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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH B P V DIRECTORS CONVENTION Financial Report of the Duchesne County School District Year Ending June 30, 1934 Cash on hand July 1st, 1933: Opeiating Sinking J7.110.00 Fund Cash REVENUE RECEIPTS: Federal Aid for Vocational Education State School land Interest and Rental Fund State District School Fund State High School Fund State Equalization Fund Other State Funds (Vocational) Local tax of 9 mills for support and maintenance Local tax of 5 mills for Sinking fund and Interest Tax Sales and Redemptions Interest on invested sinking fund Interest earned on deposits Laboratory and other fees Forest Reserve Fund U. S. Indian Department RECEIPTS: Sale of Property 00.00 7,110.00 ,...$ 1,400.00 3,506.64 62,781.16 1,000.14 9,942.29 200.00 12,546.46 6,970.26 16,361.16 450.00 121.14 1,079,42 2,293.30 1,807.66 120.459.63 - 335.86 1,925.00 6,739.58 292.88 9,333.32 The Business and Professional B. Madsen of Boneta was a A. Women from this section of the By Elsie Remund in Duchesne Tuesvisitor business state met at Snyders Hot Pots Under the Constitution of the day. Stuthe Duchesne High School, in Midway last Sunday for a lunTHE SEPARATORS in was dent Body officers were elected Wm. Lewis of Tabiona cheon and conclave. Eighty membefore the closing of school in the Duchesne Tuesday. bers were present, including nearly THREE DUTIES spring, but due to the fact that Directors. Mrs. District not are of the all attendng of these students C Barton S Mrs. and Mr. 1, To Retard Bacteria school in Duchesne this year, new Boneta spent Tuesday in Du- Hildur Johnstun, being the dirare growth. and selected officers have been chesne. ector of this district, was present 2. To Skim Efficiently. as follows: Poulaccompanied by Miss Irma Calvin Bench, president; Bill Tabiona of Wilcken Grace Mrs. S. To Remove DuUnavoidson, also a member of the Murdock, vice president; Alice was in Duchesne Tuesday. able Matter. Foreign treasurmembers and chesne club. Thirteen Stephenson, secretary FLUSHING AFTER USE er; Elsie Remund, Editor; Marrion Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Hollen- from the Roosevelt Chapter Liddell, girls athletic manager; beck spent Saturday evening In IS NOT ENOUGH Lawrence Mayhew, boys athletic Bluebell visiting relatives. Millions of bacteria demanager. Officers velop Class hourly In Sediment left Senior and Junior Mr. Lyman Burdick of BlueIn bowl. Maurine Billings, elected are: bell was transacting business in The Space In Bowl ocpresident; Frank Liddell, vice pres- town Monday. ident; Elizabeth Emry, secretary cupied by this Sediment serand treasurer; Gwenith Pierson, iously mpairs Skimming efThe Central Relief Committee, editor; Leo Marritt, boys athletic which includes Clair Ashton of ficiency, and practically preMarion Liddell, girls manager; Mtn. of Bowl from removing vents Stevenson Roosevelt, Brig And Good Coffee athletic manager and LaPreal Ad- Home and Wm. Case of Duchesne Foreign Matter at next ams, social manager. skimming. are: held its regular meeting Tuesday. FOOD Youll ENJOY Sophomore Class Officers WASH AND STERILIZE Marley Bill Murdock, president; Mrs. C. A. Conway of San Diego, ReBEER FISHER After Each Skimming Davis, vice president; Elsie of California and F. E. Merrill mund, secretary and treasurer; Salt Lake City were guests at the CREAMERY CO. Lela Mott, editor; Wanda John- home of their uncle, Mr. Alma OWL CAFE Harathletic manager; MUTUAL son, girls last Fri mana- Poulson and his family Duchesne, Utah vey Hatch, boys athletic Lake to Salt returned They day. ger. Freshman Clas3 Officers are: Saturday. Francis Case, president; Thomas West Fights Abplanalp, vice president; Ardith Interior treasurer; and Railroads On Repeal of Davis, secretary LaRue Alexander, editor; Violet Haul Law Long-Sho- rt Marshall, girls athletic manager Melvin White, boys athletic manApSan Francisco, Oct. 3, ager. 250,000 railroad men proximately THE DUCHESNE COMMERCIAL CLUB The following officers from the who had jobs in 1929 have been eighth grade were elected for the deprived of employment by the Will open officially MONDAY MORNING first semester: Flora Olsen, pres- diversion of traffic from the railOCTOBER 8th ident; Eugene Liddell, vice presi- roads to carriers by land and waMONDAY EVENING secretary DANCE FREE Rella Williams, dent; ter which are free from rate and and treasurer; Geneva Olsen, edi other federal regulation applying IN THE CLUB HOUSE tor; Frank Morrell, boys athletic to ailroads, according to Harry ON MAIN STREET manager; Stella Hamilton, girls See, Chairman of the Western All athletic manager. And Prospective Members Members For of the Committee Conference Aside from the normal functions Standard Railroad Labor OrganiOver The Age Of 18, and athletics, the eighth grade ex- zations. And Their harmonica pects to have a fine "As a result of the long and COME band. AND ENJOY YOURSELVES short haul clause and other disin criminations public policies railroad employment, Mr Railroads Views On See said, "annual railroad payrolls Haul Law have Long-Sho- rt been reduced almost a billion and a half dollars. In one While Reno, Nevada, Oct. 3, yaar during this period these dis transcontinental railroads and Chi criminatiory conditions threw railroad men, with wages cago industrial interests are trying to get congress to repeal or nulli to approximately J19 fy the long and short haul freight 5,000,000 a year, out of jobs. rate clause, the interior west will "Due to general business con to law this to and to unfair discriminaditions strengthen fight bring about complete protection tion, there were in this country of interior communities and water nearly 700,000 fewer employees in the executive 1933 than in 1929. Annual pay transportation, Pays to Have Your Own board of the Intermediate Rate rolls had declined Jl, 492, 684, 487. a voted at and Association meeting These reductions in payrolls here. employment were sharply felt in to combat the the Intermountain region, where Organization railroad campaign was perfected comparatively sparse population with the election of Jhn and long main line railroad milShaughnessy, chairman of the Ne- eage depend substantially upon vada public service commission, as transcontinental traffic as a baspresident and James A. Ford of is for railroad employment, payDR. J. R. LEWIS, OPTOMETRIST as secre rolls, maintenance and taxes. Spokane, Washington, "The contemplated modification tary. Each of the 10 western Will be the following places states is represented of the Fourth Section or long-an- d on the board by a vice president short-haclause of the Interstate OCTOBER 6TH and four directors. Commerce Act would materially executive to the increase railroad transcontinental Telegrams DUCHESNE HOTEL 10:00 A. M. to 12 M. board pledged support of every traffic and would provide employsection of the interior west to ment for hundreds of unemployed HOTEL MYTON 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. fight against railroad efforts to railroad workers in each of the SHURTLIFF HOTEL, ROOSEVELT 3 to 5 p. m. nullify the long and short haul Intermountain states. Clause. "Efforts of various traffic as SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN Resolutions adopted unanimoussociations to block such modifi Dr. Lewis was formerly Mgr. of the Z. C. M. I. ly by the board declare the rail cation of the Fourth Section would roads and the Chicago industrial if successful, intensify the unem in Salt Lake City and is now located in interests are trying to repeal or ployment situation in every West- Optical Dept, nullify the long and short haul ern state, and cut off from the Provo. He will make regular trips to the above law to bring about "destruction of people of the state payroll inintercoastal water transportation creases propably equivalent to or towns every thirty days. and the prevention of development greater than the payrolls of the of water transportation on rivers largest industries in the state of the west and "the definite es from the railroads. tablishment of the manufacturing Arguments that modification of district of the Pacific coast in the Fourth Section would injure home industries are entirely unChicago and vicinity. "These things they hope to ac justifiable, as any rates made by complish largely at the expense the railroads as a consequence of of the interior west by saddling modification would only be in com upon the intermountain territory petition with those of the steam discriminatory freight rates to fi ship companies and for traffic nance a ruinous rate war with which would continue to move by water transportation and to fi water through the Panama Canal nance a commercial rate to force at still lower rates, were the 1 1 1 the west to purchase all its man Fourth Section continued as at ufactured articles in Chicago and present To say that tonnage recovered vicinity, the resolutions continue, Walnut Library - Dinette Table, "The intermountain territory under modification by the rail $15.00 will not submit to freight rate dis roads from the steamship lines slightly shop worn crimination. The intermountain could be handled In existing country and the entire west will freight trains without material inFumed Oak Davenette, real leather $12.00 not permit the fixing of the man- creases in payrolls and employufacturing district of the west at ment is not In accord with the 80 lb. capacity refrigerator, White Duco $10.00 Chicago with the western trans- facts. Following a period of the continental railroads acting mer- lowest carloadings on record, and ely as belt lines to haul manufactherefore of the lightest freight NEW Bee-Va- c De Luxe Vacuum Cleaner, tured articles from Chicago west train consists, four of the prin $20.00 and raw materials from the west cipal transcontinental railroad Reg. $39.75 sys to Chicago. terns report the employment of $8.00 set of attachments FREE "We. 'will oppose and resist with 10,479 more men in the second every mrns in our power the quarter of 1934 than in the same Atwater Kent Radio, High Cabinet, campaign now being made to re- period of 1933, with an increase or and the emasculate $35.00 peal long of J4, 020, 050 in wages paid dursliding doors short haul law, the enforcement ing the period. Figures for the of which has been the means of Santa Fe, Union Pacific and NorAn assortment of tables, chairs, and kitchen permitting the development of the thern Pacific systems are not in west. eluded in these totals, but they helps at prices you cannot afford to overlook "Instead of permitting the rail- nevertheless Illustrate in a most roads and Chicago interests to re- convincing way the benefits to peal or emasculate the long and railroad employment that are cershort haul law, we shall insist that tain to follow modification of the the long and short haul law be long and short haul regulations strengthened to bring about com- which are being Insisted upon by plete protection of Interior com- the members of the Standard Railmunities and water transporta- road Labor Organizations. tion. From the Western Conference Duchesne, Utah From the Intermediate Rate Committee of the Standard RailAssociation. road Labor Organizations. TRY OUR HOT MEAT PIE E Insurance adjustments Return on invested Binking fusd All other receipts Ancient Britiiii Custom The windows of the British house of lords are never opened, n Co,r fortuity to a custom established in the days of the great plague. Total receipts, revenue and non revenue Total Receipts including balanjes July 1, 1933.. J129.792.95 136,902.95 ANNOUNCEMENT PAYMENTS BIG OPENING Salaries of Teachers, Supervisors Free Text Books Library Books Sc Prin. J29, 157.59 J8, 094.60 2,871.04 192.73 2,131.22 442.86 281.47 37.59 379.76 131.25 ... Educational Supplies Other Expense of Instruction Jll, 974.65 J49, 226.84 29.90 316.16 128.80 3,152.51 260.22 2,857.14 702.91 Total Instruction 3. Auxiliary ..J56, 199.62 Agencies: Transportation of pupils Total Auxiliary Agencies: Miss Tlie O OF SCHOOL PLANT: Wages of Janitors, engineers, etc. Supplies of Janitors and engineers 4. OPERATION Appointment? Electricity Fuel Water It Total Operation of school plant 5. MAINTENANCE Partners T E L E P H OF SCHOOL PLANT: Repairs to buildings and upkeep of ground: Repairs to educational equipment and furn. Repairs and replacement of Janitor Equip, Total Maintenance of School Plant 6. FIXED CHARGES: Rent Insurance on property Insurance on Employees ONE at ul Total FiTed Charges TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 7. CAPITAL OUTLAY: Purchase of land New Buildings Equipment for New Buildings Addition to Old Buildings Equipment for Old Buildings Total Capital Outlay 4.478.69 8. DEBT SERVICE: Redemption of bonds: Payment from Current funds J 4,190.42 Worth Balance on hand June 30th, 1934: Operating Cash Other Funds Total Cash on hand June 30th, 1934 18,226.51 200.00 J18, 426.51 J136,902.95v STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS: Sites and Buildings Equipment Library Books Text Books Operating Cash Other Assets J230, 785.79 45, 836.26 2,250.15 11,153.98 181426.51 679.59 LIABILITIES: Bonds Outstanding Interest Accrued and unpaid Excess of Assets over liabilities .... J93, 500.00 629.23 J215, 003.05 J309, 132.28 STATEMENT OF BONDS OUTSTANDING AS OF JUNE 30TIL 1934. Wasatch High School District No. 2, 6','e due March 1st, 1934 Duchesne County School District, 5r due December 1st, 1936 Duchesne County School District Refunding Bonds dated March 1934, 591, due 1937 and 1938 .....i...... Total Bonds Outstanding ' Sinking Fund Cash on hand Invested Sinking Fund Amount J12.000.00 71 500 00 1, 1000000 J 9 3 500 00 None None I, C. C. Mickelson, the duly appointed, qualified and acting clerk of the Board of Education of the Duchesne County School District, hereby affirm that I prepared the foregoing statement of receipts and payments: that it is a full, trje and correct account of monies received and paid out by the Du chesne County School District, during the fiscal year of 1933 34, (SEAL) C. C. MICKELSON, Clerk, Board of Education Investigating tt t Schonian Furniture Co. |