The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1936, Page 6

7 ' iese t 4 1 NATIONAL INTEREST CENTERS ON WORST ' DROUTH IN HISTORY. Miss Edith ‘Rarnstad Couple Wed Suly 26 Survey Shows Magnitude of Problem President Roose- velt Hopes to Solve Washington, Sept. tating a Roosevelt-Landon meeting on ground termed non-political both, a search for answers to sil “worst drouth in climatological his- 2.—(#)—Precipi- Rama‘ad, 824 Fourth St. SOLELY | Will Teach Dramatics) | Class instruction “in creative dra-| | matics, which hitherto has not been available to Bismarck children, is to be offered with the beginning of the} new school term by Miss Edith Ram- stad, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. | Miss Ramstad announced Wednes- | by | day that she will conduct registration; Martha between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.| Jasmann of McClusky was maid of Monday at her home. Prior to that tory” again will center national in-| time and during the registration she terest Thursday. The great dry spell of 1936, offi-| to be offered to parents of prospective of Mr. and Mrs. C. Christianson of! cially labeled the “worst” by the; weather bureau in August but since | will be happy to explain the course pupils. | _ The instruction is designed for chil- at Home at Washburn Mr. and Mrs. (Mabel Christianson) are at home at | Washburn following a wedding trip to | | White Earth, Minn., to visit relatives. | | Their marriage was performed July 26 by Rev. Oscar Swenson of Washburn , | and was followed by a supper given, by the bridegroom's mother, Lorentzen. Miss Camilla! | honor and Arthur Christianson of | | Underwood, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride is the daughter Underwood. * * * alleviated in some sections by rain,| dren of 5 to 14 years with the division’ By othey Reads Service will bring the president, the Repub-} lican presidential nominee and six other governors to a Des Moines con-| ference table. A survey of the mag-| nitude of the present problem for} which they seck an answer Wednes-| day showe A total of 1,092 counties in 23 states on the federal emergency list. A sunburned corn crop, officially) estimated at more than 890,000,000 bushels under that of last year. An army of farmers, on emergency relief projects. An initial expenditure of around $15.000.000 by three drouth relief agencies, with tens of millions more in prospect. * Jest Not Estimated None here Wednesday would even guess Officially at the total and final cost to the nation of the disruption brought about by too much of one element of life, heat from the sun, and too little of another, moisture. President Roosevelt, heading east- ward from Salt Lake City for the par- lsy, had with him the report of his €pecial drouth committee. drawn after a tour through the heart of the drouth | land. The committee. L. Cooke, rural electrification admin- istrator, recommended among other things the construction of thousands of small dams; the removal of sub- marginal lands from commercial pro- duction; soil conserving practices. Such as regrassing; flood frrigation; long-term credit for farmers and crop insurance. Landon’s Views Aired Governor Landon, preparing at ‘Topeka, Kas., for his mesting with; the president, has been represented ~ by some of his advisors as likely to advocate a federal-state plan of wa- ter conservation. This plan was urged by him during the 1934 drouth. At that time. he urged detailed en- gineering surveys of “every small tributary,” looking toward the making of smail ponds, reservoirs on creeks, and large lakes when possible. A recent check of all food supplies brought from Secretary Wallace and others an estimate that the nation's pantry would tide the population over until the end of next June, when new supplies will be tabulated. Although the arid conditions have ehriveled yields of the corn and grain crops millions of bushels below aver- age yields, experts at the agriculture department have contended that. in-| creases in prices may offset the total | damages. Student on 3,000-Mile _ Canoe Trip Heads Here} 2. Williston, N. D., Sept. Arizona college boy with a taste for adventure paddled his canvas “kayak”! into a quiet backwater on the Mis- souri river here Saturday to complete another lap in his 3,000-m:ie canoe trip down the “big muddy” to the Gulf of Mexico. The young man. A. L. Troelstrup.| Denver, Colo., who has been study-| ing at an Arizona college, decided to make the trip south by canoe on the Missouri after a vacation at Milk River, Alberta, Canada. He expects to make his next stop at Bismarck, before continuing south. Troelstrup carries his supplies in the 13-foot canoe and does his own! cooking along the way. Since he started the journey he has had only one upset in the light boat which he admits nearly ended the journey. JOHNSON’S CHANCES GOOD Litchfield, Minn., Sept. 2.—()—Dr. K. A. Danielson, reporting further improvement in the condition of! Magnus Johnson, said Wednesday the former United States senator has a “better than even chance” to recover | from critical illness with pneumonia. —————— |32« Benjamin Moore & Co. PAINT were sold in 1935 in North Dakota In other words ... 640 TONS ‘and by any standards, that’s a | Jot of paint. It's a great tribute to a great paint. We, as a retailer for Benjamin | Moere & Co. products, are proud te have had a part in the dis- tribution of this huge quantity of paint, and to you, our customers, |; eur sincere thanks. VANTINE } Paint & Glass Co. } 313 Main Bismarck PHONE 544 Solid aa oported at! more than 116,000 by WPA, working; headed by Morris} .—P)—An | into groups being made at about 10 years, Each class will meet twice | weekly. Miss Ramstad now is arrang- ing for studios, possibly in the public} school buildings. During the last two years Miss | Ramstad has concentrated on theatre and dramatic work at the Hollywood | Community Theatre school where she | has been an outstanding pupil. While there she was assistant director of ythe children’s department and ap- peared in many plays. To prepare especially for the work which she is} | to do here, Miss Ramstad studied last summer at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. She has a degree from Mount Holyoke college at South Had- 'y, Mass. | * * * |The Misses Clara and Genevieve | Rue left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., |and Detroit, Mich,, respectively, after a week's vacation in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rue, 1711 Avenue A. Both have important | nursing positions in their home cities. Miss Judith Rue, another daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Rue, and Miss Lavina |H. Register, 1017 Fifth St., arrived home Tuesday from Seattle, Wash., |where they attendsd the Uni of Washington summer ses- They also visited relatives and including Mr. and Miss Register's ; versity | sion friends while away, | Mr 8. H. Scott, grandparents. ee * Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan and their daughter, Miss Abigail, who have been away for several weeks, j expect to be back by Labor day, ac- | cording to cards received here Tues- day. Dr. and Mrs, Roan have been jon a three-week trip to Alaska and at Seattle, Wash., are rejoin:ng their daughter, who has passed the time with an aunt, Mrs. William Degen,! | whom Mrs, Roan visited for three weeks before taking the Alaskan trip. Miss Roan will leave shortly after her return for Minneapolis to resume her studies at Miss Wood's SINE | garten school. * # Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Halvorsen and Mrs, Halvorsen’s daughters, the Misses Goldie and Jean Byers, of 223 Tenth St., returned Saturday after a two-week vacation spent visiting relatives. At Minneapolis they were guests of his brother, Ted Halvorsen, and family. They also made stays with relatives of Mrs, Halvorsen at Kendallville, Fort Wayne and Rich- mond, Ind., and at Hillsdale, Mich. xe ® Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald (Louise Keller) of Jamestown have chosen the name Sandra Beth for their daughter born Aug. 27. Mrs. H. | F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, is with her daughter at Jamestown. Mr. Keller and another daughter, Mrs. Emery T. Putnam, 1110 Thayer avenue, made & McDonald home uring the week-end. Mr. McDonald district representative of the Mc- | Kesson Drug company, with head- j Quarters in Jamestown. x KOK Games were the entertainment and refreshments were served from tables on-the lawn when Beverly Grayce Jenkins and James Thysell enter- | tained a group of their little friends {at a double birthday party Sunday | afternoon. The party was given at | the Jenkins home five miles south of Bismarck. Yellow and brown were the colors used in the decorations. as | brief visit at the . Miss Arlene Mann, who left this week for Billings, Mont., was honored at a picnic supper given Sunday eve- ning in Pioneer park by the Junior- | Sub-Deb club of which she is a mem- |ber. Miss Mann was presented with ja club pin as a going-away gift. Games provided diversion during the ; outing, which was planned by the president. Miss Irma Rudser. +e % | Visiting in the home of Mr. and | Mrs, Deward C. Southwick for the |last week was Miss Lois Southwick, who is on her way to Watertown, 8S. D., to resume her teaching duties af- | ter extensive travel in the east. Miss |Southwick visited many historical places and stopped at Dearborn, Mich., Chicago and at Washington, |C. to visit relatives. * * * Miss Edna Eide, who has spent the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald Eide of Arena, left Tuesday for Prescott, Ariz., where she is principal of the Jeffer- 1 son school. En route to.Prescott, Miss Eide will travel through Butte, Mont., Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Bryce, Zion and Grand Canyons. xe * Mrs. W. A. Steele of Fort Smith, Ark., has returned to her home after a three-week stay with her son-in- law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Will A. Sessions, Jr., and their children, of 115 Twelfth St. 41% Hrs. 10 OMAHA Fly to Omaha and save hours in travel. New schedules offer the fastest service to the livestock capitel. Ride Lockheed Electra liners. Omaha . Sioux Falls Kansas City . HANFORD ota | cipal For Frances Williams Rev. L. B. Williams of Belfield of- | | ficiated at the marriage Monday eve- ning of his sister, Miss Frances Anna Williams and LeRoy Edmund Haring, jboth of Bismarck. The single ring ceremony was read jat, 7:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian manse of Mandan with Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart, pastor of the Mandan i Presbyterian church, assisting Rev. | Williams. Miss Florence West of Mandan was maid of honor for Miss Williams and Wallace Stickel of Bis-' {marck attended the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Haring will be at home at Zap after Sept. 15. The) | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | iSam Haring of Bowdle, S. D., and the} jbride is the daughter of H. M. Wil- liams of Gull Lake, Sask. Mrs. Haring has been employed as a beau- ty operator in the Christie salon. * % Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Freise and family of 721 Eighth St., are mov- ing into the residence at 800 Mandan j St., which has been vacated by the Fred W. Mann family. Mr. and Mrs. Mann and their three children left Monday for Billings, Mont., to make their home. Arleen Mann, who was an honor student while attending the local public schools, is a holder of the Winchester mathematics prize and Merriam, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, was prominent in musical activities. Mr. Mann was en- gaged in the insurance business here. * * *% | Miss Betiy Foster, daughter of Mr.} | and Mrs. C. L. Foster, 1018 Fifth St.,| who has been visiting at her home| since completing summer _ session studies at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., left Monday for Des Moines where she began teaching in the kindergarten department of the public schools on Wednesday. Miss Foster taught last year in the Grand Forks public school system. Mrs. Fos- ter left Tuesday evening for Steele to visit with Mrs. J. J. Gergen for a short, time. ** * Miss Selma Walstad, cashier in the capitol building lunch room; Mar- Baret Sheehan of the state tax sur- vey commission office, Miss Ella Ol- | son of the tax commission office and | the latter's sister, Miss Margaret Ol- son, instructor at McKenzie, arrived home Sunday night from a two-week motor trip to the west coast and Yel- lowstone National park. The prin- cities visited were Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore. and Long Beach, Calif. * * * son of Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Lytle of day in the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph §, Leonard of Fort Lincoln. The baby was given the name of William Hamilton and the baptismal rite was administered by Lt. Will A. Sessions, Jr., who is chaplain at Fort Lincoln. Lieutant Colonel and Mrs. Leonard and the Lytle and Sessions families were the only guests. ek Miss Isabelle Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hum- phreys, 930 Eighth St., left Sunday evening for Miles City, Mont. On Tuesday she assumed her duues there as dietitian of the Holy Rosary hos- pital. Miss Humphreys was gradu- ated from the North Dakota Agricul- tural college and Michael Reese hos- pital, Chicago, and visited at her home here upon completing her nurse's training. * *% Week-end guests of Mr. and- Mrs. D. E. Shipley, 406 Rosser, west, were Mr. Shipley’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shipley of Huntington, Ind., and the latters’ daughter, Mrs, George Gilchrist of Hammond, Ind., her son, Keith, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Gilchrist. The visitors had been vacationing in the South Dakota Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. * % % Miss Rachel Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, came home Saturday evening D.|4fter her two-week vacation. She visiting at Brookfield, Mo., with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, F. E, Brant, and at Lancaster, Ohio, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stromsted. xk Vernel Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Anderson, 617 Eighth 8t., has left for Chicago to enroll in the R. C. A. radio school. On his way he is stopping at Minneapolis to visit his cousin, Miss Edna Martinson, and while there also will visit friends at Fort Snelling. eek Oe Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warren and daughter, Miss Virginia, of Mandan are in New York City attending the annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans as delegates of Levi M. Parsons post of Bismarck- Mandan. ee % Mrs, Robert M. Welsh of Mandan is home after spending two months at Seattle, Wash. with her sons, Lawrence and Dr. Clyde Welsh. Dur- ing her stay in the west Mrs. Welsh also visited at Victoria, B. C., and at Skagit, Wash, -_* * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlaupitz of Chicago are visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Adam Klein, 512 Thir- teenth 8t., while en route to the west Haldor Lorentzen | Mrs. | Christening services for the small|both of Anamoose, left for home Tue: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936 "Blames 'N. Y. N. Y. Police if a4 S | If his appetite is any index of innocence, William F. X. Geog- han, Brooklyn district attorney, ought to come through with fly- ing colors in his trial before Gov- ernor Lehman at Albany, N. Y. on charges of improperly con- is office ih connection ducting 4: with the Drukman murder case, He lunches heartily after blam- ing the Drukman scandal on the New York police department. dence, 710 Fourth St., for several years, is president of the Art Forum } which was organized last year. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bugbee of | y Mandan left Monday for Dickinson where Mr. Bugbee has assumed his new duties as registrar of Dickinson Teachers college. Mr. Bugbee was deputy superintendent of Morton county schools for the last 11 years, inson, ee * Miss Clara Undseth, who is a su- pervisor at the Moorhead, Minn., Teachers college, has arrived here to be the guest of Mrs. Lorene York, 615 Sixth St., for the balance of the week, * * Mrs. Van Middlemas and children, of 120 Thayer, west, have returned after spending the summer ‘months at their cottage at Ottertail lake in Minnesota. ee * Mr. and Mrs, Istvan Exdos and son, Istvan, Jr., of Ottumwa, Iowa, ar- rived in Mandan for a three-week visit with Mr. and Mrs, John C. Baron, parents of hae Erdos. * * Miss Elaine fetes who has a federal position at Rugby, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hermann, 610 Third St. ee * Mrs. Mary Groves of Perham, Minn., is visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Henry G. Groves, 719 First St. ees Mrs. Anna Hammel of Dunn Cen- ter has been visiting here for a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Mar- tin, 404 Avenue B. Mrs. Hammel also has visited at Jamestown and Man- dan. * * * Mrs. J. H. Mantz and Mrs. F. Wehr, day after a few days’ stay in the Mandan were held at 7 p. m., Mon-|home ef Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. John- son, 910 Seventh St., son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Mantz, LUTHERAN WELFARE SOCIETY ORGANIZED Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.—()—Its pri- mary purpose to carry on welfare work among neglected children in the state, the Lutheran Welfare society of North Dakota was formed Wednes- day at a directors meeting in Fargo. Directors elected E. H. Gilbertson of Finley as president of the board. of Fargo, first vice president; R. A. Nestos of Minot, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. John Husby of Bismarck, secretary and Carl O. Swain of May- ville, treasurer. Other directors are Rev. S. A. Berge of Fargo, George P. Homness of Crosby, O. F. Grangaard of Grand Forks and P. O. Sathre of Bismarck. cording to Miss Clarisse Clementson of Minneapolis, who was named exe- cutive secretary in charge of the of- fice. Articles of incorporation were filed July 28 and accepted under the laws of North Dakota. Besides directors, other incorpora- tors included: O. O. Andvik of Man- dan, Christian Notsund of Belfield and Carl J. Austad.of Hettinger. Farmers Warned to Qualify Land Soon Farmers in Burleigh county who have not yet qualified 15 per cent of their land for benefit payments under the soil conservation program should do so without delay, as measuring will begin in about two weeks, H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agent, warned Wednesday. Putnam pointed out that where poor growth made questionable the “green manure plowed under” status of the land, they should plant sweet clover to be sure to qualify. “Much of the rye which farmers are plowing under expecting to qualify the land, does not have sufficient growth to be classified as green ma- nure,” he said. TRUCKERS ATTENTIONI When in St. Paul stop at the City Market, 12th & Jackson Sts. Take back a load of vegetables. Sup- plies are not large but as good as any time this season. The to- mato and cucumber canning sea- son is here. Write Joe Germann, Sec. % Paul Municipal Market | EXPENDITUR —- | Ae resigning that positicn to go to Dick-|4J Other officers are Dr. David Stoeve |; 5 c Headquarters will be in Fargo, ac- Wn. Schantz Made — 4! Senior Appraiser] i: | William M. Schantz, 423 Broadway, ; has been approved for a senior mem- | bership in the Society of Residential { Appraisers, according to word received by him this week. Senior members represent the highest classification now attainable in the society. Mr. Schantz was admitted to this rank jon the is of his experience with | residential property and his reputa- | tlon among his fellows in the busi- ‘ness, Binding of baby girls’ feet still is a custom in certain districts of China. EMENT FOR PUBLICATION o> IN GENERAL FUND Geen inreneral Fund (in hands of Pistrict Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund) July 1, 1935, $770.03. Total amount received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $208.32. Total amount received during year from apportionment. of, County Tuition Fund, $130.40, Amount during year from State ion fund, $171.50, | Amount received during ¥ from Equal- lzation ‘Teachers Unit, $117.00. Amount received during year from Taxes levied by District School Board, $1,- 82, Amount received during year from other Revenwe Teceipts, $602.92, includnig tuition from ‘patrons, | $164.00; tuition from other directors, $339.00; high school hooks, $99.92. al ‘amount received by School urer during year, | $2,521.96, and Total } School District cash on hand, $3. amount ed by including SOF GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General Control. (School Board Si s, $81.4 Expenses, miscel- laneous, $10. Total, $91.80, In- structional (Teachers' Sal- $186.43; Books, 50, Tuition’ other Agencies. 0. Operation of Plant: upkeep and repairs), $10.81. Fixed Chatwes (includes insiirance, rents, etc.), $28 Total Amount Paid During Yer District Treasurer, $2,320.67. <PENDITURES IN TEREST FUND Expenditures, RAND TOTAL BAL LANCES Grand motel Receipts, $5 86. Grand $2,528.17. Grana qin both Funds, >) “DAKOTA, ) County of Burleigh, , Regan School District No. 2 Ido solemnly swear that to the hest of my knowledge and belief the with- in is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer, H. BE, RANNESTAD, Treasurer of Regan School ss.f ubscribed and s 14th day of Jul; UBLICATIO ENERAL FUND val Fund (in hands of t Treasurer and excluding hing Fund) July 1, 1935, $1,767.44. Total amount received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $555.13. a unt received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $399.00, Amount received during year from Federal Aid, $1,638.19, Amount received dur- i other Revenue Re- including tuition from ; insurance on Total amount schenl house, $800, received by Schoo! Treasurer during the yea 4. Total amount District Treasurer including cash on hand, $5,- EXPENDITURES, OF GENERAL D Amounts Paid Due, Year for the wing Purpose: Control. (School $15. Fo) General "Text Books, $11.13; Sup- Teachers’ Retirement Total, $1,909.2 (Tuition, $15 a $81 90 upkeep and (ine harges, cludes insurances ete.) Capital Outla (New Site: New equipment, $71.70); Tota Total Amount paid during School Year by District Treasurer, $2,486.54. Grass Lake School District No. 3. J do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of ali moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. MRS. ALBERT BACKMAN, Treasurer rass Lake School Distal es o. Subscribed and swo: this 14th day of July, Oscar Erickson. IMENT FOR PUBLICATION EIPTS IN GENERAL FUND h in General Fund (in hands of excluding: Treasurer and July 1, cived from a nent of. State “and County Tuition Funds, $201 Amount received during a from State Equalization Fund, $175.00. Amount during r from Taxes by Dis- trict School Board, Amount received durin from other Rev- Receip including tuition rectors, $16.50; refund . Total amount re- y School Treasurer during year, $1,149.46, Grand Total amount received by School District Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,741.05. BXPENDITURES OF GENERAL Amounts Paid Duting Year for the Following Purposes: General Control, (School eee Salaries, i expenses, Total, $83.16. Inst ructional Berwice (Teachers' Sala 7 : Books, $28.24; Bupaiies, $8.00); T 833.24 y_ Agencies, ion of _(includes upkeep of repairs), an Fixed charges. (Includes insurance, rents, ete.), $12.39. Debt Service, $2.50. Total Amount Paid During School Year by Listrict Treasurer, $1,125. GRAND TOTAL BALANCES jrand_ Total Receipts, $1,7 nd ‘Total Expenditures, $1,12: GRAND TOTAL BAL RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES IN Grand Total Receipts, SINKING TEREST FUND penditures, Receipts, ; Expenditures, ash on Hand in both | $470. Books, $61.28; Supplies, $337; Teach- ers Retirement Fund, $10.63): Total, $1, ASSAG. Auxiliary Agencies. (Tuition. 50), Operation of Plant. (Fuel, 0.48; Janitor’s wages, $42.50; Sui alee $18.92); Total, $121.90, Mainten- ance of Plant. (Includes upkeep and repairs), $2 Fixed Charges. (In- cludes insu: rents, etc.), $42 ‘otal Amount Year by Di TOTAL BALA GRAN C Grand Total Receipts, $1,247.64; Grand Total Expenditures, $1, Grand ‘otal Cash on Hand in both funds, June 30, 1936, $293.79, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigl Wilson School District No. 5 1 do solemnly swear that to the hest of my knowledge and belief the within ts a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer, . GLEN CLEVELAND, Treasurer of Wilson School District No, 5. Subscribed and aaron He before me this 14th day of July. 1936. Sek Hryckow. ss. M STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and excludin Sinking Fund), July 1, 1 $27 Total amount received ring y from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $241.47, Amount received dur- ing year from State Equalization Fund, $105.00. Amount received dur- ing year from Taxes levied by, Dis- trict School Board, $782.05, Total amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $1,128.52, Grand Total-amount received hy School Dis- trict Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,403.80, EXPENDITURE: OF GENERAL ing Year for the Amounts Paid Dur Following Purposes: General Control. (School Officers’ Salaries, $56.00; Expenses, $8.00; Mis- ¢ ellaneous Expenses, ‘Total, (Teach- nat Salaries, $534.60; Text Books, $24.90; Library Books, $19.00; Supplies, $2 Teachers’ Retirement Fund, 3, Auxiliary Agen- (Transportation, Tul- tion, $157.50); Total, $288. tion of Plant. (Fuel, wages, $8.00; Supplies, $91.94. Maintenance of Plant. (Ins cludes upkeep and repairs), $3.14. Fixed Charges, (Includes insurance, rents, ete. . Debt Service, (In- terest on Certificates of Indebted- ness), $70.00. Total Amount Paid Dur- ing School ear, by District Treas- urer, $1,173. KkECEIPTS ‘AxD EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND Receipts, $540.79. Expenditures, $57.50. iRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, $1,944.5 Grand Total Expenditures, $1,230.76. Grand Total Cash on Hand in both funds, June 30, 1926, $713.83. STATE OF NORTH 1 TA, County of Burleigh 55. Pleasant View School Dist. No. 6 J 1 do solemnly swear that to the hest of my knowledge and belief the within Is a true and correct report of all mon received and paid out by me as School Treasurer, MRS. FRED BERGQUIST, Treasurer of Pleasant View School Dist, No. 6. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of July, 1936, Marie Huber, Co. Supt. Gears "| RECEIPTS Expenses), $84.42. Instructional Serv- $634.97. Auxillary Agencies, of Plant, $54.43. . (includes up- aa a $32.71. Fixed ei GIncludes Insurance, rents, gtc.); $1.87 Capital Outlay ‘9. Debt ervice. (Interest on Certificates of Indebtedness), $20.13, ‘Total amount Paid rer i cee Year by District D E. DITURES D INTEREST FUND AN 118.17. Expenditures, iRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, | $3,148.18, Grand Total Expenditures, $1,138.74, Expenditur: ‘Operation AKOTA, nty of Burleigh, 18 Painted Woods School Dist, No. 9 j I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the all moneys received and pai me as School Treasurer. O. W. BROSTROM, Treasurer of id out by Subscribed and sworn this 14th day of July, 1936. . R. Brostrom, before me STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN ERAL FUND in General Fund (in hands of District paekaubed from apportionment ‘of State ‘Tuition Fund, $497 Amount received dur- Ing year from State Equalization Fund, $546.00. Amount received dur- ing year from Taxes Levied by, Dis- trict School Board, $2 3. 1 amount received by Schoo! during the year, $3,2 Total amount received by trict Treasurer including hand, $8,063.93. EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL FUND Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purpos General Control. (School Officers’ Salaries, $117.50; Expenses, 0. Total, $140. Instructional Serv (Teachers' Salaries, $2,559.1 Books, $144.50; Library Books, $62. Supplies, $110.66; Teachers’ ment Fund, $26.40); Total, Auxilia Agencies, “(Tuition, $ Health, $ Total, $547. tion of Plant: (Fuel, Ja tor's wages, $15.00; Supplies, $39.03 Total, $250.12. Maintenance of Plant. (includes upkeep and repairs), $463.81. Fixed Charges. (Includes insurance, rents, etc.), $16.61, Capital Outlay. (New buildings, $116.28; new equipment, $112.17); Total, $228.45. Total Amount Paid During Year by District Treasurer, $4, GRAND TOTAL BALANC Grand Total Grand Total Expenditures, $4) Grand Total. Cash on. Hard ‘in’ both funds, June 30, 1936, $3,514.09. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } County of Burleigh, ts Ecklund School District No. 10 j I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. A. F, ANDERSON, Treasurer of Ecklund School District No, 10, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, 1936, . Backman, cash on STATEM ‘OR PUBLICATION EC! HIPTS INGE BRAL FUND in General Fund (in hands of t Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $144.50. Total amount received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $184.29. Total amount received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $135.30, Amount received during year from Taxes Lev- ied by District School Board, $2,296.57. Amount received during from other Revenue Receipts , ins cluding Tuition from p: 9. Eq., $613.50; Insurance, $35.00, amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $3,304.16. Grand Total amount rece ed by School Dis- trict Treasurer including cash on hand, $3,448.66. EXPEND UDOETAIG OF GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General Con’ {School Office: Salaries, $11 Expens $2. Miscellaneous Text Books, Teachers’ Re- tirement Total, $1,- 418,58. y Agencies, (‘Trans- Operation of Janitor's wages, Total, cn. 39. 92 i Suppites, - $84.21)2 Maintenance of Pls upkeep and Charges, ete), $13. nt, repairs), § (includes insuranc $4, ‘Total Amount ol Year by District rents, Paid During Seh ‘Treasurer, GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand “Total Receipts, $1,491.92. Grand Total Expenditures, $2196: Grand Total Cash. on Hand ,in both funds, June 30, 193 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ) County of Burleigh ts Canfield School District 5 I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasu MERRILL LINDSEY, Treasurer District No. 7, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July, 193 B, O, Strand. MENT FOR PUBLICATION {PTS IN GENERAL FUND. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and e cud ing Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $26: Total amount ‘received during year from apportionment of State “and County Tuition Fund, $220.46. Amount received during year from State Equalization Fund, $370.00. Amount received during year from Taxes Le: ied by District School Board, $5 Amount received during year from other Revenue Receipts, $28.00, Total amount received by School Treasurer STAT! STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $234. Total amount ‘received during ace from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $768.58. Amount received dur- ing year from Taxes Levied by Dis- trict School Board, $2,140.61. Total Amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $2,909.19. Grand total amount received by Schoo! Dis- trict including cash on S DircRes (OF GENERAL FUN: Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General. Control, (School Officers’ Salaries, $109.38; Expenses, $16.60); Total, $125.98. Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, $1,547.00; Text Books, $78.99; Supplies, $27.24; Teach- ers’ Retirement Fund, $15.50); Total, 668.73. Auxiliary Agencies, $78.00. Operation of Plant. (Fuel, $92.08; Supplies, $67.41); Total, $159.49, Main- tenance of Plant. (Includes upkeep Fixed Charges, insurance, rents, ete.), Total Amount Paid ‘During Year by District Treasurer, AND EXPENDITURES IN NKING AND INTEREST FUND Receipts, $51. TOTAL BALANC B Grand Total Receipts, Grand Total Expenditures, Grand Total Cash on Hand in both and repairs), $159.32. (includes $60.86. School $2.38, funds, June 30, 1936, $943.04. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ‘ounty of Burleigh, } ss. Ghylin School District No, 11. J I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. ALBERT JOHNSON, Treasurer of Ghylin School District No. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of August, 1996, Marie Huber, Co. Supt. EUBLICATION D Sinking Fund), duly 1, 1935, Total amount ‘received during yei from apportionment of State Tuition und, $62.64. ‘Total amount received during year from apportionment of County ‘Tuition Fund, $56. Amount ceived during yea m_ State Equalization, Fund, $33.00, Amount received during year from Taxes Lev- ied by District School Board, $576.49. Total amount received by ‘hool Treasurer during. the sear, $730.80. Grand Total amount received by School District Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,172.56. EXPENDITURES | OF GENERAL \D Amounts Paid During Year for the during the year, $1,144.13. Grand Total amount recéived by School Dis- trict Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,406.26, EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General Control, (School Officer: Salaries, $82.00; Expenses, $6.70 Total, $88. Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, $730.61; Text Books, $25.81; Supplies, $3.66; Teach- ors’ Retirement Fund, $7.39 767.47. Auxillary Agencies, tion), $12.00. Operation of (Fuel, $76.00; Janitor’s wages, $26.00 Total, 102.00, Maintenance of Plant. Uncludes upkeep and repairs), $38.09. Fixed Charges, (Includes insurance, rents, etc.), $65.66. Debt Service. (In- terest on Certificates of Indebted- ness), $28.00. Total Amount Paid During School Year by District Treas- Grand Total Cash on Hand in both funds, June 30, 1936, $615.30. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } County of Burleigh, 8 Aurora School District No. 4 j I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the me as School Treacurer. S$ BERT GLANVILLE, arene of Aurora School abistrict No, 4, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day or July, 4956, Owen McIntyre. STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL F' Cash in General Fund (in havan, of District Treasurer and excludin Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $508.91. Total amount ‘received during year from apportionment of State and County Tuition Fund, $247.50, Amount received during year from State Equalization Fund, $227.00. areount: received during year from Tax ied by District School Board, 9.09, Amount received during year from other Revenue Receipts, $84.00, in- cluding tuition from other districts, $84.00. Tot amount soniye ed including cash on hand, $1,756. EXP! NPITURES OF GENERAL lowing Purpose: 1 Contral.. (School Officers’ Salaries, $91.77; Expenses, $3.00); To- tal $94.77. Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, $1,05 Text Gene! within is a true and correct report of|Grand Tota’ all moneys received and paid out by | Grand Tot: aby: tion Fund, $518.46. a? jurer |amount received by y trict Aesounte’ strips atte bol for the ec urer, $1,101.92. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND Aa Receipts, $165.31. Expenditures, 51.19, “GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, $1,5' Bxpenditures, $1,153.11. Cash on Hand in both funds June 30, 1396. $418.56 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, Trygg School District No. 8 I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within isa true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. RS. CLARA MAGN Treasurer of ‘Trygg School District No, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of July, 1! Louis Olson, STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and. excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $816.5 Total amount ‘received during from apportionment of County Amount received during year from Taxes Levied by District ‘School Board, $695.00. Total School ‘Treasurer 6213.46. d ceived by School Dis- su including cash on $2, EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL le during the potay amount 2, Amounts Paid During glk for the ei 0. Following Purp: General Control. » {Paid During, School Year by 0) "Uiliscellaneous Bervice. Following Purposes: General (School Officers’ Salaries, Miscellaneous penses, $14.00); Total, $64.34. Instruc- tional service, (Teachers’ Salarii $100.00; Text Books, $5.00; Libra: Books, $7.00; Supplies, $5.81; Teach- rs’ Retirement Fund, $7.02); Total, 4.83, Auxiliary Agencies, (Tui- 50). Operation of Plant. (Fuel, $54.88; Supplies, $9.05); Total, ; Maintenance of Plant. (n- Ciudes upkeep and repairs), $29.15. Fixed Charges, (Includes insurance, rents, ete.), $24.50, Total Amount District, SINKING AND IN FUND | si fggents $116.31. Dxpenditures, GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand: Total Receipts, Grand Total Expenditures, Grand Total Cash on Hand funds, June 30, 1936, $330.09. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } County of Burleigh, iss Schrunk School District No. 12. | I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. SYLVAN HALVORSON, Treasurer of Schrunk School District No. 12. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of 193 STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and excludin, Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, Total amount ‘received’ during yea from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $355.27. Amount ri dur- ing. year. from State Equalization Fund, $720.00. Amount received dur- ing yeur from Taxes Levied by Dis- ict School Board, $593.79, Amount received during year from other Reve enue Receipts, including Teachers’ unit fund, $200.00, Total amount re~ d by School Treasurer during aS et 223 ti year, 6. Grand Total amount received by School District Fensars . $1,88: EXPENDITURES o GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: ee Miscellaneo@s 5.74. Instructional Ser: Operation of Plant. Expenses $1,42 ah Fi; d charges. (Includes in- surance, rents, etc.), $56.72. Debt Unterest Certificates of within is a true and correct report of |r, including cash on hand, ‘ Total Amount ar by District A ‘OTAL BALANCES Gri Total Receipts, $1,883. Grand Total Expenditur $1,615. Grand Total Cash on Hand int both funds, June 30, 1936, $267.76. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ) County of Burleigh, Fy Phoenix School District No. 1: I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys recelved and paid out by me as School Treasurer. Treasurer of Phoenix School District No. 13, ubscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July, 1936, STATEMENT FOR EUBLICATION ‘EIPTS IN GENERAL F' Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and | excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $428.45. al amount received during year from apportionment of State and County Tuition Fund, $169.92. eived during year from State Equal- ization Fund, $610.00. Amount received during | year from Taxes Levied by chool Board, $718.10. Amount Tapoived: trembetiee: bon reyenieares Total amount received d ty 8 District Treasurer includ ae cash on hand, 31.47. EXP. NDITURES. OF G ND Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purpose: General, Control. (School | Board alaries, $89.00; Expenses, $3.0 Naneous Expenses, $7.49); Total, Instructional Service. (Teach- Text Books, ‘age: 6.26 $00.24. ‘Maintenance ‘of Plant. cludes upkeep and repairs), Fixed Charges. (Includes insurat rents, etc.), $124.17. Debt Servic (Interest_on Warrants), $2.13. Total Amount Paid Durin; Schoo! | Year by District. Treasurer, $1.6 ND $432.32. ee penaI Lees RAND TOTAL BALANCES rand Total Receipts, $2,363.79. Grand Total Expenditures, $2,053.64. Grand Total Cash on Hand in both Funds, Jur 50: 936, $310.15. STATE RTH DAKOTA, } County nf Burleigh, { ss. Florence Lake School Dist. No. 14 | I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all mont received and paid out by me as School Treasure! JOSEPHINE TEES, ‘Treasurer of Florence Lake School District No, 14. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of Suly, 1936 . Jer ie Tees. Ss. | STATEMENT, FOR PUBLICATION ‘CEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and excludin Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $92.60. Total amount received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $110.79. Total amount received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $64.35. Amount received during year from State Equalization Fund, $345.00. Amount received during year from Taxes Lev- ied by District School Board, $117.18. Amount received during year from Sale of Certificates of Indebtedness, $1,000.00. Total amount received by School Treasurer during the year, $1,637.32. Grand Total amount re- ceived by School istrict Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,729.92. EXFENDITURES OF, GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General, Control. (School Officers’ Salaries, $72.47; Expenses, $27.28); Total, 5. -Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, $455.50; Text ks, $9.08; Teachers’ Retirement $7.50); Total, $472.08. Auxil- Agencies, (Transportation, 0; Tuition, $108.00); Total, Operation of Plant. (Fuel, Light, Water, etc., $10.00; Sup- $6.51); Total, $59.83. Mainten- (Includes upkeep and Fixed Charges. (In- etc.), $16.34. ” jary plies, ance of Plant. repairs), $43.85 cludes insurance, rents, Debt Service. (Interest on Certificates of Indebtedness), $6.67. Total Amount Paid During School Year by District Treasurer, $1.341.4 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND $193.90. Expenditures, GRAND TOTAL BALANCES Grand Total Receipts, $1,923.82. ane T ‘otal Expenditures, $1,388.92. jranu’ Total Cash on Hand in both funds, June 30, 1936, $534.90. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } County of Burleigh, } se. Thelma School District No. 15. 1 do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer. MRS, M. I. SAWYER, Treasurer of Thelma School District No, 15. Subscribed and sworn to before me thin 16th day of July, 1956, Marie Huber, Co. Supt. STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND in General Fynd (in hands of Treasurer and __ excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $2,504.91; Total amount’ received during year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $670.77. Total amount received during year from apportionment of. County Tuition Fund, $315.00. Amount received during year from Taxes Lev- led by District School Board, $2,122.25. Amount received during year from other Revenue Receipts, including tuition from other directors, $53.75. Total amount received by School ‘Treasurer during the year, $2,804.27. Grand ‘Total amount received by School District Treagurer, including cash on hand, $3,925.62, EXPENDITURES 0 OF GENERAL Amounts Paid During Year for the Following Purposes: General Control. (Seliool Officers’ Salaries, $76.50; Expenses, $8.70); Total, $85.20. Instructional Service. (Teachers’ Salaries, ~ $1,089.10; Text Books, $39.67; Supplies, $17.86); Total, $1,136.63. 2 Auxillary | Agencies. (Tuition), $180.00, Operation of Plant. (Fuel, $8.12; Janitor's wages, $9.00; Supplies, Bo, 02); Total, $69.14. ' Maintenance of Piant. ‘(Includes upkeep and repairs), $2.10. Fixed Charges. (Includes in- etc.), $46.45. Tota! g, School Year by S101) RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN SINKING AND INTEREST FUND Receipts, $168.37. Expenditures, GRAND TOTAL BALANCES. Receipts, 47.5 25.00. Grand Total Receipts, $2,972.64. Grand Total Expenditures, $1,744.52. Grand Total Cash on Hand in both funds, June 80, 1936. $2,57458, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, Glenview School District No. 16. 1 do solemnly swear that to tl best of my knowledge and belief the within is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by me as School Treasurer, W. A. SIMONS, ‘Treasurer of Glenview School District No. 16, STATEMENT FOHK PUBLICATION RECEIPTS IN GENERAL FUND Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer and excluding Sinking Fund), July 1, 1935, $445.41. metal amount received SFO year from apportionment of State Tuition Fund, $168.00, Total amount received during year from apportionment of County Tuition Fund, $97.50. Amount recelved during year from Lqualtzation Fund, $384.50. received during year from Levied b District. School, Board, 480.07. Total amount received by hool Treasurer during the year, $1,130.07. Grand Total amount re- ceived by School District Treasurer including cash on hand, $1,575.48, EXPENDITURES OF ' GENERAL 'UND Amounts. Paid During Year for the IT ocontrel Pi osen as, * (Transportati oe jon of Plant. (Fi Hes, 9.10; Fire Gua: ) 100.77. Malatenanog of Plant. tine cludes upkeep cate Fixed Charg: rents, etc.), terest on ‘arrants), oa ‘ 1 4 ;