Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 19, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 19, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSE BURG" NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORESOR, TUESDAY, 'JUNE 19. TW5 VftbliNhed Dftllr Except Bond by ikm Entered as second class matter May 17, 1U20, at trio jDosioxi.ee at noaeourg, Oregon, unrfcr rirt of March 2, 1678. CHARLL8 V. STANTON F.DITOB EDWIN L. KNAPP -m. MAN A UK memuer wo auwuiwu new. urv goa Newspaper Publishers Association, ICQ AUJlt oureau oi t, tr cuiauoni, Henrcented bv WiST-HOLLIDAY CO ' XNC, jUlces In New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Lot Angolea, Seattle, rort- ftibaoripUon Hates In Out or Rv Mall Oregon Btata iVer Year ti.00 61x Monthi 2-73 3.00 Three Month 1.00 1.70 Per year, by city carrier 7.&0 Per month, by city carrier O.oO The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe . Rosehurg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Highest temp, for any June..106 Lowest temp, for any June 38 Highest temp, yesterday 98 Lowest temp, last night 55 Precipitation yesterday 00 Precipitation from June 1 .11 Deficit from June 1, 1943 62 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.74 Staff Training For Boy Scouts' Camp Started CAMP LUCKY BOY Repre senting every section of the Trail council, Boy Scouts of America, is the staff for Camp Lucky Boy, summer training camp for. Hoy Scout troops now in operation. Camp Lucky Boy which is op ' orated for troops in Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane and Lincoln counties, opens for a nine-week season on Sunday, June 24, at this Blue river site, 45 miles east of Eugene. Directing the camp will be Jud son W. Compton, field scout ex ecutive of the Oregon Trail coun cil, with Ernest A. Seaton, newly 'selected field scout executive, as assistant camp director, Roger L. Bales, council scout executive, an nounced. Dining hall staff Is headed by Harold Jensen, Sr., scoutmaster of troop 5, Eugene, who will be cook. Assisting him are Dean Mc Corkle, cook's helper, and Bill Hardisty, head waiter, both from troop 6, Eugene. Camp cieik is Delos Young from troop 1, Cor vallls. The health tent will be In charge of C. A. Cummins, scout master of troop 87, Siletz, with Lester Stephens of troop 87 as his assistant. The health and afety of Boy Scouts attending Camp Lucky Boy are guarded by the health staff, and every scout Is given a physical rccheck when he arrives at camp, Bales cx- Jilalned. A medical examination s also required before a scout comes to camp. Adequate waterfront protection is alforded by the 1945 staff headed by Jack Cummings, assist ant scoutmaster of troop 101, Eu gene. Cummings will attend the Pacific Northwest aquatic school given by the national Boy Stout council, at Camp Cowles, which is near Spokane, from June 17 to 23. Assisting Cummings on the water front will be Kermil Chap man of troop 88, Clenwood, and Nelson Durbin of troop 31, Car diner. Handicraft Course Enlarged An enlarged hanriicralt pro gram, which will Include archery, will be directed by Dr. H. W. Greene, with Ralph Jackson of Troop 3, Corvallis, and Albert Powers, Jr., of Troop 20, Coos Bay, assisting. Actual practice of scouting skills will be a highlight of tne Camp Lucky Boy program, and troops will be assisted in this field by Jack Graham of troop 30, Toledo, John Diehl of troop 10, Recdsport, and Bob Merrlam of troop 101, Eugene. The hiking program for the camp, which in cludes three Middle Sister trips, and overnight hikes to Buck mountain and Carpenter moun tain, will be directed by Charles Stevenson of troop 33, Coqullle. More than 50 Boy Scout lioo will use Camp Lucky Boy this summer. Bales said, with over 650 scouts participating with their troops. news or out MENwWOMCM IM UNIFORM PFC Vernon J". Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. High, 531 East Lane street, Ruscburg, has com pleted training and has been yraduatcd from Chnnute Field, 11., school of the army airforces training commojui. While attend ing this school he received In struction in the airplune instru ment mechanic course, and in various technical operations vital to the maintenance of the country's fighting planes. Corporal Bud Neal, son of Mr. wnd Mrs. G. Neal of Coqulllo, formerly of Roseburg, Is now stationed in Germany on the Chechoslovakian border. Elaine Elwing, daughter of Mr. nnrt Mrs. Sie Kelt of RoscbUiR, has been promoted to Y 2c of 1he U. S. N. W. R., at Arlington, Va. She has been in the service about two years. First Lieutenant Alfred D. Boyer, has reported to the army ground and service forces redis tribution station at Santa Barb ara, Calif., for assignment to new duties based on skills and exper ience gained during 38 month's durv In New Guinea ond the Philippines. SURVIVAL BY SCARCITY By Charles V. Stanton Storm clouds have gathered again above the head of the OPA. Congress is debating whether the agency's life shall be extended for six months or for one year, with some senti ment in evidence for immediate execution. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon has demanded the resignation of Price Administrator Chester Bowles. The congressional food Etudy committee, of which Representative Harris Ellsworth of Oregon's Fourth district is executive secretary, is ex tremely critical of OPA's handling of the food situation. Congress is "up-in-arms" about the meat shortage, charg ing OPA bungling, and Senator Guy Cordon, back in his home state for a few days after concluding a series of hear ings pertaining to grazing of cattle on public lands, is quoted as saying that "OPA couldn't have done a worse job if it had deliberately attempted sabotage." All of which recalls a remark made by a prominent Oregon resident, who, while visiting in Roseburg shortly after VE-day said, in effect, that instead of the war being half over we have won only one-third of the struggle, "for we still will have to lick the OPA." ... But OPA doubtless will weather the current storm, just as it has survived hurricanes of like intensity in the past, for certain of its controls are essential if we are to avoid ruinous inflation. Despite numerous errors and blunder ing, OPA Is performing a valuable service because continua tion of controls is essential as long as there exists a scarcity of consumer goods and an overabundance of purchasing power. The great danger, as we see it, lies in OPA's determina tion to survive as long as possible not merely until the emergency has passed. Instead of releasing controls, when reason for them no longer exists, and surrendering authority as scarcities are eliminated, there is some reason to believe that OPA is deliberately creating scarcity to prolong its bureaucratic reign. " , Meat provides one example. Even OPA admits more meat on the hoof than ever before. There are approximately 80,000,000 head of beef cattle in the country today 30,00,000 more than at any previous time in history. Yearling and spring lambs are being held by owners in every sheep-raising state because of OPA marketing interference. Yet restau rants in all major cities are closing because food is un obtainable to supply consumer demand. " OPA is bitterly assailing the public for lack of patriotism in patronizing a flourishing black market in meats.. But the fact remains that enforcement can be maintained only so long as the majority of people agree as to the need for control. When popular opinion, which usually is right, rejects regulations, unlawful and undesirable practices arise. We saw tha(t fact amply demonstrated in the break-down of prohibition. There is a vast difference in public accept ance of. regulatory law as contrasted with criminal law. While people, recognize the need for bag limits on fish find 'game, few febl like criminals if they break the law,, No 'one would question the need for traffic laws, yet few motorists observe them in their entirety. So, despite OPA chiding, people generally will blithely patronize the black market when opportunity arises. The OPA could destroy the black market on meat over night by releasing control, .for, with an abundant supply, the law of supply and demand, coupled with competition, would result in satisfactory distribution and reasonable prices. But meat is not the only commodity on which shortages are chargeable to the OPA. The OPA discouraged sugar beet production. It recommended lower poultry production. Milk and butter shortages exist largely becuuse of OPA re strictions. There is reason to believe that regulation of textiles has contributed to garment shortages. Are these scarcities being deliberately created to prolong Ihe life of the OPA? We're beginning to get suspicious that such is the case. If so, there should be no hesitancy on the part of congress to end such nefarious scheming without further delay. Rent Control How it Operates IKdltor'i Nntfi Thlk l ona of a frrl.a, of artlHna aultiorlird hy Ihn tent Control (llvl.lnn of th OCA lor the irenrral Inforrtiatlim of land. Inrd., Irnaiila and owtirra or rental Crnnr.rty. Sprcino Information may r olttalnod at rent eontrol hoard heailnuurtrra In the Or.l office, lloBrhuri.l With registration Information at hand the rent control office determines the January 1. IMS, rent cellingwhich, Incidentally. Is not the same for alt properties. For example: Where a dwelling was rented on the freeze date or Immediately before, the rate then charged becomes the celling. Where the property was first rented after the fveeie date, the rale first charged becomes the celling. If, however, this rale Is found, on inspection, to be above the level of "freeze date" rentals in the area for compar able accommodations, the OPA rent director1 has authority to re duce the rent to that level. The same arrangement holds In the case of dwellings increased or decreased In size since the freeze date, or changed from furnished to unfurnished or substantially improved between that date and January 1 of Ibis year. Wlic'i-e, In the case of first rental, since the freeze date, It is necessary for the rent office to reduce the rate, no refunds back of May 1, llUS, will be ordered: but routs collected In excess of the established rate after that date sire required to be returned to true tenants. Rades charged on dwellings first rented hereafter will also be subject to review and. in the case of reductions, refunds of overcharges will have to be made unless the accomodation is reg istered within 30 days after the first tenant moves in. A copy of 'the registration goes to boih landlord and tenant after exami nation at the rout office. (To He Continued) Leslie Blake Pitches For Army Field Team Leslie Blake, star pitcher last year for the Roseburg Lumber company softhall team, recently pitched Squadron C-l, armv air field. Keesler Field, Miss., to a championship spot In the first half of the softhall league season at the air-base. Pvt. Blake, who Is n son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blake, Sutherlin, was one of two aerial engineering students out of a rlass of 5.000 who passed tests for engineer of B-29s. C. M. Crawford, Veteran Of Spanish War, Dies The body of Charles M. Craw ford, 72, Spanish-American War veteran and resident of Ortine. Wash., was forwarded last niithl hy Ihe Douglas funeral homr to Ortlng for services and Inter ment. He was born at Carthage, III., Doe. fi, 1872, and served in the Siwnisli Amerlcan war as ar tificer with Company K, 32nd reg iment, U. S. infantry volunteers. ' Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Joste Crawford, of Orting. Reckless Driver Fined Roll.md Emmons, charged with reckless driving, paid a $23 line alter pleading guilty in Rosehurg city court, A. J. Geddes, cily re corder, stated today. U. S. Naval Leader Aaafrrt to Prevf.M Posste VERTICAL 1 Strip 2 Gems (Bib.) 3 Flower 4 Subtlety 5 Electrical unit 6 Color 7 Entreaty 8 Bronze 9 Company (ab.) 10 Put in 11 Command 12 Peruvian fndian 13 Tax 18 Within' 21 Period of ' time HORIZONTAL I Pictured U. S. naval leader, Vlce-Adml. Richmond Kelly . 1 He is com mander of the Amphibious Forces 14 Awaken 15 Majestic 16 Italian city 17 Expires 19 Pouches , 20 Revise ' 22 Natrium (symbol) 23 Greek letters 23 Serpent 24 Calcium (symbol) 25 Either 28 Currency 29 Book of maps 33 Consumed 34 Man's name 35 Observed 38 Made free 40 Parent 41 Concerning 42 Rescued 45 Note of scale 47 Mohammedan officers 91 Affirm 82 Otherwise 54 Elliptical 55 Remit 57 Take note of 59 Came In 60 Conveyed by deed r, esHbSI richard art&s 26 Human being 43 English rivet 27 Ear (comb. 44 Green (her.) T I form) 28 Seine 30 Falsehood 31 Exist 32 Sorry 36 Come forth 37 Parent 38 Friday (ab.) 56 Iridium 39 Far (symbol) 45 Ran away 46 Thus 48 Eager ' 49 Spice 50 Snow vehicle 52 Day before 53 Terminal 42 Secure 58 Whirlwind 1 l3.4H'l5 I V I8 I1 I10 I" l!i 1' " if it 13 b yV5; S 30 131 pi r r r 'u w 41 143 m -.. Ji4S K;v: HI 4i m Ci 5T":?i I 2 NOTICE OF 1945-i 946 BUDGET MEETING Roseburd, Oregofi , - f t . NOTICE. IS HEREBY: GIVEN: Tnat In accoroance wun u.c P''"' KJlTL.Xi th riiJ Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215, O. C. L. A., anfl menaraems u'", ,g4 th. budMt endine June 30, 1946, as s forth in the accompanying schedules. All person are hereby notified that on Monday, th 2nd day of July, 1945, at the hour ol ; 7j30 M., at the City Hall in the Cify of Roseburg. Oregon, said estimates may oe oiscuweu w.m u Council, the Levying Board ol the City 3 Roseburg, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax i,, ,, i.,i; -Ti a ...ni ThrH in favnr nf or a ps Inst said DroDOsed tax or tax levies iKV J VSS, VSA ICfKD) TI UIQUC) TT1U l.Hd.u - - - a - or any part thereot . . Tentative Budget Recapitulation tor ivta-ivo . v Proposed EXPENDITURES BUDGET Budget Department ia49.ia,ii iaj4.io ia.ia4S APPROPRIATIONS 1945-1946 Total $ 1,350.00 50.00 61.95 1,500.00 50.00 149.72 1,500.00 50.00 50.00 $ 1,461.95 $ 1,699.72 $ 1,600.00 $ 1,960.00 $ 2,100.00 10.00 10.00 59.11 65.00 $ 1,921.50 $ 2,029.11 $ 2,175.00 $ 1,752.50 10.00 159.00 APPROPRIATIONS Treasurer's Office Treasurer Salary ? Bond - Supplies, postage, etc. $ Recorder's Office Recorder salary 2,100.00 Bond .- 10.00 Supplies, Postage, etc. 75.00 1,500.00 50.00 75.00 1,625.00 $ 1,625.00 690.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 Sutherlin Tar Trains In Sea Mine Warfare Leonard Carl Barge. 23. cox swain, USNR, of Sutherlin, Ore, has reported to Little Creek, Va., for instructions in naval mine warfare. He entered the navy in February, 1942, and took basic training at San Diego, Calif. For the oast three vears he lias been on duty in the American and the European-African theaters. His wife is the former Rose Nureiter of Roseburg, Ore., and he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Barge of Sutherlin. After his graduation from Su therlin high school in 1938, Barge was employed as a logger "oy the Roseburg Lumber Co. W. L. Thompson Given New-Seer- Duty-Training- Waller L. Thompson, 28, chief machinist's mate, USN, of Au burn, Wash., has arrived at Nor folk. Va.. to -undergo ore-commis sioning training for duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. v ThomDson. a veteran of nearly seven years duty In the Pacific, wears the American and the Asi atic-Pacific theater ribbons, tne American Defense ribbon and the Good Conduct medal. Son of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Thompson of Roseburg, Ore., he is married to the former wuma Bell Sawyer of Auburn. Before enlisting In the navy he was em ployed by Lombard & iiorsoy, fruit growers. He was graduated from Topponish High school. Beware of Inflated Rents On Coast, Visitors Told PORTLAND, June 19 (AP)--Snore-hound vacationists had a warning today from district OPA to be careful of inflationary ren tals at coast resort quarters. The warning followed an nouncement by OPA Attorney Charles Kaufman that L. w. Hickey, proprietor of Vacation court, Seaside, had given the U. S. treasury S12IK) collected as ad vance reservation deposits. Kauf man said the deposits were not applied to the rent later. n't make a formal Introduction this time since he is a home-town product, and you'll be hearing him regularly. There seems to be a dearth of gossip about the pro grams, or maybe it's the result of the first real summer day. Anyway we're signing off and going home to sprinkle tiie to mato plants. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ystem, 1490 Kilocycles. DIAL-LOQ By SUSAN We undersland that this s the last of thr Recital Hall of the Air programs at 8:30 tonight. It's vacation time for the younjtiM-s. too, but undoubtedly they will be back in the fall. Six-thirty tonight for Musi:? You Remember, a Pate With Aniialoris at 8:00 and she tolls Us that she's includim: the new ballad "I Wuv A Wabblt" In tonight's nuHral line-up. News at :0O. Rex Miller at 9:15 and Chaplain .Tim at 9:30 and tlte program department is still dreaming about some new pro iimiiiic f,-n- 'riicl!.v pvnninn Rx of good cheer; we'll have, some thing tor you eveniuauy. askh from the pood music. , Tuesday evening is not overburdened with entertainment, but you can nl wavs read a cod book ami l;uk fcrward to Wednesday. Vimvnt I ope will bo the Spotlight Hand at 6:30. We either read or dre:imed that Morton Downey would appear as guest. In case you've been wondering about the new voice you are hear ing, that is Del McKay. We need W KOMI-HI) AT, JUNE 20, 1913 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:43 -Timely Farm Topics. i:,?,1 Srhrlckcr Auction. 1:00 Newt, J. A. Falser, lis Km. In Tim. 42 P rod net 3. 7:30 Newi, SUte and Local, Boring Optical. 7:3.1 J odd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Loula Talbot, Los Anfelei lllble Institute. .. - Hrftwri.o'--H'r"TtigiC' Btbiley. " 8:45 Musical Market Basket. 8:53 Lanny and Ginrcr, Groves Lab oratories. );00 Hm. Lanff and the Niwi, Kreml. 11:15 Hones by Morton Downey. Coca Cola. .9:30 Prayer. U;31 Man Abo al Town, Joisa and Lowells. 0:43 Shopera Guide, llarths and Mar hall-Wella. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 1 0:(ii. A Ik a Meltscr Ntwi, 1(1:15 Something to Talk About, Wild root. I0::tfl Swap-Shop, Kampfers . SaT-Mor. 10:45 Easy Ltstenln'. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. ti;in Musical ('loch. Modern Furniture. 12:00 Musical Interlude. Vi:Hi Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. ri:UO Ksllon Summary, Associated Dis tributor. 13:35 Rhythm at Random. fi: 19 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 News Review of the Air. 12:.1.1 Terminal Market Report, 8l( Fist. 1:00 Man on Ihe Street, Ilennlngers Marts. l:t.V sine tnr Ihe Eeventh, Douglas Abstract. 1:20 Sentimental Serenade, I-;to Never Too Old. 2:00 Musical Ill-Jinks. 2:15 Melody Time. 2:30 Music for Romance. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. a:l3 DuMy Record, Montgomery Ward. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:no Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Che m- 4:1.-, Rex Miller. National ftlscilii. 4:30 Musical Matinee. '4:1-1 r. os pel M e mages, Choreh of Chrln .1:110 Sam Hayes, S. A W. Fine Foods. 8:1.1 Superman, Kellnggx. 3;:(0 Tom Mix. Ralnton's Pnrlna. .V.I.V Nlnht News Wire, Studehaker. n-nft (iabrlel Hcstler. Krrml. fl;lfr i, S. Recap of the World of Sport, V. S. Tire Store. 1::i0 Snotllcht nandn. Coca Cola, 1;l0 State and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:l.lNlandurd Oil News, Jim Doyle. 7:30 Lone Ranger. M:o Main Line, Southern raelfle. B::( t rcah-Cp Time, Scven-L'p. 0:110 Alka fleltsrr News. IM.-, Service Halnte, E. G. High. ::m Arch Oboler Plays. 10:0 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roacbnrg Pharmacy, 10:15 Music fnr tho Night. UMIOSign Off. The first fliKht of the WriRiit brothers caused no excitement either in Ihe daily press or in M-ientiiie publications. "Glean u.Ks in Bee Culture." a marine devoted to the production of honev. wun the first tci can" sn I article about their achievement. VOTE for-- A Christian Capitalism to kerp enterprise tree from monopoly exploitation! MULTIPLY your influence for efficient government. Start an agency, or send address of local book agent, to sell a practical political plan for economic justice, permanent peace and prosperity. Do this for God and country, for those who die to keep us free, and for our own security! Send money orders for books: S .20 for single copy. $ 1.50 for dor. cooies. $11.00 for 100 copies. to Progressive Americanism Saba, Oregon Ty The Great 0 says: "No siree, no body's going to mold my opinions. Giv me all the facts straigV from "the shoulder and hot off the wire. That's why I dial the Richfield Reporter." HAL PEART. Vm C...T feildarllaaas. On the Kraft ChwM Co.' I . rarkay Maroi Program. :00 P, M. SUNDAY NSC - rrf KGWIOpm 1,725.00 4,553.91 91.12 257.86 220.83 60.10 44.18 1,980.00 5,040.00 70.00 257"74 241.69 70.50 159.05 1,524.57 $ 2,100.00 5,760.00 800.00 City Attorney Salary Police Department Marshal salary Policemen 3 Special police . Traffic officer ., Industrial Insurance Car expense Meals for prisoners . Supplies . Equipment police car Liability insurance car $ 2,185.00 $ 000.00 2,100.00 5,760.00 300.00 1,920.00 300.00 300.00 . 250.00 200.00 1,000.00 50.00 2,185.00 900.00 $ 6,953.00 $ 9,343.55 $ 8,660.00 1,740.00 1,575.00 Toaoo 1,200.00 1,235.40 36.30 765.98 , 257.98 1,980.00 1,800.00 $ 2,100.00 1,800.00 100.00 1,500.00 1,235.40 178.39 1,180.85 245.00 600.00 1,500.00 1,250.00 1,200.00 2,575.00 6,945.32 1,500.00 $ 12,180.00 Fire Department Fire chief salary $ 2,100.00 Assistant chief 1,920.00 . Driver 1,800.00 Relief driver ... 400.00 , Department allowance 1,800.00 1 Water hydrants 1,500.00 New hydrants and repairs 500.00 Supplies and equipment repairs 1,200.00 Industrial insurance 300.00 Fire and Liability insurance.... 150.00 Equipment 1,000.00 12,180.00 9,485.66 $ 15,164.96 $ 9,950.00 $ 12,670.00 12,670.00 $ 1,725.00 $ 1,980.00 4,780.00 181.43 83.32 429.99 187.00 331.18 1,293.70 3,569.25 178.92 83.22 453.64 539.97 311.25 $ 2,100.00 5,76'aod Street Department Superintendent salary $ Assistant Superintendent Employees 3 Industrial insurance Fire and Liability insurance uas and ou 7,375.76 179.90 429.86 7,246.60 359.32 411.45 1,200.00 4,500.00 8;5oaijo 2,220.00 2,040.00 5,760.00 250.00 85.00 450.00 1,000.00 4U0.U0 1,250.00 3,000.00 "7,500.00 600.00 500.00 $ 16,99V4 (S 15,133' ji ; '822,060.00 1,800.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 $ 1,465.15 $ 978.37 $ 8,300.00 $ 709.00 610.55 145.00 $ 404.50 . ; . 477.97; .! ' 95.90 ' Equipment repairs Supplies New equipment Equipment barn Street lighting Repair of lighting equipment... Water iili. X Pi 'Jij ..-I ,$ 25,055.00 Street Repairs Labor $ , . Materials Supplies Sinking fund .. 4,000.00 IOOOO 25,055.00 4,000.00 1,530.00 202.5Q 650.94; ' 41.15 176.54 1,800.00 20.40 613.80 47.99 94.38 746.86 696.00 2,100.00 600.00 1,200.00 Sewage Disposal Plant Superintendent $ Labor . Water, light and power Repairs . j..ja..j...uit- Supplies Equipment Construction of dyke 2,220.00 600.00 800.00 600.00 385.00 1,100.00 $ 2,601.14 $ 4,019.49 $ 3,900.00 $ 5,605.00 87.00 378.15 3.15 17.49 109.00 351.18 294.40 21.20 City Hall Fuel $ v Light and water Repairs -.. Fire insurance , 485.79 775.78 100.00 400.00 300.00 25.00 825.00 $ 2,499.96 720.00 1,750.00 $ 2,637.86 - 720.00 3,500.00 $ 3,000.00 720.00 1,750.00 S 4,969.96 $ . 6,857.86 $ 5,470.00 $ 75.00 $ 75.00 $ . 75.00 i8aoo i8b.bo - 'isaoo 180.00 198.96 127.48 ..: 30.60 48.60 86.00 100.00 180.00 180.00 67.65 75.40 $ 8181 $ 786.48 $ 43516 $ 21,000.00 9 27,000.00 $ 26,500.00 6,863.75 7,118.94 6,395.50 3 2786a75 $ 347fi.94 $327895.50 5 713.03 $ 1,163.09 $ 3,900.00 ? 76,426.30 S92,970l)7 $100,245.50 Civic Donations Public library Municipal band . Swimming pool Recreation fund Municipal rest rooms Miscellaneous Items , Audit and accounting ... Building inspector Electrical inspector Plumbing inspector League of Oregon cities . Budget expense Vital statistics Salvation army Dog control ..9 3,600.00 720.00 1,750.00 5,000.00 3,500.00 $ 14,570.00 900.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 150.00 150.00 100.00 180.00 600.00 5,605.00 825.00 14,570.00 $ 3,880.00 Indebtedness Bonds redemption Bonds interest 3,880.00 30,582.50 5,000.00 CSAND TOTALS 5119,077.50 ..5 26,500.00 .. 4,082.50 $ 307582.50 Emergency Unclassified . 5 5,000.00 Total estimated receipts and available cash balance to fund the estimated expenditures: Total estimated expenditures, as above - - - Estimated receipts, other than current taxation Estimated unexpended cash balance, June 30, 1945 - $ 41,101.98 Delinquent taxes - 1,000.00 $119,077.50 County Land Sales City Land Sales ; ... County Road Funds .: Fines Licenses Oregon Liquor Control Commission Rentals -.. Building and rlcctrical permits Use of Fire equipment Miscellaneous Balance to be raised by taxation : ADD Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget is made 250.00 250.00 . 8.000.00 1.000.00 1.500.00 1,000.00 50.00 ' 50.00 250.00 100.00 TOTAL estimated tax levy for tho ensuing fiscal year Proof of 6 limitation ... Highest tax base for the three prior year period ADD Statutory 6 increase '. Base tax for this budget year ADD Bond and interest provision, as above 54,551.98 $ '6"4525752 7,169.50 $ 71,695.02 :..$ 38,783.40 2,327.12 $ 41.112.52 30,582.50 Tax levy, as used in this budget year.. 5 71,695.02 71,695.02 : as of June 30, 194r, $ 54,(100.00 49.000.00 12,500.00 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS; National Soldiers Bonds . Refunding Bonds Series "A" Sewage Disposal Plant Bonds Totsl : :.. 5115,300. Wp. the undersigned, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Budget compiled by the budget committee, for the City of Rn ejurg, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1945, and ending June 30. 1946. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 4th day cf June, 1P45. By order of the Common Ccnic". . - Budget Committee: of the City of Robbing. By G. V. WlMBERLY. Attest: . J. Geddes. Ciiv Recorder. Chairman 'V. y. HARtus, Mayor. , H. O. PARGETER. Secretary.