Dayton tribune., October 13, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

I HURMD AY, (XK)K| K n. |H7
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
mg several days at Brooten Baths j Johnson nnd daughter Theolyn Lorrtt
ut Cloverdale, raturne«! to the home of Oualasko, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. W
of het daughter, Mr». Juin« » Richard E. Grabenhorst and daughter«. Mrs.
*o^•
' Johnson will be remembered to her
I many friends here as Ella Graben-
Mr. and Mr*. J W. Buster terminat hort«.
I. I. A. of Webfoot meet* October
1 Ith at Ilie school houes.
cd u week end visit with her brother,
Mi. Alton Vernon, going to Rickrenl
Mrs. J. W Shippy und non Walter for a few day« visit before leaving
Clyde, spent Tuesday with her «Uhr, for their home in Escondido, Calif.
A. M. Vernon.
Mr*. J. 4*. Dnrsey received a tele­
Mrs. Mary Gilkey h | m nt Sunday gram Tuesday ut the death of her
II. Thompson has a new tractor and
afternoon wyh Mr. and Mrs. Claude sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond, of Staf­
engaged in plowing.
Randall of Amity,
ford, Kan i.«. Mrs, Homi win ninety
years old and was the oldest sister,
Mrs. Joe Dorsey was a caller at the
Miss Faith VI uglier spent the week while Mr*. Dorsey is the youngest.
home of Mrs. Ralph Hadley last Wed­
end wit li lier parents, returning Sun-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vernon hail as
evening to normal.
»
their Sunday dinner guest Mr. and
J. W. Sims, who has been seriously
Mrr.. Carl I'Ion and son ('heater of
Mr*.
Centralia, Wash., Mr. umi Mrs. Lenord ill for several days, is slowly im­
proving.
WEBFOOT
PLFASANTDALE
Notice of School Election to Increase
1 ax More 1 han Six Per Cent Over
that of the Previous Year.
:
:
28 of Y mnhtll < minty, Slate of Oregon, that an election will bi' held
in «aid District at Dayton on the 7th day of XiwmbT, 1927. at 8
o dock in the afternoon, to vote on the question of increasing the
amount of the tux levy in said District for the year 11'27 by more thun
mix per cent over the amount of such levy for the year imm diatelyl
Il is necessary to laise this additional amount by special levy for
the following reasons:
«1,409.79 above the fl per cent limit.
Furniture, building maintenance and bursts.
Dated thi« 10th day of October, 1927.
ATTEST:
Earl Kidd,
District Clerk.
o. c. Goodrich,
Chairman Board of Director*.
Mrs. R. G. Hadley and mother. Mrs
Arthur Mosteller, were business visit­
ors in Yamhill last Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mosteller and
Alfred spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster.
Andrew Nichols, who is attending
Willamette university in Salem, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mrs. David Robinson spent Sun-
day at the home of her daughter, Mr*.
Grover Johnson, of Newberg.
Mrs. H. Thompson spent the week i
end at the home of her daughter, i
Mrs. Elisha Manning of McMinnville. '
PAGE THREE
spent Thursday of last week at the Thursday,
home of the latter* brother, George
H. Jackman.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ryan of Walla
-----------
"alia, moved to Dundee to make their
Mr. and Mn. George Foster and home with Mrs. Ryan’« parents, Mr.
Mr. Wm. Spooner and daughter Addie ( and Mrs. John Parrett.
and son Glen, attended church in Me-
______
Minnville Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren and
,
----------
I b®l>y daughter, Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. George Fowler of Rockaway, son Kenneth and Alyn Warren of
underwent a tonsil operation in Me I Bay City, were Sunday dinner guests
Minnville last week. She is getting of Mr. and Mr«. W. 8. Allan.
along a» well an could be expected
DoC« have killed many goats for
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Winger and John Herring. They have taken a
daughter Phyllis Jean, returned horn« few each night until he only has nine
Sunday after spending several days left. They got six in one night. Ace
with relatives in Marshfield.
Ryan has lost goats in this same
manner.
D'wis Nichol« returned home last
week after «pending several months
The Dundee Fruit and Packing As-
in different part* of Washington work­ sociation have started up their receiv­
ing in the harvest fields and picking ing and packing plant. The Dundee
apples.
Walnut Association have also started
up their plant. This gives many men
Mrs. Roy Pelly and daughters, and women employment in the com­
Misses Cecil and Ix-tha Pelly, and munity.
Mrs. Lottie Apple and son Jimmie, of
Salem, spent Sunday at the home of
Mra. Frank Keyes was one of the
the formers brother, J. A. McFarlane. pall-bearers at the funeral of Mrs.
Edward Schultz instead of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosteller and' Frankhouser as stated.
son Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Had- >
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth of Inde-
ley and sons Gerald and Kenneth and pendence, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Miss Elizabeth Hibbert, visited re- 1 and Mrs. B. Groth.
latives and friends in Silverton Sun- ।
'I’Y-
WHY ETHYL GASOLINE
IS COLORED RED
The Oregon State Motor Associa­
tion has received a number of inquir-
। les as to why Ethyl gasoline is always
of a red color. Ethyl gasoline is dyed
red for purposes of identification and
as a warning against its use for pur­
poses other than as motor fuel.
This gasoline contains small quant­
ities of a lead composition which if
used in contact with the skin to any
great extent is likely to have a harm-
St. Joseph
William Spooner and daughter Ad- 1
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cabe of Mc­
die and son Glen, spent Sunday
"
at1 Minnville, visited with brother, B.
the home of Mr. and Mr«. Geo. Fost- Cabe and family, Sunday.
Ray Cook who is attending school
st
Sab-m. visited his parents, Mr. and
A. N. Sheldon returned home last
week from an extended visit with Mrs. T. Crook, over the week end.
relatives and friends in the south and
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Trent and daugh­
east.
ter Averil were Sunday dinner guests
I of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Mr .and Mrs. Hagen of Portland, ' White, of Rickreal.
SC HOOL DISTRICT NO. 2«
MrndM rs. T. Crook had as their
'1 his original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costa of the several services, material and supplies
for the three fiscal years next price Jing the current year, the dttaihd expenditure!« for the last one of said trhee guest during the week their cousin,
James Hill, of Washington and Mrs.
preceding fiscal years and the btidgt t allowance* and expenditures for six months of the c urrent year.
("Six Crook’s sister, Mrs. Elliston, of Port- I
months of the current year" means lix month» of the ¡a st school year.)
land.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. T. Frack and
daughters Muriel and Velma. Mrs.
L. Boulanger and Mrs. M. Hooker of
Portland, were Sunday visitors at
I the Thomas Frack home.
EXPENDITURES
Ex pandi tura and brida* t
ITEM
F*timatrx| ex«
for the enau«
tohuul >rar
PERSONAL SERVICE:
1. Superintendent
2. Principals
2000.00
1200.(10
1170.00
1170.00
990.00
3000.00
• 4 last school j ear
Expendí-
lure* in
datati
Budget al«
lowanre in
detail
First year
Giva
yearly tutah
2000.00
1350.00
1620.00
1170.00
900.00
3600.00
5D0.00
100.00
900.00
200.00
900.00
200.00
11306.00
5751.25
5751.25
11380.00
11740.00
600.00
100.00
200.00
15.00
50.00
115.00
450.00
20.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
7.50
25.00
60.00
275.00
10.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
7.50
25.00
60.00
275.00
10.00
50.00
50.00
15.00
600.00
100.00
150.00
-15.00
86.00
500.00
20.00
100.00
100.00
120.00
500.00
20.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
150.00
500.00
12.00
100.00
30.00
1B50 00
777.50
777.50
1221.00
1605.00
1157.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
Building and grounds
Building and grounds
500.00
275.00
275.00
1157.98
600.00
525.00
350.00
Total—Maintenance and repairs
500.00
275.00
275.00
1757.98
525.00
350.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
1. Furniture (desks, etc.)
2. Supplies (chalk, etc.)
3. Library books
4. F lags
5. Playground equipment
li. Janitor’s supplies
«. F ti«-l
1 light
9. Water
It). Postage and stationery
Total—Material and Supplies
300.00
100.00
Mrs. S. Wilson, grandmother of !
Mrs. Roy Eddens, who has been do­
100.00 ing the cooking during the prune har- I
100.00 vest left for her home in Sherwood, j
75.00
500.00
250.00
250.00
300.00
Tot al—Indi-btedness
500.00
250.00
260.00
300.00
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS:
•............................ ..............................
3000.00
1425.00
1425.00
2703..32
2800.00
300.00
Total—Transportation of Pupils
.3000.00
142^.00
1426.00
270.3.32
2800.00
*
I
*
।
-OREGON
Our milk is daily subject to careful tests for
pureness and richness. And it must pass
these tests, otherwise it can never reach your
table.
THE DAYTON DAIRY
300.00
24O.OO
264.00
264.00
218.76
317.76
200.00
Total—Insurance
220.00
204.00
264.00
218.76
317.76
N0.00
—
MISCELLANEOUS:
Premium, Clerk's Bond
Gym.,hall rent and phone
Publication of Budget
10.00
100.00
62.50
13.50
62.50
13.50
75.00
75.00
50.00
Total—Miscellaneous
110.00
76.00
76.00
75.00
75.00
50.00
200.00
125.00
125.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
125.00
125.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
17545.00
894.3.75
8943.75
1 7556.06
1 7262.76
13737.00
Fresh supply on hand at all times at Dayton Meat Co.
71x22 and we will strat delivery at once.
By Albert T. Reid
FLOODEP
INSURANCE:
EMERGENCY:
GRAND TOTAL
DAYTON,
11180.00
INDEBTEDNESS:
2. Warrant, and interest thereon
Tot a 1—Emergency
Fred Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Nach moved last week
to Newberg.
Jack and Richard Parrett attended
the Sousa concert in Portland Sun­
1800.00 day evening.
1.360.00
Mrs. A. Nelson returned home from
1215.00
1215.00 the Emanuel hospital in Portland |
900.00 much improved.
3600.00
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Livengood and
900.00 family spent last Friday in Portland
200.00 celebrating Leighton’s "th birthday.
2O00.0O
1360.00
1260.00
1170.00
900.00
3600.00
Total—Personal Services
Alachine work, Plow share and disc grinding, |
Acetylene welding, wagon and general wood ’
work. Horseshoeing a specialty,
Heavy, 4
well built trailers and w’heelbarrows. Every
one fully guaranteed
DUNDEE
Detailed ex-
2nd year
¡»endtturw« for
Give
the last year of
vrTy bMaly
8 year peri si
1000.00
675.00
030.00
00
445.00
1800.00
1000.00
175.00
Today, as we were told by a lady
weeping, how she had lost several
hunrded dollars in a bad investment,
we want to pass the word on more
clearly, as to the safety of this Build­
ing Loan & Savings Assn. Each loan
i ssecured by first mortgage on im­
proved real estate, and the borrower
is paying part back each month, which
makes the investment safer every
month Depositors are flocking to us.
Wednesday, September 21st was our
banner day in number of depositors.
Deposit «6.00 or «12.00 monthly,
or more anytime you wish. 7% in­
terest has been credited depositors
for the past 5% years.
MAY WE HEAR FROM YOU
American Savings & Loan Assn.
McMinnville, Oregon.
H. L. Toney, Pres.
E. Corbett Sec.
Ex pandi tur* • for three fiscal year*
* ■W'' 1 ■ iw me last
whorl year
1000.00
«75.00
630.00
585.00
445.00
1800.00
16 25
500.00
100.00
.. ............. «...........................................
3. Teachers. (4)
1 eachers, (1)
4. Janitors
■ ( fork
Be Careful!
HORSESHOEING AND
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING |
Mrs. E. C. Cushman and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Odell,
south of McMinnville.
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
ful effect upon the health. In order,
therefore, to protect persons who use
gasoline frequently in a domestic way,
»uch as for cleaning clothes, etc., the
U. S. Public Health Service asked
the manufacturers of ethyl gasoline
to dye it in such a way that its color
would be distinctive and be a warn­
ing to persons who wished to purchase
straight gasoline for various purposes.
The lead composition, ‘‘ethyl" fluid,
is sold by the licensee of the holder
of the patents, to oil companies which
are licensed to mix the fluid with gas­
oline and to the public. The contracts
between the licensee and the oil com­
panies are said to contain the pro­
vision that the gasoline must be dyed.
Ethyl gasoline, however, is not the
only colored gasoline, for there in
nothing to prevent other companies
from dyeing their products whatever
color they may choose.
1, Earl G. Kidd, do hereby certify that th«' above estimate of expenditures for the year 1927-1928 was prepared
by m«' and that the expenditure« and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for
the three fiscal years next preceding the current year as shown above have been compiled from the records in mv
charge and are true and correct copies thereof.
EARL G. KIDD.
District Clerk.
SECTIO
U.S
aid
Phone