Illinois Valley News, Thursday, September 22, 1938
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEC
T1ON UPON QUESTION OF
INCREASING
TAX
LEVY
OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY
SECTION
11,
ARTICLE XI,
STATE CONSTITUTION.
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Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in Union
High School District No. 1, of
Josephine County, State of Ore
gon, at the school house in said
school district, on Saturday, Oct
ober Sth, 1938, at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of submitting to the legal
voters of said district the ques
tion of increasing the tax levy for
the year 1938 over the amount
limited by Section 11, Article XL
of the (^institution of Oregon.
The reasons for increasing such
levy are:
Increased school expense of
$1,164.01, the furnishing of ad
ditional class room facilities to
conform to state standards which
are to be financed by negotiable
interest bearing warrants to the
amount of $4,200.00, $840 of
such amount to be retired with
interest at 4 per cent annually for
five years.
The amount of tax in excess of
the 6% limitation proposed to be
levied for the said year is
$2,173.01. Also to authorize a
supplementary district levy of 5.5
mills, (5,281.79) to provide trans
portation for Union High School
pupils, making the tetal amount
of tax to be raised in excess of
the
6%
statutory limitation
$7,454.80;
Dated this 12th day of Septem
ber, 1938.
Attest:
EFFIE M. SMITH.
District Clerk.
LUCIUS ROBINSON,
Chairman board of directors.
1. Personal service:
(1) Superin
tendent
(2) Clerk
$40.00
(3) Stenographers
and other office
assistance ........................
(4) Compulsory ed
ucation and
census
(5) Other
services .......... 35.00
10.00
2. Supplies
3. Election and
60.00
publicity
4. Legal ser
vice (clerk's
bond, audit,
25.00
etc.)
5. Other expense
of general con
trol
(1) ....................... 50.00
Total Expense
of General Con
$220.00
trol
II Instruction—Supervision
1. Personal service:
(1) Supervisors
(2) Principals
1,630
(3)
(4) Stenograph
ers and other of
fice assistants
а. Supplies, princi
pals and super
visors ...............................
3.
4. Other expense of
supervision
5 Total Expense,
1. Repair and main
tenance of furniture
and equipment
$ 80
o Repair and main
tenance of build
ings and
grounds:
50
(1)
(2)
3 Other expense of main
tenance and re
pairs ........................... 100
4. Total Expense of
Maintenance and
Repairs
........ $
VI. Auxiliary Agencies
1. Personal serviee:
(1) Teachers
$1,170
4
1,980
990
! 210
15
б. Total Expense of
Teaching
|V. Operation of Plant
' 1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and
other em
$ 420
ployees
(2) ................
(3)
2. Janitors sup
100
plies ................
255
3. Fuel
230
1. Library:
( 1 ) Personal service
librarian, etc.)
(2) Library
$110
books ................
(3) Supplies re
15
pairs, etc............
2. Health service:
( 1 ) Personal service
nurse, etc.) ......................
(2) Supplies and
other expenses
25
3. Transportation of
pupils:
( 1 ) Personal ser
vice ....................................
(2) Supplies and
other expenses .................
(3) Repair and re
placement of
busses ...............................
4. Other auxiliary
agencies :
( 1 ) Personal ser
vice ....................................
(2) Supplies and
other expenses ...............
(3) .....................................
(4)
............................
Total Expenae of
Auxiliary Agencies
VII. Fixed Charges
1.
2.
3.
4.
$
150
FOR SALE — Choice Perennials
and Daffodil bulbs at reason
able prices. Now is the time to
plant for next year's garden.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Caves high
way.
19-ltc
Insurance
$148.50
Pensions ..................
Rent
.............
Other fixed
charges:
(1) ............................
(21
...........
5. Total Fixed
Charges
VIII. Capital Outlays
7. Total Capital
Outlays
IX. Debt Service
$1,640
Total estimated expenses
for the year (-uni
of items 1-6. II-5.
Ill 6. IV-8, V 4, VI-5,
VIL5 VIII-7
IX-», X
111,904 17
Total estimated receipts,
not including propos
ed tax
1.971.61
1. Amount of bonded
indebtedness (in
clude all negotiable
interest-bearing war
rants issued under
section 35-1104)
$2,150
2. Amount of warrant
indebtedne" on war
rants issued and
endorsed "not
paid for want of
funds” ..
1,908.37
3. Amount of other
3.000
indebtedness
secured by 3000 COPCO
stock.
$3,460
Total indebtedness
sum of items 1, 2, 3,
$4.058.37
Dated this 12th day of Sept
ember, 1938.
EFFIE M SMITH,
District Clerk.
LUCIUS ROBINSON,
Chairman of board of directors.
Approved bj Budget C >mmit-
tee this 12th day of Sept. 1938.
Signed:
Signed :
I
EFFIE M SMITH.
Secretary. Budget Committee.
LUCIUS ROBINSON,
Chairman
Committee
o
T?
LIFE INSURANCE is the BA
SIS of CREDIT. Get the most
protection for the least money.
$2500 life insurance as low as
$2.40 per month. Insure where
your saving is the greatest. All
forms of insurance and bonds
plus unexcelled SERVICE. AL.
J. PEAKE AGENCY. Cor. 6th
and “M” St., FREE I’. U. C.
Service.
a
g
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$
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&
-rr njjnjjgLQ
make repairs on the roof or paint the house
so the ravages of winter will not harm the
wood.
While the weather is still good, make your
repairs now.
Red hats for hunters and all kinds of ammu
nition and guns at the RIGHT PRICE.
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MARTIN
ui: nu aulirne:
covered dish
Plans for fu
was discussed
done on blocks
DRIVE IN
FEED STORE
Cave City
THEATRE
OPENING, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21th
Come in and get acquainted. Park your car in
side while you do your shopping
We will keep a full line of feed at
REASONABLE PRICES
Extra Special
Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept. 23, 24, 25
With a Special Matinee
Saturday, 2 p. m.
610 "J" Street
HIS FIRST FULL m ^^ u
LENGTH FEATURE! ^7^
Drive in Fred Store
next to Union Oil Station
Grants Pass
(S top
“xir*
USE ICE AND SAVE MONEY
FREE DELIVERY
=
ASK ABOUT STORAGE RATES
ILLINOIS VALLEY ICE ( O.
Phil Sawyer, Prop.
I
"in’ll.::::... .
FOR SALE —2-ton truck, duals,
large stake body, good condi
tion, and rubber, cheap, terms.
Also 50 tiers dry fir wood.
Fred Rout, Cave Junction, Ore.
0. ;nb<il,d 6» tKO KADIO fitta"/
«5
3’i acres, i, good
Caves Highway.
terms. See Ted
office.
18-tf
FOR RENT — 4-room bungalow,
large rooms, shower, toilet. See
Bert Watkins. Cave Junction.
18-2tp
LOTA
PEARCE
Beautician
Wed., Thursday., Sept. 28
29
Laurel and Hardy in
“SWISS MISS”
SAVE
I
One-Half
on
Bring in your worn tires. We
retread them with a thick, new-
wearing surface of the same
kind of fine rubber you get on
a new tire — at ’-a the cost
Safety, full mileage and
appearance guaranteed.
Grants Pass
See our American Retreading
Molds at Work
♦
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Dance
Old Time and
I
TIRES
“G” Street Bar lier
Shop
Modern
Saturday, Sept. 21
Illinois Valley Grange
Hall, Bridgeview
Everyone Welcome
Mr,. Babcock's Orchestra
Supper at Midnight
Admission 59c
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Cave Junction
(Continued from Page One)
.................................. limili.n::i:.,ii.n
FOR SALE —
house, on
Price $600,
Athey, News
g
HARDWARE
$
FOR SALE — Good big fi-hole
wood range in first class condi
tion. See Patricia Jackson at
Hotel Drews.
20-1 tc
WANTED — All kinds cement
work - chimney building - fire
places. Frank Hoffmier, plast
er, Hotel Drews, Cave Junc
tion, Oregon.
18-tf
i -
Light Roofing
$1 .35
per roll
£
g Red Flannel Hunting
$J.15 S
Shirts
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FREE—Kitchen Step Ladder With $3.00
Worth of Fuller Paints, One to a
Customer
&
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K<,
meeting with a
luncheon at noon.
ture sewing work
anti some work was
ttj tt
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FOR SALE - - Mining locution
blanks, both quartz and placer
and trespass notices at the
Illinois Valley News office.
KERBY NEWS
.TJA? It rç
Hardware Specials
PREST-0 LITE Batteries $4.00
and up. Wholesale and retail.
Campbell's Super Service, next
to Courthouse, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
—16tf
SELL IT!—If you have something
you don’t need or don’t want,
why not use this column to sell
it. Costs so little and results
are astounishing.
of the Cave Junction Community
church and their time is taken up
with sewing and home mission
work, also a devotional period at
each meeting with readings from
constructive books.
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a
& Winter is not long off and now is the time to
FOR RENT—Store room in new
concrete building, size of room
15 feet wide 35 feet long. In
quire at The News office.
FOR SALE — One electric fence
unit and Willard battery, cheap.
See L. Beard on Caves High
way 2 ’*2 miles from Junction.
20-ltp
1. Principal on bonds
(include negotiable
interest-bearing
warrants issued un
der section
$
300
35-1104)
2. Principal on
1,908.37
warrants
3. Principal on other
indebtedness
4. Interest on
122.50
bonds
5. Interest on
300
warrants
6. Interest on other
indebtedeness ................
7. Transfers to sink
ing fund
300
8. Other debt ser-
vice :
(1) .
(2)
4.
of a friendship quilt. Devotions
were led by Mrs. McMitchell. The
next meeting to be held Septem
ber 29, will be pt the home of
WANTED—Fat and feeder pigs.
Jones Packing company, Grants Mis. F. W. Jones. The Missionary
Pass, Oregon.
16-4tp society is composed of the women
FOR SALE — Grapes, turnips,
cabbage,
Golden
Hubbard
squash, 8 horsepower Interna
tional engine and grinder, pow
er separator, G. C. Sherier,
Cave Junction.
20-ltp
$148.50
1. New sites ...............
■2. New buildings
$840
3. Alteration of build
ings (not re
pairs)
........................
4. New furniture,
equipment and
replacements
800
5. Assessments for bet
terments
.........
6. Other capital out
lavs:
(1 )
(2)
FOR SALE — Good dry fir and
o-.k wood. See O. W'. Henry,
Cave Junction.
3 DAYS
CLASSIFIED ADS
5.
Balance, amount
to be raixed by dis
trict tax
$9.932.76
I ndebtedness
Supervision
! $1,630
III. Instruction—Teashin»
(3)
(4)
2. Supplies (chalk,
paper, etc.) ........
3. Textbooks
4.
5. Other expense
of teaching
180
40
9. Total Debt
Service
$2,930.87
500 00
X. Emergency
$
Recapitulation
6.
(t)
MM. Ml
8. Total Expense of
Operation
......... $ 995
V. Maintenance and Repairs
BUDGET
Estimated Expenditures
1. General Control
• ,MM* '
4. I.ights and pow
er ............................
5. Water ................
t>.
..................
7. Other expense
of operation
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 1, of Jose
phine County, State of Oregon,
that a SCHOOL MEETING of the
said district will be held at the
school house in said school dis
trict on
Saturday,
the Sth
day of October. 1938, at 2:00
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
discussing the budget for the fiscal
year, beginning June 30, 1938,
and ending June 30, 1939, here
inafter set forth and to vote on
v the proposition of levying a dis-
trict tax.
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Cave Junction,
September 21, 1938.
Dear Mr. Editor:
May I pass on to you the many
favorable comments which I have
heard from leading Illinois Valley
people concerning your exception-
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Estimated Receipts
1. Balance on hand
at the beginning of
the fiscal school year
(third Monday in June)
for which this budget
is made
2. To be received from the
County School fund..
3. To be received from
the Elementary School
Fund .................................
4. To be received from
the State Irreducible
school fund ......................
5. To be received for Vo
cational Education
(State and Federal
funds) ...........................
6. To be received from the
Non-High School District
for:
Tuition ...........................
Transportation
7. To be received from
tuition for elementary
school pupils ......
8; To be received from
interest on deposits and
sinking fund
9. To be received from
other sources .................
10. Total estimated
receipts (Item 1 to 9,
Inc. I
ally fine reports of the mass meet
ings we held September 7th and
12th in the interest of the bus
for transporting young people to
Again this morning I have gone
Agin this morning I have gone
over both reports in your issues
of Sept. 8th and 15th; and I wish
to say that they show fine edit
ing.
Will you pardon me this further
word?
In listening in on the conversa
tions about the proposed budget
and the increase in taxes which
will be needed to provide trans
portation for high school pupils;
I discover that the 5 mills increase
is opposed on the score that it
‘‘doubles taxes.”
That is a mistaken idea.
In looking over my tax receipt
for this year 1 find that taxes are
now 36 mills on the present pro
perty valuation, for purposes of
taxation.
Now 5 mills is less than l-7th
of 36 mills.
Consequently the increase will
be something less than 15 per
rent.
Last year to secure the bus,
alone w’ith other people Mrs.
Brown and I paid for two pupils
whose parents were unable to
meet the charge of 20c a day.
I have figured out the cost of
the 5 mills in increased taxes and
compared it with the cost to us
of caring for those two pupils.
If Mrs. Brown and I should
have1 to pay for two pupils as last
year it would amount to TWO
TIMES OUR TOTAL TAXES!
As that young man said the
night of the mass meeting in Ker-
by:
Why should a few bear such
a heavy charge when it amounts
to such a little sum when includ-
ed in a general budget supported
by all.”
Yours Very Sincerely,
William A. Brown.
Page Three
Custom
RETREADING
VULCANIZING
REPAIRING
Duckworth
THE TIRE MAN
Sixth and “M” Streets
DISTRIBUTOR
llie neciUe» eye
------- and yours
Your eye must see the needle's eye clearly if
you're to get the thread through it at the first
try. And threading the needle is not the only
part of sewing that needs clear seeing. So when
you sew after the lamps are lighted, be sure that
the light is right for such work. Sewing in poor
light causes eye strain, may cause irreparable
damage if persisted in.
FOR
USTires
WHOLESALE
AND
The California Oregon
Power Company
RETAIL
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