The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 22, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., September 22, 1921, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HEBMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, » OREGON. The High School Mirror ▼«M - Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools Addtlonal football material, con sisting of headgear and shoulder pads has been received, doing away to a great extent with the danger of ln- lury. Since they have received these safeguards the team has been hnvlnr hard, scrimmages. An assembly of the High school and upper grades was held Friday morning. * New freshmen who passed the September examinations are: Roy Silvey, Napoleun Nadeau, Eleanor Briggs and Dan Winesett and Iver Reinikka. Superintendent Orth of the Stan field schools paid a visit to our school Tuesday morning. Friday, October 7 will be a big day for the Hermiston High school dk in the morning the high school and grades will participate in^tbe an nual dairy and hog show parade, and in the afternoon our high school foot ball team plays Athena high on our grounds. Athena will be in for a hard battle as our team Is makng wonderful progress under the coach ing of Mr. Gralapp, the physical in structor. The band under the direction of Mr. Voelker is making plans for a big year”. At a meeting held Monday night the following officers were BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES By Ruby Powell The high school students have be gun their year’s work with a good will. There are many new students en rolled which makes the number three times that of last year. No. 3 The staff and the high school, in elected: President, Frank Beach; vice-president, James Hall; and sec tend to make this publication a thing retary-treasurer, Paul Sharpenburg. no high school will surpass. As the Editor would like to put in A large clock bearing simply the the names of all the Alunfnl of the numerals '21 hanging in the assemb high school, all alumni will please ly, is a much needed and worth while send in the names of their classes to remembrance of the class which grad, Mr. Voelker. uated this spring. One of the big games of the year A note tor >50 for equipment will be with Pendleton at Pendleton bought last year, but which we are on the 22 of October. now using, has recently been pal<j Miss Long "I’m surprised you can't off by the high school. tell me when Columbus discovered America. What Is the chapter head One evidence that the Hermiston high school is growing is th e^ solu - ing.'* Matthew Gordon "Coumbus-1492” tion to publish a high school annual Miss Long "Isn’t that plain?” this year, for the first time. Mathew “I thought that was his The publication of this will be telephone number.” undertaken by the junior Class, but they are supported by the whole high There will probably be A practice school. game with Irrigon October 1 In order The staff of this year’s annual will ’to get the football team in shape for be: ------- the game with Athena on October Editor-in-chief ......... Phyllis Dyer I. • Assoc. Editor .......... Mary Addleman Business Manager ..... Irwin Shotwell i Grade News Az new schoral entered the eighth Literary Editor .......... Grace Skinner Athletic Editors ................................... grade this week, bringing the total ..... Lucile Sullivan and Paul Stockard to 22. Dramatic Editor .......... Zona Bensel Mrs. I. E. Putman is substituting Music Editor ...:.......... John Haddox Subscription Manager .. Hugh Fraser in the seventh grade in the absence Joke Editor .......... Margaret Neary of Mrs. Morris. Cartoonist ......................... Leo Smith Society Editor .....a..... Mary Currie Jack Downing ha» ^entered the Calender Editor .......... Elda Buhman fourth grade from Pendleton. draws the latest school events on the is improving less be able board each noon. before long. Many improvements have been made during the summer. New ap Robert E. paratus and supplies have been es Missouri has tablished for the beginning of the a junior. term. rapidly. She will doubt to resume her teaching Parks from St. Lotfis. just begun work here a.- -------------- A --------- Miss Rix has charge of the hot The freshmen were Initiated with lunches again this year. She at great ceremony at the beginning of tended O. A. C. during the summer. school. They report having had suf Miss Cook teaches the 7th and 8th ficient for one year and a growing desire to pass the good work on to grades this year. Mr. Rush who was their teacher last year has taken the the future class of freshmen. prlncipalship at another school. All the studentB enjoy the dally Word was received that Miss Jenks cartoons by MI bs Schachermeyer. She Challis to Start Market R. C. Challis has purchased an interest in the Phelps Cash Grocery and will open a meat market in con nection -With It on October 1. Mr. Challia -is well known here having been in the meat business up to about a year ago when he sold the City Meat Market to Mooney & Slkey. OIL- My driller with his rigs is In Walla Walla and wantB 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 support 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 ydur signature. So if theie are delays don’t blame me but ypurself. 8o please send in your subscrip tion at once as we cannot start with out money. And if ydu 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 11 means to the country you’ll sAcrlflce 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. ( 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 please get your subscription In by October 1. THINK II OVER AND THEN LET US HEAR FROM YOU W rite J. E. Leonard, Box 797, Pen dleton, Oregon and he will come and explain it to you. The Leonard Oil Leases PENDLETON, OREGON Ar M. BIGGS, Leeal A geat, BEN F. YOUNG, Bex 7(3 •^■■■■■■■aa„(H««»MW«aBaBBaBBBBBaBBBaaaBBBB'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa BOARDMAN NEWS uoardman. Ore., Sept. 19— The fol lowing additions to the prize list are necessary to complete tho records of the 1921 North Morrow County Fair. Exhibit of Cheese, 1st, Earl Olson. Exhibit Bantams, 1st., Nellie Part, low. •Nubian Billy, 1st, Bernard Signs. Pen Belgian Hares, 1st, Max Part- low. Best Fig, 1st, Hektor Wlcklander. Best Hili' Potatoes, 1st, T. E. Broyles. Draft Horse, 1st, J. R. Johnson. Jersey Calf, 1st, Deibert Johnson. From the Heppner fair the Board- man schools received second prize for the school booth, first und second in club sewing Div. I. first in club sew ing Div. II, first and second in club cookery. Other exhibitors from Boardman recelvyig prizes were Mrs. Cramer, A. L. Larsen and Eden Larsen and Wahnona Rands seweral prizes for fancy work. The remainder of the premium list left out last week is as follows: Silk patchwork quilt, 2nd, Mrs. Garrett. Quilted quilt, 1st, Mrs. S. H. Reik. Quilted quilt, 2nd., Mrs. Wisdom. Tatted /lace 1st and 2nd., ,’Mrs. Wadsworth. Knit bed spread. 1st Mrs. Wads worth. Crochet bed spread. 1st, Mrs. Wadsworth. Crochet baby bonnett, 2nd., Mrs. Wadsworth. Etnb. sofa cushion, 2nd, Mrs. Wadsworth. Crochet night gown also yoke, two firsts, Genevieve Glasgow? Buffet scarf, 2nd., Genevieve Glas gow. Bed set, 1st and 2nd, Genevieve Glasgow. Crochet camisole, 2nd, Genevieve Glasgow. Crochet cap. 1st, Mrs. C. E. Glas gow. Tatted dresser scarf, 1st, Mrs. C. E. Glasgow. UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the board of directors of Union High Schoo District No. 4 will meet at the high school auditorium in the school houst In Hermiston, Ore. in said District on October 7, 1921 at 8 p. m. for the pur pose of levying the tax for the year 1,921, at which time the following estl mates and budget may be discussed with the said board. The total amount of money needed by said Union High School District foi the year 1922 is estimated in the following budget. UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4 BUDGET.. ■ ............. 11,1 ■' 1 'i? Emb. table runner, 1st, Mrs. M. E. Lester. Crochet Dolly, 1st,, Mrs. M. E. Lester Tatled piano scarf, 1st and 2nd, Miss Snow McCoy Tatted towel, 2nd, Miss Snow Mc- coy. Crochet lace, 1st, Mrs. S. Marquan. Crochet bed spread, 2nd, Mother Carroll. Crochet collar, 2nd, Mrs. W. R. Walpole. Crochet dolly, 2nd, Mrs. J. Barry. Crochet piano scarf, 2nd, Mrs. H. T. Walpole. Crochet yoke, 2nd, Mrs. W. E. Alexander. Crochet slip, 1st, Mrs. H. Seaman. Tray cloth. 1st, Mrs. N. Seamon. Emb. handkerchief. 1st, Miss Myrtle McCoy. Irrigon ladies, 1st, sofa pillow dis play. Crochet nightgown, 2nd, Mrs. Ray Lamoreaux. Emb. dolly, 1st, Mrs. Ray Lamor- caux. Drawn work lunch cloth. 1st, Mrs. T. Jessop. Emb. collar, 1st, Mrs. Lyle Sallng, Crochet bag, 1st, Mrs. Lyle Sallng. Tatted comlsole, 1st, Mrs. Lyle allng. Pillow Hllp, 2nd. Mrs. Lyle Sallng. Crochet lunch cloth, 2nd, Mrs. Lyle Sallng. Crochet lace, 2nd, Mrs. L. Jordan. Crochet collar, 1st, Mrs. L. Jordan. Crochet cover, 1st. Mrs. L. Jordan. Tatted ,baby bonnet, 1st, Mrs. H. Wolfe. Crochet afghan, 1st Mrs. H. C. Wolfe. Crochet baby bonnet, 1st, Mrs. H. 3. Wo-fe. Estimated Expenditures Total Salary per year No. PERSONAL SERVICES: >1250.00 >1250.00 1. Superintendent ........ ...... 1 1920.00 1920.00 2. Teachers ................... ..... 1 5400.00 1350.00 ..... 4 500.00 500.00 ...... 1 Home Economy X 100.00 100.00 Pie, 1st, Mrs. M. E. Lester, 2nd 4. Clerk ......................... ..... 1 100.00 — ......... ..... 1 5. Attorney Mrs. D. Bell. 250.00 6. Other services ........ / Divinity candy and fudge candy, > 9520.0V Total ................................................................ 'wo firsts, Mrs. M. E. Lester. MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: Devils food cake, 1 b (, M i ' s . 11. C. 1. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) ............................. > 150.00 50.00 Wolfe. Janitor’s supplies ................................................... 300.00 Fuel ................... - ..................................... - ........... Angel food cake, 1st, Miss Glasgow 150.00 Light and Power .................................. - ................ Jnd Mrs. Retk. 50.00 Water ....................... ................................................. Doughnuts, 1st, Mrs. D. Bell. 76.00 Postage and stationery .......................................... > 775.0( Light bread, 1st, Mrs. Steward. Total .........T....................... w......................... Cottago^cheese, 1st, Mrs. Relks ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges:) Total ................................................................ Plate eggs, 1st, Mrs. Relks. INDEBTEDNESS: Three combs honey, 1st, Mrs. C. 1. Bonded, and interest thereon ............................... E. Glasgow. 2. Warrant, and interest thereon ............................. Russian Rocks, 1st, Mrs. H. C. 3. All other indebtedness and interest thereon ...... Total ............................ ................................... Wolfe. TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: PickleH, 1st, Mrs. W. T. Eggleston, 2500.00 4otal ..................................................................................— 2600.01 Jnd ND-s. M. E. Doble. Three jars vegetables, 1st, Mrs. MISCELLANEOUS: 'tolkB, 2nd, Mrs. F. Marquam. 100.00 1. Printing x... _ Ind. vegetable, 1st, Mrs. W. R. 2. Boarding pupils ......................................................... 7 00.00 3. Rent of building and equipment ........................... 1350.00 Walpole. 50.00 4. Bond 'of Clerk Three Jars fruit, 2nd, Mrs. C. E. Total ............... - ................................................................... 2200.01 llasgow. EMERGENCY: Three jars preserves, 1st, Mrs. ...................................................... 2000.00 Total ........... „.......... .................................... ............ ........... 2000.01 Rieka. Three Jars relish, 1st, Mrs. H. C. Total estimated amount of money for all purposes durng the year ........................................................................ 16995.01 Wolfe. - Ind. fruit, 1st, Mrs. J. Strader. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS None Ind. preserves, 1st, Mrs. C. E. Olas- We, the undersigned M. D. Scroggs, Chairman and O. O. Sapper. Secret a»} :ow. of the budget committee of Union High School District No. 4, consisting o Ind. relish, 1st, Mrs. C. E. Glas Otto Helnl, L. P. Kieth, M. D. Scroggs, W. W. Felthouse, O. O. Sapper an< C. H. Shaw, hereby certify that the foregoing budget is correct as made bj gow. \ said budget committee. Three glasses Jelly, 2nd, Mrs. B. Maurice D. Scroggs i. Lane. | O. G. Sapper Ind. vegetables, 2nd, Mrs . L. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET Mead. Ind. pickles, 1st, Mrs. L. Mead. Union High School District No. 4 Ind. relish, 2nd, Mrs. Fllckenger. EXPENDITURES Display relish, 2nd, Mrs. Flicken- Expenditure« and budsat Expenditures for three allowance for «lx month« flacal year« next preced :er. ing tne last «chool year. of laat arhool year. Display jellies, 1st, M tb . E. K. Estimated 11 Detailed expen expenditure« Mulkey. dlturea for tho , ITEM for the enaulnx f laat year of tho school year Ind. preserves, 2nd, Mrs. Fllcken- three-year per iod. ;er. Display fruit, lit. Mrs. Mead. PERSONAL SERVICE: Display butter, 1st, Mrs. Ray 1. Superintendent .... > 1250.00 Brown. 4 2. Teachers ................. 6000.00 Farm Products 3. Janitors ................... 400.00 Popcorn, 2nd, Evelyn Mefford. 4. Clerk ....................... 100.00 5. Other services ........ 200.00 Total— Personal services 7950.00 COW TESTING ASSOCIATION MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: - PROFITABLE IN TILLAMOOK 1. Supplies (chalk, ect.) 15(L90 2. Janitor's supplies .. 50.00 Cow testing associations pay big 3. Fuel ......................... 300.00 lividends, acordlng to reports of the 4. Light and power .... 160.00 lalrynicn In Tillamook county. They 5. Water ..................... 50.00 6. Postage and stationery 75.00 tlso believe the real vulue of cow Total— Material and Supplies 775.00 ’estlng associations comes from con- ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Inulng the work year after year Rrtads, Streets, Bridges:) ind records in that county indlrate Total—Assessments .......... INDEBTEDNESS: 'hat such is the case. • 1. Bonded, and Interest Records ending December SI. 191», thereon .............. ihow that the 1,049 cowa In the Till 2. Warrant, and Interest amook testing association, which has 3. All other Indebted- •een In continuous operation since ness and Interest ts organizations In 1912, had an av thereon .............. erage production of 8,382.8 pounds of Total —Indebtedness .......... nllk and 368.7 pounds of fat. This TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: 2500.00 xt average prices for that year In Total —Transportation of Tillamook county, showed an average 2500.00 pupils ................. Income of »301.81 per cow. MISCELLANEOUS: This record was not equaled In any 100 00 1. Printing 700.00 2. Boarding pupils other place In Oregon and, according 3. Rent ofbulldlng and to W. D. Pine, county agent for 1350.00 equipment Tillamook county, was excelled by 50.00 4. Bond of clerk only one other association tn the 2200.00 Total - Miscellaneous ---- EMERGENCY: United States, that being In Hum- 2000.00 bolt county, California. Records 2000.00 Total— Emergency •how that the 12,231 cows not In the GRAND TOTAL .............. »15425.00 Tillamook tenting association had an I. R. A. Brownson, do hereby eert. average annual production of l«*s ify that the above estimate of ex than 4,000 pounds of milk and 1(6 penditures for the year 1921-1922 pounds of fat. was prepared by me and that the ex penditures and budget allowance for This at the same prices taken six months of the current year and above would mean an annual Income the expenditures for the three fiscal of 135.35 per cow or approximately year as shown above have been com two million dollars less than It would piled from the records In my charge and are true and correct copies have been had the general average thereof. of production equaled the production R. A. Brownton of thf cows Ip (he testing association. District Cldrk J-ite.”