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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Safen, Oregon, Friday Morning, NoTcmbcr 28, 1930 PAGE THREE Os-. ' m wets to te 'sson- tuti Frod ' ..I CLUB HEN PLAN CON ITEST Boosting Oregon Products To be Goal of Federa : tion Program The Oregon Federation of Wo men'g clubs la sponsoring a state wide- speaking contest to encour age the use of Oregon products and to acquaint club members with the yarietr of articles made In Oregon, according to announce ment Just made by Mrs. Charles N. Bilyea. president of the Ore gon federation. Mrs. J. Rurtxenacher of Port- land is chairman of the commit tee In charge of the contest and has issued the following lnstruc ; tlons to all clubs of the district. "In order to promote the use of Oregon-made products, thereby building up the state by creating more - factories, i giving , employ ment to more people, and produc ing larger payrolls, we club-wo-- men can anC should do something ! worth while. It cannot be denied ! that most of the buying is done V J by women; therefore, it Is up to the women to do their buying in the way that serves their best interests and that of the entire state. We want our state to pro gress until Oregon ranks among the first, not only in climate and scenery, but in everything else that will attract and hold the kind of people who will help as to grow and retain first rank. If "What Oregon Makes, Makes Oregon," then let us help Oregon make, not only by using Oregon made products, but by interesting and inducing others to do eo. Thus, together we make Oregon. To that end we are going to put on a state-wide contest of short talks on Oregon-made pro ducts. TJiese talks are to be giv en in every club in the federation, and by the club members them selves at their regular club meet ings. Each club entering the con test must give at least fire min utes at each regular meeting, but can give as much more time as de sired, and hare as many speeches as possible. The talk must be on some Oregon-manufactured arti cle, , describing the process of manufacture, olng through its various stages, stressing the use of Oregon materials in the pro cesses, also the employment of la . bor and the f pay roll connected -therewith. f i NOTICE IS H.EBEBY GIVEN to the legal voters Of School District No. 24 of Marion County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETXNGI of said District will be held at High School on the 9th day of December, 1930, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special distriet tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning .on June 16, 1930 and ending June 13, 1931 Is estimated In the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district. t - BUDGET " ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 1. Balance on hand at beginning of school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made ......... 2. From county school fund 2. From state school fund " 4. From elementary school fund 5. For vocational education (state and federal funds) From tuition for pupils below high school 7. From county high school tuition fund for tuition and transportation ,t. Receipts from all other sources t. Total estimated receipts.. - " - 2. GENERAL CONTROL 2. Personal service: - (1. Superintendent (2) Clerk ; (3) Stenographers and other office assistants . (4) Compulsory education a nd census 2. Supplies ; 3. Elections nd publicity 4. Legal service (clerk bond, audit, etc.) 5. Total expense of. General Control t. INSTRUCTION Supervision 1. Personal service: (1) Supervisors (2) Principals 2. Supplies, principals and supervisors . 3. Stenographers and other office assistants 4. Total expense. Supervision ..... I. INSTRUCTION Teaching 1. Personal service: (1) Teachers (2) Substitute teachers i 2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 3. Textbooks (desk copies and indigents) 4. Total expense of Teaching ..... 4. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal service: ll) Janitors and other employes 2. Janitor's supplies 3. Fuel 4. Light and power 5. Water 8. Telephone 7. Printing ... 8. Total expense of Operation I. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS . 1. Repair and replacement of furniture and equipment ; Z Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 3. Total expense of maintenance and repairs f. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: (1) Personal service librarian, etc. 2) Library books .1... (3) Supplies, repairs, etc 2. Health Service: v (2) Supplies and other expenses 3. Transportation of pupils . 4. Total expense of Auxiliary T. FIXED CHARGES ' L Insurances ..I.............. 3. Appraisal of Property 3. Rent 4. Total Fixed Charges t. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1 . "I : X. New furniture and equipment ' 2. Total capital outlays f . DEBT SERVICE , ' v X. Principal on bond i. 2. Interest on bonds ..1. ........ 1. Interest on notes 4. Total debt service i.... 18. EMERGENCY (TotaD i2Sll!;VJiw - - .-;.. : RECAPITULATION j: ; Total estimated expense for the year Total estimated receipt, not Including proposed tax Balance, amount to be raised by district tax INDEBTEDNESS " ! 1. Amount ct bonded lndcbtedneu 17 . . i.t... 1, AJnOUIlb Ol JUUCUbCUUCM OJ UUICT ft. Total indebtedness (sum of Items Dated this 10th day of November. 1930. Every club will receive from the Oregon Manufacturers asso ciation a list of articles, from prhich the subjects are to be chos en, together with other helps and suggestions, for this contest, and any other activities the various clubs may plan in this depart ment. For state-wide contest the Oregon Manufacturers association will give three cash prizes as fol lows, the awards ; going to the district giving the greatest num ber of talks, n percentage bas is of number of clubs in each dis trict. - t ...... J First Prise $25.00., Second Prize 115.00. Third Prise $10.00. 1. Object: To create an inter est. In Oregon-made goods; to stimulate the buying and use of Oregon-mad goods for the pur pose of promoting the growth of factories and industries; to gi e employment to greater numbers, and to increase and create new payrolls. t 2. Duration of contest: Janu ary, February, March, April. 3. Each club entering contest must devote not less than 5 min utes at each regular meeting to this subject. Can have one or more speeches at each meeting and give them as much time as desired. 4. The talks must be on Oregon-manufactured products, set ting forth the various stages. In the process of manufacture, stressing at each stage the em ployment of Oregon machinery or materials, together with employ ment of labor" and consequent payroll. For instance, a piece of furniture could be traced from the tree from which the lumber was cut, transported through var ious stages to the factory, (where Oregon oils, paints, varnishes were used) through the various stages in factory, transporting the finished product to warehouses, or salesrooms; the handling by sales people and landing it finally in our homes. Or In the case of canned goods, go through the entire process of production and canning, not forgetting to use Oregon tin cans, labeled with Ore gon paper, printed with Oregon ink, and packed in Oregon boxes or cartons. 5. In each stage of production the employment of labor and con sequent payrolls must be kept in mind. - 6. Each club entering contest must send to its district chair man or president,, by May 1st, a list of names of persons giving these talks and their topics. These reports are to be sent to the state chairman of this department so that announcement of winners of awards can be made early in May. ESTIMATED EruMlllflS .". .,..... . .............. ... Agencies . . ....... " - " - - - ' - 1. 2) BOYS SEEK ADVENTURE The Trail Led Straifirlit TrlJji i ARE IN AURORA. Nov. J 7 KAnnAth Williams. 15 years of age, living at 345 East 52nd street and Gale Brownel aged IS of 395 East 53 street north of Portland, thirsted for adventure. They had It. t i These youthful bold bad men were stepping on the gas. when they made the curve at the south end of town. To avoid an ap proaching car, a quick movement, turned their light delivery car completely around and tipped It over.. The boys slid eut and down the street, doubling back south on the railroad to the White school, where they were caught by C. C. Wells, of Canby. CENTRAL HOWELL HIS PROGRAM School Children Stage Ser ies of Friday Afternoon . Entertainments ? CENTRAL. HOWELL, Nov. 27 The Friday afternoon program ai me scaooi consisted 01 tne fol lowing numbers: recitation, "My Grandma" by Grover Lichty; -rec itation by Beulah Lichty; song by Elva Darkens; reading by Jean Lauder back: song by Bes sie Darkens, Lucille Wood, Ruth Simmons and Jean Lauderback accompanied on the piano by Lu cille Roth; "The Different Points of View" by Evelyn Plunkett and Leonard Lichty. Exercise by sec ond grade pupils. Earl Schar, Henry Rudishauser and Nelson Darkens composed the committee who arranged the program. No more Friday afternoon pro grams 'will be .given until after Chrlstm.as as the teachers and pu pils are now busy working on the Christmas program. The following will be respon sible for the first program given after Christmas; Lucille Roth, Florence Hansen and Esther Det twyler. - y ......... I ........ . .......... ........... "'' T"- ATTEST: .( . . W. H. BTJRGHARDT. District Clerk. - H. H. OLTNGER, Chairman, Board of Directors. W. D. MCCALLISTER 1XR&. ROY KEENK ' ' IX w. EYRE, Chairman, Citizen Budget Committee W. XT, DANCY , , f W1L OAHLSDORF - KB. MILLARD ' : to Wreck smrl VKvh HOOSEGOW Their first atorr u. that fhw had bought the car from a boy the night before for eight - dol lars. Later they , confessed they had taken the parked truck; with the Intention of having a grand nine, a to saiem Wednesday night, and return the ear to its parkins: nlaea Thuradav. v their possession was found a 32 cali ber Johnson pistol containing one shell and five blinks and a mon ey Dag mil of shells to fit the gun, with two thirds of them blanks. . Traffic men removed the lads to Salem and the track to Wood burn. The boys had their thrilL SILVERTOrj CHURCH Christian Church Group -Sponsors Annual Event SILVERTON, Nov. 27 The annual homecoming at the Chris tian church of Sllverton was held last Sunday with a basket dinner at noon, morning services, and a community sing in the afternoon. As usual, Rev. Albyn Esson of Albany, former pastor of the church, was the homecoming speaker. Other out of town peo ple who returned for the day were Mr. and Mrs. William Flesh mann, Ben Fleishman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. James Hicks at Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and fam ily of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Emmons of Multnomah; Mr. and Mrs. Kleeman and Mrs. Wil liam Grace of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Plank of Lebanon. : CALLS AT AURORA AURORA, Nov. 27 Miss Ben ita Stroud of Salem, called on Emma Snyder Sunday. Miss Stroud was returning from Port land where she had been three weeks at the bedside of her sis ter Gertrude who has double pneumonia. $ 201 fllOl 10,269 34,462 2,600 710 51.743 3.367 $164,403 Eemen- Junior High HIS Mine tary High School 1,680 840 1,680 432 218 432 720 360 720 360 180 360 360 180 360 40 20 40 120 60 120 3,500 8,000 4400 13,850 4,200 3,000 380 180 360 1.200 1,000 74,182 89,575 72,062 1,000 750 750 1.200 -, 600 1,200 300 200 100 8,500 4,000 4.000 1,000 750 750 3,000 2,000 1,500 L200 900 800 750 750 800 400 200 . 400 360 180 360 400 300 300 8,000 3.000 8JXX) t 350 1,123 1,500 600 300 800 120 60 120 .2,700 1,400 1,300 SOO- 400 400 4.752 9.503 1,200 1.200 800 458 227 455 120 60 120 1.200 60tf' 1,200 60,640 - . ' 13.883 7,370 a $ 9jn 8 36,850 $221,818 $ 32,401 6 12.000 $ 26.030 4.431 I 3400 8 81.693 1,407 84284115 $184,453 8283,563 tiiV?oo fiia.iw $274,650 jma POLK FRUIT I MEET Control of Berry - Disease and Brown rot in Prunes -Discussed DALLAS, Nov. 37 The horti cultural meeting held In Dallas Sfturday, November 22, brought out many things of value to the fruit and berry growers of this section. ' The control of the redberry mite on evergreen blackberries was discussed, a thorough spray ing with a six to eight percent solution of lime sulfur being ad vocated just before the buds be gin to crack In the spring, accord ing to O. T: McWhorter who lead lhe discussion. A-spray of ever green Denies affected by the red berry mite was. displayed. The berries had the appearance of the fruit in August, being large, red and firm, but looking as though they had been frozen, which is typical of this disease. New Berry Sought C. E. Schuster of the state col lege stated that they are now working on a substitute for the present Marshall and Qregon strawberry '. and have some 20, 000 seedlings with which they are working. W. V. Sample of the Falls City district has quite a planting of one of these new ber ries which will come into bearing next year. One of the most im portant practices in economic strawberry production according to Mr. Schuster is that of a thor ough cultivation of the planting around the middle of November, after the fall weed and grass Is sprouted. The need of proper plantings on soil suited to their special needs was particularly stressed at the meeting. The lack of mois ture has had much to do with limiting the production In orch ards, Shallow soil holds much less moisture and , unless the year Is favorable the crop suffers. Sulfer Is Used More than 18. tons of dusting sulfur was used this fall for the control of brown rot in prune or chards, stated H. P. Barss, plant pathologist of the state college. Dusting in August gave very good results. Mr. Beck reported that those orchards that had fol lowed a thinning out method of pruning during the past three Give the Child a 4th Meal at 4 t. years had Increased the volue ef their erop and to some extent had overcome the tendency of al ternate bearing, r Larger . sixes with equal or greater - weights was responsible for the Increased crop value. The meeting In' Dallas Satur day was the last of a series of ten. meetings held In Polk county during the week, with a total of 329 In attendance for all the ses sions. Mr. Beck plans to have an other series of meetings in Jan uary to cover other farm topics. Aurora Families Entertain Guests AURORA, Nov. 27. A family party gathered at the William Wurster home for dinner Thurs day: .Wlnfield Atkinson of Esta cada. Roland .Wurster, a student of Oregon. State; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Irvln, Wilber. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Wurster comprised the party. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gllbreath and daughter Joan . are at Aber deen, Wash. They will remain over the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. Gllbreath's mother and other relatives. Henry Beck, A. J. Zimmerman, George Thlen and Charles Ellers attended the funeral of Ed Graves, which was held at Oregon City Monday. Mr: and Mrs. Harbough motor ed from their Portland home to spend the day with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Kister, Satur day. .The Harboughs made their home in Aurora for a number of years before moving to Portland. Mrs. Napoleon Davis of Butte vllle was a guest for a few days this week at the home of Mrs. George Yergen. Mrs. Jonas M. Will has a Severe attack of arthritis and is confined to her home. Mrs. Will had this same trouble years ago in a very aggravated form. A Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amaz ing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 63, Milwaukee, Wise, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach' all those who have not been helped and to do so Is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treat ment at once, giving, age. Adv. Your child's health depends largely upon correct diet and feeding. School arid health authorities agree that thousands of children are suffering from malnutrition and under nourishment. Prominent doctors say .that most children need a light lunch when they come home from school in the afternoon. ;'J r : ' ,;::!!. Treat the kiddies with HONEY BREAD and jam today. . . It's just packed with that home-made goodness. STATE OFFICER VISITS GRANGE i . . .:.. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall is Guest of Creswell 1 Group WALLACE ROAD. November 27 Mrs. W4 F, McCalL state grange lecturer returned Satur day from ' a trip . to Creswell grange where she gave a talk on grange work In general. The grange hall , had been cleaned from top to bottom in honor of my visit,' stated Mrs. McCall in speaking of her trip. Baskets of chrysanthemums were used in the downstairs decora tions and artificial blossoms dec orated the upstairs rooms. Mrs. McCall put on a pleasing stunt In which old and young participated. The Creswell grange drill team put on - their work 66IID rmnip J lift 90 to your favorite grocery store nd tsl( (or the GOLDEN WEST "Drip Coffee" Maker. The maker complete will cost you only 0 Jj CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. , SALEM OREGON for Mrs. McCall who wa very much impressed with- too splendid performance. An arm bouquet of huge chrysanthemums were .presented to Mrs. McCall preceding the refreshments. A" handsome Silk pillow was raffled off during the evening. Frank Sly being winner, duly presented the prise to Mrs. McCall. The bid ding lasted about an hour, Mrs. McCall said, bringing 315 which was turned over to the granp. -Mrs. McCall was. guest while in Creswell at the home of Cret well grange lecturer, David Frances and Mrs. Frances. Cream Separa tor Blows up But No One Hun AURORANov. 27 Mrs. Lo gan Snyder made a special trip to Portland Monday, to get new parts for their large cream separ ator, which for some reason de cided to blow up on Sunday. There was Quite an explosion but aside from the damage to the separator, there was little barm done. - 99 GOtDCN WEST COfFU TM tXM. OKJND fC imup corret MARS (DCPIFIFIEIE