ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 1 6", 194?
TWO
rabllahtd Daily Kxoepl Sunday by the
Jul tc red ut second class matter May
Oregon, under act of March a. ltfe.
CQAULLB V. STANTON
BUUi.N Li. KNAI P
fou Newspaper Publishers AtsoctaUou
nu.m uuicmu uj .lrcuiaiiuns.
Repr-vented by WKST-liOLUDAY CO..
INC., tttiett In New York, Chicago, ban
JTrancuco, Lew Angela, Seattle, Fort-
IAUU, Ok UUU1X,
Subscription states
In Out ot
Br Mall Oregon State
Jfer Yeur ., ko.UO
tux Months ., a.75 3.00
Three Month 1.00 1.7S
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The Weather
U. 6. Weather Bureau Office'
Roseburg, Oregon.
Foreoast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
Highest temp, for any June.106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday 77
Lowest temp, last night 48
Preoipitation yesterday 00
Precipitation from June 1 .11
Deficit from June 1, 1945 58
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.63
In the Day's News
.(Continued Xrum page 1)
Okinawa Is a 'decisive Dattle thai
will determine the outcome of the
war" (that was when they were
whipping up the Jap garrison
there to stave us oil at any cost).
Suzuki allows that "all Japan
is girding lor invasion of the
homeland and the Jap army 1b
counting on overwhelming superi
ority of. numbers to stop it at the
beaches."
IT sounds a little screwy. We're
Unlikely to storm Japan as we
stormed Okinawa. At least not
right away. That would be fight
ing the war the JAP WAY. There
will be a lot ot bombing and
starving out first.
THERE is an estimate in the dis
patches tliat somewhere be
tween 750,000 and 1,750,000 Japs
were KILLED in our Superfort
raids on Tokyo- and Yokohama
TOKYO radio springs a really
good one. It boasts that Gen
eral Simon Bolivar Butler, who
gave the surounded Okinawa Japs
a chance to surrender the other
day, is the "first American gen
eral to SUFFER THE EMBAR
RASSMENT of a formal rejection
Df a surrender demand."
These Japs!
THE Australians have taken tyo
of the three important air
fields In north Borneo a 4.500
footer and a 3600-footor at Brunei
and are going after the third
and only remaining one, located
on Labuan island about five miles
from the first one taken.
Thoy are beginning to run into
the heavier fighting thoy fully
expected. Some of it is described
as not on the big scale . of the
Philippines but just as bitter.
THE explanation of the ease of
their first lundings seems to be
that the Japs expected the Inva
sion attempt at Jesselton, 60 miles
northwest of Brunei, and had the
bulk of their forces concentrated
there, leaving Brunei relatively
undefended. '
One of war's prime tricks is to
"hit the enemy where ho ain't."
it appears to have worked this
time.
IN addition to oil, there arc big
rubber planations all around
Brunei bay. We could use
Borneo's rubber us well as her oil,
us a mixture of natural rubber
helps synthetic greatly in the
present state ot our technical
progress.
CHURCHILL, disclosing to the
house of commans that Cle
ment Atlee, leader of the Labor
party, will accompany him to the
meeting of the Big Three, indi
cates that the session is likely to
come ahead of July 5, which Is
the date of the British election.
CHURCHILL adds that "British,
U. S. and Russian relations
have Improved greatly" particu
larly in the last week or so with
the breaking of the deadlock over
Poland.
Hp adds that there is no real
basis for a misunderstanding with
the French over Syria, us "we
have no idea of trying to supplant
our French friends In Syria; we
have no wish to steal our friends'
property ANYWHERE In the
world."
IT appears that the London
Poles are NOT reconciled to
the Polish settlement (which has
obviously been done Stalin's way)
and are planning to put their case
before the world. They are said
to be clinging to the hope that
the Moscow conference on Polish
affairs (scheduled for this week)
nvill bog down and maybe como to
biows over the difficult problems
STATE BUILDING PROGRAM
By Chariot V. Stanton
It is not at all surprising that many people are confused
about the state election to be
called upon to vote a tax of $10 million on real property,
the tax to be paid out of income tax revenues, and without
extra cost to the taxpayer. It just doesn't seem to make
sense to vote a tax on property, knowing that the tax is not
to be charged against 'property at all, and that instead of
having to pay the tax we already have the money on hand.
Yet that is exactly the situation with regard to the postwar
building fund issue which comes before voters of the State
of Oregon next Friday.
We are asked to earmark $10 million, now in the hands
of the state treasurer, to be used for needed state build
ings $6 million for state institutions and $4 million for
institutions of higher education the money to be spent
in accordance with a building program covering six to
eight-year periods.
The complication in this election is due to the tax-law
Bet-up of the state of Oregon.
Incomo taxes, according t law, can be used only to offset
property taxes. Consequently the surplus money we have
in the income tax fund can't be used for a building pro
gram unless we first vote a property tax for that purpose
and then use the surplus money to offset the authorized tax.
An extensive program to provide modern buildings and
facilities for the state penitentiary, training schools, homes
for insane and feeble minded, tuberculosis hospitals, etc.,
was approved by the legislature. Similar programs were
adopted for the state university, state college, and normal
schools.
No money for any part of the building program can be
spent without the sanction of the state board of control and
the state emergency committee, the latter composed of the
president of the Senate and the speaker of the House, to
gether with interim appointees from the state legislature.
The state of Oregon has on hand at the present time
more than $15 million surplus income tax money. The
legislature has authorized that $5 million be held as an
emergency fund. This leave3
pended Biirplus, and it is this
earmark for the building fund.
At the time the legislature
the surplus would amount to
building purposes, and it was expected it would be necessary
to. use money, to. be collected from income tax payments
due next year. Therefore, the legislature made no pro
vision for discounting state income taxes due in 1946,
as was done the past two years. But receipts were more
than had been anticipated and Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell reports we now have the money on hand to meet
the building fund and anticipates around a $20 million sur
plus from 1946 payments, which may result in a refund
by a discount on the 1917 tax bill.
There is no need to argue the need of our state institu
tions. and our schools for more space and more facilities.
The state of .Oregon has been extremely niggardly in giving
these institutions financial support. It is time, we believe,
that we made improvements and extensions, already too
long delayed. We perhaps never again will have a better
opportunity to accomplish modernization of our state insti
tutions as painlessly as at present.
On the same ballot will be a proposal to impose a tax on
cigarets. Opposition is voiced
is deemed to be an entering wedge for a sales tax. We
fail to get excited over that argument, because we believe
tv moderate sales tax, with corresponding reductions in
property and income taxes, would be a good thing for the
ttate. Our only objection to the cigaret tax is that it singles
out u certain group of people cigaret smokers to pay a
tax which should be levied generally. However, our schools
need the $2 million the proposod tax would raise, and, there
fore, we expect to vote for it because we appreciate the need
of good schools more than we dislike the principle of group
taxation involved in the proposal. We still have the right
to quit smoking cigarets (although we probably won't) if
we don't want to pay the tax.
Flag Day Ceremonies
Held by Roseburg Elks
Flag day ceremonies were held
Thursday nlt;ht in conned Ion
with the regular meeting of the
Elks loclpio. The King day address
was given by Major Jack Shoe
maker, and this was followed by
a brief talk by Uruee Klllolt, who
linked Flag day with the Seventh
War loan. Messages from Grand
Exalted Ruler Robert S. Rarrcit,
that will be up for settlement.
THE London Poles are OUT.
Quite naturally and humutily,
they want to get back in. They
may be the cream ot the Polish
statesman crop. This writer
doesn't know. You have to LIVE
In a country to know things like
thai.
But it is extremely doubtful it
anybody In this country, or even
In Britain, will want to start
shooting in Europe again Just to
get the London Poles back In
Poland.
K loom that we'll apparently
use three American armies
the 3rd, the 7th and the 15th In
occupying our part of Germany.
That gives a slant on the size
of the Job.
Our part of Germany Is SMALL
as compared with the Russian
part, and there Is some complaint
among office chair warriors that
we have been SLIGHTED. Most
of us ordinary people are quite
willing to give Russia the lion's
share of the Job occupying and
rebuilding Germany IF SHE IS
WILLING TO TAKE IT.
held June 22, when they will be
more than $10 million unex
money voters are asked to
met it was not known that
the $10 million proposed for
to this measure because it
President Harry S. Truman and
Governor Earl Snell were read.
Lions Welcome War Vet,
Plan Bond Drive Help
Members of the Roseburg Lions
club at then- regular dinner meet
ting last night welcomed Lt. Sid
ney Fredc rickson who is now on
leave from the United States
army. Lion Frcderlckson spoke
Oriel ly with regard to Ills expert
cures as a prisoner of war in
Germany. .
Thi' club resolved to assist 1;;
the 7tii War Bond drive and a
committee on arrangement:! vns
appointed consisting ol 1). Iv.
Dunham, Gerald J. Gilbo, Ii W.
Hi-nee Turk, J., P. Motsehen
bnchor, Forrest C. Losee and
Thomas C. Hartficl.
Rev. Feenstra Expects
New Assignment
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Ftwstia
an preparing to attend the lam
day conference of the .Methodist
church which will meet Thurs
day at Salem. Rev. Mr. Feenstra,
pastor of the Kosehurg Mrtlimilst
church, Is excllng reassign
ment at the coming session.
Bishop Bruce R. Baxter ill pre
side anil Bishop Paul H. Kern will
he the principal sKnker, Rev. Mr.
Feenstra reports. Dr. Silas E.
Fairhnm, superintendent of t lie
Cascade district, who has lucn
quite 111. in expected to be stilfi
elently recovei"d to represent
the district at the conference.
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
C'HANEY Ernest R. versus
Margaret J. Chancy; mniYlcd at
Grants Pass March -J. IP32; cru
elly.
Lt.Co!.Wm.Bell
Organizing Study
Courses for Vets
WITH THE 310TH BOMB
GROUP IN ITALY Lt. Col. Wil
liam Maynard Bell, 829 Reservoir
avenue, Roseburg, Ore., group
executive oilicer, is a member ol
the Twelfth air force 310th B-25
Mitchell bombardment group that
established an all-time record ot
UK9 cornuat missions over enemy
territory. Operating over 32
months overseas, this is a record
lor both heavy and medium
bombers. It was part of the re
sult of this bombardment group's
devasting bombing attacks and
support of the 5th and 8th armies
thai the German forces in Italy
were defeated.
Since the European surrender,
a plan is now going into effect
whereby the officers and enlisted
men ot this veteran bomb group
will be able to pursue various
courses ot study which was im
possible hertofore because ot the
intense war activity.
With the cooperation ot the
educational officer, Colonel Bell
is organizing courses in the fol
lowing subjects: mathematics,
science, languages, commercial
law, business administration, me
chanics, public speaking and
Dhotography. Classes are to be
held on the average of three
times weekly. Also, a large sports
program is being set up which
will enable each man to nartici
nate in whatever sport he so de
sires. Arriving overseas over two
years ago, Colonel Bell wears the
European African middle East
theatre ribbon with one silver
star and two battle stars denoting
seven major campaigns.
His wife, Evelyn, lives In Rose
burg. League-Leading
Beayers Take Twin
From Rainiers
(By the Associated Press)
Portland's tenacious Beavers,
leauge-leaders, proving their
early season superiority over the
ninner-up Seattle Rainiers, once
more have a three and a half
game bulge on their rivals after
sweeping a twin bill 2-1 and 4-1 to
make it three in a row in their
crucial series.
Their steady mound staff came
through In the pinch last night
to beat off Seattle's second per
sonal challenge since the start of
'45 play. Portland won Its first
series against the Rainiers 5-3,
and the two teams do not meet
again until July 24.
Meanwhile, the battle for third
filuce has produced some surpris
ng changes, with San Francisco
In undisputed possession becauw
ot its 11-10 victory over Oakland,
the loss dropping the Acorns into
sixth. Sacramento's 8-1 nod over
San Diego, and Los Angeles' 115
win over Hollywood put the
Solons and Angels into a tie for
fourth as the Padres slipped into
seventh. But only a game and a
half separate the third and
seventh spot clubs. ,
The Beavers, in their seven
inning opener, went into the last
halt of the final canto tied at one
all, scoring the winning run with
the aid of two Seattle errors. The
game was a tight pitching con
test between Portland's Mossor
and the Rainiers Turpin, Mossor
allowing only four hits and Tur
pi n six. Submariner Liska came
through for the winners in the
nightcap, limiting Seattle to five
base knocks good for only one
run in the second frame.
DDT For Oregon Potato
Growers Requires Care
Permission for Oregon potato
growers to purchase the new
insecticide, DDT, to protect their
crops from the tuber flea beetle
places a responsibility on this
stale to see that the unusual
privilege is not abused, says R.
E. Rlerier, extension entomologist
at (). S. C.
Rieder points out that this is
the first commercial large scale
release of this insecticidi) which
menilcr of
1 4 Pirliireri " U S.
U. S. senator 56 Golf term
12 Three voices
13 Lcmiiiiii
15 Male Miccp
16 Us
17 Accomplished
18 rreviiricnlo
11) AlVumalivc
vote
20 Disencumber
21 Excavate
23 Southeast
ub.)
14 Grunts
26 Wagered in
poker
VERTICAL
1 Enticaly '
2 Point
3 Toward
4 Reward '
5 Cadmium
(symbol)
6 Rumen
7 Sour .
8 Rav-likc
9 Right (ab.)
10 Bo ill
11 Sounds
12VestiRO
14 Wants
28 Remove . v
29 Yellowish
cloy
30 French article
31 PiirciU
32 Pay out
35 Forfeits
38 Fencing term
39 Awkwurd
40 Ibidem ab.)
41 Health resort
,
gin- . k' r A ii v or to l'rfrli l'tty.lf
U. S. Senator , j l2pi4fEjjl
r ja 13 I it li it, 7 l& n in Hi
'H 1 ' HH
i! . rh
r ;;:r :2Z
s j .
$ 5 Hi .;: .
tT ijrt ui Hrr- r -
. ZZ
j b to.
43 Footlike organ
44 Kithcr
43 Note in
Guklo's Scale
471 havo
conlr.)
49 Any "
50 Mimic
51 Alternation
of Rcnevations
f-4 SaiH ., -i
Hb . r
heretofore has been used en
tirely for research and for the
armed forces. Last year enough
was released to save the Gresham
raspberry crop from the oblique
banded leaf roller, but It was
applied under strict control of
research -men.. - .. ..
The 3 per cent DDT dust will
be available -in flea bottle dis
tricts through regular spray ma
terials dealers, says Rieder. It
was released because rotenone
used in the standard control is
not available this year except for
victory gardens and some other
crops,, and because use of DDT on
potatoes involves no i residue
problem nor danger to beneficial
insects.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyclea.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
' 4:00 American Eagle In Britain.
4:30 Opinion Requested.
11:00 New, Golden drain Macaroni.
A:IA Canary Pet Shop, Harts ML
8:30 Symphony of tlie Americas.
6:00 Gene Goldkette Orchestra.
6:15 Dinner Muiic.
B-:tO OP A Program.
6;45 Music for Mllliom, U. S. Nat'l
Bank.
7:00 State and Loral News, Keel Motor.
7:05- Musical interlude.
7:15 Gideon Rally.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Chicago Theater of the Atr.
0:00 Alka Seltter Newt.
II: l a Service Salute. E. G. 1111..
0:30 Wrestling Matches, Olympla
Supply,
j - Sign Off.
SUNDAY, JUNE 17. 1045
R:fl0 Wesley Radio Lea cue.
ft:;tOVoice of Prophecy.
:ll0 Pilgrim Hour.
0:.tO Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Kcltier News.
10:1.1 Comm-inder Scott. Greyhound.
10:40 Sweetheart Time, Gam Labs.
11:00 Baptist Church feervlces.
12:00 News. Patterson's Bakery.
12.15 Voice of the Dairy farmer, Amer
ican uairv ass n.
13::in Hookey Hall, Cboos.
1:00 Your America, Union Paclflo Rail
road. 1:H0 Name Thtt Bout. C viler.
2:00 Adventurus of Father Brown.
2::0 Nick Cart or. Aetna Paints.
8:00 Abbott Myerles, II el or oft Watch
Company.
3:30 Special Father Day Program,
S:I5 Dick Brown, Form Fit.
4:00 The Better Half.
4::t) Dr. Floyd Johnson.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:4 A Gabriel Heatler, Rsrhasol.
:00 Rook Mirks, Roseburg Hook Store
i lrwin uannsm, tmpicyem uroup.
;4ft Off the Record, Lund Radio and
Music Store.
7:00 Earl Wilson, General Cigar.
7:1ft This Is Helen Hayes, Textron.
7:30 What 'j the Good Word.
8:00 Leave It to Mike.
E:30 Slai dual Serenade.
8:45 Paul C'Jrson. Oritan.'ht
!:00 AlkA KelUer Newt.
0:15 Rex Miller, Purex.
9:30 Human Adventure
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Houi.
11.00 Sign Ctf
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1015
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
:J5 Srhrlcker Auction.
rf - Newif J.-A. Foljrer Co.
i:i.t mne rime, 4 I'roaucia,
7:H0 State and Local News,
Optical.
7:;M Judd Furniture.
7:11 Al's Roiteburr Auction.
7:45 RhaDsody in Wax.
Borlnr
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los
Bible, litrUitute.
Articles
8:30 Gen. Eisenhower's Arrival
In
wasnington.
8:45 Musical Market Basket.
H:3.1 Lanny and Ginger, tlrevea Lab
oratories. 9:00 Wm, Laut; and the News. Kreml.
Btl.t Hants by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola. '
0:80 Joint Session of Congress for
General Eisenhower.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
1 0:1 J So met hi ne to Talk About, Wild-
root.
I0::t0 Swap-Shop. Kampfers Sav-Mor.
10:45 Easy LlstenltV.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
ll:l.- Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
ItMO sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
lit: i.-v treasury bonff for Today.
12:30 Ration Summary, Associated Dls
trihutor.
1225 Hhylhm at Random.
1:1 li Slate News, Hansen Motors.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
1:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sic
Fell.
1:00 Man on the Street, llennlncers
Marts.
1:1.1 Sins for the Seventh, Douglas
on ran.
1:20 Sentimental Serenade.
1.10 -Never Too Old.
2:1)0 -MmlrnI Ht-Jtnks.
2:15 Melody Time.
2:;iO--Mu.tie for Romance.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
.H:l.v Dusty Rncorris. Montgomery Ward.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Doueh Chem
ical. 4:1.1 h Miller, National Biscuit.
4::n Sketches.
n:ti Nam Hayes, S. W. Fine Foods.
5:1. Superman, Kellnccs.
,1;:i Torn Ml. Knt-iton'i Purina.
.1:15 Night News Wire, Sladrltaker.
HrfHi c; lrlrl llcalter. Kreml.
(1:1.1 C. S. Rrcan of World of Sports,
i1. .i. i ire more.
)l::n Spotlight Rands. Coca Cola.
):mi si air mid Local News, Keel Motor.
7:05 Muslrnl Interlude.
7:15 Standard OH N
Sews, Jim Doyle.
7:3H Lone Itaneer.
Him Michael Shane, 1'ninn Oil.
U:30 Professor Broadway and Boilram.
U-Mt Alka Seltzer News.
U:,- -HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture.
)::t0 Snapiholi. Kampfers.
fl:45 Evcaing Serenade.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
rharmacy.
10:15 Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign Off.
IB Sage
20 Is indignant
22 Sun-dial .
parts
25 Swedish
engineer
27 Annoy
32 Snooped
33 He is
figure
34 Drugging
35 Legal claim
3fi Epic poem
37 Scatter
42 Vow
43 Elapse
46 Past
48 Compass point
50 Beverage
62 Half-em
53 Exists
04 Foot (ab.)
loUrlCt! lUS ARMYlWKjTSZil
Meanies, Cleanies
Scheduled on Mat
Card Here Tonight
Douglas county wrestling fans
were anticipating one of the best
grappling shows of the season
when Matchmaker Don Owen
presents his weekly card at the
ttosLOurg armory tonight.
The main event will bring to
gether two Of the roughest, tough
est matmen ever to show here
Antone Leone and Buck David
sonin a bout that is expected to
Estimated fteceinla from
1. Delinquent Taxea
2. County School Fund
a. Elementary School Fund
4. State Irreducible School Fund
5. Vocational Education , ' '"
6. High School Tuition
7. Elementary Tuition -in.
Rentals
14. Other Sources -
15. Estimated Total Receipts
10. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit
(Add Cash Balance Deduct Deficit)
Sobedule II General Fund
Elementary
Schools
at
ITEM
111
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal aervjee:
(1) Superintendent
121 Clerk
$ "2.200.00 S
500.00
I3J Stenographers and
other office assist
ants :
I4 Compulsory- educa
catlon and census-
(5 Other services
2. Supplies - m
3. Elections & publicity
4. Legal service 'clerk's
bond, audit, etc.) ....
5. Other expense of gen
eral control:
(1)
900.00
150.80
250.00
75.00
900.00
100.00
6. Total Expense of Gen-
II. l-5ST'S'cONlSiiS,
a. renunai service:
11) Principals
1,050.00 $
1,020.00
(2) Supervisors
(41 Stenographers and
other office assist
ants .
2. Supplies, prlnclpala
and supervisors
4. Other expense ox
supervision
300.00 .
400.00
50.00
3 Total Expense of
III, INSTllUCriON-Teachi;, '
i. rersonai , eeryca: ..,
ill Teachers '
t.-..).. ....
43.32.1.00 $
2t
41 Librarian
10,000.00
..- , .J
, 100.00 :
'1,400.00
4,864.68
"2. Library supplies, re
pairs .
3. Supplies (chalk,
paper, etc.) :..
4 Textbooks
6. Other expense of
teaching .
"7. Total Expense
Tt-arhlnr
$ 61.887.6a S
IV. OI'KRATION OF PLANT
J. Personal service:
U) Janitors and other
employ os 7,032,00 t
2. Janitor's supplies 900.00
"3- fuel - 500.00
4. Light and power 750.00
5. Water 300.00
6. Telephone 225.00
7. Other expense of
operation 50.00
(t. Total Expense Of Op-
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
'1.
itepair and mainten
ance of furniture and
equipment $
Repair and mainte
500.00 f
'2.
nance of:
(1) Buildings
(2l Grounds
3. Other expense of
maintenance and re
pairs 4. Total Expense at
1,000.00
150.00
Maintenance and Re-
VI. AIILIARY AClENcili lM
1. Health service:
lit Personal service
(nurse, etc.!
12) Supplies and other
expenses
2. Transportation of pupils:
180.00
tit Personal service... 3,600.00
3. Other Auxiliary Affeurics:
2t Supplies and other
expenses 50.00
4. Total Expense of
VII. FIXEBHAHUES1 3830,00
M- l""nce -
1. Tolsl Fixed Chart
fill. CAPITAL Ot TI.AYH
4. New furniture, equip
ment and replacements..
5. Assessments for bet-
ferments
6. Other capital outlays:
at Library books
200.00
900.00
77vLl?-..rf,-?.,lLal O1""- 1.100.00 $ 650.00 650.00 2.400.00 , 2 .400.00 $ 4.400.00 3,018.10 1,580.8
i. r.MKRtir.Nt 1 . 2.000.00 ) nnn nn 1 ivu- nn
Total Srhednle II General Fond Total estimated expenses for the "
year sum of items, 1-6, 11-5,111-7, 1V-8, V-4. VI-4, VI1-4, VIII-7. ,
- JXr.?i,3.'i""'n a TV V"V - 208.10t.l8 $152,000.00 $120,087.00 $108,055.14 $103,464.55
Schedule III Rnnrl InUicst and Sin kins Fund . T
DK11T SttRVIf K-ltONll
IN TRUEST AND SINK
ING FIND '
"1. Principal on bonds
'include negotiable In-
teretit-bcartna: warrants
issued under section
111-1018. O. C. L. A....
3. Interest on bonds
Z. Total Schedule 111 .
Debt Service - B 0 n d s
and Interest 1 .785 00 S 1 .785.00 $
Schedule V Special Improvement Fond (Serial Levy, Etc.)
1 SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
1 New sites $ 2.000.00
2 New building's
"3. Alteration ol buildings fnot
repairs) , 6.441.03
M. New furniture, equipment and
replacements 2,500.00
6. Other:
(1) -
7. Total Srhednle V Special
nravement Fan
Schedule VI Summitry nf KMhktttlcs
ESTIMATION OK
LEVY
111
Toial rsttm-iied expenditures
um ji - v 1 :
Totl estimated receipts and available
'jjcneflui i
Amount necessary to balance the budget
fHU.
Estimated amount of taxes that will not be
fiscal year for which this budget is
Total exllmsted tax levies for ensuing
Analysts of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6 limitation
Amount outside 6rV limitation
Indebtedness
1, Amount of bonded indebtedness in
clude all necvtlahlc Interest-bearing
warrants tstmcd under section 111-
1018. O. C. L. A. - 851.000 00
2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on
warrants issued and endorsed not
paid for want of funds"
3. Amount of other Indebtedness
1. lots' intjbt daea tiuiu of Hem
1. 3. 3 -
be one of the most brutal battles
in local wrestling history. The
bout was requested by local fans.
For the mat followers who en
joy scientific grappling, the semi
finalists could not have been
selected with better care. Al
though they Jack .nothing in the
way of dynamic action, Paavo
Katonen, the Finn, and Ernie
Piluso, the Italian, are fine ex
ponents of clean mat work.
Elton Owen will referee the
bouts, opening at 8:30 o'clock.
Trolley Kills Aged Man 1
' PORTLAND, June 16 AP)
The death of Sylvester Butter-,
83, killed when struck by a city
trolley coach yesterday, brought
NOTICE OP SCHOOL MEETING
BUDGET
KsUmate BcceipU an Available Cull Balance,
ITEM
111
Estimated Expenditures
. J
Estimated Estimated
Expend!- Expend!-
turea
turea
for the for the
Ensuing Ensuing
School School
Year Year
in Detail by Totals
151 16)
Junior
High
Schools
(31
High
Schools
(4)
1,100.00 $ 1.100.00 f 4.400.00
250.00 250.00 1,000.00
450.00
75.00
430.00
1 75.00
1,600.00
300.00
125.00
50.00
125.00
25.00
soo.no
150.00
286.00
50.00 .
286.00 -50.00
1,072.00
200.00
2'386 3'MI 0 4Sa0
3,000.00 $ 3,230.00 $ 7,300.00
160.00 1,200.00
500.00
400.00
25.00
1,400.00
400.00
25.00
2,200.00
1,200.00
100.00
, WTOM, -0WMW -0
.... I. -
28,100.00 1 38,474.00 lll,Hv7.00
: 3.950.00 '
4,300.00
18,250.00
2,100.00
100.00
900.00
1,145.50
1,800.00
3,900.00
'ilooi.oo'
130.00
3,300.00
6,140.18
39,405.50 $ 40.004.00 fU4.387.18 tl44,3B7.ia
4,224.00 S 4,224.00 $ 15,480.00
500.00 500.00 1,500.00
900.00 750.00 2,150.00
750.00 1,000.00 2,500.00
300.00 300.00 900.00
100.00 100.00 425.00
75.00 73.00 ' 200.00
.w.w
500.00 t 700.00 1.700.00
1,000.00
150.00
1.000.00
500.00
3.000.00
800.00
. ... ... , . -
''WM0 M0O-, M09-0 MOO.OO
600.00 $
160.00
1.600.00
100.00
600.00 1,200.00
210.00 550.00
00.00 3,490.00
350.00
500.00
a'880 - 00 l'250 00 W 7,740.00 $
1,500.00 8
1,500.00
200.00
450.00
200.00
450.00
600.00
1,800.00
. 1.783.00
Elementary Junior High
Schools Schools
High
Schools
(4f . .
(3) 43)
I'L'ND
2.500.00
500400
1,500.00
1,000.00
1.000.00
2.000.00
Im- :
9 10.A4l.rci i 3.000.00 $ il.6O0.O0
of Expenditures, Reeliits and Avsllahle
Total All
General
I unds
Total Schedule II
-
...8239130.31
rash balances
. "iJ.wT -w
73. 54
134.577. flt
lU4i.362.6t
eollected during the
made.... - 6.000.00
fiscal year 142.362.64
1
- $ 73.022.78
09.339.88
$ 73.022.76
67.r54.8o
Dated this June U. 1945
Signed:
A. J. GF.nUES.
District Clerk
.. ..
(Dislrlrts
Approved by Budget
Signed:
t n TiifWua
Ml.00P.00l Secretary, Budget Committee Chairman. Budget Commit'
Portland's traffic death toll to 38
today.
Robert Tucker, coach operator,
told police Burns was jaywalking
and disregarded the trolleys
horn. . ,
Robinson Knock Out
M'Danfels in 2 Rounds
NEW YORK. June 16iAP)
Ray "Sugar" Robinson today was
a step nearer a title bout with
welterweight champion rreddie
"Red" Cochran. The "uncrowned
welterweight king" from Hatiein
knocked out Jimmy McDaniels,
Los Angeles, In 1:23 of the second
round at Madison Square garden
last night.
Special
Total Alt General Improvement
Funda Fund. Funds
I2i " 13) SJ ,
f 6,000.00 $ 5,000.00 M .
16,000.00 16,000.00
10,200.00 , 10,200.00
1.0T1.00 1,071.00
2,000.00 2,000.00
30,000,00 30,000.00
3,035.54 3.855.54 .... "
100.00 100.00
10.441.03 19.441.03
$02,467.57 173.026.54 610.441.03
500.00 500.00
$92,067.57 $73,526.34 $10,441.03
Expenditures for Three Fiscal
Years Next Preceding the
Current School Year
.
Budget Detailed
Allowance Expend!-
tn uetall turcs
Second
Year
First
Year
Give
Yearly
Totals
1101
for the for the Last
Current Year of the
Give
Yearly
Totals
191
1942-43
bchool Three-year
Year Period
18)
1943-44
4,000.00 4,008.00
000.00
707.50
840.00
142.00
86.63
1,500.00
200.00
300.00
100.00
50.45
530.58
397.08 '
M.U TOM 5,687.00
0,672.00 I 5,767.00
700.00 804.00
COO. 00
1,200.00
- 100.00
381.43
334.25
WW- .M0 8.023.14 $ 6.150.41
83.62S.00 $ 73,798.71
.1,000.00
1,400.00
6flB.ni
1,276.61
J 00.383.00 78,056.87 $ 73,123.41 S 158.020.13
11,500.00 0.955.77
1.300.00 1,026.54
2.000.00 1.755.2B
2,200.00 2.012..-I7
750.00 510.35
350.00 427.21
200.00
61.56
i,JUU,to s la.TM.W 1.1,873.89 S 12,341.70
$ 2.000.00 931.28
3,000.00
300.00
1.6I4.3S
iio.au
21.00
5,500.00 2,697.47 $ 2,471.07 tTlSiiT
350.00
2,025.00
35.39
2,025.00
1
2,725.00 9 2,435.31 $ 3,221.00 $ 4,28:i.70
J.5Q0.O0 1,882.85
1,500.00 S 1,882.83 $ 2,787.10 1,131.21
2,600.00 S 1,434.23
600.00 v 2,449.35
1,200.00 1,114.32
1,247.37
8.000.00 $ 12,555.00 $ 19,203.00 $ 10,012.36
Estimated Estimated
Expenditure Expenditure!
for the
for the
Ensuing
School Year
in Detail
iSi
$ 2.000.00
2,500.00
7.941.03
Ensuing
School Year
by Totals
(6,
6.000.00
K7
8 19.441.03 $ 19.441.03
Ch Balances, and TsX Levlrs
Fund
Bond Interest
SncciHl
and Sinking
Fund Total
Schedule III
141
$ 1.785 00
Improvement
Fund To 1 at
Schedule V
19.41103
A. J. ELLISON.
Chairman, Board of Directors.
Other Thtn Thirl Class)
Committee June 8, 1945
a ...a.