NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949
THREE
Canyonville School
Budget Explained
By Head of Board
An explanation of items appear
ing in the School District No. 8
'budget to be voted on Wednesday,
Jan. 26, at Canyonville, was of
fered by the district board there
today. James L. Zumwalt, chair
man, said the explanation would
; serve as an "answer" to criticism
of the budget in a recent Canyon
ville publication.
All items of operational cost in
the budget, down to those for
canital outlay, are paid for by the
Douglas County Rural School
Board, Zumwalt said. The mill
age levied for taxes represents
the average levy of all districts in
the county.
The rural board advocates that
a music teacher be hired when
one can be found and worked Into
the general teaching schedule.
Such a teacher could teach other
subjects besides music, where
qualified, or an exchange may be
worked with a neighboring dis
trict, Zumwalt said.
When this budget had been
made up, the committee had not
received the estimate of its share
of the basic school fund from the
County Rural School Board. "We
estimated we would receive $12,
250 and have since received in
formation that we will receive
$19,107.40," Zumwalt explained.
'This reduces the tax levy from
$75,578 to $68,721, which is only
$4,631.19 more than the budget
levy for the fiscal year 1947-48,"
he added.
"It is necessary that the school
have an assistant principal to
lake charge of the school when
the principal is '.bsent. As the
schools are small, it is not con
sidered necessary to hire two
separate principals for the ele
mentary and high schools.
Additional Slta Needed
"Even if a union district Is
formed, a separate school will
not be established during the next
school year," Zumwalt said.
"The budget allots money for
a school site, which is necessary
for the district to purchase. In
the event that a union district is
not formed, the Canyonville dis
trict will still need a site for addi
tional school facilities.
"If a union district is formed,
our district may sell the site to
the union district,
"The question of .purchasing
the Bill Stock place has been
raised at various times. The
: its' . "S.
"TOO Prtty" That wai the
reason given by Associate City
Counselor Roy A. Fish when he
asked dismissal of careless driv
ing charges against 23-year-old
Jean H. Klein, St. Louis dress
designer. Besides, he said, wit
nesses were lacking. The judge
dismissed the case. The city
charged Miss Klein's car
rammed a fire plug at a street
intersection. She claimed the
car skidded on wet pavement.
(AP Wirephoto.)
school board has been informed
by Mrs. Stock that the place is
not for sale under any considera
tion," the Canyonville board chair
man stated.
Criticism of the budget at Can
yonville this week, Zumwalt said,
was made by Lawrence J. Boyle,
former principal, and Mrs. Viola
Anderson, former school director.
Zumwalt declared that the criti
cism was not justified.
( Boyle recently entered a suit in
Circuit Court to recover $4,200
allegedly due on a year's contract
he had signed with the district
to serve as principal for the cur
rent school year. He charged, in
his complaint, that he entered
upon his duties as principal July
1 and was dismissed "without
cause" July 19.)
"We now have a ' standard
school and have complied with
every request of the State Board
of Education In order to remain
standard," Zumwalt declared.
"We have done our part to have
a good school and we are confi
dent that the people will support
our program and approve our
budget by voting 'yes' on Jan. 26."
Annual Meeting Dated
By Credit Association
Southern Oregon Production
Credit Association will hold its
15th annual meeting at Rivers
dale Grange hall, Jan. 26 with a
12 o'clock luncheon.
This Association, whose Rose
burg office is over the U. S.
National Bank Building, had its
n: igin in the Farm Credit Act
of 1933. It is a cooperative credit
association owned and managed
by farmers of five counties in
Southern Oregon. n Douglas
County alone it serves more than
175 individuals.
MARKETS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.
Butterfat Tentative, subject
to immediate change. Premium
quality maximum to .35 to 1 per
cent acidity delivered in Portland.
69-72c lb.; first quality 67-70c lb.:
second quality, 65-6Sc; valley
routes and country points, 2c less
than first.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA,
93 score. 67c lb.; A, 92 score. 66c
lb.; B, 90 score. 64c lb.; C, 89
score, 63c lb. Above prices are
strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Port
land wholesalers: Oregon singles,
42-50Je; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 45-52ic.
Eggs To wholesalers: A gtaile,
56-59ic; A grade, medium, 54-571c
doz.; grade B large, 481-501c.
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality
f.o.b. plants) Broilers, under 21
lbs., 30-33c; fryers, 2i to 3 lbs.,
33c; 3 to 4 lbs., 34-35c; roasters,
BEST OF LUCK
Rolleta Skating Rink
en their
Opening
IDEAL CONCRETE
Lookingglos Route
BEST WISHES
to
Rolleta Skating Rink
on
their
OPENING
Sound installed by
Kluver Radio Service
130 N. Jackson
Phone 1372J
LUCK AND
SUCCESS
to
Rolleta Skating Rink
on their
Grand Opening
Roseburg Lumber Co.
2nd Ave. and 6th Phone 468
4 lbs. and over, 35-3Sc; fowl, Leg
horns, under 4 lbs., 30-32c; Leg
horns, over 4 lbs., 34c; colored
fowl, all weights, 40c lb.; old
roosters, all weights, 1619c lb.
Turkeys Net to the producer
on a dressed weight basis. V. S.
grade A young toms, 51-52c; A
grade hens nominally 60c lb.
Dressed Turkeys to Retailers
Grade A young toms, 70-71c lb.;
New York style dressed; A grade
young toms, 5S-59c.
Rabbits Average to growers
for live white, 4 to 5 lbs., 27-29e;
5 to 6 lhs.. 25-27c; colored, 2 cents
lower: old or heavy, does. 13-15c
lb.; dressed fryers to butchers.
57-60c lb.; old and heavy ones,
35-3Sc lb.
Fresh Dressed Meats (Whole
salers to retailers for hundred
pounds). v
Steers Good, to 700 lbs., $38
42; commercial, $37-38; utility,
$33-34.
Cows Commercial, S3M7;
utility, $33-35; caner-cuttcr, $31
33. Beef Cuts (Good Steer) Hind
quarters, $47-49; rounds. $18-49;
full loins, trimmed, $6568; tri-
anrrlne inliam rhll-L-o KMX.
41 r rib's, $54-59; forequarters,' $38-
o:.
Veal and Calf Good and
choice, $16-47; commercial, $-13-45;
utility, $35-39.
Lambs Good-choice 30-60 lbs.,
$12-46; commercial, all weights.
$40-41.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs. down,
$20-22.
Pork Cuts Loins No. 1, 8 to 12
lbs., $46-49; shoulders, 16 lhs.
down $38-39: spareribs, $16-50;
carcasses, $33-34.
Wool Coarse, valley and me
dium grades, 45c lb.
Mohair 25c lb. on 12-montn
growth.
Country Killed Meats
Veal Top quality, 39-41c lb.;
other grades according to weight
and quality.
Hogs Light blockers, 30-33c
lb.; sows light. 27-30c.
Lambs 38-40c lb.; mutton, 14
18c. Beef Good cows, 2S-32c lb.;
canners and cuttors, 25-27o lb.
Potatoes Supplies moderate,
demand good, market stronger.
Ore. Russets, Deschutes No. 1A
S3.83-4.25; large bakers $-1.40-4.80;
No. 2 bakers $3.50-3.60. 251b. No.
1A $1.10-1.17, 2511). No. IB 77-SOc;
Wash., 50-lb No. 2 $1,601.65:
Idaho No. 1A $4.50-4.60, 5 101b.
sacks $2.50-2.60.
Onions 50-lb. Western Ore.
yellows. No. 1 med., $2-2.10; boil
er, 50 lbs., $1,40 1.50. Idaho and
Kastern Oregon yellows, mod.,
$1.85-2, large $2.25-2.50.
Hay Following prices are
t.'rictly nominal: U. S. No. 2
green alfalfa or better, carlots
f.o.b. Portland. $38-39; U. S. No. 1
Timothy, $37-38; oats and vetch
mixed hav, uncertified clover
hay, $24-25 ton, baled, on Wil
lamette Valley farms.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17 .T)
(USDA) Cattle: Largest run
since July 15, 1916; market very
slow In developing; big share of
supply unsold at 11:30 a. m.;
early sales generally 50 cents to
1.00 lower; some bids off more;
few loads medium-low good fed
steers 21.00-23.00; low average
good steers held above 23.50;
small lot average to high good
light steers 24.30; common steers
17.00-20.00; load high medium
heifers 22.00; odd head good light
heifers early up to 24.00; cutler
common heifers 15.00-19.00; tanner-cutter
cows mostly unsold;
few lots around 13.00-15.00; common-medium
cows 16.00-18.00;
few good cows 18.50-19.50; some
held higher; good beef bulls
steady at 22.50-23.00; odd head
23.50; sausage bulls 17.00-22.00;
good vealers steady at 29.00-30.00;
choice lacking, quotable to 32.00;
good heavy calves up to 27.00.
Hogs: Market very slow; ma
jority unsold at 11:30 a. m.;
earlier sales unevenly 50 cents to
1.25 lower; good-choice 180-233
lbs. largely 23.00-50; few selected
lots 23.75-24.00; heavier and light
er weights discounted 2.00 and
more; good 350-550 lbs. sows
17.50-19-50; some unsold; good
choice feeder pigs 23.00-24.00; one
lot around 60 lbs. 24.25.
Sheep: Market active; steady
to 50 cents higher; good-choice
lambs 22.25-23.00; few. medium
lambs 20.00; good ewes -round
8.00; young ewes up to 9.00; com
mon down to 5.00.
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
to
Rolleta Skating Rink
on their
GRAND OPENING
UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73
GOOD LUCK
to the new
t
ROLLETA SKATING RINK
on their
Grand Opening
KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO.
316 Mill St.
Phone 1242 R
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
Rolleta Skating Rink
on their
Grand Opening
CHRYSTALITE TILE, INC.
Paclfie Hwy. North
Phono 695-R-S
The New
Rolleta Skating Rink
OPENS
Saturday, January 22
IV lh i :vv. r A
7:00 P. M.
ie it ir
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
v
i
f v. - , m.V ' , f -TV'
Best Sound Equipment Available
i
Sunday, January 23 Only j
Open for Skating ' I
Clean, Healthful Sport
7 to 10 P. M.
I
J
"
- ADMISSION
, 44c Includes Fed. Tax
25c Shoe Skate Rental
SKATES FOR RENT
I
I
J
Monday Nite for New Beginners
HOURS
7:00 to 9:30 and 9:30-12:00 p.m.
Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday
RESERVATIONS
made for Private .Parties
on Sunday, Wednesday, Friday
Dl 181 D I I A I IV
mono o&-f or i i-ti-l.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nites for Regular Skaters
NORTH UMPQUA ROAD
1 Block Eait of Ford'i Mill
Lots of Parking Room