The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 30, 1930, Image 4

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The Hermiston herald., October 30, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOB POUR I H » W QtMISTO» 1 NEEDS FOR RED DROSS SERVICE ON INCREASE SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE Disaster Relief and Service to i War Veterans Make Heavy De mands— First Aid on Highways New Plan. I — " , l i .................................. <4. >W0 ITERALI). H M M I ■ » » ! , OBSBtfMo „ I ■ I I I— ■ 3. Prinetpais .................................. 1740.00 Supplies, principals and supervisors....... 120.00 Other expense of supervision ----------- — --------- >0.69 Total Expense. Supervision ----------- ------ Hermiston Tuesday of this week on Returns From Chicago. 2. H. J. Belacamper who has been la basi naeo. 4. the east vlaittngthe past month, re 6. turned to hie home In Columbia dis Qoca to Portland. Mrs. B. 8. Kingsley left 8unday HL trict Wednesday morning. IX 10M-0* INSTRUCTION— Teaehtof X. EMERGENCY 1. Personal service: ■ morning for Portland where she ex pacts to spend a week looking after ♦1. Teachers ............. ................ ..................—.....1*00.00, From Pendleton. 3. .................................................................... ................. 1*30.40. John Haddox of Pendleton In business Interests in that city. 3 .......................... ............... ...... .............. - ...................... *400.00 4 ........................................................................— „ — ...... 40*.00 NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING ♦ 2 . Supplies (chalk, paper, a t e . ..... 100.00 UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 *0.00 Notice is hereby given that the board of director* of Union High 8chool ♦ 3 . Text books (desk copies sad Indlgenta)........ *0.00 District No. 9. of U m atilla County, Oregon, w ill meet in the High-School 5. Other expense of te a c h in g ----- —---------- ----------- Auditorium In the school house In Hermiston, Oregon, in said district, ( . Total Expense of Teaching „ ........ ................... November 22, 1930, at 8 P. M.. for the purpose of levying a tax for the IV. OPERATION OF PLANT fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1930, and ending on June 30, 1931, at 1. Personal Service: - —t „ <00.00 which time the following estimate and budget may be discussed w ith said ♦ 1 . Janitors and other employes .............----- 180.00 board. ♦ 2 . Janitor’s supplies ............. ------ ..-------- 600.00 The total amount of money needed by said Union H igh School District ♦ 3 . Fuel .'.i.........................— 300.00 4. Light and power — . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... No. 9, for the fiscal year 1 *30 and 1*31, Is estimated in the following *0 .0 0 budget. 5. W ater .................. --------- ---------------------------------- *0.08 7. Other expense of operation..................... .----------- BUDGET ' 3. Total Expense of Operation ..............I—»3-------- Estimated Receipt« 1. Balance on hand a t beginning of school year V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS ♦ 1 . Repair and replacement of fu rn itu re and (th ird Monday In June) for which thia budget equipment ........................ ............. — ........................ 100.00 is made ........................................................................ * 63.38 4. Total Expense of ....alntenaaee and repairs. .. 7. From county high school tuition fund for tu it ion and transportation ............................ ................. 120.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 10. Total estimated receipts (ltem s 1 to 9, Inc.) *173.36 1. L ib rary: Demands upon the public services that the Amerlcau Red Cross Is or ganised to give are Increasingly heavy, and *111 continue to be so In the fu ture, John Barton Payne, chairman, has announced. The two major services of the so ciety—service to war veterans and tbelr dependents, and relief In disas ters—show each year a greater num ber of persons helped by the Red Cross. Pension legislation passed recently for World War Veterans, and Increased allotments to all Spanish-American W ar Veterans, have given to Chapters Estimated Expenditures and the national society many thou I. GENERAL CONTROL sands of additional cases to handle. 1. Personal service: Judge Payne said. ♦2 Clerk .............................................................................. In the past year help was given In 2. Supplies „ • ......................... ............. .......................... 108 disasters. Ninety of these were In .................................... the United States, twelve In foreign ♦3. Election and publicity possessions and six were In foreign +4. Legal service (clerk’a bond, audit, e tc .)........ 5. Other expense of General Control: countries. Health activities of the Red Cross 1. ............................................................................ also are being extended, especially 6. Total Expense of General Control...................... 'In the rural communities where all n. INSTRUCTIONS—Supervision health authorities agree the greatest 1. Personal service: need exists. Red Cross, with 794 nurses In Its employ. Is the greatest employer of public health nurses In t rural areas In the United States. , In Its oampalgn against accidental ;deaths, begun twenty years ago with Its life saving and flrst aid programs, the Red Cross now has adopted an ad dltlonal program—that of combating the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways. Expenditures of the Red Cross In tbr past year were *4.254.796.34, of which 11,308,151.09 was spent In disaster relief, the chairman pointed out. “The Red Cross depends upon the public for Its support, through their memberships enrolled once each year In the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day,” Judge Payne said “We do no) receive any support from the Government, or through other tax atlon, although as the President of the United States Is president of the so ciety, and one-third of Its governing members are representatives of U. 8 Departments. It ranks as a seml-gov- ernmental agency. "By Joining as a member. In the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part In car rying on this great humanitarian 1. Personal. service (librarian, etc .)....... - ............— RECAPITULATION B"— 270.00 35.00 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all warranto Issued by vote of electors) ------ None. 4- JWOO.OO 1. Amount of warrant Indebtedness oa warrants lasued and endorsed "not paid for lack of funds". 10*80.99 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 3, 1 ) ........ 10*10.03 Dated thia 37th day of October, 1*30. 10*0.23 Attest: R. A. BROWNSON. W. W. FELTHOUSE. 0-2tc District Clerk. Chairman, Board of Directors. ♦ 1 . Insurance ......................................................................... 130.13 3. Rent ...............................................- ........................... 1*00.00 5. Total Fixed Chargee — ............. *.......... - ................. VUI. CAPITAL OUTLAYS *4 . New furniture and equipment ................................ 1900.00 U J --------- ■■ J - ' ■ I"S E narmwAT. ESTIMATING AMR ACCOUNTING SHEET UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Ns. B LET’S STAND BACK OF EASTERN OREGON’S NATIVE SON Thta ortolaaJ sotlynto Ahows In parallel column, the unit costs o t the several services. material and sup plies lor the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last one of ■eld three preceding ttpeal years nag the budget allowances and expenditures tor slg month* of the current year. ("Six month* o f th e eurreat year" mean« alx months of the last school year.) See Sec. 333, 1*37 School Laws. This blank Is net tot he. u**d la school districts of the third claae. PHIL METSCHAN ITBh I , Republican Candidate for Governor M o to r In ju rie s T re a te d B y R e d Cross F irs t A id tn line with Its work for the preser vation of life and prevention of acci dental death, the American Red Cross has adopted a new program of emer fancy flrst aid stations on the high ways of the oatlon, where victims of automobile Injuries will be helped. In the last year 31,000 persons were hilled as the result of automobile acci dents and more than 1,000,000 were Injured. As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organisations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations. A number already are In operation by Chapters on such Important traffic ar teries as the Westchester County, N. T , park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways In Pennsyl vania and the White Horse Pike In New Jersey, connecting with Atlantic City. Saving Mothers and Babies Is Important Red Cross Task Saving mothers* lives and better ba bies were Important features during the past year of the Public Health Nursing Service of the American Red Cross. About four-flfths of the 794 nurses In the Red Cross work made more than 100.000 prenatal and mater nal visits. In addition to assisting doctors In the examination of 1,309,40* school children. Statistics, reveal that the lives of two out of three American women who die In maternity cases could be saved If they received proper medical and nursing care. As more than 16,000 women die In the United States each year from various diseases of the ma ternal state, this means that more than 10.000 of these deaths are pre ventable. Comfort K it* Sent 40,000 ■ Service Men by Red Crooo Gay patterned cretonne hags. . . comfort kits, containing articles use ful and amusing, are sent by the Red Cross to 40,000 soldiers, sailors and Marines, on foreign service, as Christ mas remembrances. The little gift bags are donated and packed by women In Red Cross Chap ters all over the country. They are despatched by Army transport In the early autumn In order to reach the foreign ports and posts of the U. 8. services In time to be bung on the Christmas trees. Giving the remem brances from home Is the outgrowth of a plan adopted by tho Red Cross prior to the World War when so many National Guard regiments were on *ha Mexican border. I GENERAL CONTROL Phil Metschan was born and raised in Eastern Oregon. The eastern half of this state never had a more loyal friend than this man, who knows Ore gon better than any other man now be- for the people. ? Eastern Oregon is not interested in a local quarrel in Portland. They are in terested in their own problems. Con ditions in Portland have nothing to do with the conditions of irrigation, agri culture and stock-growing in Eastern Ore. Chedp power in Portland and in other sections of the state can only be obtained through aid of the federal government,. an^ the aid of the federal •sa 60.00 8 64.00 « 340.00 1141 60.06 80.00 16.00 18.04- 60.00 330.10 116.66 160.00 170.00 876.66 1800.00 - ' lM.OO Ahd> , *^8h' a, -r.- r « * « .'■‘•/-Í.W, 1Ì6.60 l. Personal gervlea: 1740.00 3. Principals 3. Supplies, principals nad *up*r- vlsors ..... •a ■ e ^ u u d e >«eeeeee*see*e*eeeeeeeeeeeye I. Other expense at *. Total Bxpena* ol m . , 2 ... 1. Personal sarriee: 1. T each ers..... Agriculture, irrigation and stock- growing are _ major Industrie es in Eastern gc lty-bom man who never lived on a farm, never had to milk cows on cold frosty mornings, toil long hours in the field, has no conception of the problems of Eastern Oregon. Eastern Oregon needs a friend at Salem. Phil Metschan is that friend. In him East ern Oregon will have a Governor to whom it can go with the assurance that the people east of the mountains will get a square deal. The independent candidate for Gov ernor is attempting to blind the people of Eastern Oregon to the value of Phil Metschan by raising the cry of cheap ower without cost to the taxpayers hat cry was raised for the purpose of misleading the public, because the independent candidate for Governor cannot make good its promise. Ask any banker. Expenditures and hud- Expenditures for throe fiscal year* get allowance for *tx next preceding the last months of la*t school school year Estimat year. Detailed ed expendi Second expendi tures for year First year tures for Budget the ensuing Sxpendl- Give yearly Give yearly the last school year. tures In' allowance total* total* detoll In detail year of the three year period. • - 1. Personal service: « 140.04 2. C lerk ____________ _ 3. Supplies ----- 16.0« •4.0« I. Elections and nohlletty............... 4. Legal service (olerk’s hand, au Ï0.J0 dit, etC. ) 8. Other expense o* ipaeral eontrol: 19.04 174.B4 I. Total Bxpenea a* Bqn**ni Fuad.. •1* n, lN8TRUCTlM»-4aM97*ioB For years the people of Eastern Ore gon have wanted a Governor who is familiar with their problems, who ap preciates their needs and is acquainted with their desires. Eastern Oregon should throw its whole-hearted support behind its nat ive son, for if he is defeated it will never again be able to convince the people of Western Oregon that its de mands for a square deal at Salem are sincere. g( Estimated Tuiasditnm For school year from Juno 10, 1*30, to June 30, 1031. ' Personal service gum of * - l - ( l ) , ( 1 ). ( * ) , (*)• (3 ); n - l - ( l ) , (3 ). <>>, (4 ); (3 ). (3 ) , ( 4 ) ; I V - l- ( l) , (1 ). <3>: V l - l - ( l ) . Supplies 1-3; 13-3; m -1 ; 1V-1; V I-l-O ). 1 - (I ) . « - < » . > - ( l) . «-<3, .....---- ------------------ ------ 13100.00 16C0.90 > -(> ). « - ( > , --------------- ------------------------------- — «10.00 Maintenance and repairs V -l-1-1 .................................. 100.00 Debt service IX l-t-3-4-1-0-7-1 ......................... .......... >363.00 300.00 Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4, 6; 11-2, 4; Ul-1. 4. I; IT-3, 4. 6. 0. 7; V l-1<3). 3 -(3 ), « - < » . (4 ) VH-1, I. 3. 4; T O M , 6. -« ------- «-------- 3116.11 Emergency X -l, 1 ----------------------------------------------- 100.00 Total __ ____ __________________________ 11711.11 VH. FIXED CHARGES 16.00 -- _ Total estimated expeaeee tor the y e a r -------------- 33713.13.... (eu n of Items 1-0 II-«, HI-«. 1V-4, VI-8. VII-6, V in-7. DC * X -3). Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax .............. ... ................. .......J................ ..................... 171.10 ” 11*00.11 *13*.80 Balance, amount to bo raised by district tax — ♦Items marked with aa asterisk ( ♦ ) are those mqet commonly used by school districts of the third class. ♦21 L lf r a r y book* , .............. ......................... ............. *0 .0 0 3. Supplies, repairs, etc..................... ............................... 26.00 3. Transportation of pupils: ♦1. Personal service ..... _................. ...................... 2500.00 5. Total Expense of A u xilia ry Agencies .................. 100.00 15.00 90.00 50.00 DEBT SERVICE 3. Principal on warranto — ......................... ........ 3303.00 ( . Interest oa warrants ------------------------------------- 060.00 ». Total Debt Service ------------------------------ — w 4. 1. Supplies ............ ..... ........... ............ - 3. Textbook* (dash copies and. In digent*) ...... .........., ______,___ ____ 5. Other expen** of te g sh ln g ........ - 6. Total Expenge of Teaching ------ 41.01 44.66 176.00 „ a s 31.40 944.41 886.06 1476,40 1000.00 ISSO.Of 6400.00 406.09 741.44 464.44 1436.44 347.60 301.10 •6.14 766.44 >416.64 847.64 161.64 60.60 1860.00. 1000.00 4060.00 3660.00 406.00 330.00 16.00 >6.00 4310.04 «366.00 1S0.44 100.04 9 • S6.ee ' 60.00 government in developing power re sources will never be procured by electing an independent candidate, whose only object is to destroy the Republican party. Phil Metschan is a Republican. He knows more about the affairs of gov emment than any other candidate now running for Governor. He can work quietly and efficiently with a Repub lican legislature at Salem for those things in which Eastern Oregon is in terested. Election of an independent candi date will lead to endless (quarreling at Salem and will halt Oregon’s pro gress. Eastern Oregon is on trial before the rest of the state. 'Defeat of Phil Metschan, its native son, would be the greatest blow that could be struck at our future. 1. Personal serrise: 1. Janitors and othe* ea^loys*...... .. 3. Janitor's supplis* .......................... 3. Fuel ........... ....................................... «. Light and power.— i......................... (. Water < .............................. ............... 3. Total Expense ef GvargUoa........ 0.40 3.46 «117.64 ei36.ee IV. OPERATION Qf 166.64 6064.00 1477.46 t 6146W 6166.16 9 isee.ee 110.40 17.16 160.10 06.76 31.16 701.06 100.00 76.00 160.00 300.00 16.00 700.00 144.44 66.16 100.00 140.04 64.16 100.00 36.00 60.00 36.00 11 so 1.46 6.44 31.60 16.00 13.60 3600.00 634.46 7.78 800.00 60.00 11.16 861.66 60.00 000.00 000.00 160.00 100.00 100.00 60.04 • w <00.00 • 100.00 600.00 160.00 00.00 - * 1640.00 1104.40 1111.10 ▼. MAINTENAM» A O OffPM U 1. Repair and replacement of fur niture and eq u ip m eat_________ >4. Total Expeape of Maintenance and R epairs__ ..—................ ............ VL AUXUAXY AQSaOU* 1. Library: 1. Personal service (Hktorian. etc.) 1. Library b o o h s------------- 3. Supplies, repeirp. 9t*. ------------- 3. Transportation of 1. Personal sergtos —. 3. Suppllsa and athpr 3. Repair aad r*nln>*eta*u* 1 6 Total Expense An*dl*»ry Agencies vn. hzd o um v 1. Insurance.— 3. Bent I. Total Fixed C harge v m . CAPITAL UUnAUU 4. New farultur* aad seal 7. Total Capital Outtoy* . IE . SENT SBBUSflE 1. Prteelpal aa warrants 6. latereet oa warssato , ». Total Debt Berrien ,— ----- — 1000.00 140.11 1*00.00 1040.31 1000.00 1040.00 1304.00 040.00 3364.00 , ' 1 e • r « 3000.00 1006.40 1147.10 1466.00 1466.00 1466.04 1416.00 1 747.64 747.60 760.00 707.60 14Ì.76 140.78 116.00 116.00 • 1000.00 3466.00 «60.00 1006.00 160.00 ' . 403.00 1 * 1 i 1 . *. .. • X XNXRGSNCY 4. Total » P (Paid Advertisement by Hermiston friends of Phil Metschar.) G BA I9 TOIA1. S44.*4 91T11.11 the year 11S»-1N 1 r the eurreat year aad shore hare been eom- i a. a . was prepared hy me aad that the the expenditures far tRo thrae flaoal yearn pilad fren* the r*«*rda la sw ehar»o had ara I _ _ B. A. WWWNBON, Dtotrtct Ctorh.