THVRHDAY, OCTOBER 17, i « » Th.« AM K M CA.Y, O BNK R AL 1*04> T . ORFOOY Notice ot School Meeting Nation Import« Foreign Wool PAOB TITRER heavy leases from operations o f the commodity credit corporation. Tak ing 33 per cent as the food share of the small-wage family budget, the league said: NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voter« of School District No. 6, of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETLNQ of the said district will be held at the High School on the 29th day of October, 1936, at 8 0 clock, p. m , for the purpose of discussing the budget for the W ASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 1 5 - “ On this basis the normal outlay fiscal school year, beginning June 17, 1936, and ending June 17. 1937. While A A A was holding down pro for food from a »2000 income Is > ^ reijgf^ r^ «-lfo rth ^ ,i n d tt>‘ nn the proposition of levying a dlstlrct ♦»« duction of wheat, corn and hogs, h »660. An increase of 35 per cent in BUDGET flood of foodstuffs was pouring In food price« would add 8231.'' Estimate«! llrcript« to the United States in the first six Balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal A 148 per cent boost in lard price months ot the current year. Figures was listed as the peak advance dur- school year (third Monday in June) for which this Budget is made ...................... $ 3.430.00 furnished by the foreign and dome isg the AAA, while pork chops were To be received from the County School Fund 2.300.00 stic bureau ot the department ot put at 118 per eeut and bread at 36. To be received from the Elementary School commerce tell the story. Fund ...... ............ ................................. 2 100.00 The league said that it Secretary With hogs raisers destroying pigs To be received from the State Irreduaible Wallace “ decides to ttempt to en School Fund ............................................... and receiving bcuefits, there was 450.00 force" the potato control act, it To be received from the Non-High School ^imported between January 1 uud "w ill mean a eery conslderablo in District for Tuition .................................... 1.800 00 July 1, 1935, fresh pork amounting To be N M h r it from tuition tor elementary crease to the budget ot most con to 2,054,460 pounds, compared with school pupils ........... 40.00 sumers." It added: IQ. Total Estimated Receipt,« (Items 1 to » , In c .)................ «10.120.00 98,056 pounds in the same period in "T h e consumers of the country 1934, an increase ot 1,966,000 Estimated Expenditures who comprise the entire population, pounds. Elemen High are paying the costs o f misguided G E N E R A L CONTROL H g u n v Show Increase* tary School TO TA L experimentation." 1. Fersonal service: Figures following show the net (2 ) Clerk ......................, ........... «7.50 87.50 increase of the specified commodi (4 ) Compulsory Ed. and Census 12.50 12.50 ties Imported the first six months (4 ) Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc........................... of 1935 over the same six months 50.00 50.00 in 1934: Wheat, 7,106,000 bushels; 6. Total Expense, Genti al Control .... 300.00 corn, 23,083,000 bushels; cats, 9,- RAYMOND PITCAIRN il. INSTRUCTION— Supervision 911.000 bushels; barley, 4.768.0UU 1. Personal service: ISational Chairman bushels; rye, 7,907 bushels; peanut (2 ) Principals .... .................. .. Sentinels o f the Repuhlir 011.65.184.000 pounds; cottonseed This is Constitution Week. oil, 122,163,000 pounds; butter, 21,- 5. Total Expense, Supervision « 2, 100.00 323.000 pounds; tallow, 176,615,- Throughout our nation thousands of men and women who love America are n i. INSTRUCTION— Teaching 000 pounds; edible tats, 8,295,000 paying grateful tribute to the Charter 1. Personal service: pounds; canned meats, 23,136,000 which is at once the soul and the sub (1 ) Teachers ............................... »6,700.00 »5.350.00 »12,050.00 meat products, 35,136,000 stance of our freedom. In many com 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, e tc )........... 175.00 175.00 350.00 pounds; 3. Textbooks .................................... 250.00 fresh beer, 6,075,000 munities great meetings are being held 250.00 pounds; to observe with Impressive exercises the pounds. Even tomatoes in their na^ anniversary of Its signing. 6. Total Expense of Teaching $12, «50.IS* tural state show 22,000,000 pounds This observance is more than a IV. O PERATIO N OF PLAN T more than the first six months or formal ceremony. It is a nation-wide tribute to the tremendous contribution 1. Personal Service: 1934. Imports of onions over the which our Constitution has made to the (1 ) Janitors and other employee. » 625.00 625.00 1.250.00 comparable period amounted to 13,- rights and the happiness of humanity. 2. Janitors’ supplies ................. ....... 150.00 150.00 300.00 And it is a tribute well earned. For — 000,000 pounds. 3. Fuel .......... ..... ............. . . . » .......... 350.00 350 00 700.00 4. Light and power 65.00 235.00 300.00 Harry Hopkins, FERA. saved the The persecuted have found Refuge 5. W ater ............................. . 100.00 100.00 200.00 hides from cattle bought for relief, . . . the despairing. Faith . . . the op 6. Phone .......................... 50.00 50.00 but hide dealers objected to the pressed, Liberty . , . the courageous. 8. Total Expense o f Operation « 2.NOO.OO government disposing of them. Hop-j Opportunity. kins has impounded his hides and! V. M AINTENANCE & REPAIRS meanwhile 28,300,000 pounds m ore1 All men have attained the highest 1. Repair and maintenance of fur human aspiration—the right to be free, niture and equipment ..._............$ 200.00 » 200.00 » 400.00 green hides were imported in th< j in body and in spirit. All children 2. Repair and maintenance of six months than in the same period are assured the richest heritage possible buildings and grounds: a year ago. Cottonseed oil and oil —the right to be educated. All citlxens are guaranteed the greatest power ( 1 ) .........................- ............. » 200.00 » 200.00 » 400.00 cake meal jumped from 757,714 known—the right te govern themselves. pounds to 57,368,182 pounds. Dried 4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs .... .................................. « SOO.OO beans jumped from 5,028,000 pounds! The People rule. No man is King; no man a subject. Despotism is out to 28.324,000 pounds. VI. A U X IL IA R Y AGENCIES lawed. The Will of the People is the 1. Library: Law of the Land. (2 ) Library books ...................... » 100.00 » 100.00 » 200.00 2. Health service: The United States haa achieved a 200.00 (1 ) Personal service, nurse, etc 200.00 growth in territory. In population, in 25.00 (2 ) Supplies and other expenses ... 12.50 12.50 resources and in Influence unrivalled among nations. 5. Total Expense Auxiliary Amende«........ ...............................« 425.00 • • • WASHINGTON, Oct. 6— Charging The Constitution ot the United States VII. FIX E D CHARGES is the forgotten! was made for us. the people. AU power » 180.00 » 180.00 » 360.00 he "consumer 1. Insurance ............ to change it or to weaken its safeguards man" of the new deal, the Liberty rests Anally in our hands. Today cer « 300.00 league said today that retail food tain forces, greedy for power, threaten 5. Total Fixed Chargea prices have advanced an averge of to wrest that control away. Don’t let VUJ. C A P IT A L OUTLAYS— None 32 per cent during the AA A's life. them succeed. Don't let Bureaucracy usurp the authority which, under the IX. DEBT SERVICE It sserted consumers already liad Constitution, Is ours alone. Dont let 1. Principal on bonds (Include nego contributed »920,000,000 in process the politicians destroy those rights tiable Interest-bearing warrants is ing taxes, »280,000,000 appropriated which our fathers won and we must »2,000.00 sued under section 35-1104)........... preserve. 2 , 000.00 from the treasury and faced possibly 2. Principal on warrants .................. 1,100.00 4. Interest on bonds .......................... 200.00 5. Interest on warrants .................... . By I nder O U R Constitution '¿UviA-K »** Under Our Constitution: WARNING! Under Our Constitution: j Under Our Constitution: Food Prices Rise Blamed on AAA Under Our Constitution: FOR A S L O W AS DOWN SPECIAL M ETAL TU EE S ARE NOT IN T E R O HAN G E- EASY A EL E WITH CLASS TU EE S. T E R M S The greatest twin developments in radio today. Metal tubes and the exclusive new Ftrrodynt Radio. Amazing round-the-world reception. Nothing like it ever before. Beautiful Crajt-Beilt cabinets. See and hear the sensa tional 1936 Stewart-Warncr Ftrrodynt, now on display. People’s Electric Store MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 12 • -. •'•A ixs.y ir.-.-.v $ 5,300.00 7. Total Debt Service 9 I dH > 0.00 Xi EMERGENCY RECAPITU LATIO N Total estimated expenses for the year (sum of items 1-6, II-5, III-6, IV-8, V-4, VI5, VII-5, VIII-7, IX-9, X ..................... ................. »26,235.00 Total estimated receipts, not including proposed ta l .......................................................... ........ 10,420.00 Ita la n e e , EQUAL PERFORM ANCE am ount to be r a is e d by d is tr ic i la x ______________ United Stàtet J reè tut y Building «I5 .M 1 5 .O O In d e b te d n e s s 1. Amount of bond'd indebtedness (include all ne gotiable interest-bearing warrants Issued under $ 22 . 000.00 section 35-1104) .......... ...... « 22,000.00 I. T o ta l Ind<*bte«lneN>. (sum o f item s I, 3. 3 ) Dated this 5th day of October, 1935. Signed: W. B. KINCAID District Clerk M. A. ADAMS Chairman, Board of Directors Approved by Budget Committee October 5, 1935. Signed W. B. KINCAID B C. FABER Secretary, Budget Committee Chalrmeu, Budget Committee Something New in Radio! A ♦ ♦ « BATTERY OPERATED RADIO ♦ ♦ ♦ 13,084,037 lhs. to 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392% SetcH ell-Carlson ♦ * ♦ » From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf tobacco used for cigarettes in creased from No " B " batteries - Powered by one six volt storage battery ob IT- A "W indcharger" is available at less than wholesale cost to th purchasers of these sets. Let the wind charge your radio battery. It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. DON’S RADIO SERVICE ♦ 407 E Main St., Medford ■ Pure Ice MUR - During the year ending June 30, 1900, th e G o v e r n m e n t collected from cigarette taxes *'■' <* •;> > $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725% —a lot of money. • • • Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. Not only keep« foods FREHH— bat keeps tliera WHOLESOME! _________ M ore Coll OB Medford Ice & Storage Company TO cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they arc better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they arc made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. P A IN T IN G Iiott guarantors! and at h » « " * P°*“ bU- f ° * * T litcheir» Auto Beauty Shop .Ma ________________ a TU’ Imarv A IF V I T c B m xo C a . W e believe you will cojoy them.