Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. June 23, 1943
Insuring Against Communism
Babson Talks to Returning Servicemen
By Roger W. Babson
Pnrk. Mass,. June 29
flnrresnondence). It
is generally agreed that there
will be a few years 01 orcutm
business In the United States fol
lowing the collapse of Japan.
Porhnnc certain sections that
ho., iromonrfniislv over-expand
nA rinrini? the war will have
slumps and this applies to cer
tain war industries.
Prepare For Trouble
Anytime After 1950
The great majority of commu
nities and industries, however,
are headed for real prosperity
so long as the people have
money to spend. Remember that
...v.- .... hQH nnlv S7 billion in
our pockets and cash drawers
six years ago we have ii duuuu
at the present time which we
are holding to spend or invest
as soon as a fair opportunity
.arrives.
How long will it take for our
people to spend this money and
what will happen afterwards?
Most economists are agreed that
we should be prepared for trou
ble any time after 1950. Ag to
what form this trouble takes de
pends largely upon the success
or failure of the Russian Com
munist experiment. If, after 1950
Russia, with the rest of the
world suffers from unemploy
ment, we have not much to fear.
If, however, when we next have
15,000,000 unemployed, walking
the streets, Russia and the Com
munistic countries should have
no unemployment, then we may
see a civil war here.
Large Cities
vs. Small Cities
Those returning servicemen
who fear this possibility should
seriously consider where to lo
cate after coming back to this
country. They should avoid
necessarily returning to their
own communities if other com
munities offer better opportuni
ties and safer conditions. Here
again I want every man to de
cide the question for himself,
but I believe that the small cities
are far safer in the long run than
the large cities. When starting
my statistical business, which is
now one of the largest of its
kind in the world, I selected
Wellcsley, Massachusetts, a town
of only about 3,000 people.
The question, however, natur
ally arises in the minds of ser
vicemen "what am I going to do
if I go to a small community?"
Anticipating tiiis inquiry, I am
'prepared to give the following
answers. These arc Industries
which are now being success
fully carried on in small com
munities and which still have a
good future. This future is being
enhanced by the improved living
conditions, with lower costs for
rent and food, better transporta
tion facilities and lower freight
rates, and especially by very
much better labor conditions.
Metal Industries
1, The sale and repairing of
agricultural machinery offers an
excellent opportunity for those
who have a combined sales and
mechanical ability.
2. The sale of automobiles and
the operation of garages offers
similar opportunities.
3. Electrical household equip
ment combined with battery scr
vice and the sale and repair of
heating and cooking apparatus.
4. The sale and repairing ot
furniture, especially in connec
tion with upholstery.
5. Printing, book binding and
engraving. These industries,
even today, are the most success
ful in small communities.
Food and Drink
1. Ham or bacon curing, and
the manufacture of "country"
sausages.
2. The baking trade, although
communities supporting this
should be suburban rather than
isolated.
3. Butter, cheese, condensed
milk and margarine.
4. Cattle, poultry and dog
foods, especially the latter.
5. Soft drinks, cider, vinegar,
wines, cocoa and confectionary,
Miscellaneous
1. Building materials such as
timber, bricks, fire clay, paints
and varnishes.
2. The manufacture and dis
tribution of brushes,' canvas
goods, crates, bags, rope and
twine.
3. The tanning and dressing of
leather,' also saddlery, harnesses,
etc.
4. Fertilizers, disinfecta n t s,
glue, etc.
5. Games, toys, and sport
requisites. The manufacture of
these is especially adaptable in
small communities in hardwood
sections.
CIVILIAN WORKERS
NEEDED AT CAMP
Seek Travel Time
Pay For Loggers
Portland, Ore., June 29 (U.R)
The Department of Labor has
brought suit against the Smith
Wood Products, Inc., Coquille,
in Federal Judge Claude McCol
loch's court asking travel time
pay for the company's cutting
and rigging crews.
The department claims that
time traveled in the company's
"crummies" to actual logging op
erations should be paid for since
it is in addition to travel to the
camp.
ELKS CLUB SUED
Los Angeles, June 29 (U.R)
Five hundred members of the
Santa Monica Elks Club today
sought to remove their names
from a $256,000 suit holding
them responsible for debts in
curred when their clubhouse was
built 20 years ago.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with little change In temperature to
nlRht and Saturday.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with rain in northweat por
tion Saturday. Little change in tem
perature. LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year aso today:
Higbent 90: loweit 93.
Total monthly precipitation: .52
inches.
Deficiency for the month: .20 Inchea.
Total precipitation lince Sept. 1,
1944. IB 28 inchea
ExcetTa (or the aeaaon. 3.02 Inchea.
Relative humidity at 9:30 p. m.,
yesterday, 32: 5 30 a. m. today, 57.
Tomorrow
Sunrlie, 9:39 a. m.; iiimet. 8:50 p. m.
High Low Prec.
hoim
Bonton ............. 74
Chicago - fin
Denver . 70
Eureka .... 5B
Havre 9 ft
am Angelea 7A
Mrdforrt .. M
New York S2
Omaha . ............... 81
Phoenix ...102
Portland 70
Reno 87
Roauburg ........... 70
Salt l.ake 78
San Franclaco ............ 74
Seattle 117
Spokane no
Waahtnuton, D. C. ..... 02
Yakima 70
08
7.1
59
57
70
4
88
92
91
so-
47
71
50
.06
Cloalns time for Sunday Too Lata
to Claaalty 9:30 Saturday afternoon
Pleaae remember
Camp White, June 28 Camp
"White is in critical need of per
sonnel to fill the following posi
tions: stcnograpners, lypisis,
teletype operators, clerks, store
keepers, plumbers, auto mech
anics, refrigeration mechanics,
and engineer equipment opera
Inr,
A large number of laundry
Heritors are narticularly needed
immediately. Workers not now
engaged In essential industry are
urged to apply at the local U. S.
employment service, corner 6th
and r ir streets in mruiura. "
the Civilian Personnel onice
Camp White.
American Capital
Pays Reparations
Washington, June 29. U.R)
Edward F. Johnson, general
counsel of the Standard Oil com
nt Now Jersev. declared to-
Anv fhnt countries which were
enemies during the European
war have seized American capi
tal within their borders and are
using it to pay their reparations.
He told a senate investigating
mmlttee that Romania "appar
ently" is taking oil produced by
the wholly-owned suDsiaiary oi
an Amprienn comDBnv and is de
livering it to Russia in payment
of reparations obligations, ine
committee is investigating petro
leum resources.
Assurance Given in
Soft Lamb Problem
Portland, Ore., June 29 (U.R)
Assurance .that Oregon's soft
lamb distribution problem will
be met with quick action has
hoon pivpn Oreffon senators by
William H. Davis, director of
economic stabilization.
Senators Wayne Morse and
r.nv Cordon have asked that the
economic stabilization director.
not the OPA, be put in charge 01
lamb distribution.
nreenn livestock erjerts pre
dict that western Oregon must
market su.uuu lamDS a montn
for several months to avert
losses.
THE GRANGE
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange meeting was
attended by 40 members and one
visitor. Master Howes presided.
Mrs. Burnett was given first and
second degrees. Mrs. Chaffee
was awarded the quilt which
was made and donated to Grange
by Mrs. Shaw. Beverly Christ
ensen closed the session.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERTHA S. BARNUM, De
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his
Final Account as Executor of the
above estate with the County
Court of said County, and the
Court has fixed the 30th day of
July. 1945, at the hour of 10:00
a. m. of said day and the County
Judge's office in the County
Courthouse in Medford, Oregon,
as the time and place respect
ivcly for the hearing of oblec-
lions, if any there be, to the said
Final Account, and you are
hereby notified to file objections,
if any you have, to the said Final
Account on or before the time
fixed for hearing.
Dated this 29th day of June,
1945.
GEO. A. BARNUM,
Executor.
T jriiieiquoriwif or PlttsTjurgh Paint qnol Supplies
l f I'M HEADIN' HOMEAYEH-Nk-
f I TO REPAINT WITH ( OLD-FASHIONEDA
3 PITTSBURGH'S COLOR ) DECORATING 7
i nvMAinrti J I SCHEMES ARE I
MlAM'CSI I OUT, J
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0i,r!i I"V lor ' xplain)i In Pifttburah'a
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Your beat bat in exte
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Shin Up
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your wood or linoleum
floon with Pittihureh
Wat patt. liquid or
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bl. QUART 83c
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lanippr
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PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO.
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
132 WIST MAIN ST.
PHONE 2883
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN I. to. -Uj- -te-f School District ; No. of ,0
juiy? SSSJMW vole on the propositiOB 01 levying di5lrict tax-
BUDGET
Schedule I
Estimated Receipts and A Tillable Cash Balances
ITEM
(1)
Bond
Total AH General Interest
Fundi Fund & Sinking
Fund
(2) (3) (4)
' 1.
' 2.
' 3,
' 4.
5.
6.
' 7.
10.
'14.
15.
16.
17.
Estimated Receipts from
Delinquent Taxes -
County School Fund
Elementary School Fund
State Irreducible School Fund
Vocational Education
High School Tuition
Elementary Tuition
Sales of Supplies, Property, or Equipment..
Other Sources - .........
Estimated Total Receipts .
12,000.00
35,000.00
22,610.00
3,860.42
1,308.00
28,000.00 .
11,000.00
200.00
2,000.00
,000.00
,000.00
610.00
860.42
308.00
000.00
,000.00
200.00
,000.00
9 3,000.00
bsiiuiaicu xuicii (jctcipia .----- t-::
Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit (Add Cash Balance Deduct Deficit) .
Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit
..$115,978.42 $113,078.42 $
.. 43,527.18 43,527.18 ..
2,000.00
...$159,505.60 $157,503.60 $ 2,000.00
Schedule II General Fund
Estimated Expenditures
ITEM
(1)
Elemen
tary Schools
(2)
Junior High
Schools
(3)
High
Schools
(4)
Estimated
Expendi- .
tures
for the
. Ensuing '
School Year
in Detail
(6)
Estimated
for the'
Ensuing
School Year
by Totals
(6)
Budget
Allowance
in Detail
for the
Current
School Year
(7)
Expenditures for Three Fiscal Years
Next Preceding the Current School
Year
Detailed
tures for
the Last
Year of the
Three-Year
Period
(8)
Second Year First Year
Give Yearly
Totals
(9)
Give Yearly
Totals
(10)
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent - $ 1.470-00
(2) Clerk - 600.00
(3) Stenographers & other office assistants 2,152.00
Ml rnmnulsorv education and census....... 450.00
z. supplies
3. Elections and publicity
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)....
5. Other expense of general control:
(1)
350.00
133.00
130.00
355.00
740.00
345.00
1,076.00
300.00
175.00
50.00
70.00
180.00
740.00
345.00
1,076.00
150.00
175.00
50.00
70.00
180.00
2.950.00
1,380.00
4,304.00
900.00
700.00
233.00
270.00
715.00
2,900.00
1,260.00
3,375.00
800.00
900.00
200.00
275.00
750.00
2,853.50
1,260.00
3,913.30
905.31
670.19
233.50
270.00
711.85
6. Total Expense of General Control $ 8,730.00 $ 2936.00 $ 2,786.00 $ 11,452.00 $ 11,452.00 $ 10,460.00 $ 10,817.65 $ 10,036.13 $ 8,214.30
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
(1) Principals $ 4,884.00 $ 3,400.00
(2) Supervisors 3,800.00 - 1,700.00
(4) Stenographers & other office assistants 1,564.00
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors 230.00
4. Other expense of supervision 250.00 150.00
3.700.00 $ 11.984.00
' 2,000.00 7,500.00
1,860.00
330.00
150.00
3,424.00
580.00
550.00
$ 11,500.00
7,500.00
3,200.00
550.00
600.00
$ 11,136.35
6,555.00
3,062.55
582.09
549.85
5. Total Expense of Supervision $ 8,934.00 $ 7,044.00 $ 8,060.00 $ 24,038.00 $ 24,038.00 $ 23,250.00 $ 21,885.84 $ 21,011.90 $ 19,484.88
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers $85,818.00
(4) Librarian 1,840.00
'2. Library supplies, repairs ..................... 375.00
3. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ..... 2,900.00
4. Textbooks 1,600.00
$56,984.00
2,028.00
200.00
2,100.00
1,000.00
150.00
$ 72.585.00
2,052.00
125.00
1,700.00
400.00
400.00
$215,387.00
5,920.00
700.00
6,700.00
3,000.00
800.00
$180,908.00
5,577.00
600.00
7,000.00
2,400.00
800.00
$180,773.71
6,374.61
691.55
6,707.71
2,421.59
796.52
6. Other expense of teaching . 250.00
7. Total Expense of Teaching $92,783.00 $62,462.00 $ 77,262.00 $232,507.00 $232,507.00 $197,285.00 $197,765.69 $176,827.18 $163,963.56
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employees $ 8,000.00 $ 4,700.00
2. Janitors' supplies 1,100.00 . 500.00
3 Fuel .....' 3,100.00 1,100.00
4-. Llghtand power - 1,400.00 1,150.00
5. Water . - 624.00 176.00
6. Telephone t - 600.00 250.00
7. Other expense of operation i. 80.00 30.00
5,500.00
600.00
2,000.00
1,450.00
425.00
300.00
30.00
$ 18,200.00
2,200.00
6,200.00
4,000.00
1,225.00
1,150.00
140.00
17,000.00
2.500.00
6,646.00
4,200.00
1,350.00
' 1,200.00
100.00
16,545.77
2,144.38
6.194.08
4,237.61
1,224.78
1,139.54
143.50
Total Expense of Operation....
$14,904.00 $ 7,906.00 $ 10,305.00 $ 33,115.00 $ 33,118.00 $ 32,996.00 $ 31,629.66 $ 29,477.35 $ 27.877.10
$ 1,400.00 $ 3,500.00
$ 3,000.00 $ 3,865.48
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and
equipment $ 1,000.00 $ 1,200.00
2. Repair and maintenance of:
(1) Buildings and Grounds 4,000.00 3,500.00
3 Other exnense of maintenance and repairs 125.00 50.00
4. Total Expense of Maintenance fc Repairs $ 5,125.00 $ 4,750.00 $ 8,275.00 $ 18,250.00 $ 18,250.00 $ 15,780.00 $ 17,926.49 $ 14,486.58 $ 14,428.24
7,000.00
78.00
14,500.00
250.00
12,500.00
250.00
14,249.97
311.04
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.)
(2) Supplies and other expenses.......
2. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service
$ 2,100.00
......... 75.00
940.00
800.00
40.00
100.00
500.00
38.00
3.100.00
130.00
1,040.00
2.900.00
200.00
2,928.27
153.01
1,180.00 1,038.89
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies.. $ 3,115.00 $ 640.00 $ 833.00 $ 4,290.00 $ 4,290.00 $ 4,280.00 $ 4,119.87 $ 3,884.00 $ 3,900.30
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance
2. Rent
$
850.00
700.00
800.00
400.00
850.00
400.00
2.500.00
1,500.00
3,000.00
1,500.00
2,036.63
1,300.00
4. Total Fixed Charges..
1,550.00 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,250.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,500.00 $ 3,836.63 $ 4,465.48 $ 8,323.77
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
3. Alteration of bufldings (not repairs) i.uuu.uu
4. New furniture, equipment & replacements 1,500.00
5. Assessments for betterments...... . .
6. Other capital outlays:
(t) Library books 600.00
(2) Other capital outlays . ... .
330.00
230.00
700.00
400.00
2,000.00
700.00
1,750.00
3,750.00
2.000.00
1,750.00
3,730.00
730.00
2,000.00
250.00
1,436.97
3.211.68
2,094.84
$ 3,100.00 $ 1,300.00 $ 3,100.00 $ 7,500.00 $ 7,500.00 $ 8,500.00 $ 6,743.43 $ 6,803.87 $ 4,886.24
IX. DEBT SERVICE NON-BONDED '',,.
1. Refunds ,. . 50
3. Total Debt Service, Non-bonded $ 22 .80 $ $ 43.84
X. EMERGENCY . $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $...- $...- $
Total Schedule II General Fund Total estimated expenses for the year sum of Items 1-8, II-S,
IIMrivV X ...$338,152.00 $299,991.00 $294,447.78 $266,662.89 $248,821.43
Schedule III Bond Interest and Sinking Fund ' ; ;
DEBT 8ERVICE BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND 1 ,
1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest-bearing warrants Issued under sec-
tion 111-1018 O C. L. A.) ... . - . . $ 18,000.00 $ 13,000.00 $ 13,000.00 -
2. Interesi ! on -ZZZZ: .B7.50 .730.00 5,700.00
3. Totel Schedule III Debt Service. Bends and Interest $ 20,987.50 $ 20,987.50 $ 20,730.00 $ 20,700.00 $ 30,791.81 $ 37,081.25
Indicates Principal Items Used In Third Class Districts. ,
Schedule VI Summary of Esttmetes of Expenditures, Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies.
ESTIMATION OF TAX LEVY
(1)
Total All
Funds
(2)
General
Fund
Total
Schedule II
(3)
Bond Inter
est & Sink
ing Fund
Total
Schedule III
(4)
Total estimated expenditures ..................-....- ..-
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I)
Amount necessary to balance the Duflget,
DEDUCT:
Deficit forwarded to next fiscal year ....
Balance to be raised by taxation
ADD:
$359,139.50 $338,152.00 $ 20,987.50
139.503.60
199,633 90
none
199,633.90
137.505.60
180,646.40
none
180,646.40
2.000.00
18,987.50
none
18,987.80
Estimated amounUof taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget Is made 12.000.00 10.000.00 2,000.00
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year - .-
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount Inside 6 limitation ...... -
Amount outside 6 limitation . .
$211,633.90 $190,646.40 $ 20.987.80
20.987.80
.....$190.646 40 $190,646.40
20.987.30
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (include all nego
tiable Interest-bearing warrants issued under sec
tion 111-1016. O. C. L. A.). $109,000.00
2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants Issued
and endorsed "not paid for want of funds"..-...... none
S. Amount of other Indebtedness, ... none
4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3)..
$109,000.00
Dated this June 26, 1943.
Signed: REBECCA JENSEN,
District Clerk
N. H. FRANKLIN,
Chairman, Board of Directors.
(Districts Other Then Third Class)
Approved by Budget Committee June 27, 1943.
O. O. ALENDERFER.
Chairman, Budget Committee.
Signed: EUGENE THORNDIKE.
Secretary, Budget Committee.
"i
t