VEF
FOUR
Thursday, October 20, 1927.
)NIA EAGLE
Christian Endeavor 6:36 p.m., not sign the letter. We just want
CHURCH OF CHRIST
the big^e ;t city in all America bu t is
“Christian Endeavor
in
Many. to know the kind of girls the ycang
( Christian)
ing Bible school
surely gr< w ing and its virtues are
10 a.m., “The Call Lands.” Evening service 7:30, “The j men of Verno' ia prefer.
heralded by those who happen tc iass of the Prophet.” Be one of the Girl of My Dreams.” Every young Prayer meeting and Bible study
this way.
200 present next Sunday. Com­ n an in Vernonia is invited to write i Thursday 7:30 p.m. Choir practice
a letter to the pastor telling of Frid-y, 7:30 p.m.
Vernoma should become one cl the munion and n.orning worship 11 the
Teddy W. Leavitt, Pastor.
girl of his dreams. You need
a.m.
,
greatest tourist gathering points—some
Phone 266
day, in all America, because the very at­
Poultry
breeders
of
the
United
Issued every Thursday
$2 per year in Advance mosphere of the town has developed a
States
sold
about
800,000,000
baby
personality for attracting tourists. We
chicks
last
year.
Egg
production
Entered as Second Class Matter, August 4, 1922 at the have a high civic standard which con­
in the United States was at the
Post Office at Vernonia, pregon, under the
stantly asserts itself in the development
rate of about 760 eggs each sec­
Act of March 3, 1879
of our commerce, our industry, and the
ond, or 2,000,000,000 dozen in
general welfare. There are abundant nat­
MARK E. MOE, Editor
the year.
ural and man-made assets which are lo­
Did
Earle
get
47
new
customers
cated in our midst. There are liabilities
VERNONIA NOT A PERFECT CITY
W. O. W. Vernonia camp No. 655
which we should correct.
meets every Monday night at sevea
in September?
We should think today of the Vernonia
thirty at the Grange Hall. Visiting
Vernonia is not a perfect city. There is of tomorrow. Many things must go into
members welcome.
no perfect city. Not until individuals come the making of our tomorrow. Prestige and
ROBERT LINDSEY, C. C.
closer to approaching perfection, not un­ good will must be constantly created and
C. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
til men become imbued with more of the maintained through a pure water supply,
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
spirit of cooperation and less of the spirit clean streets, good schools, and those
Do
his
old
and
new
customers
F.
i A. M., meets at Grange
of individualism, not until municipal gov­ many other essentials necessary for physi­
Hall
every Second and
ernment approaches that degree of ef­ cal comfort and moral well-being. If Ver­
boost for him?
Fourth Thursday nights.
ficiency long since demanded by private nonia desires to expand it must provide
Visitors Welcome
business, not until nature smiles upon one opportunities for those who come on and
K. A. McNeill, Secretary.
locality continually, not until climate and assume active charge of the city’s business
atmosphere become a constant instead of a and social and civic life in later years.
variable, can any city, community or Cities have the ambition to aspire to
He tries faithfully to do better work than the
I. O. O.F.---V emonia Lodge No.
state, make a legitimate claim to perfec­ great heights when they have built their
246 meets every Tuesday night
fellow who is only working for small wages.
tion.
foundation with an understanding of the
at 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vie-
When you are not satisfied for any reason, Earle
The keynote of twentieth century city main essentials which go into the develop-
itors always welcome.
owns
the
place
and
is
anxious
to
have
you
promotion is to combine, to a remarkable ment of prestige and good will. Without
M. E. Graven, N. G.
pleased.
ucgicc,
me things
uuiigs nevcsBitiy
io attract
John Galssmer, Sec.
degree, the
necessary to
attract 1 these attributes, some cities may become
people, namely, a good place to do bus- richer and greater, but they do not and
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
iness and a fine place in which to live, cannot become better. Vernonia has the
Meets first and third Mon­
Somewhere in all america there must opportunity. Vernonia may never become
days of each month at
be some city that stands out preeminently the city of half a million people; but
the Legion Hall.
as the city of friendliness and neighborli- Vernonia may become better and more
McGraw, President
ness, the city that loves to give attention favorably known than any city twice or
to the little things that make visitors and three .times its size if new standards are
Vernonia Po«t
sojourners desire to return to that city on adopted and applied,
119. American La-
E. O
■ion. Meets second
every possible occasion. Somewhere in all1
and fourth Tues-
TELEPHONE A NESESSITY ON
America there is that city with the spirit
days each month, I
THE FARM
of thoughtfulness—a city with the love of I
p.m.
_ H. ___ E. _____
Me-
Graw, Command«.
service developed to as high a degree as
anyone anywhere might hope for and ex­ The telephone as a medium of contact
Nahalam Chapter 111, 6. 4.’ *,
is firmly established on the modern Amer­
pect.
Regular commual-
ican
farm.
In that city there must be evident on
cation first aad
every hand a quickened public sentiment The telephone enables the calling of
third Wednesdays
capable of responding to the desires and help immediately in case of fire, sickness
of
each
month.
Al! visiting sisters
the wishes of those who are not favored or sudden accident. In case of breakdown
and brothers wel­
by fortune or by birth to such an extent of faim machinery, the telephone saves
come.
that they feel confident that they can hours, sometimes days, in getting repairs.
Bessie Tapp, W. M.
dwell in that city forever and a day. In Not to be overlooked, is the opportunity
Leona McGraw, Secretary.
that city there must be many organiza­ the telephone gives for social contact, a
Mountain Heart
tions able and ready to respond to the few minutes chat with he nearest neighbor
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
call of city duty whenever necessary. In who may be miles away, or a call to an
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­
that city there must be individualism and adjoining state may be accomplished in
ond and fourth Thursdays in
initiative sufficiently strong enough to as­ the same short space of time.
Grange hall, Vernonia. Visiter« al­
sert itself and yet, when the call for city­ The telephone is not only • eonven-
ways welcome.
wide service presents itself, able and will­ ience, it is a social and economic necessity
Mrs. Viola Treharne, N.G.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec.
ing to turn to good account its individual on the farm as well as in the city.—Manu­
facturer.
assets for the good of all.
While Vernonia has by no means reach­
J. MASON DILLARD
ed “the perfect state,” we believe that It isn’t generosity that makes a free
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Vernonia has the best opportunity to be- spender that way; he spends most of it on
Next to Carkin Cleaning Work«
come that city. Vernonia may not become himself.
Here Every Wednesday
01jc Brntnnia -turçlr
Why?
Because
’s
Works
Repair
Oregon
American
Lumber
Company
Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 47
This original estimate shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and sup­
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 expenditures for six months ef the cur­
rent year. (“Six months of the ciirrent year” means six months ef the last school year.)
EXPENDITURES
Expenditures for three fiscal year«
Expenditures and budget
next preceding the last
allowance for six months
Estimated
school year.
of last school year
expenditures
Detailed
*•
for the
ITEM
Budget
expenditures Second year First year
ensuing
Expenditures allowance
for the last
Give
school year
Give
in detail
in detail
year of the yearly totals
3-year period
PERSONAL SERVICE:
$ 1400.00
$ 153.00
$ 2100.00
$ 1550.00
$ 1399.98
1. Superintendent ..... .............. $ 2100.00
900.00
2. Principals
3. Teachers ..................
..... ,
945.00
3960.00
4140.00
2160.00
2250.00
•i
3600.00
11539.40
15915.35
11539.40
10429.40
11510,00
1215.00
1050.00
1006.00
4. Janitors
1255.30
1365.30
1780.00
2175.00
80.00
.........
' 180.00
8. Clerk ...............
75.00
75.00
6. Stenographer .
14.25
485.00
33.30
34.00
100.00
7. Other services
»14419.70
$13908.70
»19809.60
»14904.70
814089.00
$'22825.po
Tot»'—Personal Service«
Fv ; -»• «1 Ai'n suppl ' es
67.43
$ 183.34
$ 973.73
» 202.76
500.00
1. Farnitufe (desks', etc.) ..... $ 1000.00
202.76
483.71
366.67
. uppnes (cnalk, etc.) ......v.,.
55.68
108.05
55.68
66.67
». Library books ...................... 200.00
10.00
6.67
10.00
-.......
4. Flags .................
33.50
66.67
100.00
8. Playground equipment
77.47
77.47
292.91
133.34
450.00
6. Janitor’s supplies ......
293.00
293.00
187.58
266.68
300.00
7. Fuel ................... i..................
206.91
66.67
206.91
135.51
*. T ight ................. —.......... , . 200.00
”06.91
364.20
251.86
266.68
». Water ....................-............. «■ 300.00
364.20
3.63
16.68
100.00
____________________
10. Postage and stationary
$ 1263.52
$ 1271.08
$ 14 4 0737
$ 2433.67
Total—Material and Supplier
$ 3210.06 _ $ 9 1 3.02
$266.30.07"826 30.07
Total—Construction
___
’_______
-4-
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Buildings and grounds
$
15.00
________ ______ ____
___ —- ------ ,—
Total--Mainten* nc«L.»d Rep.i«_*Jj0) n
» 89&00
» 830.00
» 380.67
» 273.81___ OLIS
INDEBTEDNESS:
$25067.19
$ 4666.67
1. Ponded, and int. thereon
$ 6280.00
2650.00___________
9875.90 __ 22959'.80
3. Warrant, and int. thereon
14500.00
$2897439___$ 6593.81
814547.57" »22959.80
Total—IndeMedne««
^30 80^00
3770.00
$_4000.n0 __ $4000 00___ $ . 3770.00__ » ._
$ 3544.00
. » 6000.00
Total—Yrantptn. of Pupil,
45.00
$106.07 $___ 4 5.00___ $___ 4 5.00 »
s 200.00 $ 100.00
Tot«!—Tuition ....................
8 376.60 $ 376.0Í
$ _____
288.00 ___ » 388.00
$_ 84.00_
$ 564.60
Total—Insurance
$ 533.34 ~»~654.16
» 13L65
» 3884.11
8__ 145.00
$ 800.60
Total—Miscellaneous
$ 266.67
$ 1000.00
Total Emerrencr ......... .....
»35998732
»53396.93" »76288,65i
»56532.12
»19856.00
»56879.00
GRAND TOTAL
I Madge T
do herehv certify »hat the above estimate of expenditures for the year 192’ 1928
hv me end »ha* »he emonditurrs and hndget allo-vanc- for six months of the curren year
and theP*xpend;»ure« for the three faecal ve->rs next preceding the current rear as shown above hav been
compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies ther^L, *
Distrietcierk.
I
T
4
”
DR. ELLA WIGHT
DR. C. J. WIGHT
CHIROPRACTORS
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Troubles
Delayed Menstruation
LESTER SHEELEY
Attorney-at-Law
Vernonia
-
Oregon
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Portland and
Return
via UNITED RAILWAYS
DENTISTRY AND X-RAY
Evenings by Appointment
Office over Brown Furniture Store.
Vernonia
Oregea
M. D. COLE
DENTIST
Vernonia
Oregon
for the
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK
EXPOS’TION
PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29 to NOVEMBER 5
.Ticket* ¡on tale Oct. 27 to Nov. 5; return limit
November 7
World’s greatest livestock exposition.
10 acres exhibits und er one roof.
Champion stock of th: world to be shown.
Manufacturers’ and Land Product* Show
Pacific International Woo! Show—Dairy Product*
United Railways train leaves Vernonia at
1:05 P.M. daily.
Tickets, further particulars, etc., of
R. M. Aldrich, Ticket Agent.
Phone 161
0
J. J. Hoydan, General Agent.
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Memorial« in Granite and Marble
At Reduced Prices
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
MRS. M. N. LEWIS & CO.
Fourth and MAin St.
Hillibor«.
PORTLAND - VERNONIA
Truck Line
INSURED CARRIER
Vernonia Office
At the
Brazing Work« on
Avenue.
Rase
Phone MAin 343
Portland Office
Auto Freight Terminal
E. Water and Yamhill Street«
EA.t 8226
Office No. 11
DELIVER
TO
YOUR
DOOR