am....
«“-**•
Townsend Club No. 2
Townsend Club No. 2 met with lira.
Stella July, an May 20, the meeting
being called to order by president
Ahna Halter and opened with the
Lord’s prayer and son, “God Bless
A letter was received from Anna
Smith thanking us far the card sent
her.
After the business meeting, work
ing on rugs and visiting was the or
der of the day. The Ladies Auxiliary
voted to donate 8100 to the Children'»
Farm Home,]
A delicious luncheon was served by
w.g
g ssEW
the host see Members present were:
Medames Eble Hiclunn, Maude Brock
man, Viola Liday, Mary F. Rocco,
Mildred CelOrte, Violet Roth, Alma
Halter, Florence DeNoma, Estelle
July. Bertha Wilson waa a visitor.
Next meeting will be with Violet Roth
at rear of 476 N. Heath St., on June
2 at two o’clock. A member, Mildred
Miller, has gone to Klamath Falls,
I where George and Mary Keck, Grace
page
a
Keck and Eva Shephard see her often, 4—------
and she was not present at this meet
ing.
Press Cor.
« ——----- ----------- -- •V
Out-of-Doors Stuff
hr
For grave markers for your loved
LANE LENEVE
ones, see John S. Sanders for style
................. ...........................................
of marker and price. He a 1«» has
A check up on the reports furnish
cement building blocks. 541 West ed by hunters to all the game com
America.” Four new members were
6th, Coquille. Pbone 123L.
s missions in the United States shows
taken into the club and one renewal.
' that 68,700,000 pounds of ducks and
Mrs. Mary F. Rocco was prsent and
geese were bagged by hunters last
_ ________ _■■■, duck season. No, there is no misprint
NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION 11. ARTIC1X XI
in the aboVe fl“ures — sixty-eight
hundrM
STATE CONSTITUTION
thüU!land
Notice is hereby giveo that an election will be held in School District Na 8 of Coos County, State of Oregon, at the High School Building in
said school district, tor the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the year 1943-44
—-— WO,«
—.., BMauww
UVI XI, of the Constitution of Oregon.
over the
amount
limited by KVUVU
section «*,
11, «I
article
The reason»
reasons for increasing such levy are:
t
' _
To provide sufficient funds for the maintenance, operation and support of the Public School System.
The amount of tax, in excess of the 6 per cent limitation, proposed to be levied for said year is 813,265.80.
Dated this 20th day of May, 1943.
Attest:
- -
Louise Leslie,
Leona G. Bryant
Miiii|Chairmju^BoardofJOirectors
‘pounds is correct!
Figuring the general poundage of
ducks at three pounds per bird, it
means that something like 22.900,000
pt the birds were slain in a single sea-
I son.
4
It was estimated that there some
I sixty million wild ducks on the wing
1 at the start of last season, so this
N0TICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
would leave some forty million ,or
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 8, of Coos County, State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
less of the birds left at the Close of
of sel_
_ _ ________
„
said District
will be held
at the High School Building; to begin at the hour of 2:06 o’clock P. M. on the third Monday of June, being the 21st
the season. A tough nesting season,
day
w of
— June,
— - - F A/D.,
— •> 1943.
—W
' 1
jor disease striking them before the
This meeting is called for the purpose of electing a director for a five-year term and the transaction of business usual at such meeting
Dated this 20th day of May, 1943.
*
opening of next season would mean a
ATTEST:
far less supply of birds for the com
*
Louise Leslie,
■
■ '*
’
Leona G. Bryant,
fl ing season and with five million hunt-
-_____
P^t Perk__________________________________ ___________ Chairman Board of Directors _
W9BSBWS » ers pursuing them throughout the
1
•*»
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
• . '
,j,United States it would cut the ranks
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 8, of Coos County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of-the of the ducks to a pitiful figure. In
said district will be held at the High School Building on the 21st day of June, 1943, at 7:30 o'elock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget ! view of these facts, it is plain to see
for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, IMS, and ending June 30, 1944, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a dis-
that our wild migratory fowl are
trict tax.
C
•
1
,
BUDGET
i eventually headed to total extinction
Schedule I
Fitlmeted Receipts and Available Cash Balances
. within the course of time.
Total All Funds
General Fund
Bond Interest
While at the first glance it may
and Sinking Fund
appear that forty or sixty million
1. Estimated available Cash Balance or Deficit at beginning of fiscal year
for which this budget is made (Add Cash Balance—Deduct Deficit)
8
5,000.00
ducks are certainly a lot of birds to
$ 17,500.00
$ 12,500.00
2. Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes during fiscal year for which
kill off; if you look at the fact dn
this budget is made .............................................. ......................... ......-.....
10,000.00
10,000.00
j the other hand that there are five
8,200.00
4. Estimated Receipts from County School Fund ............................... ......... ...
8,200.00
million hunters gunning for them
3,400.00
5. Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund............ ............................
3,400.00
1,100.00
6. Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund .................. -.......
1,100.00
;over a ten week period and that it
4,700.00
7. Estimated Receipts from High School Tuition.......................................... ......
,
4,700.00
•1
each hunter secured his limit of ten
850.00
9. Estimated Receipts from High School Transportation .......... ............. .......
850.00
for one day each week of the sea-
300.00
15. Estimated Receipts from Other Sources .........
-......... ...... ..................
120.00
180,00
!son, there would be few birds left at
a
46,050.00
16. Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit ...........
» 12,680.00 • _ ! the conclusion of the season. And as
we have already stated, if a tough
■» Estimated
nesting season should develop, or
Expenditures and Budget : Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years 'disease strike the birds in any one
Allowance for Six Months of
Next Preceeding the Current
'particular season, together with five
Estimated
Current School Year
School Year
Expenditures
Elementary
| million hunters gunning them the
Detailed
Item
Schools
for the
. —
ftepeuditures __
same season, the result would be
Ensuing
Budget for the Last
terrible to anticipate.
School Year
Allowance Year of the
Second
First
Shorter seasons, cut bag limits and
Expenditures
in Detail
Three-year
Year
___
Year
Period
in Detail
Give Yearly Give Yearly sensible legislation regarding the
Totals
Totals
L GENERAL CONTROL
protection of the fast dwindling
1. Personal service:
birds would help a lot—but try and
1,700.00
8 3,400.00
I 1,556.77 8 1,560.00 8 3,250.00
(1) Superintendent ................ ............ .......
8 1,700.00
get such action!
225.00
225.00
450.00
250.60
450.00
225.00
(2) Clerk .......................... -......v....... ...........
20.00
30.00
. 50.00
50.00
25.00
50.00
(4) Compulsory education and census ....
91.58
(5) Other servioes --------------------------- -
One of our readers has called the
95.00
62.50
30.00
125.00
5,75
90.93
2. Supplies ........ ................ .............................
' writer to task regarding our state
50.00
50.00
50.00
91.30
100.00
3.45
3. Elections and publicity ..................... ..
62.50
62.50
125.00
185.00
62.50
95.00
ment published several issues back
4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.)
5. Other expense of
control:
in which we stated that it was our
150.00
150.00
300.00
39.45
150.00
44.12
(1)
belief that cross breeds of dogs were
----------
I 4,500.00
9 2,135.00
I 2,090.42
$ 4,102.93 8 3,862.85 $ 3,569.00 more sturdy than pure-breds and
8 2,247.50
8 2.302.50
Control
! more intelligent. Every dog owner
». •
:has his own opinion on the subject
5 2,690.00
I 6,480.00
.8 3400.00
* 2,720.00
8 5,080.00
8 2,124.00
I no doubt, iny own being based on
8 6,480.00
8 2,720.00
8 2,124.00
8 5,080.00 5 5,140.00 8 4,889.93 | experience over a period of many
.8 3,900.00
I 2,580.00
5. Total I
■%
HL IN8TRU<_____
years in owning and training both
1. Personal servtoa:
j
bird and varmint dogs. “Bob," tlte
19,620.00
818,500.00
844,340.00
812,338.15
4 24,720.00
831,995.00
8
(1) Teachers ......... ....... ............ .
dog with the human brain,” as he
45.00
250.00
100.00
250.00
96.00
(2) Teachers—Crippled Children
75.00
50.00
25.00
100 00
3.84
64.60
was advertised, was conceded the
2. Library supplies, repairs - --------
1,210.00
750.00
1,650.00
440.00
395.62
2,61441
3. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.)
.
most intelligent animal ever known
610.00
275.00
139.14
509.84
610.00
4. Taxtbooki
........ ............... .......
to man. This dog was of several
100.00
50.00
100.00
15.90
6. Other expense of teaching ...........
known breeds. The whole trouble
819,725.00
8 21,005.00
847,050.00
8 26,045.00
812,921.75
835.280.55
833,101.30 832,738.54
is the fact that usually a pure-bred
7. Tstal F uji tei ef TeaaMw -------
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
is more or less pampered and na-
1. Personal service:
turaily hasn’t the stamina of other
8
2,250.00
8
5,520.00
8
2,212.90
8
4,390.00
8
1,920.00
3,600.00
(1) Janitorrand other employees
dogs and especially of those more or
500.00
791.08
600.00
1,000.00
625.19
400.00
2. Janitors* supplies -------- - —------ —
»• \
less “on their Own.” To coddle a
511.20
1,216.05
750.00
500.00
1,000.60
1,500.00
3. Fuel .................... —------- --------------
500.00
295.97
&
Phone
600.00
1,200.00
1,343.46
600.00
bird dog is a mistake but it is hard
4. Light and power ------------- ---- .....
»
126.00
112,50
149 65
75.01
225.00
100.60
5. Water ----------------------- —.....v—
for any dog lover not to do so. But
100.00
200.00
51.40
200.00
100.00
6. Telephone ...........
—........
-, ■
as we stated in the article our reader
8
6,693.75
8
6,537.90
j
had
reference to, we love 'em all,
4445.00
8
4,312.50
8
7,890.24
8
9,645.00
8
3,771.67
5,300.00
8
4
8. Total Expense of Operation ...... ....... ..
, with one exception and have no re
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and replacements of furniture and*
spect or regard for the man who does
8 1,250.00
8 1,593.34
8 2,000.00
8 460.27
500.00
8 1,500.00
2. Repair^* and maintenance of buildings and
n’t.
1450.00
1,600.00
560.12
2,000.00
322.40
1,000.00
grounds ---------- ----- -----------------------
»
rm
Chrome Plants
Start Delivering
Ore Concentrates
Round - the - clqpk trucking' of
black sand concentrates from the
Humphreys Gold Corporation concen
trating plant north of Bullards
started the first of this week, and a
constant stream of chromic oxide ore
is now pouring into the storage bins
at the secondary plant pf the U. S.
Metals Reserve at Beaver Hill.
Although operations started only
Last Friday when the first materials
from the lagoon were put through the
specially-deuigned Humphreys spiral
concentrating plant, production has
been brought up to a point where it
was assured yesterday that the
delivery contract of 6,000 tons a*
month will be made go<fd from the
start.
Three new dump trucks have been
put in commission for the haul be
tween ■ the lagoon and Beaver Hill and
a fourth wifi be added within a day or
So. Three sets of truck drivers are
working eight-hour shifts. The 24-
hour ferry service at Bullards is func
tioning and so far everything has been
going along smoothly. Three eight-
hour shifts art* being inaugurated at
the lagoon plant.
Krome Also Producing
The big new primary concentrating
plant of the Krome Corporation in the
Seven Devils area farther north from
Bullards is also in operation and con
centrates are being trucked over the
federal access road to the Beaver Hill
plant.
The operations of Krome Corpora
tion are also" scheduled to go on a
continuus round-the-clock basis.—
Western World.
ers have received about five thousand
dollars for these calves, Which they
normally would not have received.
_
»•
Calling caras, 50 for 81.00.
f
4. Total FwgiMi M M si nt steu rr and B*
VL AUXILIARY AGENCIE8
2. Transportation of pupils:
(3)'Supplies and other expenses .......
8
2,500.00
8 4,000.00
8
782.76
8 2,500.00
8 2,153.46
8
566.67
8
1,133.33
8 1,700.00
8
717.23
8
750.00
8 1,176.47
8
566.67
8
1,733.33
8 1700.00
8
71743
8
750.00
8 1,176.47
8
300.00
8
366.06
8
600.00
8
300.00
8 1,006.70
4. Total Fixed Charges . -.......... ........... ............ ...... 4
VID. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
4. New furniture, equipment and replacement* •S
300.00
8
300.00
$
600.00
8
300.00
8 1.006.70
100.00
8
400.00
8
500.00
8
260.00
8
4. Total Fill inn at Auxiliary AgoMtes
TL FIXED CHARGES
VU.
1. Insurance —?.......... .......
6. Other capital outlays:
(1) Library books
.....
7. Total CapteM Outlays ..
325.00
125.00
•T’
225.00
.8
8
725.00
•
8
950.00
200.00
288.09
450.00
8
288.09
8
8 3,362 18
8 2,989.04
Coos Co. Has Shipped
475 Heifer Calves
8 1,146.57
8
285.96
8
8
959.60
Four hundred, seventy heifer calves
have been purchased under the
Dairy Animal Conservation program
in this area.
These animals have
been distributed as follows: 180
shipped to Klamath county, 50 to
Lake county, 60 to Union county, 160
to the state of Washington and Idaho.
June 3, 1943, will be the last pur
chase day for heifer calves this sea
son. The calves received under the
! program have been favorably re
ceived in the various purchase coun
ties, which should create a demand
for calves from this area. The farm-
364.79
250.50
534.67
450.00
8
775.17
8 2,616.54
835,452.31
3.38
X.
8 1,000.00
8 2,000.00
EMERGENCY
Total «escuta H—General Fwl Total estimated expenses for the
rsar sun» of items 1-6, II-5, III-7, ïV-8, V-4, VI-4,
VII-4, VIII-7, IX-3, X .......................... -.............. .............
Schedule III—Bend Interest and Sinking Fund
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUNlh—Debt Service
1 Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest-bearing
issued under section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.
2. Interest on bonds ..... -........ -........
warrants
8
79.04
From where I sit
8 3,750.00
805.00
« 'Tntei Hchedule m D eb t Service
' // Joe Marsh
Available Cash
Total all Funds
Total estimated expenditures
Totai^estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule 1)
Amount necessary to balance the budget
•You wouldn’t think a
gremlin would know
where to find the loveliest,
longest-wearing shoes
around! But thia one cer
tainly seems to!
>76,975.00
812,500.00
1,310.00
8 90,785.00
■ Tax Levies
Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
Total Schedule III
*
8 13,810.00
General Fund
Total Schedule II
8 7.6,975.00
46,050.00
33,370.00
12,680.00
44,735.00
43,605.00
1,130.00
4 19400.00
16,000.00
.8 54,736.00
8 53,605.00
8
1,130.00
8 40,339 20
8 13465.80
8
1,13000
e
FjtimatSi amount of taxes that will not'Be collected during the fiscal year
for which this budget is made...........................
-.......-....................
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing (isoal year------------ -
Analysis of eotlntated tax levies:
Amount inside 6% limitation ............... —..........—.........
Amount outside 6% limitaUon--———............. .............
1. Amount of bond^ in^bte^ (includ. aHne-
gotiabie interest-bearing warrants issued under
section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) ...........
- 8 4.675.00,
-------
.8 40.339.20
8 14,395.80
F
Dated this May 30, 1943.
Signed:
Louise Leslie *
jNrtiiti rîsrk
.
4
Leona O. Bryant
Chairman
Board
of ^-
Directors
____ ,_______
____
T--
Approved by Budget Committee May 20, 1943.
Signed:
W. E. Boeserman
H. A. Slack
Secretary, Budget Committee
Chairman, Budget Committee
Pate Swanaon fancies himself
as an armchair strategist. Some-
tlmsa be gets so tangled up, I
Just can’t resist tryin’ to
straighten him out
the military police
Instead of ruining discipline, 3.9
beer sold in Army caiape prte
video ear soldiers with a mil*
form of relaxation withoat lm-
was Waxing Indignant about our
soldiers being allowed to buy
beer right In camp. Said that
was Just coddling the troops and
would ruin discipline.
I told him the actaal facto had
Well, Pete allowed that the
chaplains and military police
are a pretty good authority on
what’s right for soldiers. I’ve no
ticed lately he’s been confining
his remarks to the broader
phases of strategy.
Their report said chaplain» and
/Vo. 63 »f» Stritt
»
See our large display of choice pot
plants at Bergen’s, across highway
from telephone office.
Not the
cheapest but the best. Phone 64