Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1921)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. The High School Mirror Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools Vol. 2 A meeting of the candidates for the girls basket ball team was held last Tuesday morning. Mary Addleman is captain of this year’s team, and Lucille Sullivan is manager. Thirty fve girls attended the meeting and the girls are now looking for a hall in which to practice. O pening of Season’s Fun AUDITORIUM, HERMISTON •J Saturday, SEPTEMBER 17 G ood Music. N ew Music T hat W ill P lease Everybody come early and stay late. Don’t forget the date— Saturday, Sept. 17 Refreshments Tickets, $1.00 » x ^> x * x « x » x ¡ x « xíx » x « x » x « x * x < xsx . x . x ¿ OIL- OIL- OIL- My driller with his rigs is in Walla Walla and wants to get on the ground by the first of next month. It depends on you people that have subscribed and given me your word that you would suppoi t me. We will have plenty of money by the first of the month to get to drilling if you all keep your word and stand behind your signature. So if there are delays don’t blame me but yourself. So please send in your subscrip tion at once as we cannot start with out money. The high is settled down for a good year of study, although a few books have not come yet. When the weather permits both girls and boys of the high school are taking 20 minutes physical train ing outside, under the direction of Miss Long and Mr. Gralapp. Manager Stockard is having trouble Igetting football games as neither Echo, Stanfield nor Pilot Rock witl have teams, making it Believe no false reports you hear. If there is anything you want to know or any references you want, it will be furnished if you will see me or write me. So piease get your subscription li> by October 1. THINK 11 OVER AND THEN LET US HEAR FROM YOU Write J. E. Leonard, Box 797, Pen dleton, Oregon and he will come and explain it to you. T he Leonard Oil L eases PENDLETON, OREGON J. M BIGGS. Lecal Ageat. Harmisto« BEN F. YOUNG, Ageat, Pendleton, Boa 763 necessary to go to the eust end of the The Juniors have chosen as their county tor games. officers: Phyllis Dyer, president; Ar thur Rubener, vice-president; and There are 35 in the seventh grade Mary Currie, secretary-treasurer. and they are settling down to work The sophomore president is Er in good shape. nest Addleman; the vice-president. Arleuine Robinson; and the secre- The attendance in the high school tray-treasurer, Marshall Newport. has reached 101 this week and more The (freshmen cluss are: Frank are expected to come. Swayze, president; Vernon Water man, vice-president; and Helen l’el- The football team is now equipped uiulder, secretary-treasurer. with new Spaulding shoes having bought eight pairs from Mr. Hitt All the students who knew Miss Tuesday. Norton, last year’s science teacher, will be glad to learn of her marriage All the high school classes have to Ellsworth Stewell of Cashmere, met and organized and all are look Washington at which place they are ing forward to the best year we now living. have ever experienced. The senior officers are: President Extensive new apparatus has been Frederic 1 lesser; vice-president. received for the laboratory and the James Hall; secretary, Harold Wat science students will begin labora tory work at once. erman. --------------------------------. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B Baptist Notices R. V. Ashmun Minister. Sunday school 10:00 o’clock. Just 6 months ago the very day these notices are be- written a Men’s Bible class of Mid dleton. Ohio, from the ages of 20-45 was organized with. 12 charter mem. tubers, today they have 350 enrolled One month ago we started an Adult class with the same age limits with 10 charter members. We want your help for the next 5 months to see how many we will enroll. The state is putting on an intensive campaign for adult classes this fall. We are a little in advance of the program, let’s keep ahead of the procession. Four of the children classes are to be responsible for the choir singing In the evening services. Mrs. Illsley’s class is to be the first to ap pear, appearing next Sunday evening. The senior B. Y. P. U. will have a Kid Party for the 8th grade and high school students in the basement of the church Friday evening. This is to be one of the biggest occasions in weeks. Committees are at work plan ning the eats, games and a number of the young people will meet Friday afternoon to decorate the basement for the occasion. The young people cordially invite young people n the community not in school to come and have a good time. The Junior B. Y. P. U. meet at 11 o’clock in the basement. Children from 6 years to and including the 7th grado are cordially invited to uttend these meetings. Attendance Increaso each Sunday. The Senior B. Y. P. U. meets at 7 o’clock, topic, ”Sin of the Tongue” James 3 1-12. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, theme, "The Last Mile.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock. theme, "Rebirth.” A Chrlstain welcome is extended to ull. ! RELIABLE CLEANERS £ ■ Have just opened a cleaning and pressing shop in the building recently vacated by the Jewelry Store and want your patronage. Reliable Cleaner GEO. WAGNER S HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of the Hermiston Ir rigation District will meet at the office of the District on Thursday, Septem- >er 29th, 1921 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of apportioning the taxes to be evied by said board for the year 1921 at which time the following cstlmat- s and budget may be discussed with I he levying board. The total amount of money needed by said District for the year 1921 is ,'stimatcd in the following budget. Notice Is also given that said board of directors, acting as a board of equalization, will meet at the office of the District on Tuesday, October 4th, 1921 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment and apportionment ef taxes so levied. HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT BUDGET Estimated Expenditures No. Total PERSONAL SERVICES: 1 »300.00 »300.00 1. Secretary 150.00 150.00 3 2. Directors 12.00 12.00 3 3. Judges of Election 1 650.00 550.00 4. Attorney 5. Other Services »1012.00 »1012.00 Total MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: 60.00 1. Postage and stationery 50.00 2. Supplies Total »100.00 »100.00 CONSTRUCTIONAL CHARGE DUE THE UNITED STATES 38902.21 Total OPERATION AND MAINTENENCE CHARGE DUE U. S.; 35200.08 Total HIGHWAYS, ROADS, STREETS, BRIDGES: Total , , ” ------- INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Bonded and interest thereon 2. Warrants and interest thereon 343.95 3. All other indebtedness and interest 343.95 343.95 Total MISCELLANEOUS: 45.00 1. Bonds of Officers 100.00 2. Advertising and Printing 200.00 3. Other Miscellaneous Total 345.00 345.00 EMERGENCY: Total Total estimated amount of money for all purposes »75903.24 We the undersigned members of the budget committee of the Hermiston Irrigation District hereby certify that the foregoing budget is correct as made by us. W. W. Felthouse E. L. Jackson Frank Waugaman J. F. McNaught F. P. Phipps P. P. Sullivan ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AMD ACCOUNTING SHEET And if you could realize the hard work I have done and expense I have gone to. to make this a success also a square deal for all of you and try to please you all and what il means to the country you’ll sacrifice some to keep your promise with me. I'll have some good news and a report that will please you all in a few days. Watch the papers. No. 2 HERMISTON IRRIGATION DISTRICT IT E M E x tim ate d E x p e n d i tu re s to r ensuinir F iscal Y e a r E x p e n d itu re and B u d g e t A llow an ce fo r 6 mo o f last F iscal Y e ar | Bud sret E x i»en - I A llo w - d itu r e ' ance in in d e ta il I d etail E x p e n d itu re s fo r 3 fo c a l year« next preceding 1921 D e ta il ed Kx pendi- tu r e for 1920 1919 1918 PERSONAL SERVICES 1. Secretary » 300.00 >75.00 2. Directors 150.00 20.00 3. Judges of Election 12.00 4. Attorney 550.00 5. Other Services Total MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: 1. Postage and Stationery 50.00 6.35 2. Supplies 50.00 >18.00 Total ’ Construction Charge Due United States 38902.21 Operation and Maintenence due Untied States 35200.08 Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges INDEBTEDNESS: 1. Bended and Interest thereon 2. Warrants and 343 95 Interest thereon 3. All other Indebted ness and Interest 343.95 Total MISCELLANEOUS 45.00 45 00 45 00 1. Bonds of Officers 100.00 60 00 2. Advertising 247 75 3. Other Miscellaneous 200.00 7.85 9.00 EMERGENCY I, W J. Warner, do hereby certify that the above estlmale of expenditures for tbe year 1922, budget allowances for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next proceeding the current year aa shown above have been compiled from the recorda In my charge and are true and correct. W. i Warner 88-JU Secretary Hermbtin Irrigation District SPANISH PICTURE COMING TO PLAY HOUSE AND POUND’S The renewed interest in modern Spanish literature, brought about In large measures by the success in this country of the novels of Vincente Ualusco Ibanez, has been reflected in motion pictures. "The World and His Wife," featur ing Alma Rubens and coming to the Play House Saturday and Pound's Friday is based on a classic of the Spanish stuge that has had nn Inter esting history. Jose Echcgaray, one of Madrid’s foremost dramatists, wrote the original play, “El Gran Galeoto.” It was adapted into Eng lish by Charles Frederic Nlrdlinger and in 1908 was produced on Broad way under (he name of “The World and His Wife.” William Faver- sham and Julie Opp play the leading roles. The cinema version of "The World and His Wife” has been produced up on an extremely elaborate scale. It Is full of tho dash and color of old Spain. Montagu Ixive, Gaston Glass, Pedro de Cordoba and Charles Gerard are Included in the cast with Miss Rubens. The picture is a Cosmopol itan Production released through Paramount Artcraft. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office nt La Grande, Oregon. August 5, 1921. Notice is hereby given thnt Effie E. Bullaek, of Umatilla, Oregon, who, in June 14, 1916, made Reelnmation Homestead Entry, No. 016026. for tE'4 NW*4, being Unit "A" of Sec tion 22, Township 5N.. Range 27E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice >f Intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above lescrlbed, before United States Com missioner at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 20th day of September, 1921. Claimant names ns witnesses: Peter McNab, Sylvan T. Carroll. Eugene Itexter, and Perry Pike, all o f U m a tilla , Oregon. C, 8, Dunn. Register,
