The Hermiston herald., November 10, 1921, Image 5

The High School Mirror
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Devoted to the Interest a id Development of the Hermiston Schools
“Better English week” Is being ed Wednesday afternoon.
observed enthusiastically by both
The pupils of the schools are very
high school and grades. In the high
school the student and teacher who sorry that there is to be no school
makes the most mistakes must give Friday, Armistice day.
a speech before the high school as­
sembly. This is causing much In­
The basketball managers are busy
terest among the students, as no lining up games for the coming sea­
one is .very enthusiastic about giv­ son. With the material In high
ing a speech himself and is anxious school this year, Mr. Gralapp and
to note the mistakes of others. Post­ Miss Florence Long expect to turn
ers on "Better English week,” were out the best teams in the county.
made by Richard Correl, Leo Smith. Hermiston high school has always
Gladys Ware, Fern Wilson and Hel­ i turned out good basketball team«
en Pelmulder. These posters were and with regular coaches this year's
placed In various downtown (win­ teamc are expected to be the best
ever turned out from the school.
dows.
A short one act playlet will be
given by three of the high school
students on Thursday. It will em­
phasize "Better English week."
Another football game, between'
the first and second teams was play-
STATE INSPECTOR IN TOWN
TO GIVE SCALES ONCE OVER
Dispute Between Shippers and Hay
Weighers in Portland Brings
About Visit
JQ
working hard on their respective
parts.
Remember November 24 the day
Milton and Hermiston plays the last
game o f the season on the local
field.
Mr. Voelker made a speech Wed-
I nesday on the subject of “good Eng­
lish,” before the student body.
Speneer Workman of the office of
the state hay and grain inspection
department was in Hermiston last
Friday and Saturday testing the
scales which weigh the baled hay
shipped from here.
There has been a disagreement of
long standing between the shippers
and the weighers at Portland over
hay weights. Sometimes the dif­
ference has been os high as 1500
pounds In a car. From here Mr.
Workman went to Portland where
he will inspect and overhaul the hay
scales. It Is hoped that this test
will eliminate further weight dis­
putes. The local growers were able
to get this service only through
having state inspection.
Mr. Workman is also gathering
data on hay loss through shatter in
handling.
Tag day was held Wednesday by
the high school In connection with
"better English week.” When a
student or teacher made a mistake
he was properly taged. Some of the
students looked like walking Christ­
Dewey Payne, a popular senior, mas trees before the day was over.
entered high school Monday.
Grade News
The work on senior play, which
The eighth grade presented a
will be given about the middle of play, "The Old village skewl of
December, is progressing rapidly long ago,” at the parent teachers PLACE IN 1925 FAIR ASKED
and the members of the cast are meeting on Thursday.
BY IRRIGATION PROJECTS
station.
department of entomology w ill be
glad to furnish names of producers Crook County Irigators Sent Request
having queens for sale.— O. A. C.
Queen Bees in Demand
to Julius Meier, President
Demand for queen bees promise to experiment station.
° f the Exposition
exceed the supply next spring. Bee­
keepers should place their orders now
We imagine that in the. "Invisible
The (Crook county irrigators, a
for spring delivery in order to Insure Empire” time Is told by Ku-Ku
Prineville organization, has sent to
getting their requirements.
The Klocks.— Brooklyn Eagle.
TAKEN UP NOTICE
the president of the 1925 a resolution
Notice is hereby given that I have
asking that the name of the exposi­ taken
up and have kept for about
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
,’
j
tion be so altered that the words, four days at L. W. Adams ranch
"Irrigation,” and "Reclamation,” three miles north west of Hermiston
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14
the following described animals: 1
This original estimate is made in compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921 and shows In pa-alled shall appear In the title.
old gray mare, weight 700, brand
The text of their request follows: quarter circle J on right hip; 1 2
columns the unit costs of the several services material an d supplies for the three fiscal years next preceding the
current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of said three preceding fiscal years and the budget allowances
‘•Owing to the fact that the words year old iron gray mare branded D on
and expenditures for six months of the current year. ("Six months of Ihe current year” means six months of the "Irrigation and Reclamation” have left shoulder; 1 yearling iron gray
last school year.)
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never been officially incorporated in mare branded D on left shoulder, 1
3 year old bay mare branded J T on
EXPENDITURES
any National Exposition, whereby the left hip; 1 2 year old bay mare brand­
attention of the world might be call­ ed D on left shoulder, said animals
ed Ito the wonderful developments, will be sold, unless redeemed, at pub­
Expenditures and budget
Expenditures for three fiscal
auction to the highest bidder for
lasting benefits and Inncreased pro­ lic
allowance for six months
years next preceding the last
cash in hand on the 12th day of No
duction of wealth caused by irriga­ vember 1921 at the above described
School year
of last school yeat
tion and reclamation of the lands of ranch at 2 p. m. o’clock.
Dated at Hermiston on this 27th
Estimated expen-
the western part of the United States.
of October, 1921.
dltures for the
“Be It resolved, that the Executive day
7-2tc.
Signed C. F. Mortimer.
entiling school
Committee of the 1925 Exposition be
year .....................
requested to so alter or change the
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
name of said Exposition in such a In the County Court of the State of
•g 0
«1»
hfi
maner that the words "Irrigation and
Oregon for Umatilla County. In
•o g
Reclamation” will proclaim the mag­
the Matter of the Estate of
n « o
Christian M. Jensen, Deceased.
nitude of such works to the atten­
Notice is hereby given that the un­
tion of the entire world, and
dersigned as administratrix of the
PERSONAL SERVICES:
“Be It further resolved, that a copy above entitled estate has filed with
1 Superintendent ..........8 2509.CO 8 1666.67 8 1667.00 8 2500.00
of this resolution be sent to the Hon­ the clerk of the above entitled court
9407.75
12089.00
6271.84
2. Teachers .....................
orable Julius L. Meier, President of her Final Report and that the Judge
;_
'• i i .' • *
1........................................... 1350.00
the 1925 Exposition, at .Portland, of said court has designated Monday,
7 at 81125 4 at 81350.... 13845.00
the 14th day of November, 1921, at
1040.00
760.00
760.00
Oregon.
3. Janitors '..... ................ 1140.00
ten o’clock In the forenoon as the
100.00
67.00
66.67
100.00
4. Clerk .......... ................
time and the county court room in
13047.75
8 9774.64 8U049.25
14583.00
8765.18
Total-Personal services.. 1S935.00
The future of the Bhimmy Is de­ the county courthouse at Pendleton,
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:
aa
clared to be shakey.— Dallas News. Umatilla County, Oregon as the place
98.00
200.00
65.33
when and where hearing shall be had
а
r u r n u u r e v (desks,
u esiv o , c etc)
tu ;
o 350.00
u v .w
1. . Furniture
90.95
267.00
thereon. All persons interested are
60.63
2. Supplies (chalk, etc.)
350.00
67.00
hereby notified to then and there ap­
3. Library books ............
100.00
17.00
pear and show cause, if any they
4. Flags ...........................
25.00
have, why said report should not be
б. Playground equipment
100.00
150.00
133.00
100.0(f
approved, the administratrix dis­
9. Janitor’s supplies ......
150.00
850.00
400.00
566.67
charged, and her bondsmen exonerat­
7. Fuel .............................
750.00
Coal, $1 per ton
260.00
166.67
234.00
ed.
8. Light and power ........
250.00
Wood, $1 per cord
67.00
133.33
200.00 ' W g ü E U " '
?
Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, this
9. Water - .........................
150.00
8th dgy of October, 1921.
10. Postage and station­
Trunks
and Moving
46.63
30.42
33.00
ery ....................................
75.00
Mabel M. Jensen
All at Pre-war Prleae
1684.58 5 1626.54 8 1389.88
1418.00
1123.05
Total-Material and supplies 2300.00
Administratrix
Farm Reminders
Dairy cows in milk at this season
should be fed liberally and protected
from the cold rains. Cows exposed
to the weather use a considerable
amount of feed for body maintenance
that otherwise would go into milk
production.— O. A. C. experiment
>
Truck Hauling
Retaining walls ..............
Irrigation expense ..........
Total-Construction ............
750.00
250.00
1000.00
Call PUa. 461
New Ground
1040.00
1040.00
1040.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
Inside buildings and
grounds ...........................
Total-Maintenance and
repairs .............................
1000.00
666.67
1000.00
1000.00
1000.00
1706.67
1000.00
1000.00
,
8
— —i
182.38
V A*
— /a-w, Tl-", (
•’TT/TTs
207.68
V
8
1. Bonded, and interest
thereon ..............................
2. Warrant, and Interest
thereon ...........................
Total-Indebtedness .............
3180.00
1196.67
1720.00
1780.00
720.00
3900.00
549.26
1745.93
530.00
2250.00
823.89
2603.89
2000.00
1263.33
1263.33
1895.00
2000.00
1263.33
1263.33
1895.00
59.40
59.40
120.00
120.00
80.00
80.00
180.00
180.00
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS: _
INSURANCE:
........................................
Total-Insurance ............—
MISCELLANEOUS:
Telephone ...............
Printing notices ....
Clerk bond ............
Total-Miscellaneous
O ur finishing d epart­
ment, through up-to-date
methods and equipment
and expert handling, can
help you get the kind of
pictures you want.
T o use a slang expres­
sion:
“ We’re there at the
finish.”
OUR PRICES FOR PRINTING AND
DEVELOPING ARE
Fill! I For Kodak
No
127!Vest Pocket
117|No. 1 Brownie
120|No. 2 Brownie
118 2 A Brownie
116 2 A Brownie
or 1 A Kodak
118 No. 3 Kodak or
Brownie Kodak
130 2 C Kodak
122 3 A Kodak
post card sise
P rie. T PrñT
Print
of
Film I e . ch
.25
.25
.25
.30
.03
.03
.04
,05
.30
.05
.45
.45
.05
.05
.55
.05
Developing Films
Roll of 6 or 8 .................... 10 cents
Roll of 10 or 12 ............... 15 cents
Glossy Prints ............. 2 cents extra
Mitchell Drug Co.
Sk.ar’i B.rber Shay
I have the Agency
for
Complete
INDEBTEDNESS :
........................................
Total-Transportation of
pupils ..............................
Bring in Your
Films
D. H. COOK
CONSTRUCTION:
. ' 30.00
70.00
75.00
175.00
Clerk bond
33.33
33.33
EMERGENCY:
8 2152.62
8 1397.60
">
n •
-i—! w— w-Twr- — ,
-
> 1284.55
«
742.50
JA
8
8
168.40
»---- - - — r '
•
: ’I f '
57.44
Clerk Bond
63.00 Clerk bond
63.00
50.00
50.00
8
45.05
8
28.84
1000.00
Total-Emergency .............. 1000.00
GRAND TOTAL ................ 830369.40 813717.49 820657.33 821501.22 815122.17 814973.73
I, R. A. Brownson, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1921-1922 was prepar­
ed by me and that the expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures
for three fiscal years next preceding the current year as shown above have been compiled from the records in my
and are true and correct copies thereof.
R. A. Brownson, District Clerk.
AW, WHATS THE USE
5
come is extended to all.
Baptist Church Notices
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
R. V. Ashmun, minister. Residence
at 7:30.
first house east of the library.
Sunday school 10:00. Lesson,
Paul before the roman governor.
Emperor Karl Is finding out that
We have classes for all ages. Come It's hard to come back. His second
and bring a friend. Do not wait for attempt to regaJn the Hungarian
a personal invitation.
throne has resulted in his being ar­
The organized adult class meets at rested on a J. P. warrant Just like
this hour for Its class work. This any other "drunk or disorderly,’»
is one of the newest classes In the and put in Jail along with M tb . Karl.
school and Is taking the lead in or­ Times aren't what they used to be
ganized activities.
for ^kaisers and such.—Coquille
The senior adult class extends a Valley Sentinel.
welcome to all over the age of 45.
Here 1 h a good place to prove that
you believe In the Bible. Come and Chamberlain’4 .Tablet« Have Done
Her a W®rld of Good
help double the attendance of the
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
adult Bible classes in the north­
me a world of good," writes Mrs.
ern convention.
The young people have started the Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. 'Y„
class In religious instruction for ”1 have recommended them to a num­
which credit is given at the school. ber of my friends and all who have
Mr. Bensel is teaching this class used them praise them highly,”
which affords a splendid opportunity When troubled with Indigestion or
constipation give them a trial and
to students.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. meets at realize for yourself what an excellent
11 o’clock in the basement. The medicine it is.
attendance increases each Sunday.
This affords an annual opportunity
to the children.
The senior B. Y. P. U. meets at
6:30, topic “Bible examples of per­
sonal evangelism.” Leader, Miss 1
Gladys Skinner.
Morning Worship at 11 o’clock,
theme, “For or against, which.”
Special music by the ladies chorus.
Evening worship, 7:30, theme,
“Religion for all.” A Christain wel-
WATKINS’
LINE
NO HUNTING OR
TRESPASSING
of
SPICES, EXTRACTS,
Signs printed on cardboard
TDTT F T
— FOR SA L E A T —
PREPARATIONS
ETC.
Call a t residence or leave
orders a t Ore. Hdw. Co.
The Herald Office
Mrs. J. S. West
H armi« ton, O re.
Lucky No One Was Looking