LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Start of Service Club
Revealed in Story
Xwo_, years ago May 7, the
“pother» Service Club” was or-
ganizetj. by the mothers of ser-
vjce meh at that time. Th« host­
esses were the mothers of boys
in Co. K of the Oregon national
guard. Following a pattern as
suggested by Mayor Riley of
Portland, they started our club
with pledge cards sent out from
the George White’s service men’s
club.
, "The undersigned ( ) mother
of a man now in the military
service of the United States is
anxious to help in promoting
comfort and welfare of the ser­
vice ,pien.’’ That is their pledge
today as of two years ago.
Feeling that each man should
be represented by a member in
the Service Clu'b, wives and sis­
ters were invited into member­
ship and thei name of the club
was changed to the Vernonia
Service Club. A president, vice
president,' secretary and treas­
urer were elected once each year
The president names the com­
mittees of which there are four
standing, Flowers, Publicity, Re­
freshment and Dance.
There are chairmen for Red
Cross knitting, three types of af-
ghans, scrap books, crossword
Here's Mud in
!
Your Eye
Doesn’t that old ex-
I pression warm those
j cockles around your
heart? It’s a symbol of
j good fellowship and an
invitation to join us at
the bar.
I Dessy’s
i Tavern
Mike and Marge White
Managers
puzzles, washcloths, covsred book
length novels, and all members
collect small games, funny books,
playing cards, jigsaw puizles and
any articles requested by the
Red Cross camp and hosptial
committee.
In the past year the club has
made donatiaons from the club
funds of $50 to the Tounge
Point Naval Base, $30 ito camp
and hospital, for use at Astoria,
$40 to Red Cross maternity and
child care fund, $64 to Red
Cross war fund, $150 for over­
seas Christmas gifts for service
men, $100 for service men in
the United States, $22 for oc­
cupational therapy at Barnes and
$100 for cigarettes for Australia,
Africa, India, and Alaska.
The club has made smaller do­
nations locally and to camps and
hospitals and have- sent flowers
to funerals of service men or
their immediate relatives. The
club is ready to help the family
of service folk in any manner
that is for the comfort of those
in thè military service of the
United States.
The club means to be ready
when “D” day comes, to give all
of their available time and talents
to where it may be needed.
Circle Holds
Meeting May 25
MIST—The Mist Helping cir­
cle met Thurs., at the Forrest
LaBeck hqme on the Mt.
There was a good sized crowd
of members present and two vis­
itors, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. LaBeck’s
sister, and Mrs. Rose Huna. A
delicious dinner was served with
added pot luck, After dinner the
business of the afternoon includ-
ed the cleaning of the cemetery
and looking after it for the sum­
mer months, It was decided to
give the job to the Boy Scouts,
they asking for the job. They
started work on it early enough
to have it in good shape before
Memorial Day.
Birthday Party
Given May 27
Vernonia Service Club
Has Election of Officers
Election of officers for the
Vernonia Service club was held
at. the Legion hall, May 25.
These chosen for office were:
president, Mrs. Helen Spofford;
vice president, Mrs. Isola Morris;
secretaries, Mrs. Blanche King
and Mrs. Agnes Pumala; treas­
urer, Mrs. Jennie Lusby.
The club voted to noit sponsor
any dances for the remainder of
the summer. A trail luncheon
will be given Thursday, June 8
and if this affair proves success­
ful the club will sponsor lun­
cheons throughout the summer.
KBND Bend * KFJI Klamath Falls
KOOS Marshfield • KORE Eugene
KRNR Roseburg • KSLM Salem
KWIL Albany • KUIN Grants Pass
KWLK Longview, Washington
DON LEE-MUTUAL
STANDARD
OF
CALIFORNIA
3rd Place Won
In Rodeo Sunday
TIMBER — Cliff Trimble
won 3rd place in the Tualatin
Valley Rodeo, in the Bull Dog­
ging contest last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Shepard of St.
Mary’s school of nursing Astoria,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shep­
ard, before going to Portland
where she entered Doehrnbeckers
hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Brown was rushed
to the General hospital in Forest
Grsve last Tuesday night, for
an emergency appendectomy.
Mrs. George Tunnell of Ver­
nonia visited Mrs. Clara Bonnell
two days last week.
Mrs. F. A. Healy of Seattle
Washington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Clara Bonnell last week.
Tommy Ramsey is home from
Camp Roberts, California, on a
21 day furlough. Tommy will re­
turn to a camp in Georgia, at
which
cated.
hi*
Scouts.
Word has been received here
of the arrival of a son in the
Kenneth Smith family at McMin­
nville. She is à nieçe of Mrs.
Wm. Bridgers.
Cold Meats with
W- POTATO SALAD
Laugh off the heat with a quick-
to-prepare meal that’s cool. And
what fills the bill better than po-
tatoe salad, chock full of spicy
green onions and served with cold
sliced meat?
SAM’S FOOD STORE
oca
Schedule I Eatimated Receipt* and Available Ca*h Balance*
ToOrt
all Funds
$2,000.00
500.00
270.00
$2,770.00
5,000.00
$7,770.00
ITEM
Estimated receipts from
Delinquent taxes ....................................................
High school tuition .................................................
High school transportation ..................................... -
Estimated total receipts ................................ ..............
Estimated available cash balance or deficit .........
Estimated total receipts and available cash balance
General
Fund
$2,000.00
500.00
270.00
$2,770.00
5,000.00
$7,770.00
Schedule II—General Fund E*timated Expenditure*
Estimated
expenditures
for the
ensuing
school year
in detail
ITEM
Budget
allowance
in detail
for the
current
school year
Expenditures for three fiscal years next
preceding the current school year
Detailed
expenditures Second year First year
for the last give yearly give yearly
year of the
totals
totals
three-year
period
I GENERAL CONTROL
Personal service:
Clerk ................................ -.................
Supplies ......................................................
Elections and publicity .............................
Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.)
Other expense of general control ..........
■•$
360.00
25.00
90.00
90.00
125.00
I
300.00
25.00
90.00
70.00
125.00
I
240.00
11.80
68.72
82.96
124.90
»
690.00
$
610.00
$
470.42
Total expen*e of general control
II INSTRUCTION—Supervi.ion
Personal service:
Principals .....................................
Supplies, principals and supervisors
Other expense of supervision ..........
...$ 3,600.00
100.00
75.00
$ 3,120.00
140.00
60.00
$ 3,000.00
58.34
63.89
$ 3.775.00
$ 3,320.00
$ 3,122.23
Personal service:
Teachers 1 @ $2.500. ...........................
1 @ $2,220; 2 @ $2,200; 1 ® $2,060.
3 @ $2,000; 1 @ $100............................
Library supplies, repairs .................................
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ...........................
$ 2,500.00
8,680.00
6,100.00
20.00
765.00
$ 2,180.00
8,060.00
5,600.00
20.00
765.00
$ 2,000.00
7,340.00
6,870.00
4.34
626.19
Total expente of teaching
$18.065.00
$16,625.00
$16,840.53
Personal service:
Janitors and other employees ...................................... ...... $ 2,120.00
___
100.00
350.00
600.00
Fuel
-
..................... ....... • •••►....... -....................................
500.00
Light and power
...........................................................
175.00
Water
..
.........................................................................
100.00
Telephone ........................................... •—.....................................
$ 1,920.00
75.00
350.00
432.00
500.00
175.00
100.00
$ 1,815.00
.................................. «-............ ...... $ 3,945.00
$ 3,552.00
$ 3,322.59
Total expente of *upervi*ion ........... x...-..... .
$
$
478.19
434.27
$ 2,573.50
$ 2,536.94
$15,106 70
$13,866.90
III INSTRUCTION—Teaching
Total expense of operation
V MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and maintenance of furniture and equipment .... ...... $
Repair and maintenance of:
Buildings
Other expense of maintenance and repairs ................
Total expense of maintenance and repairs
KALE Portland * KAST Astoria
3
IV OPERATION OF PLANT
Mrs. Adolph Nelson was host­
ess for a birthday party given
Saturday, May 27th for her
granddaughter, Deanna Burich.
Many friends of Deanna were
present at the pg.ty and the
guest of honor received manj-
lovely gifts. Mrs. Nelson served
ice cream and punch.
Deanna left Sunday afternoon
for Portland to spend the sum­
mer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Burich.
LOWELL
THOMAS
Thursday, June 1, 1944
tend the funeral of her brother-
in-law, Clifford Barlow.
The Don Halls left Fri., for
Glenonia, Wash., for their new
home. Donnie stayed behind for
awhile to work With the Boy
Notice of School Meeting
Dinner at Parents’
Home Honors Son
Pfc Murvel K. Frank was
honored at a| dinner which was
held at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frank. Out-
of-town guests that were pres­
ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Brandaw, Miss Gussie Sigler,
Mrs. Harold Kellington,
Miss
Joyce Kellington and Mrs. H. R.
Sigler, all of Hillsboro and Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Sigler of Port­
land- The dinner was held in
honor of Pfc Frank as he is
spending a furlough here from
the Aleutian area.
Verïlônia Eagle
the
legal voters of Union High
of Columbia and Washington counties.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
------
---------
_ School District No. 1 Jt. 8, ....
, . State
TNG of the said district will bp
b, held at Vernonia, Oregon on the 26th day of June, 1944, at ' 2 to ~
of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING
7 o’clock
p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1944, and ending June 30, 1945, hereinafter set
f°rt1''
gUDGET
Son Honored at
Welcome Dinner
Mrs. Fred Johnson was host­
ess for a welcome home dinner
for her son, Eugene Elliott, who
is on a 30-day leave from the
navy seabees.
Those
present
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lalli and
son, Richard, F. Pinochi, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lindsay and
Eugene’s wife.
The meeting closed by sing­
ing “God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.1 The next meeting
Will be i with Mrs. J. O. Libel
the 4th Thurs.
Mrs. L. Wickrtrom and Mrs.
Fenton visited with Mrs. L. F.
McGee Sun.
I
*Ed Reynolds was in the village
Sun., from Portland.
The Willard Garlock family
moved into the apartments con­
nected with the Mist garage, hav­
ing recently purchased the prop-
erty and business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones re-
turned Wed., eve., to their dut-
ies at the Lookout after enjoying
a week or more vacation.
J. O. Libel and son, Shalmon,
made a business trip to Vancouv­
er, Wash., Thurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Noblel Dunlap
went to Warrenton Fri., to at-
now lo­
battalion
'
■
200.00
$
”7
200.00
600.00
740.00
900.00
740.00
$ 1,540.00
$ 1,840.00
!<•
427.93
400.00
493.83
87.66
98.17
$ 2.759.83
$ 2,963.81
138.21
$
345.07
$
483.28
f
$
369.03
$
307.19
VI AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Health service:
Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Supplies and other expenses •
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service ......................
•
$
Total expenie of auxilary agencie*
300.00
50.00
6,007.50
6,007.50
6,042.50
$ 6,357.50
$ 6,307.50
$ 6,415.40
VII FIXED CHARGES
480.00
I
550.00
474.10
5.00
5.00
Insurance ............... -..........................
Other fixed charges:
Boiler inspection ......................
$
Total fixed charge*
$
485.00
$
555.00
Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
. .............................. ....$
New furniture, equipment and replacements .........................
Other capital outlays:
Library books ........................................................................
75.00
200.00
I
75.00
100.00
5.00
VIII CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Total capital outlays
..................................................................... -
272.90
250.00
50.00
$
*
»
479.10
525.00
1
421.07
$36,482.50
141.24
$
$ 1.243.73
$
EMERGENCY ..................................................................................... ....$ 1,000.00
Total schedule II—General fund—Total estimated expenses
for the year—sum of items I, II, III, IV, V, VI,
VII, VIII, IX, X
..................................................
$
$ 6.435.40
173.66
135.66
59.00
IX DEBT SERVICE-—NON-BONDED
Total debt service, non-bonded ..........................
X
$ 6.389.31
226.41
350.00
350.00
625.00
$
•
$ 1.030 50
135.39
13.63
$ 1,000.00
$
$31,554.62
$34,334.50
300.83
$29,400.29
$27,567.37
$ 9,399.36
$ 9,896.68
Schedule 111—Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
DEBT SERVICE—Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
Total Schedule III—Debt service-bonds and interest
•
Schedule V—Special Improvement Fv d (Serial Levy, Etc.)
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT FUND—Capital Outlay*
Assessments for betterments .............................
$25,000.00
Total Schedule V—Capital outlay*—Special improvement fund$25,000.00
Schedule VI—Summary of E*timate* of Expendi tura*, Receipt* and Available Ca*h Balance*, and Tax Lavia*
Total all
funds
$41,482.50
ESTIMATION OF TAX
LEVY
Total estimated expenditures ...................................................................
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I)
Amount necessary to balance the budget . ................... ~........ ;...........
DEDUCT:
Defieit forwarded to next fiscal year ...................................................
7,770.00
33,712.50
General fund Special improvement
Tot. ached. II fund. Tot. sched. V
$36,482.50
$25,000.00
7,770.00
28,712.50
25,000.00
20,000.00
.............................................................................................................................................
...............
$33,712.50
$28,712.50
$ 5,000.00
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal year .....................
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6% limitation
Amount outside 6% limitation ..............
Dated this May 13, 1944
Signed: E. R Mills, District Clerk
Approved by Budget CoMmittee Mav 14, 1944
Signed: J. C. Moran. Secretary. Budget Committee
......................
29.292.57
44,419.93
29,292.57
none
5,000.00
0. G. Weed, Chairman, Board of Directors
R M. Aldrich, Chairman, Budget Committee