Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 27, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 27, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948 it abllihaa' DJI? t,pc Baadsr j the , NEWS-BEVUEtt COMPANY. INC. Entered a. Mcond class matter May J. 1920. at the postofftce It Roasburg. mmar act oi aoarcn a. I il . 0- -CDARLI V. STANTON inntfi a ajAff- ..atANAOEIl Member oi the Associated Preu, Ore- newspaper Publishers Association. nuan ouruu ox urcuiauons. Represented by WKST-HOLLIDAT CO cos in New York, Chicago. Ban HISTORIAN ASKS AID Francisco, V-. " IsbMripUw .Uteg By IU11 ' Per Year onthi f rhnu Months .. ?r month, hy city carrier. Douslu Out of County County i 96.50 98.0U 3.60 .25 1.00 3.22 carrier fa.OO . .70 the Weather . U. 8. WoatHor Bureau Office RoMburg, Oregon Forecast fop Roaeburo iinil vl. " ethlty: Generally fall- Wednesday; -lowlv rlalno temnerAturaa. Mlghett temp, for any April... 96 Lowest temp, for any Aorll.... 25 J Highest temp, yesterday..; 61 Lowet temp, last night. 37 ; Precipitation yesterday..; T e Precipitation from April 1 .2.15 . Peflelt from April 1 .04 Excess from 8ept. 1 1.04 j In the Day's Hews n (Continued From Page One) they were Irked by work. So they1 .-started dumping It Into the near ly stream. What happened fol--lowed In logical order. 2 ' Even moonshiners, you Bee, -have to wdrk or they get Into ; trouble. WE get a slan' on modern "fe Z If when we learn that In the short time they had operated (be .fore laziness proved their utv ' doing) they had cheated the gov ernment out of a half million dol lars In alcohol taxes. ' That spotlights another interest ing modern situation. If It weren't for the wicked institution of In toxicating liquor, the citizen iri .these days would have to dig far " deeper Into his pocket to produce ;the cash to pay the sharply In a creased Income taxes that would ; follow. it certainly is a cockeyed world. HE story was a find for some New York reporter. He led off his tale with a reference to -the "pickled pickerel." Pickerel 'l may Inhabit small brooks back in ; New York, but If so this Is the first time this writer ever heard Ibfit ; . . . ARANGE, Texas (this seems to U be orange morning In the !; news) crashes the wires With a story about a business man who 1 tound several of the old bed-sheet ; $10 bills we used to use. Being In . frivolous mood, he offered them I for sale for $3 each. Fifty-nine men ill a row turned J the deai dowii. They were much too smart to bite on any gag like I that. The 60th customer took it oh. Yes, she Was a woman. You , can't fool a womaii on a bargain, t ' f HIS appears to be funny- money day In the news. ; In Bluefleld, West Virginia, a ' merchant opens a new store and J by way of fixing his place In the public mind he advertises that he I will sell each adult customer two one'-dollar bills for 8 cents each. ! Ho didn't get takers enough to ; make It even Interesting al- though he did report that one J customer grumbling remarked that 89 cents Is more than any ! modern dollar Is worth. People are funny, you may wise J crack. ; They're more than that. They're t pretty smart. Some sap may come ""along once Iri a blue moon and offer you a perfectly good dollar rior 89 cents, but It won't happen often enough to be worth while. IT would be a wlerd day Indeed If Russia didn't get into the news. Red Star (Soviet army newspaper) saves us from that by charging that the "Imperialist" powers (an "Imperialist" power Is any country that Russia doesn't like) are sending two or three times as many spies into Russia as into any "bourgeois" state. That, of course, is true. We're afraid of Russia. We can't figure out What she Is up to, And we're always suspicious bf people we can't figure but. So we send In spies to find out. . Another odd fact is that nobody loves a spy, but as the world Is and has been organized we Just couldn't get along without 'em. By CHARLES V. STANTON Thfe News-Review has received another letter from Lewis A. McArthur, noted Oregon historian, seeking more infor mation on early-day Douglas County post offices. Some bf his queries relate to stations on which partial information previously was furnished by News-Review readers, but on which additional specific facts are needed. Mr. McArthur says: The assistance of the News-Review and Its subscriber In running down the reasons for the name of Douglas County post office has been outstanding. There have been 134 post offices In the county, the first of which was Yon calls, established March 14, 1851. Douglas County had not yet been organized, but Yoncalla wa the first office In what I now Douglas. Your reader and other have turned lit valuable historical Information for about 120 of these offices, all of whloh ha been put Into the reeords of the Oregon Historical Society and also put In print In the Oregon Historical Quarterly or in the News-Review. The undersigned Is now appealing for help on the uhsolved problems, some of which have been mentioned previously. W6 art particularly Interested In the reasons for the names, but also Iri soma easel where the reasons for the names are known; the locations are of hlstorlo Interest and should be put Into the records. In the list below the dates given are for ttie establishment and the end of the offices. The name of the first postmaster also are given. The list also contains requests for specific information to which the attention of readers is directed as quoted from Mr. McArthur's letter. The queries are as follows: Alderbrook post office, 1855-59, Charles D. Smith. HAS ANYONE HEARD OF THE OFFICE OR THE MAN? The reason for the hame seems obvious. Alene, 1892, Julia C. Fremont. Later in Lane County. This is d repeat question. WHY NAMED ALENE? Bentzen, 1897, H. R. Bentzeii. This office never operated. DOES ANY READER REMEMBER H. R. BENTZEN AND THE LOCATION OF HIS PROPOSED OFFICE? Booth, beptember 1934, Mr?. Clara P. Law. This is a repeat question. WHY THIS NAME? Civil Bend: 1881-1888, James M. Dillard. This is a well known locality today, but WHY NAMED CIVIL BEND? This is one of the real Douglas County puzzles. Please, some body send in the facts. Surely someone must know the origin of this odd name; Edenbower, established Aug. 1, 1909, John Botcher. This name sounds like a real estate dealer's make-Up. WHO CONJURED UP THE NAME? WAS THE THIRD POST MASTER MINNIE D. TURNELL or FURNELL? Hogari; 1887, James S. McKinney. Name bf the office later changed it Melrose. WHY NAMED HOGAN? Ha, 1902-05, John Johnson. The office was closed to Stacey. This is a repeat question. WHAT WAS THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME? Louis, 1888-96, David D. Huff. Closed to Elkhead. An other repeat -question. WHY WAS IT SO NAMED? Norfolk, 1878-92, Mary E. Melvin. In west end of county, WHY SO NAMED? Peck, 1981, Homer V. Cook. Never operated, but there is a railroad station called Peck still in service. WHAT IS THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME PECK? IS THE PLACE IN THE SAME LOCALITY AS NICHOLS? ROWES, 1890-92, John C. More. Closed to Glendale. Where was the office and why named ROWES? Suiphur Springs is a well-known place in the west part bf the cOUHty but the writer has been unable to learn whether these springs are hot or cold. WHAT ARE THE FACTS? Williird, 1925, Isaac Lecelius, John t. Gilfillan. West part of the coiinty. A repeat question. WHAT IS THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME? "The origins, bf these names should be in the historical records," Mr. McArthur says in closing his letter with an appeal for assistance. Anyone who can answer any of the questions posed above is urged to" write immediately to the editor of the Neios Revlew. All information received will be forwarded to the historian. Acknowledgement is made of an official, list of early-day post offices furnished by Lester L. Wimberly, Roseburg postmaster, and a letter from Mrs. Ida Balderree Howard, Corvallis1, Ore.i containing information regarding Sampson post office, lii the coastal section, previously reported, and a letter from W. S. Howard, Corvallis, with information on Hillside post office, in what is now the Kellogg area, the station having been reported in a previous series. KRNR Mutual Broarfcattlnfl fyrtem 1490 Kllooyole BEMAININQ HOUHS TODAf f attarson'i 4:00 Adventiif Piridt. 4:1 Sin America Bing. 4:90 Mutlc. , . 4:4fl Som O Gun. 6:0O Music. 5:15 Spotllnht On a Star. Horn'i. S:30 Captn MMniffht, Wander Co. TVm.i Mtv PaUInn iiHt.at 6 OO-C.abrlrt tteatter, Hcalthalds. 0:18 Sports Page, Barcua Salca & Service. 8:2t Slate & Local Newa, R ewe bur f Motor Co. B:M Muilcal Interlude. d.10 What'a New. Corknim Motor. 8:49 Muntc You Remember, Douglsi Supply Co. 7:00 Count of Monte Crltto. 7:30 Farm Bureau Program. T: Music. . 7.55 BUty Roue, Pitching Horseshoes, Barbasnl Co 8 00 Alka Selticr News, Miles Labs. 8:15 Fleetwood Laugh ton, Union OH Co. 8:30 Across the rootllghta, Lockwood Motors. R-41Kmrv tnaitrance. g. 00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., dtlke? Trading Pout. 9:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Klftctric. , 8:S0 rutilng A Hunting Club, J. V. Sporting Gooda. looo-Wrtx Gallery. 10:30 Nocturne. 10:45 News. 11:00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. APtttL 3A, 1M mrtse Serenade. rm Bulletin Board. 8:30 Mimical Roundup, Modern rurntture. . 0:45 Yawn Patrol. 6.55 Hosrburg Auction. 7:00 rrank Hemtngway, rolgr'li. 7:15 Rlsa and Shine, P. Lor 0 lard and , Co. 7:36 State kni Loral News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35-Hhapsody In Wax. 8:oO--Newi. Johnwell Co. 8:15 Victor It l.lnrtlahr, Healthalds. 8 Bob's Muiic Shop. BOO Alka Selttcr News, Milfs Labs. nn-Wally's Grocery. 0:30 Man About Town, Jesse and Lowell's. MO Musical interlude. 0:50 Shopper's Guide, Harth'i and Marshall-Well. 10:OAMyrt and Marga. Miller's. Inc. . 0:1.V-Melody Matliea. Roseburg Dairy. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and . Philip Mrrts. li on Brink nf Baraainb. rred Mever. 11:15 Tht Party Line. 12:00 Hports PnR- of the Air, Murder's Refrigeration. 12:10 Slate and Local iNewi, Roseburg Motor Co. 12:15 The Johnson Family, Calkins Finnnce Co. 12 30 Nnlional Nows. 12:40 Terminal Market Reports, Slg retL 12:45 Mnn on the Street, Hennlnger'l Marts. 1:00 Heart's Dctlre, Philip Morris & Co. 1:30 It a Requested. Roseburg Venetian Blind Factory. 200 Music. . - 2 15 Sfhool Show. 1:50 Music. 2.45 The, Local Loan Show. 3:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 3:15 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. . d -10 WC.T.U. Program. 3:45 MiuMc, 4 00 Ad ventura Parade. 4:15 Miulc. 4 30 Guest Star. 4:45 Music. 8:00 Music, 8:15 Good News Program, Assembly of God Church S-30 captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5 45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 8. OftGabriel Heatter, Carter Products. 6:15-Sport Page, Barcus Sales and Service. 6:20 Ms to and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:25Mmicfll Interlude . 6:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern rurntture. 7.00 What's tha Name of That Song. Wild root. 7:3ft Ht Neighbor, Carstens furniture j;45-MusJc. 7:55 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseshoes, R B. Semler. P OO Alka Seltzer News. Miles Ibs. 8: IS Fleetwood. Lnwton. lTnlon OH Co. 8:30 Hospitality Time, Jack Farlss & 8 15 Music. 8;00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., t'mpqtta Auto , , . it Implement. 6:lS Music. tsnMuMc. 10.00 Wax nailery, Miller's RCA Radio Department. 10:W Nocturv.t 10 45 Ne vs ll.oo bun Off. ! H.V. Giants Appear Team to Beat In National League By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer It may be only a flash In the pan, but the New York Giants appear to have finally found that missing link strong pitching which added to their terrific bat ting power can make them the most feared outfit in baseball. Combining the two yesterday, the Giants whipped the Philadel phia Phils. 51, for their fifth straight. They now enjoy a game and a half first place lead in the National league pennant race. The surprising part of the Giant's surge .naturally, has been their airtight pitching. And to make it all. the more confusing, it has come from the most un expected sources. Take yesterday's masterful hur ling by southpaw. Dave Koslo. Manager Mel Ott had no assur ance that Koslo would go the route, let alone pitch u seven-hitter and a near-shut-out. Not to be outdone by Koslo yesterday, the Giants power hit tens slammed starter Schoolboy Rowe and his two successors for eight hits, five of which went for extra bases. Sid Gordon cracked a home run, the club's 10th in eight games. Eddie Stanky, In his first crack against his former Dodger team mates, slammed a triple and a single and drew, a walk In four times at bat to lead the Braves to a 5 0 victory over the Dodgers In Boston. He also handled eight chances in the field in flawless fashion. Cleveland Wins In 14th ' The Cleveland Indians outlast ed the Chicago White Sox; 12-11. In a 14-lnning affair lasting four hours and 20 minutes. A home run by Eddie Robinson, his sec ond oi tne game ana tnira oi the year, decided the contest. Mana- ?or Lou Bourdeau chipped in with Ive hits, including two doubles and two triples, and drove i in four runs. ,' In all seven home runs, three triples, four doubles and 23 sing les were hit for 68 total bases off 11 pitchers, seven for Cleve land and four for Chicago. Feller was called upon to retire the last three White Sox batters in the 14th. . Fred Sanford outpltched Dizzy Trout to give-the Browns a 21 victory over the Detroit Tigers in St. Louis. In the only other scheduled contest, the Boston Red Sox won the first night game of the sea son, defeating the Senators, 60 in Washington. Lefty Mel Parnoli limited the Senators to five hits while Bos ton collected ten, including three. Roseburg-Grants rass Track Meet Postponed The track meet between Rose burg and Grants Pass, scheduled nere inis aiternoon, has been postponed until Tuesday of next week. The Roseburg track boys will go to Eugene Friday for the Tri-County meet. "Cece" Sher wood win take the squad to Eu gene, while Track Coach Jack Newby will leave Friday with his star miler and half miler. Art Backlund, javelin hurler Bob Sconce and Doh Hubbard, 120 yard high hurdles specialist, for Klamath Falls to compete in the 20-30 Club sponsored track meet ior an scnoois in southern Ore gon ana Northern California. LETTERS to lhe Editor singles and a double by .Ted "Wil liams, acionuinff flatting crmm- nlnn mrir. hnA nn.fnn- iL. I jiuji wiiw jiciu . ivrct, iiliii.. Glendale Planning Baseball Club GLENDALE Glendale will soon again appear on the South ern Oregon baseball map, says Clare Darrow, chairman of the recently organized local baseball club. Twenty-four members have already signed up, he says. The club has worked out a strenuous schedule of activity for the season. Practice and workout will be carried on Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the local high school athletic field. The club will recondition the field and keep It in top condition for work outs and fast games during the season. Assisting Darrow In workinfe out organization details are Bob Bowden, Douglas Cooper, Arnold Menke and Arthur Oson. i Local businessmen are showing a keen interest in the new base ball club, for they still recall the glorious days of a decade ago when Glendale had one of the top notch clubs of Southern Oregon. As soon as plans have been completed Darrow states, & full schedule of games will be an nounced. Golf Tourney Results At Country Club Listed The following results were re ported In the Men's Spring Tour nament play at the Roseburg Country Club Sunday: Championship flight Vern Martin defeated H. Quine, Gene McEltoy defeated G. Kent. C. Kash defeated 11. BrUlsres. C. How ai d defeated T. Pargeter, J. Per atilt defeated J. Mcbade. Dr. W. r. Amlot defeated P. Pearson. and R. Harris defeated M. Hall- hark. Second flieht Dr. BrUre Het- rlck defeated K. Adams, Dr. M. C. Cas-.sel defeated J. Woods, E. Pearson bv default defeated Dr. F. W. Fields. W. Courier defeat ed Dr. Marshall. R. Kelly defeat ed F. Osterhout. The club will be host to Coos Bay Country Club next Sunday, May 2. As a strong team is ex pected from there, the tourna ment committee requests every uaying memoer to come out ana :iplrj m;ikp thn contest n mutoc suld Gene McElroy, chairman. Strike Closes Twelve Foundries In Portland PORTLAND. Anril 27. (TV- Twelve Portland foundries and pattern making shops were closed today bv a strike of the AFL Pat tern Makers Association in a wage dispute. Western Foundry, Columbia Steel Casting Company, Phoenix Iron Works and Modern Pattern Works closed when pickets ap peared. Thorfin Tolletsen. union business agent, said eight pat tern makitiH shows also elospd although they were not picketed. me uiiuMi wHRe uemana was listed as 15 cents nn hour and the emt!oeiV In-reji-c offer at y ccuu. The scale ha fcecu 5-UO. Facts Vs. Conjecture In Life of Ed Schleffelln MILO Having rnnrl thA rrnt article published In your paper regarding Ed Sehieffelin,. the dis coverer oi i omDstone, i was par ticularly Interested because I knew several members of tht family, namelv. Mr. And M Eff Sehieffelin and Charles and jay scnienelln. . Ed Sehieffelin. was born In Pennsylvania and the family ml- rated west when he was a small ov. Thev settled npar .Tark-nti. vllle in SoUthern Oregon; where ne grew to mannood. Kd was a wanderer and drifted to Arizona. The Apache- Indians were bh the warpath and the ,U, S. Army, or rather a regiment was stationed near there. When Ed made known his intentions of going to a Cer tain place to prospect, the colonel said. "Yes. you will find your tombstone." Ed went and made the rich find, so he called it "Tombstone." But it was the "Lucky Cuss" that yielded the greatest amount oi wealth. When the Tombstohe was sold1, E.a again sianea to wander. He bought a boat and. accbm nnnloH hir ft vnttnnh hmtha. sailed for Alaska. They minpcl some time in that territory but on their return Ed bought a ranch near Cornelius,. Oregon, where his brothers, Eff, Charles and Jay lived, and It was from this ranch that Ed came to the southwest. Here h( outfitted himself with a team and buckboard and drove back south to Canyonville. From there he proceeded up the South umpqua Kiver. He did not pros pect In the Canyon Creek section. Arriving at Perdue, now Mild, he inquired of Len Perdue, the merchant and postmaster, and was informed he could hot rfeach Texas Gulch with his team and buckboard; that he would have' to pack Into the gulch, a tributary oi uoiiee ureeK, ana tnat ne could prospect from his camp and cover all the country he pleased, namely, the headwaters of Coffee Creek, Myrtle Creek, Deadman Creek and Texas Gulch. Mr. Per due also told him that he couid get pasture for his horses. He went up Davs Creek and established his camp and left his team and buckboard with George Jackson, a rancher who lived on the creek about two miles below his camp. He also had his mail forwarded there in care of Mr. Jackson. ,' Sehieffelin told Jackson that he would be at his blace on a certain date. When he did not ap pear, Jackson went to his camp and found his dead body. Sehieffelin was seated on the cabin steps and was assaying, or rather had been assaying, some specimens of rock when lie died. it was .11 scmeiieiin s Deiiei that he died from the effects of the chemicals he was using to as say the ore he had found. scnieitenn came wun a aennite purpose to find the source or the cold that was discovered In Coffee Creek and Texas Gulch. Mr. Jackson reported the find ing of Schleffelln's body and an inquest was held; Dr. W. H. DeVore of Canyon- ville was acting coroner and Wil liam Stock of Canyonville was Justice of the peace. Stock still resides at Canyonville. When Schleffelln's diary was read he had written in part, "Found it at last. Richer than the Tombstone could ever hope to be." sehieirenn naa some ncn sam ples of bre but he gave no clue as to the location of his discovery. His body was taken to Tomb stone, Ariz.: and was burled from Sehieffelin hall. The eulogy was delivered bv an Army colonel whom Sehieffelin had known when he discovered Tombstone. Hundreds of people gathered to pay theit- last respects to the memory of one1 who was a friend to all. The date en his monument gives the date of death as May 12, 1897 RpMrrlino' Sehleffoiih's blan kets, they have never been found. Eff Sehieffelin offered a sizable reward for their recovery, but no one ever claimed It. Supposi tion was that the pick, pan and blankets were left at the scene of the discovery. The blankets were neither red nor blue. Manv articles have been writ ten about Ed Schleffelln by people who knew nothing about him or his habits. Most of it Is conjec ture. I read a copy ot Schieffelnrs diary and saw the ore he was assavlng at the time of his death. Eff and Charles Sehieffelin both mined on Coffee Creek after Ed's death. . ' Ed Sehieffelin was a man of high ideals and spent, or rather gave away, thousands of dollars grubstaking some poor old desert rat. He was a student, a geologist and reader. He lived the life he loved and traveled far and wide studying the formation of the dif ferent sections of the country he was prospecting. Somedav Ed Schleffelln's rich find will be discovered by Some poor prospector, and that Is the way he would want it to be. tLLEN CRISPLN, Milo, Ore. fioTtex Br iiii-it4 Sudoet meetino ... Cltr af Eoiabarr. Oregon NOTICE IS HEREBY orvfot: That In accordance with tha provlaions of .the Local Budeet taw, SecUoni 110-1301 to 110-121S, O.C.L.A. and amendments thereto, the Budfet Committee o the City of Roeeburf, Oregon prepared and adopted on April S, IMS, the Budget Eatlmatea for the City of Hoaeburg, Oregon, for tha emulnf fiscal year beginning July 1, I94S. and ending June 30. 1049, as act forth in the accompanying schedules. All persons are hereby notified that on Monday, the 14th day of May. 1H8. at T:30 P. M. at the City Hall in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, said estimates msy be discussed with the Common Council, the Levying Board of the City of Roseburg, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies, when made, wUl be heard In favor or against ssld proposed tax levy or levies, or any part thereof. Costa for Years Ending . , June SO IMS 194? Costs 7-1-46 to S-30-47 Actual Budget for Year. First e Mos. S 1 ,500. oo so.oo ; -i 1 ,800.00 50.00 7.7 23.32 S 1,916.66 "ineus 176.26 3,302.07 I 229.00 4.33 229.33 i..... t 9.000.00 500.00 500.00 $ 6,000.00 490.00 29.00 479.00 1.659.02 2,117.00 .10.00 190.17 35.08 1,741.29 2,492.50 ,10.30 139.34 34.18 I 2.312.73 i 1.500.00 $ i ,500.00 4 2.200.00 5.839 34 424.37 279.36 148.89 279.27 14.16 146.82 746 29 1,700.00 I 12,490.99 i 2,626.02 $ 1,906.00 10.00 I ljib.oo ' 3,940.06 i3,TOi.io 282 03 734.20 931.44 853.28 ."123.37 1,069.19 2,340.00 20.00 i 23,468.03' .... 1.- 1 ,710.00 2M.U 33.28 i into t 1,20000 a 35 S 1 ,208.31 t 1,650.00 flm.oo 39960 26876 307.96 27.00 122.45 S i 3,420.00 60 00 250.00 78.00 S 3309.00 2.400.00 250.00 1 2,690.00 I 3.300.00 idSo.'oo 240.00 550.00 1.000. 00 200.00 60.00 150.00 500.00 9.881.34 l8.48O.O0 t i 500 00 2.290.00 '99142 229.00 "iiisS 3.000 00 8.100.00 ,450 00 1.000.00 250.00 450.00 ,25.00 200 00 60.00 -.' . 2.220.00 3.190.00 384.88 1,800.00 1235.40 439 67 1,063.71 636 50 89.51 108.29 1,000.00 12,167.93 $ i.7o6.l 6,845.29 1 ."ilo.oo 2.400.00 1.235.40 .443.34 2,158 92 415.31 99.21 200.00 2,500.00 i 18,449.87 1.650 00 4,890.00 9600 1.200.0O 623 00 76.29 291.84 237 09 85 97 89.73 S 8.201. 88 13,535.00 3.300 00 8.100.00 2.400.00 800.00 2.400.00 1 ,50000 600.00 1,900.00 500.00 200.00 200.00 i 2.220 00 $ 2.M0.O0 i 1.650.00 I $ 3.300.00 . 170.00 2.405.64 2.920.00 6.681.42 ' 6.5BS.97 8,420.00 8.100 00 380.78 562.10 100.44 800 00 162.77 176 58 121.69 200.00 410.86 473.39 301 00 . 600.00 1.043.74 1.607.79 853.97 2.000 00 1.068.5.1 1.632 41 I.094.B5 1.500.00 483.07 948.96 150.81 600.00 6.72774 B72TB3 tiffin 7.000 00 413.24 268.99 159.50 600.00 k 23 jl3.06 8 24,633.87 $ 12.752.29 27,220.00 S 4,000.00 I 4,000.00 2,220 00 31.50 987.37 66273 268.79 2,706.W 95.00 765.67 32.74 166.51 34441 1.923 00 1,073.00 525.86 38 57 1.18 4.000.06 8.000.00 8 3.300.00 2.400 00 800.00 950.00 450.00 . ,22.50 1.100.00 4.S92.S7 96.90 331.76 108 33 17.49 t 3,718.02 t 78.40 435.79 1,644.27 31.20 $ 9.737.61 .13 90 256.74 274.58 974.08 3.6O0 00 360.00 1.750.00 5.OO0OO 3.300 00 i4.2idoo 900.00 295.44 , 148.55 4.000.00 360 00 '113 83 130.00 S 2.21712 180.00 2,179.66 t 3,600 00 720.00 1,750.00 370 14 2.500.00 S 13.240.14 9 BOOOO 196.U6 224 39 3.919.11 629 mi 360.00 16573 , 180 00 1.000.00 $ 9.979.67 t 3.40303 $ 3.397.83 78.00 , 203 03 1.932 42 7 00 128.10 7,200.00 100.00 400.00 500.00 . 29.00 1,023.00 S 4.800 00 360 00 1.750.00 7,000.00 S 13,810.00 ' 500 00 250.00 200 00 4.000 00 100 00 3.600 00 26.000 00 4.5O7.50 30.507.50 5,000.00 1119.052.32 t 16.300 00 3.865.00 22.165.00 S 1J70.74 I 9.000 00 1 J10 00 9 10.51000 I 1.731.43 64.582 60 I9.3O0 0O 2.830 00 S 22.330.00 ( 6.00000 8162,660.00 Appropriations City Manager Salary - Half Salary of Stenog. Office Supplies Car Expense ... ... Municipal Judge , Half Salary of City Judge . Estimated Expenditures for 1947-48 Fiscal Year S 6.000.00 . 1,200.00 900.00 900.00 Office Expense 8 6,200.00 ..$ 450.00 25.00 Treasurer's Office . . Salary of Treasurer Bond 475.00 . Office Supplies . Telephohe Recorder's Office. , , Salary ot Recorder . Bond .-....,, offfce Supplies Telephone Recorder Treasurer Sect Salary of Recorder . Bond ....... Supplies Telephone Ordinance Expense Half Salary of Stenog.' City Attorney Salary of Attorney Office Expense ... 3,300.00 73.00 400.00 79.00 900.00 ... 1,200.00 8 9490.00 ...S 2.400 00 100.00 Police Department : Salary of Chief Investlgstlon Salaries of Policemen Special Police , . Industrial Insurance Prisoners' Meals Office Supplies - - Car Insurance Telephone - . Car Expense and Repairs Traffic Officer Bond . 2.9O0.00 3.780.00 2.040.00 9.000.00 200.00 800.00 750.00 400.00 79.00 200.00 900.00 Traffic Department Meter Maintenance Man Traffic Officers Industrial Insurance Car and Motorcycle Expenses Meter Supplies Half Salary of City Judge Half Office Supplies Supplies and Expense Insurance Car and Motorcycle . New Traffic Car -. Traffic Painting . Traffic Signs Motorcycle and Traffic Car Gar. Fire. Department Salary of Fire Chief Drivers Driver Relief Drivers Department Allowance Water for Hydrants ... New Hydrants and Repairs Supplies and Repairs Industrlsl Insurance Fire and Liability Insurance . Telephone New Equipment 17,639.00 3.300.00 19.060.00 660.00 ... 1 200.00 425.00 450.00 25.00 500.00 340.00 ... 1 800.00 525.00 365.00 ... 1 .500.00 30,070.00 $ 3,78000 15,000.00 600.00 2. 400. 00 1.4O0.00 400.00 1.000.00 900.00 200.00 200.00 Street Department (Note: Funds segregated .In 1048-1049 into State Tax Street Fund. Street Dtipt.. and Street Light ing Funds.) Superintendent S Axst. Superintendent Employees ..... J. Industrial Insurance Fire and Liability Insurance Gasoline and Oil Equipment Repairs Supplies and Materials Water for Flushing Streets New Equipment ; Street Lighting Electricity Street Lighting Repairs . ..... 29,480.00 State Tax Street Fund Asst. Superintendent Wages of Employees Industrial Insurance Fire and Liability Ins Gasoline and Oil ... Equipment Repairs Materials ..... Equipment Rentals Water for Flushing Streets Street Department Salary of Superintendent Employee Industrial Insurance Fire and Liability Insurance Gasoline and Oil Equipment Repairs New Dump Truck Street Lighting Electricity Standard Repairs Cable Repairs and Globes .. 2.880.00 ... 8,400.00 450.00 173.00 87500 850.00 ... 6.0OO.0O 1,000.00 265.45 S 21,055.43 ... 3.420.00 ... 232000 NiO.OO 100.00 123.00 600.00 ... 3.300 00 10.529.00 ... 6.900 00 243O0 425.00 Street Sinking Funds Street Sinking FundCity S 7,170.00 .$ 4.000.00 St. Sinking Fund County Roads 8,000.00 12,000.00 lNote:8,000.00 offset by greater amount of reve nue from County.l Sewage Disposal Plant Plant Operator 3.300.00 Relief Labor 800.00 Power, Lights and Water 800.00 Repairs 750.00 Supplies 450.00 Landscaping 323.00 Insurance New Equipment " .? City Hall Maintenance Fuel ...... , Lights and Water Repairs and Supplies Insurance Total Estimated Expenditures, as above DEblTCT: Estimated Receipts and Cash Balances as follows: Fsttmsted t'nepended fcari Balance Civic Obligations Public Library Municipal Band Swimming Pool Recreation Program .... Municipal Rest Rooms Miscellaneous Audit and Accounting League of Oregon Cities Budget Expense Public Employes Retirement Ofrtce Equipment Dog Control Inspector. Bldg. Elec. Plbg- -. ' Special Election . Vital Statistics Salvation Army Sanitation Inspector Park and Playground Recreation Program . Full Time Park Employee Psrt Time Psrk Employee Pick-Up Truck Toots and Equipment Industrial Insurance Car Insurance Gasoline and OH : Supplies . Bond Redemption Pavment on Outstanding Interest on Bonds .. Emergency ' Unclassified Airport Improvements TOTAL BUDGET 6,325.00 90.00 400.00 525 00 75.00 1,090.00 I 7. 200.00 360.00 . 1.750.00 500.00 300 00 225.00 4,000.00 600 00 500.00 3.600.0O 450.00 10.075.00 5.000 00 3.000 00 1.000 00 1.500 00 loo.oo 100 00 100 on 173 00 900.00 20.000.00 1.237.50 21,237.50 6.000 00 t 1.000 00 8207.172 95 8207,672.93 State Tax Street Fund (Unexpended Balance) County Road Funds . ......... Licences . . . .. 5.000 On 9.800.00 . 21.053 45 . 8.700.O0 1.600.00 iCoiitiuued on Fage 3)