THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1950
PIDOT. BROOKINGS^OREGON
PAGE TWO ....The World’s Best
“
I mount to somewhere between tured her left wrist which kept
people brought ch,ldre";
'
$225 million and $270 million for her inactive for a period of four
“In the meantime, dollars used i new rooms at a —
rate of $9 Q a sq. or five weeks. Her seconcd fall,
for building built half as much.] ft., and renovation of old rooms and broken wrist, about the
Stored as second-class matter at the_postoffice at Brookings,
School dollars, that is. Old build- will call for $40 million more. same spot, was much moie se
I ings were becoming older ard
vere.
Merrh 7. 1946, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
....
“Here’s the rub. Even the most
She spent much of her con
cried
for
replacement.
Althougl
DEWEY AKERS, Editor and Publisher
stringently
economical
won
’
t
valescing period at the home of
more children were in the state s
schools, fewer teachers were oc- say Oregon’s children shouldn t her sister, near Yreka, Calif., in
ing graduated to teach them. 7 he I be educated, and well. The ques the Siskiyous.
N« SSBVICB. IMC
teachers began to compare their tion is more how to do it than
KIWIFAPBI AB/
income with earners who made whether it can be done. So ap
twice as much with less than half pears the “Children s Bill u hic h
as much training and quite i the Utst legislature referred to
• Hom« To*m Newepeper»
few of them went into the high- i the people for vote in November
?
oj this year. Briefly it will add
er income, less erduite, jobs.
IM W R«n4olph
“The situation called impera $30 per child to the $50 now
tively for more school rooms, provided as basic state aid.
Mamba*
ASSOCIATION more and better-paid teachei s
“All the calculations show the
O reg
and
many
more
depreciated
dol-1
state
income tax will do it. The
p <^¿¡1’^1
IATIOR
r
w
P ublish
lars. Trouble was, it took experts income tax fund has shown an
This amazing wall paint
to recognize the facts. The c.fil- increase in the amount collected
Subscription Rate:
offers you three big
.$2.50 dren born in 1933 and thereabout» each year since 1940. Be ready
Per Year, in Curry County, Oregon
were moving through the schools. in the months ahead to grasp
savings
.$3.00 They were coming to high s-
.4 . and assimilate the facts. There
Per Year, outside Curry County........
graduation, these small classes, ’ i will be an earnest campaign to
School Board. This is a debatable but on their heels are th? big drive these facts home. And what 1 Saves Time
question, but the editorial in the gest classes of record resulting ever else we do or don t do, the Think of it — you can redecorate
Friday, De«. 30, Oregon Journal from increased birth rare and schools must keep pace with the a room in 3, hour«. Two hours to
should answer the questions up growth in population.
hard necessity of our children to apply Pittsburgh Techide — and
only one hour for it to dry!
permost in minds of Curry Co.
“The Oregon constitution mak be trained for effective citizen
resident:
es support of the public schools ship.”
2 Saves Mess
“Tied clone to the facts of life an obligation of the state. But
in the form of the facts of edu local school districts can levy
Kathryn Sandstrom, who fell No need to »crap« off shabby old
cation, the people of Oregon had only on property. The state bn and broke her left arm a second wallpaper. Techide gives a smooth,
better become conditioned to vote of the people passel the ' time, about six weeks ago, open- light - diffusing surface over wall
some school costs that will oth- basic school law which provides ; ed her beauty shop Monday paper, plaster, wallboard, brick, etc.
erivise be terrifying. Yet the im
I morning. Late last summer, she
pact, however heavy upon the $50 for each child. Without this fell near the bus depot and frac- 3 Saves Money
One c«at of Pittsburgh Tecbide is
pocketbook, will be greater upon aid, local districts, it now up- ’
\WE
usually sufficient — and one gallon
the heart because there the chil pears, would stagger. Properly
taxpayers
have
been
'
saved
$~5
is enough for the average room.
dren are cherished.
NORINE HARVEY
million and millage on property j
“It appears that back in 1933 has been cut more than twelve \
Gallon, $3.75
accredited teacher
when the depression was deep, mills. The income tax fund has
the birth rate dropped and it been more than equal to the de
Made in 8 Colors and White
of
seemed doubtful that two mar-
ried persons would produce two mand.
Paint Right with
“But there are 264,000 children
children to continue their line,
Color Dynamics
But along in 1947, with the bus now in the schools. By 1960 the
Paint Best with
By Dewey
iness booming, the birth date .number will pass 500,000. Get
Studio
Building
ready
for
the
jolt.
A
figure
of
$74
PITTSBURGH
PAINTS
Forthcoming, shortly, will be went up. Likewise so many new million a year for school oper
Brookings, Ore.
voting on the district school bud people came to Oregon that it ation will go to $180 million by
become
the
fastest-growing
has
get, and later on the county bud
1960. A building program will'
Curry Co. Lbr. Co
get as equalized by the Rural stat in this nation. The new
r WDQKTNGS-HARBOR
BROOKINGS-HARBOR PHOT ...
IP'.
IT SEEMS TO ME
PIANO
REVENUES
TOTAL
STATE
REVENUE
YEAR
O regon
COMMISSION RECORDS
„
SMtemrat »howifi®,-by year,
bTALAEVENUES
FROM
HORSES
$60,506.17
84,473.16
76,516.62
101.569.64
108.503.60
97,018.34
122,560.98
125.373.97
128.526.82
146,978.54
220.513.46
332.548.31
380,676.71
375.390.36
521.604.1«
483,077.56
427,047.04
$ 24,658.62
6,143.50
3.0Ä.28
3,804.39
3,932.66
4,311.03
4,340.24
8,832.44
11,820.66
6.670.68
11,378.70
29.188.76
31,033.06
156,592.40
275,107.05
8 V 315.09
222,367.87
$4,684,407.79 $3,7^5,885.36
•To 10-31 .49. Inclusivi
$876,643.21
$ 85.164.79
90.616.66
79.540.90
105,374.03
112,436.26
101,329.37
126,901.22
134,206.41
113,347.48
153 849.22
231,892.16
361.737.07
411 709.77
531.902.66
736,711.23
571,393.65
643,414.91
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1S38
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1219*
racing
FROM
GREYHOUNDS
Totals
REMITTED
TOTAL
I
Remitted to
State
Treasurer
I
I
I
General
F und
Oregon
State
Fair
Pacific
International
Livestock
Show
I
I
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
1
J
$ 78.044.74
83,000 00
71,200.00
100.000.00
103.400.00
94,00000
118,674.00
125,993 36
132.377 98
144,523 00
223,217.50
347,790.83
398.75595
513,117.29
775.570.35
551.72394
619.505.79
$ 29.266.77 $ 29.266.77
$...........
31.125.00
31.125 00
...... • « • e
22,606.00
22,606.00
31,750.00
31.750.00
32.829.50
32.829 50
29.845.00
29,845.00
32.861.25
32.861.25
' 15,174 00
34.290.00
34,290.00
17,993.36
35,000.00
35,000.00
18.877.98
35.000.00
35.000.00
20.223.00
35.000 00
35,000.00
29.417.50
35.000.00
35.000.00
49.09083
35,000.00
35,000.00
53.85595
35.000.00
35,000.00
80.717.29
35.000.00
35.000.00
232.070.35
35.000.00
35.000 00
215.723 94
35.000.00
35,000.00
244.705,79
I
$4,480,894.73
$559,573.52
1
I
I
1
$977.849.99
Eastern
Oregon
Livestock
Show
$559,573 52
Mid-
Columbia
Livestock
Show
$ .........
$.........
3,560.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
4,700.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5,000.00
7,500.00
7.500.00
7.500.00
5,000.00
5.000 00
5.000.00
Pendleton
Round-Up
Northwest
Turkey
Show
Klamath
Basin
Reund-Up
$ .........
$...........
$
3,560.00
5,000.00
5.009.00
4,700.00
5.000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
5.000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
7.500.00
7.500.00
7.500.00
1,068.00
1.200.00
1,200.00
1.200.00
1,200.00
1,200.00
1.200.00
1.200.00
1.200.00
1.200.00
1.200.00
1.200.00
2.400.00
2,400.00
2.400.00
Spring
Lrnb
Dairy Show
Oregon
State
• •
Show
$.
$.
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
2.500.00
2,500.00
2.500.00
Pacific
Coast
Turkey
Exhibit
2,500.00
2.500.00
2,500.00
2.400.00
2,400.00
2.400.00
36
County Fair»
$19,511.20
20.750.00
17.890.00
25,300.00
26,541.00
23.710.00
26.577.50
28.220.00
32.300.00
43.100.00
112.600.00
217.500.00
263.700.00
351.200.00
438,700.00
231,200.00
270.000.00
YEAR
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
193«
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
f!949
$7,500.00 $7,500.00 $7,200.00 $2,148.709.70
$80.760.00 $15.000.00 $80.760.0) $21.468.00 $15.000.00
Commission as compiled by J. C. Abbett, Auditor.
Tbe above are official figures , from ths records ot the Oregon Racing
H. S. Chapman, Asst. Auditor.
f Remitted to 10-31-49
Sanotit ,««« conrluvtoJ by Multnomnb
Kennel Club durin«
w«r brn«,bt
G«o A. White Service
Men'f Club.............
Wor Bond Finance Committee 203,7*1 «7»
1950 MEETING...MULTNOMAH KENNEL
CLUB PORTLAND... JU NE 30th to AUG. 26th
(Additional dates may be added'
The answers to everyday
Insurance Problems*
By Pete Lesmeister
1 young friend of
rove up into the
[hills on a fishing trip a couple
j of weeks ago. He left a valu- 1
• able rifle and some expensh * I
gear in his parked car,
j while he fished along banks;
i of a stream. When he return-,
led. he found the car had been |
[broken into and th^ rifle,, fish-
j ing gear and some ot her,
- items stolen. He was not in- >
jSvred so he had to stand the
Hoss. However, I have a theft
i policy and I’d like to know if.
it would protect me in a sim
ilar situation.
1
Answer. Your insurance man t
can interpret your policy but .
as a general rule, most Resi
dent Theft policies written ,
during the past several years
would protect you fully un
der the circumstances describ- i
ed. if the ‘theft away from the |
premises’ clause is included.
+If you”lt address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, we’ll try to give you the i
correct answers and therein ,
be no charge or oblibation of
any kind.
PETE J.
i
LESMFISTER
BEAL ESTATE BROKER ;
1 Crissey Building
Brookings!