Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 21, 1932, Image 3

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Vernonia eagle., October 21, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextVERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932. and Mrs. Jake Neurer Sunday evening. 1 William Pringle is butchering off some of his young stock for I beef this fall. i Elmer Lindberg was here visit- 1 ing his uncle, Lincoln Peterson, this week. I George Holding and Lincoln ' Peterson set a trap for whatever was taking their apples. The next morning they had their victim, a black bear. i Clarence Milton was a Sunday guest at the Dave McMullen home. The road grader is working on Nehalem highway in district 8 this week. I lîvrntnûa Eagle PAGE THREE I___________ ________________ _ Light refreshments were served 'and enjoyed by all. Those at tending were Mrs. P. Serafin and daughters Marie, Yola and An gelina of Trenholm, Mrs. B. B. Hawkins and daughter Mildred of Vernonia, Mrs. W. Virtue, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Troy of Wil ark, Miss Joyce Tupper of bi. Vernonia Eagle, Oct. 20, 1922. I Helens and the hostess. Ten Years I Ago * * * * We understand that a lodge of RELIEF CORPS the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan I MEETS AT I. O. O. F. HALL was organized in Vernonia last week. The regular meeting of the The new high school building John Bucher Relief corps was Issued Every Friday $2.00. Per Year in Advance has been painted and is receiving held at the I. O. F. hall Oct. the finishing touches that will 20 having a pot-luck lunch at 12. Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922. at the post soon make it ready for school. Eighteen members responded to office at Vernonia. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. The mill company has request roll call. Mrs. Nannie B. Hall of ed that their 40 acres at the side Waldport was a visitor and en- of and in the rear of the grade joyed meeting all the old mem- Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; school be taken from the city; legal notices. 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding incorporate limits. insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion, WILLIAM PRINGLE (CAMP EIGHT) The new bridge over the Ne-j 15c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c a line. halem west of town has been com Alice Baker Candidate for pleted by F. Oveson, contractor, who will rebuild the bridge east RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher County Commissioner [ Lyle Baker of Portland paid a of town. On Democratic Ticket visit to his father, Frank Baker, Margaret Shipley, Helen Hieber, over the weekend. Resident of Columbia coun Shower Given Amy Hughes, Marjorie King, Al-i Mrs. Ernest Gwin, Mrs. Lawr- ty 54 years ;• taxpayer 40 berta DeRock, Verla Messing, ence Sandberg and Homer (.win For Miss Serafin years. We believe Nehalem Dorothy Holtham, Macille Rob- motored to St. Helens on Thurs- erts, Nelle Green, Mrs. A. E. ¡day- WILARK—(Special)— A kit Valley is entitled to represen Adams, Mrs. Fred Tousley, Mrs. I Benny Wold and Clarence chen shower was given in honor tation on the county court. E. A. Green, Mrs. Edna Emmons,! Sundquist. motored to Portland of Miss Marie Serafin of Tren Will give the people a fair Mrs. Carna Childs, Mrs. Louise on Friday. holm at the home of Mrs. M. B. George, Mrs. Floy Hammack,! Mr. and Mrs. Sundquist ^and Tompkins, on Saturday after and economical administration Clarence were in Portland Sun Mrs. Bryant as librarian has Mrs. Zelma Wall, Mrs. Wayne r" noon. Many lovely gifts were re to the best of my ability. sent out the following letter: Hieber, Mrs. Mary Kaphammer day. Paid Adv. 38-8. ceived by Miss berafin. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Olsen of Patrons of Birkenfeld schools; and Mrs. Ben Brickel. Corvallis visited her daughter, The school has arranged for a Those sending gifts but unable traveling library from Salem. At to attend were Mrs. Alice Buck Mrs. Bob Kent for a couple of present school children may take ner, Mrs. Ellen Fogel, Mrs. Ellen days last week. Mr. and Mrs. McCollins and out these books on school days. Frank, Mrs. Rose Fletcher, Mrs. Those outside of school may also Juanita Timmons and Miss Allie children visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beeler on Sunday. take advantage of this library Simmons. ____ Nelda Louise Beeler, who had privilege. At present the library her arm fractured some time will be open to adults on Tuesday ago, has had the cast removed. afternoon from 2 o’clock to 4. We Mr. and Mrs. Melis and son hope you will use these books and Richard of Mist visited Mr. and if you desires any particular Mrs. Jake Neurer Mrs. C. O. Piert on Sunday. book make your wants known Miss Elizabeth Piert spent the when the next regular shipment night at Alice Watts’ on Sunday. is being arranged. Miss Nettie Alley, county Mrs. Niel Lee spent part of nurse, was here Friday visiting The seniors received their pins around Natal and she also called last week in Portland and Tigard visiting friends. and rings last week. They were at the Natal school. Mrs. Small of Portland is visit very pleased about them. L. Wedell went to work for L. ing her daughter, Mrs. Charlie X ISCAL year closes October 31, mid we are offering un- Wickstrom at Mist. They are re Lewis. Lucille Camberg, Edith Carl, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Rob ueital bargains during the month of October. Elmer Camberg, Maxine Bolling modeling their dairy barn now. Mrs. Elmer Hiatt returned to ert Woods, Mrs. Ralph Butts, October and November are the dangerous months of the er, Cecilia Nordstrom and Ken neth Bollinger were visitors at Portland to resume her duties at Mrs. M. Tompkins and Mrs. Wil year for driving. Trade in your thin, worn tires for Firestone the home of Helen Beach Monday the Emonuel hospital after a few liam Virtue surprised Mrs. Chas. non-skid tires, used by race drivers because they are the weeks vacation with her iamily Mitchell to celebrate her birth- night. Barest tires in the world. here. da" on October 13. R. A. Lincoln from Portland Mr. Roberts of Portland spent Glen Schultz recently set a “Oh, Mrs. Johnston,’’ said Hel Lee. new world’s record for the en Beach, “your Fred is the nicest was a house guest of his friend a couple of days with Niel Mrs. Lincoln Peterson last week. Clara Wold is helping boy. He just said I was very pret Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schmandt Charles Bryson, who has been Pikes Peak climb, where Lair ty.” pin turns -were made at high to ill for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Johnston: “Yes, his eyes and small son have returned af- Mrs. Ira Rollins, Mrs. speeds and where a skid or tire are very bad. We’re afraid we will their home in Camas, Wash., ter spending a few days here Cody, Mrs. Troy Cody and 'lilnrc meant death. have to get glasses for him.” with friends. dren of Vernonia called at the All world’s records on road Mitchell Mrs. Anna Osborn is staying home of Mrs. Charles 1 Edith Carl visited Lillian Nys- and track, for safety, speed, with her sister, Mrs. Ira Peter- Tuesday. trom Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and mileage and endurance are son, and caring for her and her children visited her sister, Mr. held by Firestone Gum-Dip The girls practiced basket ball new son. Reed Holding and Lincoln Pet- and Mrs. Ralph Butts, over the ped Non-Skid tires. Tuesday night. erson spent one day last week at weekend. Come in today and exchange Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Cecilia Nordstrom spent Mon Delano on some business deal. The Natal teacher, Miss Maggie motored to Clatskanie on Sun- your smooth, thin, worn tires day evening with her sister at Triplitt spends the weekends with day. for the safest uud best tires Birkenfeld. Mrs. John Hatfield, Mrs. Stan you can buy. her niece, Mrs. Jim Moran. ley Olsen, Mrs. Denny Ryves and Saturday shoppers at Verno Every student is required to They cost you no more — The Firestone tread Is da- bring an excuse after they have nia were Oliver Burris, Beatrice Mrs. Bud Adams and daughters Perry, John Thomas and L. We-1 Johnny, Bill, Betty and Jean of besides, in this October Clear sitfued with antfles and pro been absent. Vernonia were lunch guests of ance Sale we will give you a jections to give the maximum dell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thombrau Mrs. Charles Mackie on Saturday. liberal allowance on your old traction and non-skid« Ruth Skaling spent Thursday The brakes can atop the Miss Maxine Taylor attended and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes ; evening at the Bollinger home. tires in exchange for these safe wheels, but the tiraa must from Vernonia called to see Mr. < the show Sunday evening. non-skid Firestone tires. stop the car. Th$ pupils have been practicing their school song, “Winema.” It was written by a former profes sor of this school, Mrs. Lunquist. Member of National Editorial Association and Oregon State Editorial Association. Wilark evening. bers. The guests present included The relief report for the month Mrs. W. M. Henderson, Mrs. Rose was: visits to the sick, 25; bou Fletcher, Mrs. W. J. Armitage, quets to the sick, 34; cash and Mrs. Virgil Powell, Mrs. J. L. value in relief, $26.55. Timmons, Mrs. H. E. McGraw, and Mrs. James Nanson. MRS. L. W. BAKER IS A pot luck dinner will feature HOSTESS TO CLUB the next meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Armitage. Mrs. Lloyd W. Baker was hos tess to the Just Eight Bridge Mrs. S. A. Gray has been club at her home last Friday quite ill during the past week. The Forest Grove National Bank "The Roll of Honor Bank” Winema High School Notes S pecial O ctober C learance TRADE-IN SALE «»firestone Natal N on -S kid T ires PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING Edith Carl attended a show at Astoria Saturday night. Wesley Mills was a visitor at Portland Sunday night. He at tended a show while there and reported that it was very good. The freshmen are taking their punishment Friday. Look out Freshjes! You get no sympathy from the upper classmen. They have to come to school with their hair uncombed. The boys have to wear short pants, shirts back wards, big shoes, green ribbon in their hair and carry a doll. The girls have to wear short stock ings, short dresses, apron, wear big green ribbon in their hair and carry a doll also. Other things are planned which will take place in the afternoon. Those who don’t come will get worse punishment, so you had better not stay home. Mr. Bryant to health class: “Why must we keep our houses clean?” Buck Redmon: “Cause company may come any minute.” —Edith Carl, Editor. Mrs. Ethel Adams Is Given Shower A shower for Mrs. Ethel Ad ams was given at the E. A. Green home on O.-A. hill Friday, Octo ber 14. Games were played and refreshments were served. The hostesses were Mrs. Violet Rob erts, Mrs. Lillian Washbum and Miss Charlotte Green. Those present were Mildred Tousley, Merle Mills, Della Cline, BURN Grasses School "Juggling” Bill WARN b ? r. SENTINEL TYPE O’ SIZE Destructive Expansion is proposed under the guise of Economy and Consolidation, by the Zorn - Macpherson School "Juggling" Bill, which actually . . . DOES NOT REDUCE BY A SINGLE PENNY the basic State tax you now pay for higher education. NECESSITATES NEW-BUILDING PROGRAM and triples costly equipment now at University or State College. * AUTO POLISH FREE BATTERY TEST DECREASES WORKING STUDENTS’ CHANCES 40%, depriving hundreds of an opportunity for higher education. FREE BRAKE TEST VOTE 31 7 X No^-S” SCHOOL TAX-SATDfG ASSOCIATION S mith Chairman F H. Yotnro, M«na*^r Building Portland, Oregon. ÁJODYi X. •11 Pacific (PUD ADVj 50« 6 Og» Can I WRECKS PRESENT UNIFICATION PLAN—This plan is saving taxpayers $900,000.00 a year com pared with previous costs for State schools. fha above feet, overwhelm the half-truth, and partial statements, made by the pro ponente of this Khool ";a„lin," scheme. Cleans and polishes at the Mtna time, l ea veakarri dry luster that does not collect dust. Easy to apply. Sentinel... ,1ml Standard__ 7.65 Your Old Superior----- 9/JÖ Battery Extra Power.. 13.30 Precision and eflicicrev in man ufacturing I ire,lone Batteries gives van Extra Values. You’ll find Greater Power — Longer Life Firestone Batteries, INCREASES INSTRUCTION COST 25% for Uni- versity and Oregon State students. DEPRIVES OREGON STATE COLLEGE of its high rank as a technical school by submerging of agri cultural courses. «7-90 6-7« 6-94 10.34 10-40 10.80 1 10.90 : 11-30 13.34 13-34 SIZE CREATES 2 NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS—Junior Colleges and Teachers' College, of questionable value to Oregon. JUNKS AND DISCARDS OVER $4,000,000.00 of taxpayer-owned buildings and land. 64-19 4-49 4-57 5-37 5-38 5-55 9-63 5.80 6-30 •-•9 Quick dependable starting w itli Firestone Courier Type Bat teries. 13 full size plates—Fully guaranteed by f irestone and ourselves. ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, at Ashland, La Grande, Eugene and Salem. ESTABLISHES STATE SUPPORT for Junior Col- leges in every Oregon city or town. < lanli Price < a.h Prie Per Pair Each 14.10-21 4.50-20 •4.50-21 1.75-1') 1.75-20 ¡5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.25-1 H 15.25-21. Don’t be MISLED! Voters, Think! PHONE 681 truction, Quality, Price Ti retten« RYE GRASS Vernonia Trading Co. Compare Sruoolli, qi ¡cl brake action with Firestone llipli Speoo Brake Lining—T/ie / irmtone Aquapruf proem coati every filter and imntlaten the lining to it it not effected by water or moisture. “ . Free Spark Plug Test ' FW-tone Extra Vahae Spark ; Flu guare Power Sealed Double Tested to insure sat ¡»»factory I service. Alade in Firestone’* most efficient Spark Plug Factory» /ic lote as Crawford Motor Co. Vernonia, Oregon J. A. Thornburgh R. G. Thornburgh President Cashier NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District Union High No. 1, of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at high school building, on the 5th day of November, 1932, at 2 to 7 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school dis- strict during the fiscal year beginning on June 27, 1932, and end ing June 26, 1933, is estimated in the following budget and in cludes 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. Whan the budget meeting is held in connection with the annual school meeting, the following provision of sec tion 232, School Law. 1929, should bo observed: “Until the ballot, are counted at least one hour after the time set for the meeting in districts of the second and third c I mcos , any Iqgal voter of the district shall be entitled to vote upon any mattera before the meeting.” BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Balance on hand at beginning of school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made .............................................. $ 446.21 Receipts from all other sources (delin quent taxes) ......................................................... 28,008.03 Total Estimated receipts ......................................................... $28,454.24 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES I. GENERAL CONTROL *3. Elections and publicity ............................ $ 125.00 •4. Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) 60.00 5. Other expenses of general control: (1) Postage ................................................. 10.00 Telephone ............................................ 50.00 Commencement ................................. 100.00 6. Total Exponso of General Coatrol ................................... $ 345.06 II. INSTRUCTION—Supervi.ioa 1. Personal service: (2) Principals .............................................. $ 2,500.00 2. Supplies, principals and supervisors ...... 20.00 4. Other expense of supervision ....... 10.00 5. Total Expense, Supervision ................................................ 2530.00 III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching 1. Personal service: *(1) Teachers— 1 Teacher ............................................ $ 1,200.00 4 Teachers ............................................ 4,500.00 1 Teacher ............................................ 1,035.00 *2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ..... .............. 100.00 6. Total Expanse of Teaching ................................................. 8,835.00 IV. OPERATION OF PLANT 1: Personal Service: •(1) Janitors and other employes .......... $ 1,200.00 •2. Janitors’ supplies ..................................... 35.00 •3. Fuel ................................................................ 110.00 4. Light and power ............................................ 110.00 5. Water ............................................................. 175.00 6. Cartage ......................................................... 5.00 8. Total Expanse of Operation .............................................. 1,635.00 VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES 1. Library: *(2). Library books ................................... $ 200.00 (3) Supplies, repairs, etc........................... 5.00 3. Transportation of pupils: *(1) Personal service ................................... 6,772.50 5. Total Expense of Aaxiliary Agoncioa ............................. 6,977.50 VII. FIXED CHARGES *1. Insurance ..................................................... $ 235.00 3. Rent ................................................................ 100.00 5. Total Fixed Charges .............................................................. 335.00 VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS *4 New furniture and equipment ................. $ 100.00 6. Other capital outlays: (1) Streets and sewer ..................... 150.00 7. Total Capital Outlays ........................ ,............................... 250.00 IX. DEBT SERVICE 1. Principal on bonds ...................................... $ 2,500.00 2. Principal on warrants ................................. 26,576.73 4. Interest on bonds ................................... 150.00 5. Interest on warrants ............................... 1,600.00 9. Total Debt Service ................................................................ 30,826.73 X. EMERGENCY 1. Emergency ..................................................... $ 400.00 3. Total Emorgeacy .................................................................... 400.00 RECAPITULATION Total estimated expenses for the year .......... $50,134.23 (sums of items 1-6, II-5, III-6, IV-8, V-4, VI-5, VII-5, VIII-7, IX-9, X-3) Total estimated receipts, not including pro posed tax ............................................................ 28,454.24 Balance, amouat to be raised by district tax $21,679.99 Items marked with an asterisk (*) are those most commonly used by districts of the third class. SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES For school year from Juaa 27, 1932, to Juno 36, 1933. Personal service sum of 11-1(2); III-l-(l); IV-l-(l); VI-3-(l) ................................... _.... $17,207.50 160.00 Supplies ¡1-2; III-2; IV-2; VI-l-(3) ............... Debt service IX 1-2-4-5 ........................................ 30,826.73 Miscellaneous sum of 1-3, 4, 5; II-4; IV-3, 4, 5, 6; VI-l-(2); VII-1; VIII-4, 6 ............... 1,540.00 Emergency X-l ..................................................... 400.00 TOTAL .......................................................... .................. $50,134.23 INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (include all warrants issued by vote of electors) $ 2,500.00 2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on war rants issued and endorsed “aot paid for lack of funds” ...................................... 26,576.73 3. Amount of other indebtedness. Interest .... 1,750.00 4. Total ladobtedaese (na af Ham. 1, 1, 3) ........ $30.826.73 Dated this 14th day of October, 1932. Attest: J. B. WILKERSON, District Clerk. H. M. CONDIT, Chairman, Board of Directors.