The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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    THVHHDAY, NOV. 21, 11)2»
•
THURSTON
THE SPHINriEIELT) NEWS
♦
M rs Taylor Needh a in mud« u trip
with (ba Olaan family to Hulein luut
week.
( ’row husket hull («unia playetl III«
Thuraton high mi lumi team» mi the
local floors.
Th« Thuraton girls'
t«am won hut the t'row hoys’ t.uni
won by mi« Hion
ìli« Thuraton basket hull it huh
will motor to Vitto next Friday «inn­
ing where they will pluy ih« team
there.
Mr mul Mrs lie r ie n Walaa ure
M i « Jo v rp h in r M r K im , w ho was
iiiuking plana to move to Kug«n« th«
rrownnl us Hu- greatest m erm aid
ol A la r m u at the r r r r n t s w im ­
I uh I of thia month, whir« Mr W«laa
m ing meet l.rl.l m H a w a ii
The
la employ. d
fr o n d .h ip garlands of the islands,
Mr mid M m A (’ Weaver inoloriil
or Iris, a n shown « ro u n d h rr rinds.
to Hull-ill tuai Thursday Io vlull
li l y for aeverul days Him returned
their hou Clifford
Th« I' T. A and high mid grade io her hom« Wednesday.
ai Imola ur« plunulng un «ntnrtulu
The luullen Aid meets with M ra
moni for ilo- near futura
Charles Taylor Thursday.
Mina Goldlu Hlnrr, prlin-tpul in Ih«
Mr mul Mrs. Dl.-k llurhlt from
gru lli! HI buoi, visited her slater, Mia.
Hnellatrom visited their mother, Mra.
Montgomery, ut Corvullla. lust week
Beulah llurhlt I uh I Sunday.
Him Endicott hua gone to British
Mr. mid Mra. Henry llurhlt und son
Columbia for un ludnflnli« utay.
Wayne ure visiting at the lurwrence
Mrs. Maker bua been enjoying n Gossler home, und Mr. llurhlt la help
rlalt with her mother from Junction Ing Mr. Uosaler dig hla potutoea.
N otice of School M eeting
Ik mr' /J n « ” Couni'j11«!'^ <i*VEN
l,’«al »«ter« of Hehool District No
dlatrle, w
...
i f ? n ‘" .7
'• SCHOOL MEETING of auk
h. r 19**9 ,i s ' * L
HlKh K' ,'"”1 *‘»‘ldlng. on the 29th day of Novem
b i n i l e t ‘h e r e ln u fl r *“ ?
",
....... .. f,,r
Pur|Hm e o f dta. u a a ln g
th.
,
‘><«>'<1. “lid to vote on th.
of levying
a Mp«*t lal
th.. fia.,’. | t<»"1
needed by the aulil school district durlns
ima
m .1 ‘“'.‘ o* “
Ju,le 3°' 1H-H'
,,n<,,,,K "«*
30. 1930, Il
f r .m
h
r" 1,,Wll"{ bud'“ ’‘ “"'1 include» the Ulnounla to be rece.Ve.l
*, ho". fu"J' 1
n ,"‘l- «'••nientudy a. bool fund
»pedal dlatrlit lux, mail ull ollie,- money» of the district.
nr .malt n
proposition
m eetlnp Is held in connection w ith the annual school
m eeting , the fo llo w in g provision of section 232, School Law s 192», should
be observed:
U n til the ballote are counted at least one hour a fte r the time
•e t fo r the m eeting in d is tric ts of the second and th ird e l m » « , any legal
v o te r Of the d is tric t shall be e n title d to vote upon any m a tte rs before the
m e e tin g
BUDGET
_
_ _
From
From
From
From
From
E stim ated Receipts
county school fund
»tule achool fund
elementary a.liool tund
tuition for puplla below high a.-hool
county high school tuition fund for tuition and
$6.500 00
1.300 oo
6,000.00
100 00
ttu tla p n rtu tllill
6,600.00
250.00
Itcielpla from ull other aourcea
Total estimated receipts (Items I to 0, lac.)
910.(1.... 0
E stim ated E xp end itu res
Eiemen- High
tary
School
Total
I. G E N E R A L C O N T R O L
• Clerk
• Compulsory education mid census
Huppllea
• Elections mid publicity
• Legal servi. « (clerk's bond, audit, etc.
$190 00
40 00
$110 00
20 00
60.00
36.00
10.00
20.00
20 00
30 00
T o ta l Expense of G eneral Control
II. IN S T R U C T IO N — Supervision
ITIndpula
H onogruphers and o th e r office u a slstn iils
$626.00
$26(0.00 $2000 00
(96.00
T o ta l Expense. Supervision
I I I . IN S T R U C T IO N — Teach ing
$6,356.00
• Teachers
• Sup| II« a (chalk, pu|>er, etc I
Other expenses nf teaching
$16.400 00 10.546 00
4.MI HO
f.f.u mi
lim ilo
200 00
Total Expense of Teach ing
$27,245 0O
IV . O P E R A T IO N O F P L A N T
• Janitors mid other employées
• Jmiltors' supplies
• Fuel
Light und power
Water
Telephony
Other exuens« of operation
$1900.00
180.00
400 00
105 00
140.00
105 00
46 00
$1045 00
220 00
315.00
226.00
140.00
70 00
65 00
T o ta l Expense of O peration
V. M A IN T E N A N C E and R E P A IR S
$4,945.00
• Repair unit replacement nf furniture
and equipment
$100 00
• Repair and malntnnunee of building and grounds 20000
$300.00
600.00
T o ta l Expense of M ain ten ance and Repairs
VI. A U X IL IA R Y A G E N C IE S
$1,100.00
• Library Books
$180.00
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies
VII. FIXED CHARGES
• Insurance ....................................... .
$200.00
$250.00
Total Fixed Charges
VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
• New furniture and equipment
$150.00
$360.00
$180 00
$450.00
Total Capital Outlays
$500.00
IX. DEBT SERVICE
ITInrlpal on Warrants
Interest on bonds
Interest on warrants ............ ...................................... ............
$4.500.00
3,800 00
1,400.00
Total Debt Service ....................................................................
X. EMERGENCY
$9 700 00
E m erg ency
$1.000.00 i
•Items marked with an asterisk (*) are those most commonly used by
school districts of the third class
T o ta l
Summary of Estimated Expenditures
For school year fi-om June 30, 1929 to June 30, 1930
Personal service sum of I-l-(l), (2), (3). (4), (6), 11-1- (1),
(2), (3), (4); 111-1(1), (2), (3), (4); IV -l-(l), (2),
(2). (3); V J-l-(l), 2 (1 ), 3 (1), 4 (1) ............................... $34.545 00
Supplies 1-2; 112; 1112; IV-2; VI 1 (3 ), 2 (2), 3 (2), 4 (2)
1,485.00
Maintenance and repairs V-l-23 ..............................................
1,100 00
Debt servire IX 1 2 3-4 5-6-7 8 .................................................
9.700.00
Miscellaneous sunt of 1-3, 4, 6; 11-3, 4; III 3. 4. 6;IV-3, 4. 6,
6. 7; VI-l-(2), 3 (3), 4 (3), (4); Vli-t, 2. 3. 4; V11L4, 5, 6 3.170 00
Emergency X I, 2 ........................... ....................................
1.000.00
Total
...........................................
$51,000.00
RECAPITULATION
Total esllmated expenses for the year (surns of Items
1-6, Il 5, III-«, IV-8, V 4, VI S, V
II-S, V1II-7, IX-9, X-3) $51,000 00
Total esllmated recelpts, not Inelitdlng proposée! tax
19,650.00
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax
$31,350.00
Indebtedness
Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include nil warrants Is­
sued by vote of electors) .................................................. $71,000.00
Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrants Issued and
endorsed "not paid for lack of funds”
8,962.69
Totol Indebtedness (sum of Rems 1, 2. 3) .................. ...........
$79,962.69
Dated this 18the day of November, 1929.
I). J. DEALS, Chairman, Board of Directors.
Attest;
WM. G. HUGHE8, District Clerk.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
The Central Civic Council at Med­
ford has pass'-d a resolution protest­
ing against removing the equipment
of the old Heekman bank at Jackson­
ville to the museum of the Oregon
Historical society at Portland.
Principal Events ot th« Week
Slate prohibition operatives took
part In 69 arrests for liquor law vio­
Assembled for Information
lations In October, according to George
of Our Readers.
Alexander, state prohibition director.
Fines Imposed aggregated $7120, with
Otho Kcknriley, 90, one of the best Jail sentences totaling 730 days.
known of the old settler» of the Cove
Apparently $20,000.000 was spent la
section, died recently at llot laike.
Oregon by tourists this year, accord­
Kplendld progress la being made In ing to the report made af the opening
the half-mile cut-off In the Dayton- session In Medford of the convention
Kulem market road neur the south of the Oregon Auto Camp association
city limit« of Dayton.
by Clinton A. Ambrose of Portland,
The Menifee Lumber compuny build­ secretary.
ing on the Old Oregon Trull, about
The Mount Angel Business Men's
five miles east of La Grande, was to­ club In preparing for the dedication
tally destroyed by fire.
of the recently completed Mount An-
Five Inch«» of mow blunketed the g.-IGervals market highway In the
McKenzie Fuss district hut the puss near future. This road will cut the dis­
Is not closed, according to stage driv­ tance from Mount Angel to the Pacific
highway to 5’/4 miles.
ers who came across last week.
John A. Hlmtnons, 78, of Yamhill,
The United National hank of Astor­
ia. capital $160,000, has applied to the has never had a shave in his life. It
comptroller of the currency for per­ was revealed when Mr. Simmons earn«
mission to organize ns a national bank. to McMinnville and entered the whis­
The Independence corn ahow was ker contest which was held as part of
well attended, and was the most suo the McMinnville American Legion
ceaaful In point of Interest and dis Armistice day celebration.
Totals of 1,031,421 pounds of milk
playa In the history ot the organlza
and 50,621 pounds of butterfat were
tlon.
Fire destroyed the top floor and produced by the 1936 cows In the 86
roof of the four story Commodore herds tested In Tillamook county dur­
apartment houae at The Dalles and ing October. The average production
caused damage estimated at nearly per cow wag 642 pounds of milk and
27.03 pounds of butterfat.
$30,000.
Removal of all gasoline pumps from
From 14 acres of Willamette river
within
buildings and prohibition of ad­
bottom land In the Edward Winger
farm In the Pleasantdale vlqlnlty, 910 ditional pumps along street curbs or
bushels of Golden Dent corn was pro­ sidewalks are provided In an ordi­
nance passed by the city council of
duced this season.
Albany. The ordinance affects both
Nine hundred thouaand bushels of
private and commercial garages.
wheat were shipped front Jefferson
Fire which broke out In the repair
county recently. Many Deschutes and
Jefferson county wheat ranchers re shop of the Parker Jenkins Motor
company at Corvallis spread quickly
celved $1.13(4 a bushel.
through the garage, ate Its way Into
The government Is making a pre
tke Evans Motor company and caused
llmlnary survey for a forest road to
between $11,000 and $13.000 damage $o
the top ot Mount Emily, and Union
the two garages before it was brought
county may cooperate by building a under control.
road from La Grande to connect.
Workers and officials of the Slus-
R. C. Hplnk, for 17 years a resident
law national forest have had to con­
of Chiloquin and for four years a Jus­
tend with 76 man-caused fires since
tice of the peace, has been fined $400
January 1 this year, and 11 persona
and sentenced to 100 days In Jail on
have been convicted on charges of
a charge of driving while intoxicated.
setting fires, according to a report
The Northwestern Turkey show, compiled by R. S. Shelley, supervisor
sponsored by the newly formed turkey of the forest.
breeders' association. Is to be held at
Multnomah county has remitted to
Oakland. December 14. Hundreds of
the state treasurer $312,000 of its sec­
dollars' worth of prizes are being of­
ond half taxes, aggregating $1.023,-
fered.
804.60. Counties which have remitted
The Lorane highway between Eu­ their second half taxes In full are
gene and Lorane Is being worked over Jackson, $77.156.81, Malheur $3),-
extensively by the Lane county court. (83.10, Jefferson $13.152.73 and Sher­
The surface has been badly rutted man $24.870.71.
by heavy trucks hauling sawlogs and
The public spirited citizens of Ball­
cord wood.
ston held a regular old-fashioned
Angelina Romero. 5. daughter oPMr. shingling bee there a few days ago,
and Mrs. Joe Romero, was turned to and put new shingles on half of the
death when her tent home caught fire roof of the Ballston community
at Klamath Falls. The child had been church. The men did the necessary
left at home asleep, while her parents shingling, while the women prepared
went visiting.
a dinner for the workers.
The dedication of the new- highway
The city of Cottage Grove has re­
bridge across the Willamette river at tired $40,000 in water, sewer and
Springfield has been postponed until street bonds during the past year and
December 7, to suit the convenience has added only $3000 In street bonds.
of Gov jrnor Patterson, who will be The city has been steadily reducing
the principal speaker.
Its bonded indebtedness for a number
The new gymnasium of the Amity of years and has already retired $60,-
high school was dedicated recently. 000 of a $100,000 water bond Issue.
This is approximately a $16.000 struc­
During October 34 hunters employed
ture, built of hollow tile and stucco, by the federal biological bureau and
and «quipped with stage and seating the Oregon state livestock board,
capacity for about 700.
worked a total of 907 days and took
With a balance of $979.556 more 323 coyotes. 41 bobcats and one stock-
than a month ago the financial con­ killing bear, a total of 365 predntory
dition of Jackson county Is good. animals, according to Stanley G.
County Treasurer predicts that with- ett, In charge of predatory animal con­
lu six years the entire warrant In­ trol.
debtedness of the county will be clean­
Because of the many serious traffic
ed up.
accidents near the west end of the
Reforestation ot a tract of land 1400 Marion-Polk county interstate bridge,
acres in area on Youngs river In Clat­ plana have been completed by the
sop county will be started In Decem­ state highway commission for partial
ber by the Crown-Willamette Paper reconstruction of the west approach.
company. It has been announced. The New decking will be laid, whleh will
company has already reforested about be covered with a non-skid prepara­
6000 acres In that county and a policy tion.
of planting land as fast ae It la logged
Falling of about 4000 dangerous
has been established.
snags along the Mt. Hood Loop high­
way from three miles west of Sandy
THE MARKETS
to
Hood River Meadows, and from the
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, $1.29; junction of the Loop and Waplnltla
•oft white and western white, $1.17; cut-off to the Clear Lake road, has
hard winter, northern spring and been completed. It took four sets of
falters more than two months to com­
western red, $1.15(4.
Hajt—Alfalfa, $23023.50 per ton; plete the work.
A freak cabbage having two well de­
valley timothy, $20020.50; eastern
Oregon timothy, $22022.50; clover. veloped heads, each weighing 10
$20; oat hay, $19; oats and vetch, pounds, a carrot whose growth was
arrested when It was prematurely
919.50 0 2 0 .
pulled, weighing 2-% pounds and meas­
But ter fat—47c.
uring 16 Inches around the top, and
Eggs—Ranch 32 0 50c.
a quince that measured 15 inches
Cattle—Steers, good, $10.25 011.
Hogs—Good to choice, $9.25010.25. around and weighed 24 ounces, are on
Lambs—Good to choice, $10.60 0 1 1 . display at Sheridan.
Seattle
Two score Four-H club boys and
Wheat — Soft white and western girls, winners of awards at the state
white, $1.16; hard winter, western red fair, Portland livestock exposition and
and northern spring, $1.16; Big Bend east Oregon livestock show, were the
bluestem, $1.30,
guests ot the chamber of commerce at
Eggs—Ranch, 33054c.
La Grande recently, with an attend­
Buttertat—46c.
ance of 226.
Cattle—Choice steers, $10 25 0 1 1 .
The Cushman -heese factory start­
Hogs—Prime tight, $10.30010.40,
ed last Bpring by II. M. Biberstein of
Lambs—Choice, $10.25010.60.
Monitor and lately sold to the dairy­
Spokane
men of the vicinity la to be Incorpor­
Cattle— Steers, good, $9.26 0 10.
ated with a capital gtock of $3500
Hogg—Good and choice, $9.50.
under the name of Western Lane
Lambs—Feeder lambs, 9808.50,
Cheese company.
PARB FIVX
H»vs Many Guaeta—Dr. and Mra.
Carl Phetteplace were hosts to
several of their friends over the
weekend. Among those at their
home were .Miaa Elsie Jaxohaon ol
Corvallis; Dr and Mrs. Ralph Milne
of Powers, and Mr. E J. Loney of
Marshfield. The guests attended the
football game between (). H C. and
Oregon at Eugene Saturday after
noon.
Old Neighbors Meet—Mr and Mrs.
George Hall of American Falla,
Idaho, visited the first of the week
at the Frese home here. The Hail
and Frese families were neighbors
many years ago In l-iaho. Mr. and
Mra Hall are enroute to San Fran­
cisco, where they will visit with his
mother
Mr. and Mrs Chandler ot
thia city are also former neighbors
of theirs
PAINT for«
1-0)
Your Kitchen Floor *
One q u a rt is enough
fo r an average flo o r
A cm e Quality Granite Floor
E nam el is a durable, high
gloss finish that is especially
reco m m en d ed for kitchen
floors. It is easy to apply and
dries quickly with a fine elastic film that w ean and
w ean. Available in popular and modern colors.
Also fine for basem ent steps and cem ent floors.
OOlIff OEirUjfty
A general purpose varnish that car
be used for exterior work and for
interior surfaces. Great Lakes Spar
Varnish will protect and beautify
your front door or it can be
used on w oodwork. Has a brìi- S,
lian t gloss fin is h th at w e a n .
VANISH
' fo r ;•
01TM 0É
or i
H S S IP F
•’ VSE
1 70
WRIGHT &. SONS
516 MAIN STREET
PHONE 18
T H S H OUI1 O l CO LOB'
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All-Electric.^
Beautiful
Contale-Type
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12 Months to Pay
H e re ’s a chance to enjoy the m arvelous
new R a d io la 3 3 . . . w ith o u t digging deep
in t o y o u r pocket. T a k e 12 m o u th s to p ay .
O n ly a »m all dow n paym ent !• neceaanry.
A ll you want in Radio is in the Radiol» 33.
It'» superb in tone and p e rfo rm a n c e . . .
exquisite In appearance. Y et am axlngly lour
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kept alive by the
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service guarantee! Coma In today and let
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Four other b eau tifu l models. Screen Grids, Super Heta,
in Console and Table cabinet«.
M ountain S tates P ower C ompant