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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1932)
PAGE FOUR —___ --------- THURSDAY, THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON 1 ------ — —=_____ ==--=- •OREGON TEACHERS FOR OREGON JOBS" PINE CITY NEWS DELLA RUSH DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County School Superintendent (16 YEARS TEACHER IN PENDLETON) I ADVOCATE: Honesty in office. Efficiency because of high qualifications. As economical in office as if it were my own money used. Equal supervision and interest for all schools. Rural schools equal to city schools. “OREGON TEACHERS SO WELL TRAINED THAT THEY WILL BE ABIE TO COMPETE IN THE OPEN MARKET WITH APPLICANTS FROM OTHER STATES.” -Paid Adv. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Union High School District No. 9 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the board of Directors of Union High School District No. 9, of Umatilla County, Oregon, will meet In the High School Auditorium'in the school house in Hermiston, Oregon, in said District, November 14, 1922, at 8 P. M., for the purpose of levying a tax for the fiscal year beginning on June 30, 1932, and end ing on June 30, 1933, at which time the following budget may be dis cussed with the board. The total amount of money needed by the said Union High School District No. 9. for the fiscal year 1932 and 1933, Is estimated in the following budget. BUDGET Estimated Receipt* 1. Balance on hand at beginning of school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made .................................. 2. From county high school tuition fund for tuition and transporttation ....................... 3. Total estimated receipts (Items 1 and 2) ...... • Mrs. Almiria Kennedy of Union visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Helms, Saturday and Sunday. Ray Applegate called at the T. J. O’Brien home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley visited Mrs. Ollie Neill and family Wednes day and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watten- burger Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. They returned to their home in Portland Thursday. A group of Pine City young people went horse back riding Sunday. They traveled several miles up Big Butter Creek before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and | daughters were business visitors in Echo and Hermiston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch had the misfortune to break their truck when returning from the Arbuckle mountains Sunday evening with a load of wood. Rev. Sias of Lexington will preach at the school auditorium at seven thirty o'clock Sunday. J. S. Moore. Russel Moore and Clarence Neill went deer hunting near Ukiah Wednesday. John Healy and son Tom were business visitors in Hermiston Sat urday. Frank Helms and Bill Able went to the mountains Monday after a load of wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dec Neill and daugh ter Bernice and Jasper Myers visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd at Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brian and daughter Isabella were business vi- sitors In Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helma and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew. Mrs. Bert Young of The Dalles, Mrs. Bill McCarty and Miss Wilma McCarty visited Mrs. E. B. Watten- burger Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne va visited at the H. E. Young home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Higgins and daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Brien Sunday. • Mrs. Joe Foley visited at the Frank Helms home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien and daughter Katherine were business visitors in Hermiston Monday. Frank Helms and Joe Foley went to the Arbuckle mountatins after wood. Cecelia and Helen Healy, Betty and Frances Finch visited Miss Len nä Neill Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and daugh 1er Bernice were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. They also atten ded the Pioneer meeting in Lexing ton while on their way home. Mr Linder of Hermiston stayed over night at Dee Nelli’s Sunday evening. He has been hauling wood from the Arbuckle mountains and was returning with three loads of wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon atten ded the Pioneer meeting in Lexing ton Saturday. Charley Morehead made a business trip to Hermiston Friday. 161.94 I. M. Schannep 405.00 566.94 Estimated Expenditure* I. GENERAL CONTROL PRESENT COUNTY JUDGE OF UMATILLA COUNTY Candidate for OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. Potato Storage Important. HILLSBORO — Washington coun ty potato growers have found out by experience that care in storage of seed potato as pays big dividends. Trials conducted by several growers in cooper cion with County Agent Cyrus showed as much as 20 to 40 per cent variation in yield the fol lowing year may occur between lota of seed that have received different storage treatment. Putting potatoes on slatted floor, or building a slat- OCTOBER 27, 1932 ted tunnel in the cellar or pit has given good results, Sheep Range Beine Improved. CRITERION—W. E. Hunt, south ern Wasco county stockman, has ob tained a mixture of promising grass seed through County Agent Law rence which he is using in an at tempt to improve his sheep range. The seed consists of tall meadow oat grass, brome grass, chewing fescue and orchard grass. __ THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, bard wheat, 561c; soft white and western white, 48c; hard winter, northern spring and western red, 48c. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land; Alfalfa. Yakima, $12.50. Butterfat—16@ 18c. Eggs—Ranch, 22 @ 23c. Cattle—Steers, good, $4.25@$5.50. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.7594.00. Lambs—Good to choice, $4.25@4.50 Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, 50c; hard winter, western red and northern spring, 49c; bluestem, 54c. Butterfat—19c. Eggs—Ranch, 28c. Hogs—Good to choice, $4.25@4.75. Cattle—Choice steers, $4.00@5.50. Sheep—Spring lambs, $4@4.30. Spokane Cattle—Steers, good, $4.50@5. Hogs—Good to choice, $3.90 @4.10. Lambs—Medium to good, $3@3.50. A. M. Gaunt, 100-year-old civil war veteran, died at his home at Harris burg last week. • An apple tree in the W. L. Town send yard at London, Lane county, has blossomed for the second time this year. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Public Schools ASKS YOUR SUPPORT on his record of service to school boards, teachers, parents, and pupils, and also on his record of economy. This office cost the taxpayers $700 less money in 1931 than under any other superintendent in the past 25 years, and $1700 less than 20 years ago. It is costing less this year than last. Certified records of comparative costs with former years are on file in the office of the county clerk, and you are invited to examine them. (Paid Adv.) The Douglas county fair board has made a special appropriation of $75 for displays of Douglas county birds at OF THE 6th JUDICIAL DISTRICT the Northwestern Turkey show this 099999990909990009900999909909900909000090000090 Asks your support on Non-Partisan year. JUDICIARY BALLOT 275.00 Elisha Large will continue to serve — — Judge for 12 Years as mayor of Eugene. His reelection H. INSTRUCTION—Supervision 30 Years a Lawyer "IMPARTIAL JUSTICE” is not opposed. Likewise R S. Bryson 1. Personal service: is unopposed for reelection as city re (1) Principals ................................................... 1500.00 ELECTION NOV. 8, 1932 corder. 2. Supplies, principals and supervisors ........... 75.00 (Paid Adv.) 3. Other expense of supervision ........................ 25.00 George Gordon, 9, son of the Rev. s999999999909000909209099000099999990090909090006099 4. Total Expense, Supervision .......................... 1600.00 G. Gordon, pastor of the Beaverton M. HI. INSTRUCTION—Teaching E. church, broke both wrists when he fell while at play on the school 1. Personal service: DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE *(1) Teachers ..................................................... 1224.00 grounds. (2) Teachers ..................................................... 1280.00 The Rev. John Richardson, for 4% Oregon citizens are on the brink of ruin, facing the bitter prospect FOR (3) Teachers ..................................................... 270.00 years rector of St. Pauls Episcopal of losing properties by tax confiscation. (4) Teachers, Three—$1080 ..................... 3240.00 With a high-powered taxing machine, designed for more than the church of The Dalles, haa resigned to •2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ........................ 200.00 traffic will stand, the tax boosters have speeded along, without effective accept a call to St. George* church at *3. Textbooks (desk copies and indigents) . .. 50.00 Bismarck, N. D. control. They are now on the edge of the ditch. 4. Other expense of teaching ............................. 50.00 A child’s shoe, found recently at a Talk of tax strikes is heere, but far more serious is the utter in 5. Total Expense of Teaching ............................. 6314.0p bend In the Umatilla river below Pen ability of property owners to p; y their taxes. • IV. OPERATION OF PLANT Many governmental units, by reason of tax delinquencies, are on dleton, spurred on the search for the 1. Personal service: body of Maxine Price, 6, drowned in the verge of bankruptcy. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS * (1 ) Janitor* and other employes 513.50 the high water of May 7. Fortunately, the opportunity is at hand for clear thinking citi- YOUR SUPPORT. *2. Janitors’ supplies ........................................... 100.00 Boys took three out of five prizes zens to take control anti direct a safer course. *3, Fuel .......................... 500.00 Two constructive measures now on tho ballot will insure efficient offered in cookery in the 4-H club con QUALIFICATIONS: 4. Light and power ................................ 200.00 test at the Deschutes county fair. The driving of the tax machine and a slower gait. GOOD HEALTH. 5. Water ........................................................ 50.00 boy* concentrated on cockle* and won These measures embody the improved OREGON PLAN of PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING 6. Other expense of operation.......................... 10.00 first, second and fifth prizes. tax and debt supervision and control—tho best plan ever presented in MORE THAN 15 YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE OF LAW. 7. Total Expense of Operation ......................... 1418.50 any state. A fire that started in peat aoil near PROMISES: V. MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS They will secure very substantial reductions in the property tax Klamath Falls swept over 8000 acre* FAIR AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO EVERYONE AND *1. Repair and replacement of furniture and load and thereby promote better government. of grain and pasture fields. It was EQUAL CONSIDERATION FOR ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY. equipment . 400.00 They will definitely separate tax levying from tax spending pow estimated that over 1000 acres in grain 2. Total Exnense of Maintenance and Repair* 400.00 er*. had been destroyed by the blase. They will provide effective limitations and ecntrol of taxes and VI. AUXHIIARY AGENCIES Mrs. Anna Junk of Salem had an indebtedness, lut positively will not diet rh the existing 6% limitation exhibit of 23 painting at the State 1. Library: nor lift the lid of any debt reati lotion now fixed '• y constitutional provi- (1) Personal serevice (librarian, etc.) .... 25.00 (Paid Adv.) fair. She Is 84 year* old. and one of •(2) Library books ............. 30.00 rion. her pictures was painted when she was (3) Supplies, repairs, cte.................................. 60.00 They will p eserve the true substance of home rife in la'ation, 80 years of age. Painting is her hobby. 3. Transportation of pupils: distinguished from the empty form ct that great principal as t has been Bill Pedro, Jr., ct Heppner killed a *(1) Personal service ..................................... 2115.00 perverted by tax boosters to their own selfish purposes. 243-pound deer near La Grande, and 4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies ........ 2230.00 Voters, the appeal is to you to help yourselves and your fellow on his way home stopped at a Pendle citizens, to save Oregon property owners from impending ruin and your VII. FIXED CFARGIS ton restaurant to eat. When he re governments from fiscal chaos I y voting: *1. Insvrance .................. 200.00 turned to his car the deer was miss- 2. Rent ................................................................. 1560.00 ing. TAX AND DEBT CONTROL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3. Total Fixed Charges ........................................ 176O.O( A total of 6000 cans of salmon has 318 X YIS VIII. CAPITAL CUTLAYS been received from Gold Beach by TAX SUPERVISING AND CONSERVATION BILL *1. New furniture and equipment ...................... 100.00 Jackson county and an equal amount • > 320 X YES 2. Total Capital Outlays ........................................ 100.Of of canned corn, beans, tomatoes and OREGON TAXPAYERS EQUALIZATION and CONSERVATION LEAGUE pears will be returned from Grant* IX. LEIT SERVICE JAMES E BURDETT, President Pass. 1. Principal on warrants ..................................... 4900.00 R. C. FLANDFRS, Secretary 2. Interest on warrants ........................................ 900.00 Silverside salmon have begun to ar (Paid Adv.) 604 Woodlark Building, Portland. Oregon 3. Total Debt Service ............................................. 5800.00 rive in Rogue river, near Gold Beach, 4 • and good catches are being made X. EMERGENCY dally. This promises to be a good 1. ............................................................ 300.00 < • sport for fishermen for the next six THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE % 2. Total Emergency ............................................... 300.Of weeks. RECAPITULATION FOR ' :> Picking of the Newton apple crop Total estimated expenses for the year ............ 20192.50 of the Rogue river valley la under way. (sum of items Ï-5, 11-4, III-5, IV-7, V-2, It is estimated that the total crop will Vl-4, VII-3, VIH-2, IX-3. X-2) run between 300 and 400 cars. Eighty Total o: Uma! cd receipts, not Including pro- per cent of the pear crop has been pes d tax ............................................... 566.94 gathered. Balance, amount to be raised by district tax . 19625.56 OF UMATILLA COUNTY. ORE. < ‘ More than 40 men were sent from •Items marked with an asterisk (•) are those most commonly used by the Siskiyou national forest service < > school districts of the third class. A MAN THAT IS FOR UMATIL- % office at Granta Pasa to fight a fire 4 ■ » • SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES LA COUNTY AND ITS PEOPLE, o bordering the Redwood highway on the ' • For school year front June 30. 1932, to June 30, 1933. switchback the other aide of Oregon I am forty-four years of age; % Per nal service sum of I-l-(l), II-l-(l), III- mountain. © have been a resident of Umatilla 2 ‘ 1-(1), (2). (3). (4); IV-l-(l), VI-l-(l), A female deer with antiers is the 4 > County continuously for the past < > 3-(l) 10267.50 proud possession of Dr. D. J. Legg. He eighteen years; I am married, % Fupplies 1-2; 11-2: III 2: 1V-2; VI-K3) ........ 460.00 shot the animal in the Modoc country, with a wife and three children of 2 , Maintenance and repairs V-l ........................ 400.00 across the atate line from Klamath school age. living on a small farm < > Debt Service IX-1-2 .................. 5800.00 Falls. The antlers were still covered adjoining the city limits of Pen- 1 , Mis ellancous som of 1-3,4; 11-3; 111-3.4; IV- with velvet. dleton. I have had five years of law enforcement experience. 3. 4, 5. 6; VI-l-(2); VII-1-2; VIII-1 2965.00 If I am elected Shrift of Umatilla County on November 8th, 1932, It la reported at Reedsport that the Emergency X-l ........................ 300.00 I shall do my utmost to give the people an efficient, honest, econo Coast Fisheries, Clyde Chaae, man TOTAL .......................... 20192.50 mical business administration, with a reasonable enforcement of all ager, la purchasing fish from many INDEBTEDNESS laws. I will employ only citizens ot Umatilla County; will not em pointa along the coast to fill an order 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include ploy women who have husbands drawing compensation elsewhere; I for 1,000,000 pounds of their mild ail warrants issued by vote of electors) _ (None) will not be prejudiced but will perform my duty at all times; will not cured product, a form of smoked sal 2. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on war arrest anyone ot my own accord without substantial evidence of guilt. mon. rants Issued and endorsed "not paid for I will be found willing to investigate any question that might arise A 2-mill decrease in Bend's tax levy lack of funds" .................... 10852.13 and will do all in my power to save every dollar possible for the tax for 1933 is indicated in a proposed 3. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1 and 2) 10812.13 payera of the County. budget calling for the expenditure of only $89.945. compared with a budget Courteous treatment to all; special favors to none and a square DATED THIS 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1932. of $105,635 In 1932. The prepcced tax deal for everyone. - Attest: (Paid Adv.) levy is $85,645. For the current year R. A. BROWNSON. W. J. WARNER. it was $99,835. District Clerk, Chairman, Board of Director* 1. Personal service: ♦(1) Clerk ......................................................... 2. Supplies .......................................*...................... ♦3. Elections and publicity ................................... *4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.).... 5. Total Expense of General Control .............. 100.00 25.00 100.00 50.00 Circuit Judge HELP WANTED COUNTY JUDGE Elect a man with legal training to the office of County Judge. i i : • 1 1 VOTE 47 X R. E. “Bob” GOAD | AVIATION - GASOLINE,) SHERIFF | UNITED AIR LINES rfagline in the ivoM buy it exclusively from STANDARD STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 444949:4$7399779777$$77*777**77*177*979790999090999
