CLACKAMAS
Notice of School Election Upon Que«> 'any business before the meeting.
Dated this 20th day o f May, 1041.
tion of Increasing Tax Levy Over
1. W. TUCKER,
Amount Limited t.y Section 11, A r
Chairman, Board of Directors
ticle XI, State Constitution.
A
STRIKE
COUNTY N E W S
OF
THE
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1941
PEOPLE
around under western Oregon condi
If we want .-trikes in defense in tions and new clovers that increase
dustries to stop its up to the people the growth of the grass ami add to
the food value o f pasture were view
Attest: Fremont Hayden,
in this town to help stop them
Ditsrict Clerk.
Not.i o ire hereby givi n that an elec
It may seem to many of us that ed by liundiedss o f farmers at the
tion wul 1.« held in School District
there isn’t much we can do about it, annual cential experiment station
Bids o n t„ord W o o d W a n t e d
No. U6 of Clackamas < ounty, Statu
taut it's the problem o f the federal field days the last weeT. of May.
- •44* ■
of Oregon, at Estucada, Oregon in
While most of the crops viewed
Union High School District No. i'. government in Washington. But we
■aid school district, to begin at the
hour oi 2:00 to 7.00 o’clock
on askis for bids on 120 cords o f oh mustn’t forget that everyone o f us were o f particular interest west of
the Fourth Monday o f June, being growth cord wood: delivery to be
a part o f that government and the Cascades some o f the new intro
the 23rd day ol' June, A. D., l'J ll for j made to the High School on or be
nut we say, if we say it loud enough ductions as • veil as older crops stil.
the pur|u sc of itbmiting :o the le ;al fore August 15th, 11*41; all bid
growing on Uie station are o f use
voters o. s ud disti ct the q
ion of hould be in the hands o f the Board is what really makes action.
in other parts of the state.
Every
report
we
get
from
Wash
Increasing the tax levy for the > a. jn or before 8:00 P. M., June Uth
Two crops emphasized most are not
1941-42 o\
1941, and the Board reserves tin ington stresses the fact that our sen-
section l l , article XI of die Coiioli-
ght to reject any or all bids.
i-ois and iepresentutives are more in particularly new. In fact both have
LLOYD H. EVVALT,
tution o f i ego.i.
terested in our opinions than they been grown on the station for many
The reasons for incr asing sutii
Chairman, Board of Directors
years and both are now being used
-*ver were before.
Utest: F. W. Bates,
levy are; to iegu izo 1041-12 bud
If you xunt a law banning strikes fairly widely. These were tall fescue
District Cleik.
get.
The amount of tax. in excess o
First pub., May 23, 1941.
teli your congressmen about it. If among the grasses and subterranean
Last pub., June C, 1941,
the o percent
you think we should try to settle clover among the legumes.
The tall fescue is rapidly becoming
be levied for sa:u
said year is $5,117.13
j d ,. i 4 i . i í y
strikes without a new law tell your
Dated this 1 14th da', oi May, 1941 I ¡u
one o f the leading pasture crops for
ot A n n u a l Scho ol M eet in g
con
.uesssman
that.
But
whatever
you
LLOYD ) H. F WALT,
t
the hill lands or other unirrigated
hink, don t h ave him guessing about
Chairman, Board of Director.
portions o f western Oregon where it
Notice
is
hereby
given
to
the
legal
it,make sure there is no doubt in his
Attest; r. VV. liat ... D act Clerl
will supply feed as long as eleven
voters o f School District No. U6 ot I iiiiid just what you want.
lackamas County, State o f Oregon
months out o f the year. Oscar Loe,
It’s
with.n
your
power,
right
here
N O TICE O F A N N U A L S C H O O L
that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET-
one o f the growers who was with the
M EE T IN G
‘ NG o f aid district will be held at in the town to do a lot toward set Marion delegation on the tour o f the
Lstacada, Oregon; to begin at thi tling this situation which is slowing
station stated that he has had tail
lour o f 2:00 to 7:00 o’clock I*. M. up defense.
fescue on his place for nine years and
Notice is hereby given to the leg i in the Fourth Monday o f June, be
Some o f us blame the unions and there hasn’t been a month in all that
voters o f School Di.trict No. 108 of ing the 23rd day o f June, A.D. 1941.
This meeting is called for the pur others blame the employer for strikes time that it hasn’t been green.
Clackamas Countv, State of Oregon,
ut all o f agree that whoever is to
that the A N N U A L S' H O O L MELT pose o f electing One Director, for ;
Various strains o f subterranean
ING o f .said District wil] he held : r Five year term and to vote to in Manic strikes must not go on.
clover were shown and forage men
the Grade School; to begin at tile ertase the Tax Levy over amount
And the way to bring them to an in charge o f the tour said that each
hour o f 8 o’clock p .m on the third limited by Sec. 11, Article XI, State
Monday o f June, being the 10th day Constitution, and the transaction of abrupt end is by a nation-wide coun year indicates wider use for this pe
ter strike o f the American people, culiar annual legume which acts like
business usual at such meeting.
o f June, A. D. 1941.
In districts o f the second and third t "strike” in which we stage u mass a perrennial by reseeding itself even
This meeting is called for the pur
pose o f electing one director for a classes the ballots shall not be count picketing demonstration in every con- inder pasture conditions.
term of three years and one district ed until one hour after the time set ■ressman’s office in the form o f let
Experimental plots to show the
clerk for a one year term and the for the meeting to begin. Until th<
transaction o f business usual at such count begins, any legal voters of th« ters, letters in which we demand an tomparati ve value o f rasing grass
district shall be entitled to vote upon immediate settlement o f all strikes. ,eed in rows or in solid plantings are
meeting.
In disti icts of the second and third any business before the meeting.
------ .— o— —
too new to be conclusive but those
classes the ballots shall not be count
Dated this 14th day o f May, 1941. P ro m ising C rops S «e n by
.n charge said it has already beer
ed until one hour after the time set
LLOYD H. EWALT,
iemonstreted that for tall fescue and
fo r the meeting to begin. Until th-
Chairman, Board of Directors Visitors o n Station Tour
English ryegrass solid plantings arc
count begins any legal voters o f the Attest: F. W. Bates,
Grass that stays green the year jest which with Reed canary gras:
District Clerk.
district shall be entitled to vote upon
the row plantings produce most seed
TAKE /7 EASY -
ECONOM IC HIGH LIGH TS
-
a&Hcyi. OMSOPPASSED
One of the great and as yet an
swered questions o f military science
is this: “ Which is the more vital
weapon, air power or sea power?”
Ten or fifteen years ago an Italian
•>t.ategist developed the theory that
.he bombing ail plane had made all
other weapons of war almost obso-
• ete, that the nation Aith overwhelm
ing strength in the skies could force
any enemy to capitulate in a matter
if weeks. That theory which was far
nore or less accepted b.y the Ger
mans has proven wrong. Britian has
eon given incredible punishment by
the luftwiiffe without perceptible
break in the people’s morale and wit!
relatively litt.e effect on British in
dustrial production.
Another school which had many
followers in England and in this
country held that the airplane highly
developed as it might be (would be
nothing moie than an auxiliary wea
pon that battle fleets and land ar
mies would still be the determining
factor. And that theory has also pro
ven a mistaken one. Germany’s air
power was her prime weapon in ef
fecting her successes in Poland, the
Low Countries and elsewhere. To a
very great extent the Reich land
troops simply mopped up after the
air divisions had terrorized popula
tions, confounding opposing armies
and make resistance impossible.
Destruuction of the battle cruiser
Hood by the new German battleship
Bismarck must be described as a dis
aster. The Hood, despite her years
was the fastest and most powerful
ship-of-the- lir e in the world and was
one of the very few ships which could
meet the new German super m en -of-
A ar on even terms in both speed and
fu e power. She was considered vir
tually unsinkable by some experts,
and sloe was depended upon as a
dominant factor in keeping Britian’s
sea lam s open. The phychological ef
fect of her loss in an engagement iq
which the Geinian fleet was given lit
tle punishment will be very bad.
However even without the Hood the
British have 15 battleships to Hitler’s
three and should be no danger of
the Germans seriously challenging
British s a sunrei acy, unless Hitler’s
captains can perform many more mir-
tties compnrab’e to the blowing up
of the Hood. Best chance Hitler has
of materially stienghening his sea
arm is acquisition o f the French fleet.
Only the incurably optimistic now be
lieve that the pro-Axis government
would do much to prevent this. Ad
miral Darlan, second in command to
the ancient and ailing Marshall Re
tain is violently anti— English.
Grass Controls
Fern Growth
ses on burned over fern land in this
region says Mullen.
There is some criticism in hi h
quarteis o f our present army prog
ram. The critics argue that too many
of our ranking officers are still think
ing in terms o f the last war and have
been incredibly blind to the lesson»
of this war.
The army’s program calls for com
paratively few mechanized divisions.
Backbone is still the traditional in.
fantry. While there will be more spe
cialization than in the past the em
phasis will remain on tremenduous
masses o f men with only basic train
ing.
Vegetable Seed Grown in K. F.
Paprike is one o f the most recent
crops being tried out for seed pro
duction at Klamath Falls.
Vege
table seed crops of which there is a
considerable acreage in the county
this year are spinach 50 acres; rad
ishes 50 acres; and an estimated 200
acres each o f peas, and horsebeans
reports county agent C. A. Hender
son.
Highest ( ash l*riees
l*-‘iiil
Loganberries,
Black
for
Raspberries,
Cuthbert
Raspberries, Youngberries, Blackberries, Boy-
senberries, and Currants.
Gresham Packing Co.
R. I. MacLaughlin & Co., Owners
Telephone Gresham 277
Gresham,
Oregon
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters o f School District No
108, ol Clackamas County, State o f Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEET
ING of the said district will be held at the Grade School on the 16th
day ol June, 1941 at 8:00 o’clock p. m. for the purpose o f discus-
sing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning June 16 1941
and ending June 17, 1942, heieinafter set forth, and to vote on thè
proposition o f levying a district tax.
The total amount o f money needed by the said school district
during the fiscal year beginning on June 16, 1941 and ending June
17, 1942 is estimated in the following budget and includes the am
ounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund,
elementary school fund, special district tax and all other moneys
o f the district.
Until the ballots are counted at least one hour after the time
set for the meeting in districts o f the second and third classes, any
legal voter o f the district shall be entitled to vote upon any matters
before the meeting.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Estimated balance on hand at beginning o f the
fiscal school year (third Monday in June)
for which this budget is made ..................................... _....... $1,920
To be received from county school fund ................
3,611
To he received from elementary school fund ....................
2,400
To be received from state irieducible school fu n d .....................
379
Total estimated receipts ............................................... $8,310
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
I General Control
Personal service
Superintendent ........................................................... $180.00
Stenographers and other office assistants ____
75.00
Compulsoiy education and census.......................... 40.00
Supplies ........................................................................ 100.00
Elections and publicity ........................................... 100.00
Legal services (clerk’s bond, audit, etc) ............. 80.00
Total expense of general control .............................. $575.00
II In.truction— Supervision
Personal service
Principals ..................................................................$1,660.00
Steno;:rapliers and other office assistants ........
60.00
Supplies, .principals and supervisors .................
76.00
Total expense, supervision ........................................ $1,785.00
III Instruction— Teaching
Personal service
Teachers ........................................................
$9,990.00
Suppi es (chalk, paper, etc.) ..............................
400.00
Textbooks ................
600.00
Total expense
o f teaching ..................................... $10,990.00
IV— Operation of Plant
Janitors and other employees .............................. $1,300.00
Janitors’ supplies .............................................
175.00
Fuel .......
.......................................... ................
250.00
Light and power .............................................. —
200.00
Water
.. ............................
76.00
Other expense of operation ...................................
50.00
Total expense
of operation ......................................$2,050.00
V Maintenance and Repair.
Repair and maintenance o f furniture and
equipment ................... ........................—
Repa, and maintenance o f bundrngs and
grounds .................................................... -
.....$
100.00
__ 400.00
Total expense o f maintenance and repairs ---------- $510.00
VI
A u x ilia r y A g e n d a «
$500.00
Library boo*»
25.00
Supp i s, lepairs, etc ............................................
250.00
Nu) , etc........... ....................................................... o ogn go
1 ,-a ..-portation o f pupils ........... ...... ...... - ....... ...... .....................................
Total expense of auxiliary agencies......................... $4,025.00
VII
Fixed Charge.______ _______________ $ 2 0 0 .00
insurance
Total fixed charges ........................................................ $200.00
V III
C
.-Its l
Capital
D n tla v
Outlay
New™uraiture^Ue<Wlisent, replacements
$400.00
150.00
Total capital outlays .
Budget total* ...........
Estatuilla.
O regon
Chewinss fescue and highland bent
grass plus ladino clover seeded in
the spring on burned over fern land
may be a solution to the fern prob
lem accoiding to recent trials in Linn
county reported by county agent F.
C. Mullen. Pastures grazed heavily
by sheep have made good growth and
practically no fern is showing up be
cause the sheep keep the young fern
sFoots broken off. Another year of
pasturing will indicate definitely the
feasibility o f spring seeding o f gtas-
$650.00
$ 2 0 ,6 7 5 .0 0
500.00
*21,175.00
R E C A P IT U L A T IO N
Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax ...
.... $21,175.00
.... 8,310.00
$12,865.00
Dated this May 20, 1941.
FREMONT HAYDEN,
I. W. TUCKER,
District Clerk
Chairman, Board o f Directors.
Approved by budget committee,, May 19, 1941.
FREMONT HAYDEN
I. W. TUCKER,
Secretary,, Budget Committee.
Chairman, Budget Committee.