PAGE TWO
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934.
EFFECTS OF DROUTH
' first four months of the last re- one per cent, due to modifica­
hicle violations during April, and MISS LOU KEEHN
REVIEWED BY O. S. C.
j gistration period. The fees col- tion of license rates, particularly
while the larger proportion of IS ENTERTAINED
EXTENSION SERVICE these did not include recommen­
! lected during the prior four- on light trucks and deliveries, and
dations for suspension or revoca­
Miss Lou Keehn arrived in Ver- month season totaled $1,806,645.- to classification of a larger num­
Rainfall so far in 1934 is the tion of the license of the person nonia from Portland on Thurs—72, which was $64,493.62 more ber of vehicles under the farm­
lowest ever recorder in some of concerned, such infractions of the day of last week to attend to than in the current period;
ers' special group at lower rates,
the central and north central regulations are noted on depart­ business connected with her pro­ : The drop in fees was 3.57 per hrough regulations established
states and draught has become mental records of the drivers, so perty here. Miss Keehn, who I cent, while the decrease in regis- uy the second special session of
serious for grain crops, hay, pas­ that continued offenses may be will probably remain until Sun­ | trations was only three-tenths of the 1933 legislature in December.
tures, and dairy production, ac­ checked.
day, was the house guest of Mrs.
cording to a review of the agri­
Ray D. Fisher until Tuesday. On
cultural situation just released
Monday she was a luncheon and
by the Oregon State college ex­
dinner guest of Mrs. Dave Mar­ I
tension service.
shall.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School
Precipitation from January 1
Mrs. J. W. Nearer
District No. 47, of Columbia County, State of Oregon, that a
to May 1 was the lowest ever re­
THREE YOUNG LADIES
school meeting of the said district will be held at Washington
School, on the 18t|h day of June, 1934, at 8:00 o’clock in the
corded by the weather bureau in
ARE HONORED
Lincoln
Peterson
and
Reed
afternoon, for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal
the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Il­
Holding
served
on
the
election
school
year, beginning June 19, 1934, and ending June 18, 19115,
linois; second lowest ever record­
Honoring Helen Messing, new herein set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a dis­
ooard
at
Mist
Friday.
ed for Indiana, Missouri
and
worthy
advisor
of
Nehalem trict tax.
Mrs. J. Cayhill, Miss Annie
Ohio; third lowest for Kansas;
In districts of the second and third class when the budget meet­
Assembly,
Order of Rainbow,
fourth lowest for Iowa and Neb­ Banzer and Pete Banzer from Nelle Green of Malone, Washing­ ing is held in connection with the annual school meeting, the fol­
raska, and fifth lowest for Mon­ Birkenfeld were visitors here last ton, and Vivian Douglass of Port­ lowing provision of Section 35-1006, Oregon School Laws, 1931,
should be observed: “* * * And the ballots at the election in such
week end.
tana, says the report.
land, Zonweiss Douglass enter­ district shall not be counted until an hour after the time set for
Auout
15
Natal
grange
mem
­
Except in the northwest, hay
tained at the home of her parents, such election. Until the ballots are counted any legal voter of the
crops had a poor start and the bers • a tne guests of Winema Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass, district shall be entitled to vote upon any matters before the
condition on May 1 for the coun­ grange May 17. A special pro­ Sunday evening with a buffet meeting.”
try as a whole was substantially' gram and refreshments were ar­ supper.
BUDGET
lower than on the same date in ranged.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Additional guests were Audrey
Mrs. May McMullen, her daugh­ Austin and Kathryn Malmsten of Balance on hand at beginning of the fiscal school year
any of the past 50 years, accord­
None
ing to the circular.
ter Stella and1 son Harry from Portland, Mary Ann Childs and _ (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made
To be received from the County School Fund ...................... $ ¡ 4,038.00
Carryover of hay in Oregon is Pebble creek with her Sunday Verla Messing.
To be received from the Elementary School Fund ............ 2,760.00
above average, but in the dairy visiting the Dave McMullen folks.
748.00
To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund ....
sections of the north central
Reed Holding recently pur-
To be received from Delinquent Tax ..................................... ; 26,527.27
Automobile License Revenue
states holdover stocks are less chased a logging truck from
Receipts from all motor vehicle
$34,073.27
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
than half of a year ago. The situ­ Mathews Bros, on the Dura.
fees for the first four months of
ation in several of these north
Elmer Thomas and Roy Ray- 1934 totaled $1,742,152.10, ac-[
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
central states is acute.
mond called here Sunday to see cording to a summary of registra-' I. General Control
Pastures are the poorest in 50 old time friends.
Clerk ................................................................. $ 216.00
tions compiled by the office of
years and with practically no hay
The Arizona Wranglers from the secretary of state, P. J.
30.00
Census and Comp. Ed...............................
Legal services (Clerk’s Bond, telephone,
in some sections, cows are being Astoria will play for the dance Stadelman. Of the money collect­
electricity and pub...................................
125.00
maintained on straw and such to be given at Natal hall June 2. ed, $1,600,000 is set aside by law
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carmichael for distribution to the counties
feeds as are supplied by relief
$ 371.00
TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL
agencies.
spent Sunday down the river vis­ for road purposes, which means
This situation has already af­ iting friends and relatives.
that the state highway depart­ III. Instruction—Teaching
$ 1,800.00
Principal .............................
fected the production of milk ad­
Mrs. Annie Hartsook irom ment will get little revenue from
Teachers—5 @ $110.00
versely, says the circular, so that Portland is here to spend a few license funds and will depend on
4 @
* 105.00
|>roduction per cow averaged weeks at the home of her par­ gasoline taxes and motor trans­
3 @ 100.00
nearly 2 pounds per day less ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc­ portation charges, collected by
13,140.00
2 @
95.00
250.00
Supplies ..
than on the corresponding date of Mullen.
the Public Utilities Commissioner,
250.00
Textbooks
the last 5 year».
Mr. and Mrs. R. Daggett drove for its income from state sources.
In commenting on the fruit sit­ to their home in Grand Ronde
Licenses on pasenger cars con­
15,440.00
TOTAL INSTRUCTION—TEACHING
uation, the circular says pros­ last week end bringing back with tributed $1,113,529.00 to the to­
pects are for fair production of them a truckload of furniture. tal, trucks paid $501,307.03, bus­ IV. Operation of Plant
Janitors Salary and Insurance—
fruits in the northwest, which Mr. Daggett is hauling logs for es brought in $27,530.37, and
1 @ $1,180.00, 1 @ $245.00 .
$ 1,425.00
should find a better outlet owing Bob Seal.
miscellaneous collections, which
200.00
Janitors’ Supplies ...........................
to the reduction in the eastern
J. C. Moran has started to include certificate of title charges,
420.00
Fuel ....................................................
crop and anticipated improvement build a new dairy barn on his operators’ and chauffeurs’ pay­
250.00
Light and Power .............................
200.00
Water .................................................
in purchasing power of the public. ranch.
ments, dealers’ licenses, and mo­
The pear crop of Oregon may
Jake Neurer left Monday morn­ torcycle fees, made up the bal­
2,495.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERATION
be somewhat less than last year ing on a business trip to ¡Seattle, ance of $$99,785.70.
tout the apple crop in excess of Spokane and Davenport. Mr. and
During the four months, 243,- V. Maintenance and Repair
75.00
Furniture and Equipment
the light output of 1933. The Pa­ Mrs. Clarence Milton are staying 743 passenger cars, trucks and
$
350.00
Buildings and Grounds ....
cific Coast dried prune crop is with Mrs. Neurer during Mr. buses were registered, 755 less
expected to be less than normal. Neurer’s absence.
than the 244,498 listed during the
425.00
TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
Carryover of 1933 crop prunes i3
Bob Seal is making prepara­
«tso less than normal.
VI.
Auxiliary
Agencies
tions to start cold decking logs
Library Books and Repairs ..........
I 150.00
on the old Nels Peterson place.
15.00
Health—Supplies ..............................
DRIVERS' LICENSES
Dave McMullen and his son-in-
4,280.00
Transportation—Personal Service
Thirty-five persons were con­ law, C. Milton, drove to Portland
4,445.00
TOTAL AUXILIARY AGENCIES
victed of driving while intoxicat­ Tuesday with a load of maple
ed in Oregon during April and burrows.
VIII. Capital Outlay
lost their privileges to operate
A. F. of L. LOGGERS
Alterations .........................................
I 200.00
cars on the highways for a year, INSECT ATTACKS ARE
250.00
New Furniture and Equipment ....
Local No. 18742 meets second
MORE
SEVERE
THIS
YEAR
reports the office the secretary of
and
fourth
Thursdays
in
the
450.00
SAYS COUNTY AGENT
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
state, P. J. Stadelman.
month at Grange hall, 8 p. m.
Eigth of the 35 were arrested
“Insect attacks on vegetables Visiting members cordially invit­ IX. Debt Service
in Portland and the other 27
$ 3,500.00
Principal on Bonds __
were convicted in courts in other and other crops have probably ed to attend.
Principal on Warrants
26,527.27
Fred
Lumm,
president.
3,575.00
Interest on Bonds .......
sections of the state. Two drivers been more severe this year than
1,000.00
Interest on Warrants
were apprehended operating their have been experienced for some
automobiles while their licenses time by Columbia county farm­
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
34,602.27
A. F. & A. M.
were revoked and had another ers,” states Geo. A. Nelson, coun­
Vernonia
Lodge
No.
184
ty
agent.
The
way
to
nandle
$ 1,000.00
year added to their first penalty
X. EMERGENCY
1,000.00
A. F. & A. M. meets
as a result.
I many of these insects is through
at
Masonic
Temple,, XI tuition
$
540.00
540.00
In addition to the 37 revoca­ poison and contact sprays.
Stated
Communication |
Details
of
how
to
handle
the
tions, 11 operators were given
First Thursday of each t
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
suspensions of driving privileges, various insect pests on different
$ 371.00
month. Special
>ecial
called, Total General Control ......................................................
15,440.00
other Thur»-1
three of which were due to reck­ garden crops are given in exten­ meetmgs on •11 c--.
_____ Total Instruction—Teaching ............... ...........................
2,495.00
less driving convictions and one sion bulletin 463 entitled “Vege­ day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors Total Expenses of Operation ..........................................
425.00
Total Maintenance and Repair ......................................
for failure to give name and ad­ table Garden Insect Pest Con­ most cordially welcome.
4,445.00
Total Auxiliorv Agencies .................................................
J. B. Wilkerson, W. M.
dress at the scene of an accident. trol.”
Total Capital Outlay ..........................................................
450.00
F. D. Macpherson, Secretary Total Debt Service ............................................................
Copies of this bulletin can be
Proof of defective vision brought
34,602.27
1,000.00
Emergency
one suspension during the month. be obtained at the county ag­
540.00
Tuition .....
■Courts reported 424 motor ve­ ent’s office.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Kai al
LODGES
Order of Eastern Star
Laundry Work That Is Reliable . . .
Our work is guaranteed as reliable and absolutely safe
for your clothes. They’ll come back snowy and clean
—-and nicely finished. Our prices are low—in perfect
accordance with these times.
VERNONIA LAUNDRY
Anil Dry Cleaning
Phone 711
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR $59,768.27
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular commu­
nication
first
and third Wed­
nesdays of each
month, at Ma­
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­
ters and broth­
ers welcome.
Mrs. M. F. Wall, W. M.
Leona McGraw, Sec.
RECAPITULATION
Total Estimated Expenditures for the year ..
Less Total Estimated Receipts for the year ..
$59,768.27
34,073.27
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DISTRICT TAX ...... $25,695.00
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT
Bonded Debt, including negotiable warrants .......................... $60,000.00
Amount of Endorsed Warrants Outstanding .......................... 26,527.27
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT
$86,527,27
Date: this 21st day of May, 1934.
LO EL ROBERTS.
R. M. ALDRICH,
Vernonia temple 61 meets
District Clerk
Chairman, Board of Directors
every fourth Wednesday in W
Approved by Budget Committee May 21, 1934.
O. W. hall.
Signed: Loel Roberts,
R. M. Aldrich,
Rose Fletcher, M.E.C.
Secretary. Budget Committee
Chairman, Budget Committee
Clara Kerns, M. of R. & C.
Pythian Sisters
i