Page 6
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944
THE WILLAMINA TIMES
year,than did Oregon, according
to National Education Associa
tion research report just pub
lished in the Tax Digest of Cali
t'ornia Taxpayer Association.
Oregon spent that year $93.27
Only eight states and the Dis- money per pupil education in
of
tax money per pupil. If the
trict of Columbia spent more tax public schools. 1941-42, school
$5,000,000of income tax money
had been used during 1941-42.
the per pupil expenditure in Ore
gon would have been alxiut
$116.00.
Only four states and the Dist
r i c t of Columbia spent more tax
money per pupil than Oregon’s
1941-42 expenditure, including
SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR CHARLES A. SPRAGUE
the income tax diversion, accord
ing to the reliable National Edu-
ucation Association.
During the 1943-44 school
vear only seven states had a
higher level of teacher salaries
than did Oregon, and three
states, Indiana, New ersey and
Rhode Island, had a teacher sal
ary level comparable to Oregon’s
tin * National Education Associ-
iation report released in Califor
nia, pointed out.
Assessor tax summary re
ports from thirty-four Oregon
(Continued on page 7)
Oregon High In School Support
Says NEA Research Report Just Out
“KEEP CORDON
Precinct No. 9 Voters
WILLAMINA VOTERS: 'I he Name of Lloyd Andnsxx
present constable of preetnet No. 9 was inadvertent
ly left off the General Ballot—Please write in the
num ot
Lloyd Andross
ON THE JOB"
SENATOR CORDON
Charles A. Sprague, the man who ran against Senator
Cordon in the May primaries wholeheartedly endorses
Cordon's candidacy to succeed himself on November?
U.S. SENATOR
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE
Í
Im p e r t o ! H o t e l
P o r tio n 'd
• Believes all classes should have
equal representation.
O 'e
• Wants ihe American markets foe
the American farmer.
• Opposes bureaucratic controls that
force farmers to hold 15-cent-a-
pound lamb until it becomes
IO-ccnt mutton.
• Wants Canadian preferential re
moved from Oregon lumber.
The A rm ed Forces Are
W lnnssig The W ar
• Wants a post-war organization
enforce a lasting peace.
IT'S UP TO EVERY VOTER TO
The
FR EE
COUNTY
C O M M IS S IO N E R
V u n ib ili C o u n ty
Q IA I . IlIt l» —
ns a re s id e n t and ta x p a y e r In Y a m
h ill c o u n ty f o r 25 ye a r» ; o w n e r o f
fa r m and c ity p r o p e r ty F o r H yea r«
In th e U . S F o re s t S ervice. 1» yea r«
as S u p e rv is o r o f th e D ch o co N a tio n
a l F o re st.
N ow f ill in g th e u n e x p ire d te rm
o f a fo r m e r c o m m is s io n e r by ui -
p o ln tm e n t. I a sk y o u r s u p p o rt
baaed on m y F a st Hiudm-sa R e co rd
G en eral E le c t io n . Tuesday. Nov. T’ h
P < t!ti< a l
A<t v s»rt l « l » <
SQUARE DEAL. READ THIS SUM
MARY OF HIS FARM PROCRAM:
American
System of Opportunity Under Practical,
Vigorous Post-war Leadership!
-END-
W e are now supporting
3,000,000 employees on
the Federal payrolls, more
than 2200 bureaus, agen
cies and commissions.
Directive follows direc
tive. Inefficiency, waste
and confusion increases.
And up goes the tax bill
imposed by New Deal ex
travagance.
•c >4 o d v M ors« for S«ro»or CofftasJ*’ ««
l a 'p h 0 , M oor««, M o rg o « |l d g . , P ortland , O re .
Bring Our Fighters Home at the Earliest
Possible Moment to a
Ii><|Hil>a<’u n < u n d u la te
W AYNE MORSE
U. S. S e n a t o r
R e -e le c t Y o u r
C o n g re s s m a n
P E A C E
'£
to
Elect
W i
HOMER ROSS
yie e e h w ,!
W AY N E
O RSE
GUY CORDON^
C o r d b n »or S e c t o r C o ^ ^ ' t t e e
A d w K la ln «
CLEAN OUT THE BUREAUCRATS
AND RESTORE AMERICAN
VOTE FOR
AO*
l ’ « » lltl« n l
K E -E l.E < T
• Ns -I
By his deeds since being appointed U.S. Senator
by Governor Earl Snell. Senator Cordon has won the
approval of the whole state.
Pd
P a id
DEWEY W ILL CIVE FARMERS A
"The wide fluctuation of prices of
farm products following the fast war
will not be tolerated. A floor will
be placed and maintained under
farm prices with assurance of seal-
up crop loans. A proper farm pro
gram will be created and to oper
ated that the farmers will have
control and operation of their
program without domination
or dictation of appointed
bureaucrats.”
— Cov. Dewey,
Minneapolis, Minn
Oct. 24, '44.
JAMES W
CONFUSION — DISCORD — WASTE
M OTT
V o te
..................?
republican
REPUBLICAN
H e is o n e o f th e re c o g n iz e d
le a d e rs o f th e N a tio n a l H o u se
of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s .
z
NOVEMBER 7TH.
FOR
FOR
THE
THE
GOOD
GOOD
OF
OF
OREGON
THE
P a id P o litic a l A d v e tis e m e n t, w r itte n o rd e re d a n d
Y a m h ill C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n
M a rsh , S e c y .-T eas.
C e n tra l
H e h a s p la c e d th e F ir s t C o n
g re s s io n a l D is tr ic t o f O re g o n in
th e m o s t c o m m a n d in g p o sitio n
it h a s e v e r o c c u p ie d in th e
H o u se, a n d h a s o b ta in e d fo r it
m o re b e n e fic ia l le g is la tio n th a n
it h a s e v e r re c e iv e d b e fo re .
NATION
p a id
fo r
by
th e
:
C o m m itte e . M rs. F a n c is E ..
:
TH IS Y E A R ..? . . . . . .
IT S TIME
^Z'atc
H is R e -E le c tio n A s s u r e s
C o n tin u e d A c tiv e , E x p e rie n c e d
a n d E ffe c tiv e R e p re s e n ta tio n
in C o n g re ss.
Read Hl, Ontstandinr Record
in Voters’ Pam phlet
(Paid Adv.)
TO CHANGE
fo ld Adv Republican S lid* Central Committee, Morgan
Building, Portland, Oregon, Corl Miner, t»c. $»t