Vernonia eagle., May 30, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

Friday, May SO, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
6
The Forum
To the Editor:
Our paper is not a religious
paper so it seems too bad to do
anything to prolong any religious
argument. But I so hate to see
anything that might mislead good­
meaning folks so I wish to answer
a few points made by Mr. G. A.
Thompson in the issue of May
16th, 1941.
First he says, “God labored six
days at Creation, then rested on
the seventh day.” All that is true.
God’s son, Jesus, was with Him
at the time of rest. Christ was
always a partner with His Father.
So when He came to earth to
save sinners, He was born and
died under the Mosaic law. Also,
all His disciples were born under
the law of Moses. Till Christ be­
came the slain lamb there was no
other law of salvation. So, He be­
ing law abiding, He was a strict
observer of Moses’ law, Sabbath
day and all.
After His death, He left the
grave, He defeated death and
Satan and He came back a living
Christ on the first day of the
week. Why not on the seventh?
He told His disciples to wait for
the comforter in the upper room.
He said the comforter would re­
mind them of all His teachings,
that all things in Heaven and
earth were in his hands, so He
commissioned them to preach His
Gospel to all the world because
He had given them a new eoven­
ant. Pentacost occurred on the
first day of the week. The first
message of a risen Lord was
preached on the first day of the
week. Also our Lord left our
earth, ascended to His Father on
the first day of the week.
Peter, after the comfprter had
reminded him of all of Christ’s
lessons, at once started meeting
the fiist day of the week for
breaking bread and prayers (or
regular church meetings.) Notice
the “first” in place of the “seven­
th”, even though he was born a
Jew, and was taught ail Moses’
law.
But Christ gave him a new
covenant, a new song, a new day.
Not that we can’t worship God on
any day. It is not for us to wor­
ship any day, it is our duty to
worship God, and of course Christ,
in the way He commanded. It is
obedience to God’s law, not to
man’s law. Moses’ law was to
force man to live under law. Now
then it is our privilege to obey
Christ’s commandments. His new
covenant frees us from law and
gives us life under grace.
Peter, the first Gospel preacher,
was taught by Christ himself and
reminded by the comforter of all
Christ’s teaching. He quit the seven­
th day and started thé worship of
Notice of School Meeting
Christ on th 3 new day, God’s day,
the first day of the week. Peter
and Paul always preached to the
Jews on Saturdays because that
was the time when the Jews met,
so that was the time they had to
use to preach, just as today. The
Adventists preach on Sunday as
well as on Saturday. If we would
read Christ's consmandments in
his testament we would never be
led astray by false teachers. More
church
attendance, more
Bible
reading would help us to know
the truth and the truth will make
us free.
Mrs. A. E. Jennings
Vernonia, Oregon
At The
Churches . .
FOR SALE—Modern house located
10 A. M.—Sabbath school.
on one ocre. Fruit trees. Good
11 A. M.—Sermon.
water. Half a mile from Riverview
7:30 P. M.—Lectures by G. A. bridge on Mist route. See Mrs.
Thompson.
Charles Marston or Bert Mills.
22tl—
Seventh Day Adventist
Assembly of God Church
—Rev. John W. Hodges, Pastor
Sunday services:
9:45 A. M.—Bible school, direct­
ed by E. P. Frank, superintendent.
11:00 A. M.—Morning worship.
6:45 P. M.—'Christ Ambassador’s
services.
7:45 P. M.—Evangelistic services.
Tuesday night, 7:45—'Men’s pray­
er meeting.
Wednesday
night,
7:45—Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Ladies
missionary and prayer band.
Friday, 7 :45—Christ Ambassadors.
We invite everyone to be in our
services.
The United States, once depen­
dent
upon foreign sources in a
Christian Church
—The Livingstones. Ministers great many cases, now imports
9:45—Bible school; M. L. Her­ only about 5 per cent of its dyes,
and exports more than it buys from
rin, superintendent.
foreign countries.
11:00—Communion service.
11:30 Sermon. Subject: “What
Is Pentecost.”
6:30—Christian Endeavor.
6:45—Junior Christian Endeavor.
7:30—Song and preaching ser­
vice with evening communion. Ser­
mon subject: “What Is Life Doing FOR SALE—Overstuffed davenport
and matching chair. Slightly used.
to Me?”
6:45—Next Wednesday evening: In very good condition. See S. V.
Malmsten.
22tl
‘IClhurch Night”.
Classified
Ads............
Personal service:
Clerk ........................................................................ $
Supplies ........................................................................
Elections and publicity ............. ...........................
Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) ............
Other expense of general control’ .....................
at the beginning of the fiscal school year (fourth Monday in June, for which
............................................
sources (Delinquent Taxes) ..................................................
RECEIPTS ........................................................................................... A........... .<......
240.00
25.00
90.00
65.00
200.00
expendi­
II. INSTRUCTION—Superviaion
t|ie
$ 2,400.00
130.00
58.00
TOTAL EXPENSE, SUPERVISION
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
620.00
I. GENERAL CONTROL
Personal service:
Clerk .............. ..........................................
Supplies .............................................................
Elections and publicity .................................
$ 2,588.00
Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.)
Other expense of general control .............
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
$ 2,910.00
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
$
350.00
1
500.00
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
$
350.00
10.00
5.00
$
395,00
Vlll CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
$
New furniture, equipment and’replacements
Other capital outlays:
Lights
......................................................................
50.00
675.00
$
240.00
21.36
38.95
60.00
99.29
$
620.00
$
216.E0
$
296.00
$
459.60
Personal service:
Principals ...................................
Supplies, principals and supervisors
Other expense of supervision ........
$ 2,400.00
130.00
58.00
$
1,200.00
47.04
10.00
■$
1,200.00
65,00
29.00
$ 2,100.00
70.46
55.25
2,100.00
73.69
40.00
1,890.00
137.46
45.00
TOTAL EXPENSE, SUPERVISION ............................
$ 2,588.00
$
1,257.04
$
1,'294.001
$ 2,325.71
$ 2,213.69
$ 1,982.46
Personal service:
Teachers, 2 @ $1,640.00 .......................................
1 @ $1,560.00. 2 @ $1,520.00 ............................
1 @ $1,410.00. 1 @ $1,380.00; 2 @ $1,320.00
1 Part time ...................................................................
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ............................................
$ 3)280.00
4,600.00
a,430.00
250.00
'955.00
$
683.38
1,275.00
2,425.14
1,125.00
420.06
$
820.00
1,530.00
2,960.00
1,350.00
402.50
$ 1,580.00
2,940.00
6,880.00
1,200.00
749.03
TOTAL EXPENSE OF TEACHING
$14,515,00
$
5,928.58
$
7,012u50
$13,349.03
$13,010.32
$11,435.89
Personal service:
Janitors and other employees
Janitors’ supplies
Fuel' .............. ......
Light and power
Water .................
Telephone ...........
$ 1,560.00
500.00
225.00
450.00
175,00
$
750.00
356.70
207.00
15(9.11
113157
$
750.00
175.00
207.00
225.00
87.50
$ 1,500.00
384.67
160,00
456.37
173.67
1,500.00
152.24
174.00
378.16
184.96
71.70
1,689.78
377.05
234.40
306.01
149.06
TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERATION
$ 2,910.00
$
1,586.38
$
1,444.50
$ 2,674.71
$ 2,463.06
,$ 2,756,30
$
150.00
350.00
$
152.47
99.88
<$
87.50
225.00
$
162.71
651.63
184.09
461.30
115.86
513.80
$
500.00
$
252.35
$
312.50
$
814,34
$
3150.00
10.00
$
143.53
9.17
$
175.00
5.00
$
385.73
14.83
288.21
3tl5i
252.41
3.77
464.09
$
478.66
1,560.00 q
5,520.00
3,960.00 •
1,185.00 J
785.32
10,661.25
774.64
$
6451.99
$
629.66
87.50
25.00
175.00
42.53
141.00
2.05
103.00
4.26
6,075.00
2,700.00
3,037.50
5,895.00
5,8915.00
5,895.00
81.50
137.50
357.50
393.75
460.50
$ 6,870.519
$ 6,723.16
■$ 6,718.94
3,005.37
$
3,467.50
Insurance ....................
Other fixed charges:
Boiler inspection
$
$
59.56
$
125.00
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES ...............................
$
306.00
$
$
50.00
675.00
$
$ 9,475,00
Alteration of buildings (not repairs) .............
New furniture, equipment and replacements
Assessments for betterments ...........................
Other capital outlays:
Lights .......................... -....................................
$ 1,000,00
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAYS
$
VII. FIXED CHARGES
975.00
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
$ 9,120.00
324.90
30.10
X. EMERGENCY
$
240.00
24.70
50,85
60.00
103.11
111.00
20.17
$
250.00
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
240.0(1
14.75
50.0'5
60.00
99,29
17'5.00
50.00
$ 6,660.00
IX. DEBT SERVICE
300.00
5.00
8.00
64.56
$
441.46
564.78
497.75
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
$
130.00
$
446.46
$
50.00
292.50
150.00
$
129.95
964.33
2,576.67
1,088.63
946.56
2,812.05
724.30
$7.96
$
569.78
$
502.75
250.00
975.00
$
822.32
$
492.60
« 1,094.28
$ 3,665.30
$ 3,758.61
$ 9,120.00
$
4,560.00
$
4.560.00
425.00
$13,680.00
22.09
1,299.50
2.73
4,560.00
45.50
1,732^80
21.95
4,560.00
332.24
1.949.40
32.73
$15,004.92
$ 6,360,25
* 6.874.37
$
$
IX. DEBT SERVICE
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year
Total estimated receipts, not including
proposed tax
120.00
13.50
30.00
‘32.59
100.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF AUXILIARY AGENCIES
$
Principal on bonds (include negotiable in­
terest-bearing warrants issued under
section 35-1194)........................
Interest on bonds
Interest on warrants
$
Library :
Library books ...........................
Supplies, repairs, etc.................
Health service:
Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Supplies and other expenses
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service ......................
Other auxiliary agencies:
Personal service ........................
300.00
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
120.00
5.00
33.80
25.09
32.40
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
$ 6,660,00
$
$
TOTAL EXPENSE OF MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
6,075.00
VII. FIXED CHARGES
Insurance
Other fixed charges:
Boiler inspection ...
1940-1941
240.00
25.00
90.00
65.00
2QO.OO
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment
Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds .....
175.00
50.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
1941-1942
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
150.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIRS
detail
III. INSTRUCTION—Teaching
$ 1,560.00
500.00
225.00
450.00
175.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERATION
school year
II. INSTRUCTION—Supervision
$14,515.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF TEACHING
Expendi­
tures in
ensuing
Expenditures for three fiscal years
next preceding the current
school year
Detailed
Second Year First Year
Budget
expendi­
for the
Give
Give
allowance in tures
last year of
yearly
yearly
the thiree-
detail
totals
totals
year period
1940-1941
1939-1940
1938-1939
1937-1938
$
TOTAL EXPENSE OF GENERAL (CONTROL
$ 3,280.00
4,600.00
5,430.00
250.00
955.00
Expenditures and budget
allowance for six months
of current school year
tures for
ITEM
$
'$ 4,560.00
4,560.00
$ 9,120.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Estimated
TOTAL EXPENSE OF GENERAL CONTROL
Library :
Library books
..................
Supplies, repairs, etc. ......... .
Health service:
Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Supplies and other expenses
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service
...............
WANTED—Housekeeper at least 45
years of age. Must care for two
children. Work will be steady and
easy. See or write Mrs. Anthony
Scheffer, Elsie, Ore. Residence
located between Oney’s Tavern and
FOR SALE—Two high-grade Jersey Texaco Station.
21t3
heifers. Reasonable. M. B. Tomp­
kins. Camp 8.
20t3 LOST—Boy’s blue, plaid jacket,
size 10. Lost about two weeks
FOR SALE—Modern house, 5-rooms
on Hlhe Washington grade
and bath. Concrete foundation. school playground. Phiil Taytor,
Plas ered. All newly decorated in­ Phone 827.
22tl—
side and out. Garage and woodshed.
Jewett A. Bush, Vernonia. 19tf— LAWNMOWERS—Ground and re­
paired by Electrakeen system.
WANTED—Strawberry pickers. C. Price $1.00. Will call and deliver
A. Morgan, Buxton, Ore.
20t3 for $1.50. Guaranteed work. A. F.
WANTED—Truck to haul shingle Schalock, Riverview.
22t6
bolts. See Thompson at the Cedar­
wood Timber company.
14tf—
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
WANTED—Four shingle bolt cut­ bills other than my own.
ters. See Thompson at the Cedar-
Harold Krieger
It—
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Estimated balance on hand
this estimate is made
To be received from other
TOTAL ESTIMATED
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
I. GENERAL CONTROL
Repair and maintenance of furniture and
equipment
......................
Repair and maintenance of buildings and
grounds .........................................................
FOR SALE OR RENT—11 acres,
V4 mile southwest of town. 4-
room house, garage, small barn,
chicken house, big garden and or­
chard. Inquire at Eagle office. 21t3
This original estimate shows estimated receipts and in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies for
the three fiscal years next preceding the current year, the detailed expenditures for the last one of said three preceding fiscal years and the
budget allowances and expenditures for six months of the current year. See Section 69-1104, Oregon School' Laws.
This blank is not to be used in school districts of the third class.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Personal service:
Janitors and other employees
Janitors’ supplies ...........................
Fuel ....................................................
Light and power .............................
Water ................................................
WANTED — Strawberry picker».
Picking starts about May 16 and
continues for one month. Can use
20 to 25 high school boys. Tents,
stoves and wood furnished. Good
FOR SALE—Rabbits. Three New water. Tom Tanaka, 3 mites nqgth
19t4—
Zealand does and one buck. 409 of Balm Grove park.
1st Ave., Vernonia, Ore.
22tl
FOUND—Wrist watch. Owner may
have by identifying and paying
FOR SALE—50 sacks No. 1 Bur­
bank seed potatoes. Joseph Hur- for this advertisement. Mrs. Herb
shey, Buxton, Oregon.
21t3 Counts, Keasey Rt., Vernonia. 20t3
FOR USE IN PREPARING THE ANNUAL BUDGET
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 JT. 8
Estimated balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal
school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget
is made ............................................... ..................................................... $4,560.00
4560.00
To be received from other sources. Delinquent taxes ................
$9,120.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Personal service:
Teachers, 2 (® $1,640.00 ...........................
1 @ $1,560.00; 2 (® $1,520.00 ...........
1 0) $1,410.; 1 @ $1,380.; 2 @ $1,320.
Part time ........................ .................................
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) .........................
14tf—
Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 1 Jt. 8, of Columbia and Washington Counties, State
of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held
at the High School Building on the 23rd day of June, 1941 at 2 to 7
o’clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal
school year, beginning June 24th, 1941, and ending June 22nd, 1942,
hereinafter set forth.
Personal service:
Principals .....................................................
Supplies, principals and supervisors
Other expense of supervision .....................
woud Timber company.
Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under section 35-1104) ....................
Principal on warrants .................................................—-........
Interest on bonds ................ -....... —................ -—........... —.......
Interest on warrants ..................................................... -............
$39,548.00
9.120.00
BALANCE. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY
DISTRICT TAX
$30,428,00
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded indebtedness (inchide all ne­
gotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under
section 35-1104)
$ 9,120.00
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS
X.
433.20
324.90
30.10
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
$ 9,475.00
$
4,993.20
$
4985.00
EMERGENCY
$ 1,000.00
$
146.06
$
500.00
467.70
729.36
3
803.12
RECAPITULATION
$39.548.00
$ 9,120.00 Total estimated expenses for the year .............................. ........................
Total estimated receipts
■
—
9,120.00
A.
BALANCE, AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DISTRICT TAX
Dated this June 23. 1941
$30,428.00
Signed: E. R MILLS
OSCAR G. WEED
I.
E.
R.
Mills,
do
hereby
certify
that
the
above
estimate
of
receipts
and
expenditures
for
the
year
1941-1942
was
prepared
by
me
and that
District Clerk
Chairman, Board of Directors
the expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years next preceding the
Approved by Budget Committee May 9, 1941
current year as shown above have been compiled from the records in my charge and are true and correct copies thereof.
Signed: E M. BOLLINGER
R. M ALDRICH
E. R. MILLS
Secretary, Budget Committee
Chairman. Budget Committee
District Clerk