Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 28, 1927, Image 3

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    Thursday, July 28, 1927.
VERNONIA EAGLE
FARM REMINDERS
The Majestic
Home planting of fruits of dif­
ferent varieties appeals to .many
Oregon home owners. Some of the
advantages pointed out by the ex-
periment station horticultural de­
partment are the economic value of
the crops and the pleasure of
picking one’s own fruit. The 1'or-
mer saves expense of buying fruits
thus supplied and the latter adds
to the enjoyment of the home.
Fresh fruit direct from the garden
in a fully ripe condition has de­
cided advantagos over other fruits
Irene Rich appears as a tem- bought in the market, says the de-
pestuous Spanish noblewoman i of partment report.
a century ago in “The Climbers,”
Oregon grows principally two
her lat< st starring vehicle
for types of hay says a receipt ex-
Warner Bros, directed by Paul L. periment station peport, alfalfa,
Stein. F>.rrest Stanly. Myrna Loy, and grain
vetch mixtures,
and
Anders Randolph, Clyde Cook, Dot Some clover and grass hays are
Farley, Flobelle Fairbanks, Hector likewise produced to some extent.
Sarno and Joseph Striker compose Much of the crap is marketed in
the supoprting cast. “The Clim­ bales which may be made to grade
bers” a Warner Bros, production higher and bring better prices by
comes to the Majestic theatre next bailing good hay and doing a good
Sunday.
job of bailing.
Lime helps crop production under
Comedj is the essential thing in
film entertainment—this fact Is ad­ certain Oregon conditions not alone
mitted by most producers. First by sweetening acid soils but by
National Pictures is living up to conditioning root membrane for ab-
the theory with such high-grade sorbing essential plant food nut-
laugh-getters as “See You in Jail,” rients, says Dr. W. L. Powers of
which comes to the Majestic the­ the experiment station soils de-
atre next Monday Jack Mulhall is partment. It helps neutralize acids
featured. P.ay Rockett produced the and toxins not alone in the soils
film and Joseph Henabery held the but likewise in the plant tissues.
Some available lime in the soil
megaphone.
solution at every stage of the plant
“Drums of the Desert,” adapted growth. Liming has caused marked
from Zane Grey’s “Desert Bound” increase in nitrate formation in
will be shown at the Majestic the- trial plats at the station,
atre Tuesday and Wednesday. Ad-
Best plans for control of bee
vance reports call it bigger than diseases in Oregon call for acknow­
any W estern which has yet been ledgement of the present disease
made with two possible exceptions, situation in the state, say3 II. A.
“The Co cred Wagon” and “The Scullen, bee specialist of the ex­
Vanishing American.” The picture periment station.
Most keepers
deals with those same Navajo In­ know only the situation in their
dians who played so large a part , own neighborhoods or at least
in the Richard Dix vehicle. Only bounties. American foul brood is
in this production, however, it is present in many of the districts and
the redskin who finally comes out knowledge of the fact would be
on tap.
useful in preventing further spread.
Vetch and oats for Oregon sil­
How Naw York entertains itself
age
is best put into the silo as
between the exit marches of the
theatres and the parade of milk soon as possible after harvesting,
The farm crops department of the
wagons in the early morning is
experiment station says. Leaving
vividly
revealed
in
“Broadway
this
crop in the sunshine for sev­
Nights,” Robert Kane’s new film
eral days before putting it up
featuring Lois Wilson and Sam
causes increase in weight and feed
Hardy at the Majestic Thursday
value. Sharp knives and
ample
and Friday.
power are required to handle the
Tillamook—Modern concrete bus­ material which is heavy and which
may otherwise cause a great deal
iness structure being built here.
Klamath FaU^—Great Northern of trouble.
Railroad to begin work at once on
Garibaldi—New road built to
Klamath rail terminal.
Garibaldi Beach Hotel.
A prisoner in the swamps, ac­
cused of stealing diamonds from
the mine where he is foreman ;
stripped of his decorations and I
drummed out of the French army,
wrecked on the shoals of a pas­
sionate love! Finally winning hap­
piness and honor once more. This
is an outline of the adventures of
Milton Sills in “Framed” at the
Majestic theatre Saturday. It is a
First National Picture.
Notice of School Meeting’
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 1 of Columbia county, State of Oregon, that a
school meeting of said district will be held at school building, on the
¿Oth Qay of August, 1927, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon for the pur­
pose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board,
an<rr/°
on the proposition of levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school district dur­
ing the fiscal year beginning on June 27, 1927, and ending June 30,
1928, is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to
be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary
school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district:
Budget
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES_________
PERSONAL SERVICE
2. Principals, .............
Ik /Teachers ...........
Special Teacher
4. Janitors .........
5. Clerk ..............
7. Other services
Total ..............
No.
...1
... 1
1
.... 2
.... 1
.... 1
.1
1
Salary per year
$2,600.00
$1,900.00
1,530.00
1,485.00
1,440.00
$1,395.00
500.00
1,500.00
180.00
100.00
$ 2,600.00
$ 1,900100
1,530.00
$ 2,970.00
1.440.00
9 1,395.00
500.00
1,500.00
180.00
100.00
$14,115.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES
1.
2.
3.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc.) ............. $
Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.) ............................... $
Library books ..............................................................
Janitor’s supplies .......................................................
Fuel ..............................................................................
Light ..............................................................................
Water .......
.............................................
Postage, stationery, printing and telephone ....
Total .........................................................................__
350.00
175.00
50.00
50.00
300.00
150.00
75.00
150.00
CONSTRUCTION:
........................................’
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
IMOO.OO
$ 2,350.00
200.00
Building and grounds
.............................................
.... 200.00
Total ............................................................................. ...........
$ 150.00
ASSESSMENTS (Highways, Roads, Streets, Bridges:)
INDEBTEDNESS:
1. Bonded, and interest thereon
2. Warrant, and interest thereon
Total .............................................
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS:
INSURANCE: .............
MISCELLANEOUS:
1. Premium clerk’s bond ...........
2. Graduating Expenses ................
3. Audit of clerk’s books ...........
Total ........................................... —
EMERGENCY:
$ 3,550.00
17,300.00
sponge rubber to prevent too much of pupils to and from the Wash-i he date of notification of su</h
Farm Market Review
separate
award,
shall be forfeit
­
then
school
on three
“ ington ""
—1 —
----- --------
“-------
1 such
---- v check
**—
‘
Grain—Wheat
markets
made pressure. The walnuts are th
some adjustments to prospective conveyed by belts to the waiting routes, viz: Rock creek, Stony ■d to school district 47. All other
Point, and down river, will be ¡locks will be returned to the un­
supplies last week but on the whole sacks.
received up to 8:00 p. m. August successful bidders who submitted
were fairly steady with receipts
Woodburn—Electrically run saw-
1, 1927. Bidders must name the, -he same.
lighter than expected and no im­ mill to be built here.
driver and a certified check made1 The Board reserves the right to
portant changes in the foreign sit­
'eject any and all bids.
adjustments
were Fined for Driving While Drunk
uation. Local
• payable to Madge T. Rogers, clerk
Dated and first published July
more noticeable than for the gen-
Elmer Garner was arrested by of district 47, for an amount equal
21, 1927.
eral situation, Suostantlal prem- Marshdl W. J. Kelly Saturday night
to 5 per cent of the amount bid
Madge T. Rogers,
iums were being paid for high pro-1 and charged with operating a mo­
must be deposited with the bid,
Clerk.
tein wheat as the quantity of such tor
vehicle
while
intoxicated. and no bid shall be considered un­
502
grain appears to be below expecta­ He plead guilty when arraigned
less such check is enclosed there­
tions. Larger offerings weakened before Justice of the Peace Hill
with. Should the bidder to whom
Pacific
coast
markets
slightly, Monday morning and was fined
SUMMONS
the contract is awarded fail to
good milling wheat being quoted at 5150 and sentenced to 90 days in ! execute te same within ten days n the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Co­
Los Angeles at $2.27 to $2.30 a he county jail. Marshal Kelly took from the date of notification of i , lumbia.
check shall be
hundred pounds. Exporters are re­ lamer to St. Helens Tuesday.
' sucl: award, such district 47. All Joseph W. Clark, Plaintiff, vs.
ported inclined to watch crop de­
forfeited to school be returned to Carrie Clark, Defendant.
velopments which are still uncer­
NOTICE
other checks will
To Carrie Clark, the above nam­
tain in spring wheat districts. Corn
Notice is hereby given that, by the unsuccessful bidders whosub- ed defendant:
prices stiffened
on
unfavorable virtue of an order of the County
In the name of the state of Ore­
mitted the same. Prospective
weather for the new crop. Export Court of Columbia County, Ore-
gon: You are hereby required to
ders may see specifications
barley weakened at San Francisco gon, made, dated and entered June
■ippear
and answer the complaint
each of of the
routes
at
the three
district
clerk,
led against you in the above en­
with the new harvest on in Europe 14, 1927, Columbia County Oregon,
titled suit cn or before Saturday
and prospects for a good crop tn lias been declared a WEED CON­ office street.
North
reserves the right he 6th day of August, 1927, said
United States and Canada. Old
date being more than six weeks af­
TROL DISTRICT, for the purpose j The Board
and all bids,
crop feed barley and rye brought of destroying noxious weeds, name­
ter the date of the first publica­
to reject any first published July tion
of this summons herein; and
better prices for small spot offer- ‘
ly, CANADIAN THISTLE, and
Dated
and
if you fail to appear and answer
ings than is being bid for new
preventing
said
noxious
weeds 21, 1927.
502 or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s
crop supplies.
said complaint, for want thereof
,'rom producing seed within said
Madge T. Rogers, Clerk.
the ] aintiff will apply to the court
Butter—92 score advanced
at weed control district; And on and
prayed for in his
tor he relief
"...
San Francises last week from 41c after the 6th day of August, 1927,1
Notice
■ omi lint, to-wit, for a decree for­
to 42c.
it shall be the duty of any person ! Up to 8:00 p. m. August 1, ever dissolving the bonds of mat-
Storage stocks in that market '¡rm or corporation owing or oc­ 1927, sealed bids will be received imory now existing between plain­
are now nearly equal to last year. cupying land within said weed con­ by the clerk of District 47, for tiff and defendant, and for such
other and further relief as to the
Eastern markets opened easy and trol district to destroy or to pre­ the constructing of a concrete side­ court may seem equitable and
closed steady with receipts lighter vent the seeding on said land or walk and curb in front of the proper.
than the previous week and pro-' on the half of the highway ad­ Washington school grounds. Speci­
This summons is served upon
for six consecu-
.
duction declining slowly but well joining said land, any noxious weed fications for same now on file you by publication
live weeks in the Vernonia
______ Eagle,
_ ... .,
ahead of last year and storage to vit; CANADIAN THISTLE.
at office of clerk.
in pursuance of an order of Hon­
stocks still increasing above last
This notice is given pursuant to
Bidders
must
send
certified orable John Philip, judge of the
year.
the provisions of Chapter 265. Gen- check made payable to Madge T. county court for Columbia county,
Livestock—Liberal receipts fol­ eral Laws of Oregon, for the year Rogers, clerk of District 47, for Oregon, made and entered on the
22nd day of June, 1927, in the
lowing price advances the previous '923, as amended.
an amount equal to 5 per cent of absence
of Hon. J. A. Eakin, cir-
week caused a sharp break in kill­
Date of first publication July the amount bid, which must be < uit judge.
er cattle at Chicago but western 9th, 1927. Date of last publica­ deposited with the bid.. No bid
Date of first publication Thurs­
Date
"
~
' of last
markets were on a better basis on tion August 5th, 1927.
shall be considered unless such day, June 23, 1927.
publication Thursday, August 4,
lighter offerings, Reports indicate
J. W. HUNT, County Clerk. check is enclosed therewith.
1927.
some adjustment probable in both
Should the bidder to whom the
Dillard J- Dillard, attorneys for
sections of the country. Limited
Notice
contract is awarded fail to execute1 plaintiff.' Residence and post of-
offerings and I restricted
demand
Sealed bids for transportation the same within ten days from fice address, I, St. Helens, Oregon,
characterized the feeder and stock-
er markets. 1 Hog markets advanc-
ed generally but not uniformly,
with medium weight killers in best
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1
position. Fat lamb markets went
lower again and feeders were bare-
This original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and sup­
ly steady with more sorts being plies 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 and expentidures for six months of the cur­
thrown into feeder class.
Woob—Continued stffftenin^ in rent year. (“Six months of the current year” means six months of the last school year.)
EXPENDITURES
asking prices at Boston where ar­
rivals have been heavy and price
Expenditures and budget 1 Expenditures for three fiscal years
advances at London were noted
allowance for six months
next preceding th« last
Estimated
of last school year
school year.
last week. Mohair quiet but steady.
expenditures
Eggs and poultry—Egg markets
Detailed
for the
ITEM
Budget
expenditures Second year First year
are wavering between the influence
ensuing
Expenditures
allowance l for the last
school year
Give
of decreasing receipts and good
in detail
Give
in detail
year of the yearly totals yearly totals
demand on the one hand and
M-year period
heavy storage holding accumulated PERSONAL SERVICE:
during the earlier months which
$ 1,600.00
$ 1,800.00
I $ 2,000.00
$ 2,600.00
$ 2,537.50 1. Principal
$ 1,600.00
are inclined to move out on price
2. Teachers ........................ l..„ 1,900.00
1,200.00
1,200.00
1.665.00
.......................................... 1... . 1,530.00
1,020.00
1,020.00
1,620.00
bulges. Poultry markets are low
............................................ 2 ... . 2,970.00
2,880.00
2,880.00
1,440.00
7,215.00
with large receipts and
storage
.......................................... 1 ... 1,440.00
900.00
900.00
1.440.00
holding heavy.
.......................................... 1 ... 1,395.00
1,350.00
Hay—The prospect of a recórd
Special teacher
500.00
333.00
333.00
1,500.00
750.00
750.00
hay crop has caused prices to ease 3. Janitors ..........
810.00
810.00
810.00
60.00
60.00
off somewhat generally although;
4. Clerk ..........................
180.00
120.00
120.00
60.00
receipts have been running rather 5. Other services ..........
100.00
66.00
66.00
1
light which has been a strength-; Total _ —Personal Services
$14,11»
$ 8,870.00
$ 8,870.00
$ 9,185.00
$10,085.00
$ 3,407.50
ening factor on the cash markets.'
MATERIAL
AND
SUPPLIES
Western alfalfa markets are easier 1. Furniture (desks, etc.) ...
$ 350.00
151.64
$ 500.00
$ 1,298.68
$
$
than a few weeks ago with trading] 2. Supplies (chalk, etc.) ........
175.00
106.96
166.66
199.20
200.01
restricted in the Yakima valley 3. Library books ......................
50.00
21.66
16.66
3.63
Flags
4.
8.33
and prices declining in the Sacra­
6.
Janitor
’
s
supplies
...............
50.00
28.60
100.00
99.79
65.34
mento valley. The tame hay crop
7. Fuel
........... .........................
113.66
200.00
300.00
401.25
401.25
is expected to be larger in Oregon 8. Light .....................................
150.00
70.02
66.66
94.22
84.88
Washington and Idaho than last] 9. Water ...................................
75.00
50.00
40.00
82.40
97.20
year but not so large in Califor- j 10. Postage and stationery ......
150.00
100.00
133.33
116.95
61.40
nia. The California shortage is I Total—Material and Supplies . 1,300.00
642.64
$ 1,231.66
$ 993.81
$ 2,212.39
$ 1,317.93
mostly in alfalfa and grain hay. I CONSTRUCTION!
Wild hay crops are heavy the
$ 5,000.00
1,666.00
country over and pastures excel­
..... $ 2,350.00
$ 7,367.92
$ 6,666.00
lent. ¡The United States tame hay Total—Construction
crop is estimated at 101,000.000 MAINTENANCE. REPAIRS
$
66.00___ $
798.17
tons compared to 86,000,000 last Total—Maintenance, Repair« $ 200.00
year and 98,000,000 the previous INDEBTEDNESS:
$ 2,253.00
3,970.00
record made in 1924. The Pacific 1. Bonded and int. thereon $ 3,550.00
7,806.00
4.176.98
northwest crop is estimated at 7,- 2. Warrant, and int. thereon 17,300.00
3. All other indebtedness
101,000 tons against 6,587,000 tons
and int. thereon
300.00
200.00
last year. The
California
crop Total—Indebtedness ............... . $20,850.00
$15,389.00
$10,259.00
$ 8,116/18$ 4,004.56
4,325,000 tons this year and 4,984,-
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
000 tons last year.
$ 3,333.00
Tot, Transportation of Pupils $ 4,500.00
$ 3.333.00
$ 2,645.24
$ 2,427.74
$ 737.50
Electricity Brand« Walnuts
~~
J 106.00
266.00
A marking machine driven by' INSURANCE?
$
$
106.00
266.00
$
$ 580.00
$
70.00
electricity is now being used to, Total, Insurance ...................... $ 600.00
put brands on walnuts at the rate MISCELLANEOUS:
t
35.00
$
of 2,016 a minute. A traveling Clerk’s Bond
I Commencement
100.00
$
belt carries the nuts between two • Audit Books
$_ 25.00 ______
cylinders, one of which is fitted Total, Miscellaneous
$
160.00
$ 491.86
$__ 423 .00
$ 245.52
$ 607.30
with rubber branding dies set In _ , , „
otal. Emergency
$ 300.00 __
ICRAND TOTAL
$44,525.00
$32,867.42
$31,117.33____ $13,622.22
$23,187.63
$11,264.79
I
1
Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet
I am making a canvass of the
$20,850.00 Vernonia district for the S'. II I-
I. Mrs. Chas. Malmsten, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures for the year 1927-1928
..................... $ 4,500.00 ens Mist contest. Hold your vote was prepared by me and that the expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year
and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next preceding the current year as shown above have been
...... $ 600.00 for the Vernonia contestant.
compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof
MRS. KENNETH ESTES
MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN,
35.00
100.00
25.00
.......... $
»
160.00
..................... '........ ..............
$
300.00
Total estimated amount of money for all purposes
during the year................................................ ..................... $44,525.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Estimate of probable unexpended bal. at end
of current year .......................................... $13,000.00
Estimated amount to be received from all other
sources during the coming school year
2,500.00
Total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax $15,500.0ft
RECAPITULATION
...J.
Total estimated expense« for the year ...
f.........$44,525.00
Tot. estimated receipt» not including proposed tax 15,500.00
Balance, amount to be raised by district tax 29,025.00
The indebtedness of District No. 1 is as follows:
Total bonded indebtedness ...............
$17,500.00
Total warrant indebtedness
............... —.............. $15,800.00
Total amount of all indebtedness
$33.300.00
Dated this 19th day of July 1927
Bruce McDonald
Mrs. Chas. Malmsten
Board of Directon
District Clerk.
District Clerk.