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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oresron, Wednesday Morniny, March 18, 1931 PAGE tore: County Clerlt's Semi-Annual Report . .- Semi-annual report of the County Clerk of Marlopr County, Ore ron showing the amount of claims allowed toy the County Court of said County, for what allowed, the amount of warrants drawn, tor the six month period beginning; July 1, 1930, and ending December " 31, 1950, and also a statement of the amount of warrants on tstand ir inniM on December 31. 1930. s. J , " statement of Claims Allowed and 'Warrants Commissioners. . . Office.....".. 4 On What Account Allowed . .. Roads and Highways Registration and Elections ......... , Sheriffs Office .... ..... v. .. . Clerk's Office - Recorder's Office ................. . Treasurer's Office ".. ..,....' Surveyor's Office Assessor's Office . Court House . .. . Circuit Court ... ' County Court and Justice Court Coroner . .. ... .... i Insane ............. ' School Superintendent's ' Health Olfieer ....... Horticulturist Indigent Soldier . Dependent Mother's Assistance. . . . . . Care of Poor Jail ....... ........ JuTenile Court .................... District Attorney's Office ........... Stock. and Herd. Inspection. . . .. . . . . t Tax Rebate ...... i Scalp Bounty .... .. .............. Sealer of Weights and Measures .... Advertising . . . ... ................ .Feeble-minded Examination ....... Fire Patrol Fund ................ . 'Prohibition Enforcement Fund Dog License . Fund '. . . Gopher, Mole and Grey-digger Squirrel Scalp . Bounty .' Indemnity for Slaughter of Diseased Cattle Bute Fair Exhibit . . . .... . ........ DiTorce Fee and D. A. Salary. Fire Protection ' i Circuit Judges' Salary Fees . . .'. Law. Library County Property. ...... .V. . Wood . . . . Revenue Refund Claims ! Allowed ! 51,477.6$ I 4.707.08 : ;7,280.i2 5.19S.41 : 3.033.(5 1.S73.0S 1,077.83 14,795.07 '4.1S0.99 . 4,175.01 , '3.427.58 - ,3.510.51 : - ji S14.40 ii 160.00 3,626.40 4.110.18 -'it 330.25 481.00 750.00 10.743.36 3.985.13 U;772.8 i,022.45 430.07 615.80 26.00 285.29 400.00 20.00 448.26 772.50 2,481.60 3,336.25- 54.88 539.51 405.00 350.00 758.00 i 59.50 61.67 382.00 35.00 648,904. 27 Drawn ; Warrants Drawn - i 561,477.58 - - .707.08 7.280.12 ' 5.196.41 3:038,65 1.672.06 . 'j v 1,0773 V 4,795.67 4.180.99 1 4.175.61 -:" u 3.427.58 1 ; ' 3,510.51 ' 514.40 - 160.00 3.626.40 4.110.18 836.25 481.00 750.00 16.743.36 3.985.13 772.68 1.022.45 430,07 615.80 26.00 285.29 400.00 20.00 448.26 772.50 2.481.60 3.336.25 54.88 539.51 405.00 350.00 758.00 59.50 61.67 385.00 35.00 64.904.27 1980. SMITIAH CLUB PROGRAM PLEASES 'ANKENT BOTTOM, March 17 The Santlam community ; club met Friday evening- at the -An-keny grange Tiall for their regular monthly meeting. ; ; r , ; The following program was car ried out during the erenlng: a sony "Johnny-J amp up" was glt- en by , children of the Sidney school under the ; directions ,. of Miss Qma Emmons. Miss Kreta Calaraa gare a , reading - A Smack in School". Club songs. good cheer, and circle, was giren by Sidney school 4-H children. A rending ;Oh Those. Weddings', by Mrs. Delmer Davidson. Two rlolln solos by . Mrs. G. M. Bel' knap. . . -:.- . , 1 : .A. L. Emmons, chairman of the grange . agricultural committee told of a cooperative land plas ter and alfalfa seed plan open to any one In the. community. F. B. Simpson and David Turn Idge were appointed to enures the community in regard to shearing of sheep and goats in the com munity this season and disposing of the wool and mohair. - . -. Before and after the program the 4-H club gold candy and pop corn which netted them 33.55. This money Is to be used to frame their charter and to buy pins and other -supplies. At the next regular, community meeting a pie social will be held at the hall. Farmers Union i ' Fighting Oleo BETHEL. March 17 W. L. Creech, president , of the ' Bethel local of the Farmers union on Saturday attended the Folk coun ty Fanners Union xaeeUas at Dallas. : ; . . J Mr, Creech reports - that through the activity of the oleo margarine committee of the Polk county union every merchant In Dallas. , handling oleomargarine, has signed 'his same agreeing to sell no mere oleomargarine after his present supply Is gone. . Tamhlll and Polk counties hare large and enthusiastic mem berships and are signing - new members all the while. The Marlon county i farmers unions 'are looking forward to the membership campaign "which is to . be inaugurated when the national secretary Jimmy O'Shea arrlTea on April 2. s U: The Bethel members are join ing la a mass meeting to beheld at Central Howell on the evening of April s. Plans are being laid for setting up .a county unit in Marlon county, and the drive has one - thousand members as its goal. II S BEING IS PLUMED SILVERTON, March 17.- The Christian church Is planning an Interesting; series - of .meetings to, be held , at the- various Christian churches In the Silverton dis trict. - . - . The object Is to promote Inter est In church work among the younger married people of the church, with the hope of forming classes similar to the Loyal Friends in . other towns. Harrey Hallet, Is president of the Silver- ton class. ' j ' - Loyal Friends will hold a meet ing the last Friday In March and at that time will plan for another visitation meeting. SGIO HESIDHJTS liT III ACCIDENT ECIO. March 17 Rey Shel- ton, 73, natlTe Scloan, susUined fractured rib and minor bruises about the Jiead Sunday when the car in which he was riding Jeit the highway and turned dver once and a half. . E D. Myers, also a native of Sclo and father-in-law of Shelton, sustained bruises on thehead and a - slightly Injured knee. Other occupants of the ear were Mrs. Myers and Rer. E..W. Ralston. Mrs. Ralston , and their baby, all' of whom escaped 1 with slight bruises and shocks. Both Myers and Shelton were at their places of business Monday morn' The 'Myers party was on the way to Stayton to attend the fun eral of Clyde Thomas, former Sclo njan who died at Phoenix, Arizo na, a few days ago. Myers was dring. and as his ear ascended an incline he ' observed a car ap- proachlnr at a rapid rate. In or der to avert a head-on crash, My ers brought his car to a stop, giv ing 'most of the gravefed surface of the road to the other car. The ground was oft from recent rains, precipitating the car ' . into the ditch, After the accident the car was righted and driven back to Sclo with little damage to the ma chine. r ':" ' Santiam S. Meet Scheduled TURNER. March 17 TheSan- tlam district Sunday school con vention will be held April" 12 at the Turner M. E. church. The regular date fell on Easter day and It was thought best to hold the convention one week later. Miss Mildred Martin of the Leo N. Childs company realty office in saiem, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Martin. Mrs. W. S.'Burrorne was con fined to her home over the week end with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Greenlee had a sick child Friday with bronchial trouble. " ; Turner made a good score of 117 In the English test given by the county , for , the eleventh grade. Turner was placed sixth among 11 schools, t sines DOITED WO HILLS CLUB WALDO ' HILLS, March 17 LeRoy Rue who has ; been in the EvaES valley helping his brother, Fred, returned home Friday suf fering from . poison - oak. His face and right arm are affected. Max Scriber motored to Port land Saturday afternoon to at tend grand opera. . Frank - Doerfler and sona do nated a number of shrubs te the Waldo Hills community dub tor use around the club house. Mr, Doerfler's brother. Jake, set them -out and also set out some mapie trees on the grounds. , Church Services -Prove Attraction WACONDA, March' 17 The people of this community enjoyed a sermon preached by Rev, H. R. Achanerman . at the Eldridse school house Sunday evening. A lair sized crowd was In atten dance. The young people from Wa- conda and Eldrldge attending the county Sunday school convention thi week end at Woodburn were: Miss Gladys -' Brown, ' Waconda school teacher; Miss -Ruth Palm er, Miss Stella Banyard, . Vernle Banyard and Leslie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuve were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. TUTe'g ' parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall. i N0 Cmmtsion N0 ; : Membtrthlf Feet GUARANTEED ea eyery ddlas , .' Vncifc car? 344 Slate St. - ; , (At tht Kg .Nemn Sign) On Mondays-March 16th we - are opening our new offices at 344 State Street with all conveniences for the handling of your Savings and the making of First Mortgage Loans : m4im4 new account . opened in our new Office : An attractive leather BOOK BANK - You choice of - three colors -MiiJiriiJA SAVINGS &XQA1M A G S O C I AT I O N O C I AT I O : SALEM 344 State Street Phone in ' Statement of Outstaading Unpaid Warrants on December 81, ' Roads and I Tear 19S2 1923 1924 1925 192C 1927 1922 1929 1930 Highways Fundi l! -.00 i 13.301 130.20 22.00 81.55 ez.se 43.57 27.42' 3.3C2.08 General Fund Total . 5.30 - 5.80 48.70 ; 62.00 203.13 - 333.33 218.20 24C.20 74.15 155.70 34.20 96.76 100.05 143.62 74.61 102.03 669.99 4.032.67 Total ......13,749.28 11,428.83 $5,178.11 The following is a sUtement to the financial condition of Mar ion County, Oregon, on December 31. 1930; j "Assets : ! ' Cash in hands of County Treasurer: , .8 1,209,721.48 Uncollected Taxes ................ 437,504.79 - Market Road Improvements......... .255,000.00 : Total Assets .; liabilities General Fund .. .7 ................ f Roads and Highways Fund High School Fund . . . ............. County' School Fund 1 School Library Fun d . . . Elementary School Fund .........,. Special Road District Tax Funds . . . . Dog" 'License ; Fund . ... ." . . . . Bee License Fund . . J. . . . . ......... Prohibition Enforcement Fund. . . . . . ; Fire Patrol Fund ...... '.S..V...... . Indemnity Fund . . .. . . V. ; County Fair Fund Tax District- Funds . . Outstanding Warrants Market Road Bonds Payable. . . .'. . . . Uncollected Taxes Due Funds f H 1914-1927 192S 1929 I .31,902,226.27 a 429,066.83 662,599.32 51,796.51 3,447.55 ' 125.39 1,487.98 12.910.87 , 2,000.00 5.00 2,000.00 : , 853.24 i 1.243.23 5.00 17,002.45 ,116.683.15 60.U2.71 260.368.93 Total Liabilities 1,204,543.37 6.178.11 255,000.00 437,504.79 .11.902.226.27. State of Oregon, )ss. f!otmtr tkt Marion. 1 ' ' 1 I, U. G. Doyer, County Clerk of the County of Marlon. SUte of Oregon, do -hereby .certify that the foregoing. Is a-true and correct statement of the amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said County for the six month period ending- December 31, 1930, on what accounts allowed, the amount of warrants drawn and the amount ot warrants -outstanding and unpaid en December 31. 1930, and of the financial condition of Marion County, as the same ap pears upon the records of my office and in my official custody. Witness my hand and the seal of the County. Court of. said County this 31st day ot January, 1931. ' H (Seal) .. W U. O. BOTER, . :-' . i I County Clerk. SEJII-AXXCAL REPORT OP MARIO COUNTY TREASURER'S - ;. OFFICE ENDING-DEC. 81. 1930 . General Fwad July 1, 1930 Balance 1329 Tax Delinquent Taxes U. S, Land Tax Transient - Tax .. . . ' County Clerk's Fees .............. ; . County Recorder's Fees Depository Banks Interest ' Constables Fees v Paving ..... .... .... : ', Sale ot GraTel and Road materials .V ' Rent on Road Machinery .V Auto License .... ......... J .. Market Roads Apportionment ....... Fines Miscellaneous . . . ............... . ..Transferred from; other Funds ...... Disbursements Warrants Paid . . .'. . . . ".. . . . . ...:..$ Road Bond Redemption and Interest.. State Tax . . ..... ................ ' -Miscellaneous ........... Transferred to other Funds Jan. 1,. 1931 Balance..:... 637,620.34 429.573.14 13,878.53 8,342.68 r 299.18 8.39S.1S 5.957.43 12.607.73 168.00 . 17.811.99 2.400.13 -688.27 123,160.01 36,182.93 199.65 1,928.02 23,964.20 87.469.47 94,185.00 107.301.85 i I 25.28 604,391.12 430,495.66 ' 31,323,868.38 Fire Patrol i July 1.-1930 Balance ............ .. ir 1929 Tax i " I Delinquent Tax t ' - ; Disbursements- - - - Transferred to General Fund .' - 448.26 Jan. 1, 1931 Balance ... Hi 853.24 31,323,868.38 3 I 768.49 497.22 35.79 : ! .-: ' --'i -r; 1.301.50 Roads A Highways . July 1, 1930 Balance.....". ......... 1929 Tax . Delinquent Tax Transient Tax Sale of , Grarel & Road material Fines ... . U. S. Land Sales A Rentals ... .U Miscellaneous . ................. . Transferred from other Funds....... - Disbursements Warrants Paid. ................. .3 Transferred to other Funds Jan. 1," 1931 Balance ..... i r III' If!- t ( i 139,638.09 12.085.15 186,348.60. ;1.301.50 694,520.56! 43.772.08! 1.056.94 N--- 1.9 ' . 2,208.39 351.35 1.765.18 1,506.98 492.883.38 t ... , j ttn .Evcbipv 1 ngltowaay tty en) m : ALL, FORD CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH SD7ATTEMI-PROOE GLASS WINDSHIELDS FOR greater eaf ety in driving, every Ford car ie equipped with a Triplex shatter-proof glass wind shield. By reducing the dangers of flying glass it baa saved many lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile accidents. The value of this important safety factor has been known for years, but its use baa been limited by expense. It is brought to you on the Ford as standard equipment only because of the efficiency and economy of Ford methods. Much pioneering work baa been done in finding Waye to xnanufactnre in large yolume at low cost. ; It is interesting to know how the Triplex shatter-proof (glass windshield of the Ford is made and why it gives so moch extra protection. The process of manufacture re quires many separate operations, yet it can bo explained in a few simple words. .. . . . - - . . . . ' ' Two piece of plate glaso, carefully ground and polished, are covered on one side with a thin coating of gelatine.' This coating is baked hard, sprayed with liquid celluloid, and treated with a solvent. : - Then, between the two pieces of glass, like the middle of a sandwich, is inserted a layer of ipecial celluloid. This also has been treated with solrertt. When heat and pressure are applied to the glass sand wieh, this solvent helps to dissolve the surfaces in contact 1 .l . 11 . J a .1 1 . like a welding process. The result is a single sheet of beautiful,' clear, laminated glass. The final operation' is sealing the edges as protection against air and moisture. This laminated windshield will withstand a 50 harder impact before breaking than plate glass of equal thick ness, and is more flexible under impact. When struck an unusually hard blow, it will crack, but the danger from flying glass is minimized because the pieces adhere to the layer of celluloid. ; j, "-:'-.'.; . The greatest care is taken to insure uniform high quality. ' Plate glass is used for dear vision. One sheet in 150 is taken for test. For the impact test, a heavy steel ball is dropped sixteen feet to the center of a large sheet. Other samples are subjected to ultra-violet rays and Infra-red rays -which give, in a few hours, an exposure equal to several years of normal driving. This is done to cheek the effect of the sun's rays and heat on the crystal clearness of the glass in actual use. .. s. llany improvements hare been made in the past three years so that today, Triplex shatter-proof glass is recog nized as one of the greatest contributions to safely since four-wheel brakes. High speed and crowded traffic em phasize the need of the protection it affords. It is lust another.instance of the extra value in the Ford. . j 1 1 iii . Tkirfe M ittUm Seware Fee Clm The Ferd Melor Company was the pioneer ia SBakins gists by a eoetinueos machine precess. Its aaanufae taring eeoneaiies and unusual facilities stake it pa slble te give yea Triplex abatter-preef glass ia the Ferd witbeut extra cetU The Beuge plant alone aaa a capacity ef 13,000,000 sqaare feel eC glats annually. This calls for 27,300,000 pounds ef silica sand, 8580,(105 pounds of seda ack, 7.930,000 peonds of limeatenev 120,000 pounds ,f aalt cake, 4,136,000 puada ef ' cullct, 78,000 paanda- ot charcoal, audi 156,000 pounds - ef arsenic Fer grinding and palkhinf, the machines . tue 118,440,000 peunds ef sand, 7JI73KK) pounds ef , atucco, 2,715,000 pound of garnot. and 724,000 pounds ef rouge. - "1 X3 2' t . A : -.4. : -M. ?- ; :.- . . . 4 " A- , . .1 - V - h ' ' ' v. . . y Firing ClmU Uf A woman and three children were In this Ford whea ' a patting eaf.upturned a horaethoe la the road and x sent it erssbing into the windthield.' If e ene was hurt because there was ne flying glass. 1 Hiipp . - . ,.4 - . . (- . i V ' ' ! I - 'THiiiiisSi ' j Zl 'V - f Tate For el Tader Sedan Q la mm asaanal vslae mt flan nn TWELVE .OTTIER BODY TYPES FROM $4S0 TO 6 J0 i-m rim mt inl . Thm Impmet Tmet A heavy steel hall la dropped sixteen feet oa the clats. ted for the Ferd windshield as an impact tot. Even under this severe Llow there is ne Hying glass. - . $1,258,071.84 - Coarnty School Fuid July 2, 1930 Balance 1 " Irreducible School-Apjorth.trr.f.... - ; . , - Finee . (Ccntf'ieed- en psge. 6) -"- C 81.258.071.84 3 531.90 2M3I.72 . 83.15