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f the gay with arâ€" stimulate rance in re young _ ecolorful e cast is les Perrigo vhich are mer are, "Indicaâ€" se." and eature of too good is one of or a varâ€" 1. _ Orrin itten and as turned of work y people of â€" the ollege at ompleting hich is to e Tllinois 111 East The tea ifternoon, cox, presâ€" Hansen, Kompson,. can these of high ership of nd their ire. show. roduction, the skillâ€" of James chairman al superâ€" rery part ing scenâ€" L 28, 1932 ected by r big hit Broccoli" ceremonâ€" rcers and cial scenâ€" ritten by , will be le of Evâ€" nged and | director _ besides ge house activities. de Perrigo d wouldâ€" y Hammer ird Merrill 1 provide how. ery fine Franklin reservhâ€" "7) the Chiâ€" himer ERS the operation of the school syste F * imemiine Anlciiine * during the next fiscal year. The ie w ratio o eâ€"amotu asked_â€"forâ€"to |â€" ontinued from page 3 ’ _ the assessed valuation of the propâ€" s " 4 ecegizees erty ‘in the district determines the| oke, Massachusetts being the attracâ€" e rate of the school tax, except that|tive and efficient new presidentâ€"genâ€" the rate cannot exceed two per cent. | opal, ' ; The rate applicable to the 1931 taxes # . payable in 1932 is already determâ€" Hear Notable Speakers ‘ ined, as the certificates of levy had| Among the notable men who deâ€" â€"â€"â€" to be made last fall. The certificat@| livered addresses before the Daughâ€". which will determine the rate apâ€"| ters were the Viceâ€"President of,the plicable to the 1932 taxes payable| United States, Secretary of Labor in 1933 is not due until August. It Doak, Secretary of the Treasury| eould not intelligently be made at| Mills, Senator Fess, Representative ~~~â€"â€"this time as the requirements for| Free, Majorâ€"General Ely, W. S. A. the fiscal year 1933â€"34 will depend| retired and Rearâ€"Admiral Kittelle, in part upon what progress is made | U. S. N. retired. this summer in retirement of tax A creed of Americanism composed anticipation â€" warrants, which deâ€"| by Mrs. George Maynard Minor of pends in turn on the amount of the | Connecticut, honorary presidentâ€"genâ€" taxes actually paid in 1932 and the| cral of the D. A. R. seems especially promptitude with which they are| worthy of quoting: 4 ~ paid. . . ~~~â€"â€"â€"â€"The problemsâ€"which â€"confront the } â€"â€"â€" ced of Americanism board in this connection are illusâ€"| _ "We believe in a patriotism which trated by its experience in the fiscal| loves ones country as the dearest year just ended. Its certificates of | and best in the world and does not levy made in 1930 applicable to taxâ€"| refuse to defend it. es payable in 1931, entitled it to| "We believe in a loyalty to its govâ€" two per cent of the theén assessed |ernment which leaves no room for valuation gf aPPSOXiTa(;e]g d$8'100v; socialism or communism. 000.00, and its detailed budget o uy it & anticipated â€" expenditures _ ran to whixmelelf\l'::?zo":‘ogm]of‘:; :‘E flls about that amount. Ir spite of the| gom that would b C PC fact that its actual expenditures| ; i. _woull sÂ¥y PEace at, any o price, even at the sacrifice of truth were some $6,800 less than . the honor and Fightrcous > budget figures, the existing operatâ€"| ,..,, . £ . .ne:sa?. ky . ing deficit, (represented by warâ€" ‘‘We believe in a living faith in rants), was increased because the God that leaves no room for atheâ€" <actual receipts of the district from | ‘°": . . general taxes were some $17,900.00| "Such ideals have a vital, spiritâ€" â€" B P 2 Cemag snn s uim 40 %0 00 Q o9 hÂ¥ gqn ic n Renp ons ts t _ e o m ce Mmss mt m ce THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 DIST. 108 BOARD . EXPLAINS BUDGET such as interest and principal on bonds, special assessments, ete.; about $15,500 for variable items such as fuel, light, maintenance of buildâ€" ings, etc.; about $102,000 for payroll. The amount of fixed payments which the board will have to make in the fiscal year of April 1, 1932, to March 31, 1933, is beyond its control. The amount of the variable expenditures cannot be definitely foreseen. They depend upon weather eonditions, beâ€" havior of machinery, etec. Such exâ€" penses are likely to be higher in the present fiscal year than in the last one, because in the last fiscal year they were unusually light due to heavy expenses for upkeep. In payâ€" roll, reductions are being made through graduated . cuts, readjustâ€" ments, and éeliminations which will aggregate more than ten per cent of the total payroll, this in the face of the fact that enrollment during the year â€"ending last April 1, inâ€" creased by 61, and indications are that this rate of increase will conâ€" tinue. In addition to this definite reduction, the board expects to hold TMi the school tax is determined by a| soâ€"called certificate of levy filed by the school board eaeh year before the â€"second TFuesday of August. This certificate is a statement by the board of what it expects to need for consistent with the efficient operaâ€" tion of adequate school facilities. ceive, by reason of failutes to PAY |WW ANIPIIIAS D@SL, EY SCCM â€" WiTC taxes and the tying up of funds of | perpetuation of the noblest and best the county treasurer in. a closed|for America‘s present and future." (Contimied from page 4) bank. Other smaller discrepancies | between actual and expected income also contributed to the operating deficit. The amount which the board should receive from 1931 taxes payâ€" able in 1932, (2% of the present asâ€" sessed valuation of approxjmately: $9,390,000, less collection costs), is larger than it could have received in 1931, but the amount by which this possible revenue will be reduced by tax forfeitures cannot be forecast. The fact that taxes are payable in two installments in 1932 will of course delay the retirement of the outstanding tax anticipation warâ€" rants in the amount of $60,000 and thus increase the expenditure for inâ€" terest. These things are montionéd with no intention of manufacturing diffiâ€" culties but with the purpose of showâ€" ing taxpayers what the board has to consider in making a certificate of not the least disposition to make a point of collecting all the taxes that it can. It is hopefulâ€"_that its budget will result in a lower rate of taxaâ€" tion and will certainly not consciousâ€" ly ignore an opportunity to accomâ€" plish that result. â€" Finally, the board wishes to exâ€" press its appreciation of the support and coâ€"operation that it has received from the. taxpayers of District No. 108 in the pastâ€" and to assure them difficult period. MRS. SPEED REPORTS ters were the Viceâ€"President of,the United States, Secretary of Labor Doak, Secretary of the Treasury Mills, Senator Fess, Representative Free, Majorâ€"General Ely, W. S. A. retired and Rearâ€"Admiral Kittelle, U..S. N. retired. A creed of Americanism composed by Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Connecticut, honorary presidentâ€"genâ€" cral of the D. A. R. seems especially worthy of quoting: a "We believe in a love of peace which leaves no room for the paciâ€" fism that â€"would buy peace at, any price, even at the sacrifice of truth, honor and righteousness. 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