from Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, to the Terminal railroad station here. . Authorities said the woman was ' about" 32 years old x and dressed only in underclothing. The body was bent back double to force it in the trunk. Railroad officials said the trunk was checked out of Washington on August 15 over7 the Richmond, Rich-mond, Frederick and Potomac railroad and the : Seaboard Air line to Atlanta. It arrived at the station , here at 4:45 p. m., Wednesday. y" , ', Baggage masters noticed a peculiar odor omingjrrom ' the tr.unk today and they called ; po-licex po-licex and health authorities. . .The trunk was pried operf "and the body,, found. ' ; : v Police- said the trunk was shipped ship-ped by someonewho had purchased pur-chased a railroacT ticket for Atlanta. At-lanta. ...r .. V:.v After a vpreliminary examina tion police said that . thetrunk victim was apparently aneero The victim had light brcwnskin, black ' . bobbed and . somewhat kinkyliair. She vvelghed abbut 155 pounds. - LEGION (Continued xrom Page One) . - . i .: - ' ' ' : parade 6f4.herForty and Eight, the Legion's fun-making affiliate, is scheduled. The Eight and Forty, corresponding affiliate of the Auxiliary,' will join in the demonstration. demon-stration. " H "-"- : - Chairmen of the v twx parade committees for the Spanish Fork post and auxiliary are Merrin Davis Da-vis and Mrs. Tda Wignall. ,v Housing . accommodations are, undefvirection of,F. J. Thomas and Mrs. Seldon Hansen. Ample accommodations are available for all visitors, they announce. Several drum and bugle corps will participate in the music contests con-tests Fridayafternoon, it is reported. re-ported. Winners will be given opportunity op-portunity -to, play at, some of the convention sessions. ' ! . Lawrence' Johnson and a ' coni-" mittee working under him "has Specs Designed . for Eye Beauty ,1 She doesn't need specs but , Mrs. Altina Sanders, New York heiress, wears them to show at-v at-v tractiveness of 1 new eyeglass frames she invented. Frames . are patterned after Harlequin mask,tilt upward." A desire to ymake feminine spectacle wear-- ers more beautiful sparked he? A--- -Idea. ,. decorated the Spanish Fork streets with banners and flags, V Horse Racing . w " Horse facing meets are scheduled sched-uled Friday and Saturday afternoons, after-noons, with 'Utah's fastest . horses scheduled to compete. - . x N ." Throughout theconvention a carnival will operate1 near, the: city park giving the city a festive touch.. - ' t All arrangements for the Legion Le-gion convention " are under direction direc-tion of LeGrand F. Smith, com mander of post No. 68; Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph E. Nelson, general chairman of the Auxiliary activities; Mrs; Mary L. Bo wen, president of the Auxiliary unit, and Rv A. Gardner, general chairman, r s; : ' : Chairmen v ofx registration, are: W. 11. Bufton and Mrs. I. C. Nelson. Nel-son. Registration will - continue Friday for those failing to arrive Thursday. . FASCISTS (Continued from Pags One) - unruly and is making every effort to evade questions. I think he ought to be instructed to an-swer. an-swer. "What has un-American activi-ies activi-ies got to dd with how many judges are sitting on the German supreme su-preme court?" Kuhn stormed. "Must I answer questions about Germany ?" : Whitley explained that - he sought to determine how import ant a position Kuhn's brother held and whether the brother's influence influ-ence had . anything to do with Kuhn's selection as head of the German-American organization. "Must I answer?" Kuhn asked Dies. , ' ; '' . .. ; . . Dies instructed him to do so. Kuhn said there were nine justices jus-tices on the court and that his brother's influence had nothing to do with his selection. ' v Kuhn tangled again with .Whitley .Whit-ley when the .counsel questioned him about a $3,000 contribution Kuhn . presented to Hitler in 1936 during a trip to Germany, for German Ger-man V'winter relief." - "The bund called for contributions," contribu-tions," Whitley said, "and doubtless doubt-less some came from the unemployed unem-ployed who were, on relief, receiving receiv-ing United States money." . Kuhn testified that, much of the material for the bund's official organ came from Germany, and thst ,"once in a great while" contained reprints . of , speeches made n Germany. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 U.E) Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American German-American bund, testified today before be-fore the Dies committee that Attorney At-torney General Frank Murphy addressed ad-dressed a bund meeting in Detroit hv 1936. ' ;. - ; j ; Kuhn . volunteered 1 this information. informa-tion. - - " Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, R., N.J. had been questioning Kuhn .about bund leaders in Buffalo Thomas concluded and Kuhn spoke up; "Here's another, thing. Did you knojr that the attorney Mr. Murphy Mur-phy addressed a Bund?' . ' Do you mean Attorney" General Frank Murphy?' Thomas asked.v "Yes,',' said Kuhn. "Where was it?" Thomas asked. - "In the German House in Detroit." De-troit." X "What' year'! , . 'In 1936.". - 'Aj .-Was he a speaker?" . - "Yes, he spoke. He was invited and he , came there 1 and spoke about 10 minutes." - t5 . j La kl i Four hundred members of Utah county 4-H clubs Wednesday celebrated cele-brated - the twenty-fifth anniversary anniver-sary of the beginning of boys' and girls' work huthe United States at their annual outing at Saratoga Sara-toga . ' , . . The ' day's , program Included sports, a pageant depicting' progress, prog-ress, of clubs since their organization organiza-tion in 1914 as auxiliaries of, high schools, treasure hunt, watermelon bust, swimming and other events.' Mrs. Terry . President - - At a i business session early in the - afternoon new Utah county leaders',.' association officers were elected " as follows :v Mrs. Yvonne J. Perry, Pleasant View, president; Mrs. June Sargant, Highland, vice president; Helen Warnick, Manilla secretary-treasurer;" Mrs. J. , C. Nielsen, Springrville, Rex Hawkins, Benjamin and Alroy Gillman, Orem, representatives. Outgoing . officers are Keith Boyer; Springville, president; Mrs. Mabel W, Jense, - vice , president; Mrs. Yvonne J. Perry, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; and 'Mrs. s June Sargent and 'Alan Thomas, representatives. representa-tives. . ' 1 y.'- , Manilla clubs won the attendance attend-ance loving cup for the, third time gaining permanent possession of a loving cup. Mrs. Lorena War-nick War-nick is the supervisor, . Orem placed secondhand Highland third Manila also Won the treasure hunt,. with Springville placing sec ond and Highland third.' ' ' SAX special guest was Fern Shipley, Ship-ley, assistant 4-H club specialist from the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. ( y' . The . celebration '. was An charge of the leaders' associationwith County, Agent S. R. Boswell Ilnd Bessie Kirkham,, home demonstration demonstra-tion agent, supervising.' . v . - x - ; -.- Darbro .GsiLsr , l Gnnyoh C! Barbers and beauticians of the Fair Trades Association of Utah county, and their partners, participated par-ticipated in an outing, at Canyon Glen Wednesday. Eighty delicious steak dinners being served. Mrs. Emma .Giles, president of the Utah county beauticians; Clarence Clar-ence York, president of the barters bar-ters of the county, and Mrs. Ver-na Ver-na Cloward, general , S chairman were in charge of arrangements. Special guests were J. II. Mc-Gibbcney Mc-Gibbcney of Salt Lake City, execu tive secretary . of the iair traif-s association, Mrs. AsccI RoherLs and Mrs. .Art Hansen of Price, state prevSident - and - secretary-, treasurer, respectively, and Mr-Roberts Mr-Roberts and Mr. IlAn:;en. f In his remarks, Mr. McGibbcney praised the Utah county association, associa-tion, and assured the group that the 'fair- trades "'association- 'will back them 100 per cent in seeing that their contract is lived up to. 'Later;'; he entertained with slide."? showing '-scenic beauty spots --'in Utah. Vi'rl Martin played accord-, ion" selections. y. - - ;.-' , ' ' .-: : . The United States Tost Oilier has been contracting lor airmail carnage ' .since - 102(5. A ' birtnaays THURSDAY, AUG. 17 MR. and MRS. RAY V. WENTZ WENDELL LaBRACHE A FRIDAY, AUG,, 18 K. ASAEL JOHNSON Soon Be School-time! X P"0 IM 6 4 6 HiiUlV failure. UrtH, HV J rfhMinsIlillt.v to know that ir hll.r "yr' r rl(lit before m-IimI. JSOW . - v . nl . Arrange An Honest Eye Examination Now! V'X'' -;,'-7 1 PU JW 7'. -j:. ' y C " lln riif!Kl-rfl -.(.. ie- STANDARD OPTICAL Alnnufurinrlnv. nd XOTHClUp , l;i"fr'l-(t On-t-t-M ; f West Center. St. - - - V, l'rovo 1G3 LT.'I.AKK, -I'HICK, Ki)KNi I-OUAV ami lllAHO I'Al.l.i - V: X- FINANCIAL REPORT OF BOARD; OF EDUCATION -.0 -' . - FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1939 PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT X Balance on hand'jiiry;iri93S"tSame as reported at Close of preceding year) Operating; Cash (Including Petty Cash) ,T; Other Funds New '.Buildings K . . ' -..........)... RErENUEi RECEIPTS: " ' V ' Smith-Hughes George-Deen tary aid if either is the victim ofTFederal Aidxfor Vocation Education . r. .V: v. .. .... .' $2,610.70v JZfiixs.3 Federal Emergency Funds (Explain) Y, w. A.;auoim2nt ror new piags..:.-. .,-V';:'','pfO;;; direct aggression, presumably such as an invasion of Lithuania or Hungary, which Poland would regard re-gard as threatening her security. In the Orient, the deadlock between be-tween Britain and Japan QverNthe blockade of the Tientsin . British concession remained . unbroken, al though the British have agreed toi hand over four Chinese accused of assassination and terrorism. An individual effort by two Britishers to block the surrender of the' ChJ-. nese' failed when the' British" supreme su-preme courtforjChina. denied an application for'a, writ of. habeas corpus. Goes Sissy CHICAGO. Aug. 17 t.n-The Hot iog went sissy today. i - The" hot dogv-Jn-one form or another, an-other, mostly as just plain sausage has delighted ian since the bacchanalian bac-chanalian orgies of, old Rome. More recently it has made a -steady social climb from the short-sleeved ranks at baseball park and picnics to formal dress circies. It hit its social peak two months ago when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt served hot dogs at a picnic for King George and ; Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain. . . To day it took a bath in enzymes. en-zymes. It emerged as dainty and tender a morsel as ever tickled a royal palate. . Research scientists . at one of the nation's largest meat packing houses announced -perfection .of a new proceess in which, frankfurters frankfur-ters arc. dipped into a-' solution of fresh - pineapple juice ; immediately immed-iately after. they are put Into their casings. - The dipping, the scien tists said, utilized the, pineapple's enzymes a peculiar type 01 pro-tain, pro-tain, found xin some fruits, that has the ability to act on other organic materials, thereby softening soft-ening the cell tissues. After the pineapple bath the frankfurters are given another bath that removes re-moves all traces "of the pineapple flavor. ' ' " - ;.- -"The process leaves the hot , dog with ;a skin "as soft as the coh- 1 tents." the announcement ?'It brings new, tenderness, delicacy." said, new r t FRIDAY and SATURDAY! . To Make Room for Our New Fall Stock Which Has Arrived WR AT?PT! SF.T jjjn r 1 128 PAIRS .. c SUMMER SHOES-Values SHOES-Values to $4.98 All Styles But : i U ) 0 cJ CPAIR Not All Sizes C 'v - '" ' 121 West Center Street RECEIPTS - M M r " '.V '-:-. ...... . - y . . - ;V A:,. ..... State School, Land" Interest and Rental s Fund State .High School -Fund . State - Equalization Fund Other State - Funds (Vocational Education - $1,346.40 ) Local'Tax of 11.64 mills for support. and maintenane 3 purposes Local Tax of .36 mills for. purchase of sites and erec.ion of buildings LocalTax of 3.5 mills for sinking fund and interest' 0.1 bon Tax sales redemptions . and supplemental collections. . ; j . Laboratory and' other fees Part-time Classes '. . . . . .". . ; Rpnt nf hiniriinp-q-flnd prntmna Total RevemxeT Receipts . . v , NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS: . Loans (Do. notvcount money borrowed and paid during. the year.. Include' bank , .. overdrafts ) .-., ..... .. y Sale tof property '. .' . -. y All other : non-revenue receipts (Gift f romvNat'l Ki ndergarten Ass'n.'. , . . . .- , r m ' . 7,898.22 2,184.99 6,2210 ,40,456.50 , 3,223.17 117,033.10 . 3,236.93 20,646.49 , 3,999.39 95,805.67 2,959.55 .28,804.58 '. 14,761.91 vr.50 392.75 v - $N(70,083.21 $337,555.74 30,000.00 6,716.00' 400.00 Total non-revenue : reeeipts .. . Total receipts including balances July 1, -x 1 , m. 1 1938 vj;.".- -V ' r . .$ 37,116.00 $444,754.95 PAYMENTS I jJENERAL CQNTROL (Administration): . School board" .......... Superintendent of schools Clerk" and1 Treasurer ... . Sundry office help School election Legal services . , School -census ". ... . . . Audits :. . ". .'. ': , '. Other expenses of general control Total General Control .... . . . . . . , : : : i i 4 J : rx.:;:;::: j m-m m y-i :' Sal lary 500.00 3,800.00 2,100.00 .Y 2,012.05 Travel Supplies $426.40 10.25 . .$8,412.03. $136.65; v. - - " . . v $292.97 .183.36 $476.33 Other ; Items $ 273.74 51.52 46.35 105.00 ,309.06-225.00 ,309.06-225.00 413.27 $1,423.94 Total $ 500.00 4,793.11 2,345.13 2,012.05 " - 46.35 105.00 309.t)6 225.00 413.27 $10,748.97 II. INSTRUCTION ( Include Accrued Payrolls) : Salaries of: .'. ; 'y Supervisors . ."". .' . . ... Supervising . Principals . . Teachers . . . . . . . ...... . Librarians . . . . . . . Total instructional staff Free textbooks . . ... . . . ,K - Educational supplies. ;V . Clerical assistants... Magazines ; . . . .-. . Other expenses of instruction . v-. Total Instruction ...'. ".. $200 listed under Coordinate Activities I ..w Elementary Jr. High $ 2.200.00. - : 8,875.00 x- $ 4,915.00 G6.993.39 78,068.39 2,007.92 3,292.60 1,830.40 75.60. 1,139.94 86,414.85 34,736.36 3,319.00 42,970.36 . 772.02 - 1,864.25 .L397.10 ? D8.0X 353.32 . 47,455.45 $ High 2,600.00 32,735.45 1,493.00 36,828.45N 587.99 2,588.94 1,142.90 ;- i00.25 362.75 $: 41,611.28 Total El Jr. H. & H. $ 2,200.00 $ 16,390.00 134,465.20 4,812.00 ' 157,867.20 - 3,367.93 ; 7,745.79 4,370.40 274.25 1,856.01 $175,481.58 Summer i Schobl . v Part-Time $ 1,574.50 $300.00 - " "--'. - 1,574.5a, 300.00 $ 1,574.50 $300.00 Superintendent: Expenses under. other Instr. Exp., with exception magazines. III. COORDINATE ACTIVITIES: Based on enrollment - - - , Compulsory attendance Salaries $1,644.00 ........ Medical health service, Salaries $345.00 other. $240.24 Nurse service salaries $962.65 other $90.56 - Total Coordinate Activities . County Coordinator . .s. . . . 1 p Elementary $ 876.25. 311.93 5C1.36 $1,749.54 Junior High $ 414.29- 7$ 147.48" 265.41 $ ' 827.18 $ High 353.46 125.83 .226.44 705 J3 . Total $1,644.00 ' . 585.24 1,053.21 $3,282.45 $4,592.00 $7,874.45 IV. AUXILIARY AGENCIES""':; -v: Transportation -'k ' . Elementary Junior High High .;. Total Paid contract carriers Busses $1,381.25 . .y, $755.77 ' $266.87 $353.61 $1,331.25 Total Auxiliary Agencies . ..:........ . ...... $755.77 $266.87 " $358.61 $1,381.25 V. OPERATION OF SCHOOL' PLANT: ' ' " Wages of janitors, engineers, etc . Supplies of janitors and engineers Electricity Light and Power . . . Fuel Coal and . Gas ............ Water .... Other charge Total Operation of School Plant 1 Elementary Junior High High " Total . $ 5,496.08 - $ 3,524.95 $ 5,210.08 $14,231.11 1,511.81 i 18.22 657.74 2.887.77 983.63 1 601.64 , ,1,099.97 2,685.24 T 2,339.35 1.508.04 1,812.98 5,660.37 491.07 563.34 404.96 1 1,459.37 4714.' 149.67 200.85 821.75 $11,293.17 ' $" 7,065.86 , $ 9,286.58 . $27,745.61 ."" ' """"'- -.. . , VI. MAINTENANCE OF SCIIOOIrLANT: Expenses' for repairs of "buildings and upkeep of grounds Expenses for repairs of ; equipment ana furniture Replacements: LADrary books joj.uut . ... . Other exnenses of m'aintenance of school' nlant Total Maintenance' pf School. Plant;, i:. Junior IIJj $ " 374.99 852.74 173.11 ' X 89.72 $ 1,419.53 1,490.56, .a Elementary $ 1,171.54 ' "97.82 150.17 h $ Miih 927.23 488.03 30.32 13.37 1.458.95' Tot.-. I 2, 4 7 3.7 G i,438.fJ 103.0'J 4,3(59.01 Vll. I"IXED CHARGES (Exclusive of Interest)) :x . v Insurance -on property; Insurance on employees Retirement funds ' (City Districts) Other fixed charges (explain) . . : Total Fixed ' Charges ... .7.. '. .. . . . . . ; ' 1 "T6tal Operating Expenses. ($ecC'I VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAY: - .... . ,..,Vxy;,; . . . ' ' V 1 -M llt Vi w. i Elementary '" vi na io.ou 682.63 -,vj.v.,".. S 1.740.9 f . . . 6 $ 6 Junior High $ 146.93 v 118.04 349.06 1 . - 56.28 70.36 Hifch 00.40 111.0a 318.23 44.r9 $ 674.28 Total $ .1.059.GG .' 464.70 1,349.92 ' 211.12 $ 3.0S5.40 $232,5(X.?-;y . .for newbuldings Purchase of land - Improvement . of . site New buildings Equipment for new buildings . . . . . Addition to old buildings ("not repairs) . . . . New library books (not replacements) . . Equipment for old buildings . A. not replacements) 0 A m t k . 1 -. . i Elementary v Junior High $ 2,033.1 4 X 535.55 $ 152.S95T50 ' 79.00 9C705.52 . . 298.04 4,339.00 $174,785.81 .$ High 182.05- N 313 f0 107.44 2,671.05 3,301.34 2,236 22' 313.51 2.G02.29 5',ir2.05' Total $ .2.033.14 1 ..",; i7.(,o '. 152..S95.50 " ' 79'.0(i 12S5.5'4 719.02 9.Gi2,::i $'l.s:.212.20" IX. DEBT SERVICE: .". . . Redemption of bonds: ;t a) -.Payment from currept fands Interest on short , terni, loans .vi . . i i Interest on bondsPaid from, current funds $13,120.18 Other-" debtservice . . . . . ".,.;....., X. PAIII OTHER DISTliicrH FOR SERVICES. XITOTAL PAYMENTS (Sections I to K). .... XlLiBalance on1 hand June 30 1939 r , (a) "Operating cash (after deducting outstanding warrants) Total-baiace on hand June 30, 1939 (Items ab6). Total Payments including-. Balance June 30, 1938 . ; '. m .$ 11,000,00 -' 557,49 . 13,120.18 300.(10 . 27.977.G7 .$4 13,780.07 971 2H .$ 274.28 5114,754.95 SALARY RECA PIULATION Salaries of Instructional -Personnel and Their Assistants by Grade- Groups t r ' w - - , GRADE GROUPS V-I V-I Elementary: Jradcs 1-6 inc . . . . . - Total Elementary . . I. Seconardy: Junior high schools . . . . . . Senior high schools . . . . . f Total secondardy Total See explanation, -Section I Sanie as Section. II. . . . . . Supervisors $ 2,200.00 $ 2,200.00. ' f 1 . 1 ! . pujerviSHig Principals $ 8,875.00 $ 8,875.00 Teachers (Includes Librarian) Men -$ 19.911.55 $ .10,911.55 A $. 2.20O.0O $ 4,915.00 $ 2.600,00 7,515.00 16.3fi0.0 Or S of Statistical Report. x 27,844.99 5.117.40 52,962.39 63,873.94 Women $ 56.81 1.67 $ 56,814.67 : $ 10,222.04 9,2(58.10 19.4 90.1 4 --. $ 76,334.81 Clerical Assistants $ 1,830.40- $. 1,830.40 $ '; 1,397N10 . ; 1,142.90 2,540.00 .$4.370.41 .". Total 80,001.(52 41.379.13, 33, 12S. 40 82,507.53 $163,169.15 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, : ......... WWW. W. . ..1.....; " ' Sites and buildings Equipment -Library . . Free text books Unexpired 1 Insurance . '. . Operating cashvf same as '.preceding Other assetsEquity in Tax Sales .. Total. .... " ASSETS ' ... Office' 2,590.00 , 2,513.02 519.92 Elementary $265,897.15 17.035.18 ' 5,103.02 10,189.90 Jr. High School '; $276,453.61 32,610.32. 4,459.28 3,961.00 High School". 20,800.61 28,512.88 4,182.77 1,617.66 page) ' School bonds outstanding . Loan3 unpaid . . . . . . . . .'. Interest accrued and unpaid Excess of assets over liabilities Total LIABILITIES A - 'Total $573,151.40 " fcO.732.30 l4,29n.!tO 15,769.16 .$ 3,130,50 .$ 974.28 -.$142,957.4-4 $831,015.07 . S302 on . ., 30,t)0O.()() 270.00 4rtS,715.0"7 $531,015.07 Ir J. Fred Fechser, the duly appointed, qualifie 1 and acting- Clerk of the Board of nducaticn of ?rcvo City Schools, ' hereby affirm that I prepare J the .foregoing statement of receipts and disbursements; disburse-ments; and that it ia a full, true and correct acco int oK monies " received and disbur: ei by t):,- ;ud Board ci Education -during the fiscal year ended Jne, 30, 1939. v. ". .,-. -. ... ... -. : . . '" - - J. Pulliahed in Daily Herald August 17,' 1939. FRED .FECHSER. CK-rk, Board of Ed illon |