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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 THE EAGLE. AROUND THE FARM Notices advising of the need to •«fiirol fruit fly on cherries, cod ling moth of apples, and the need for the third walnut blight spray were sent out to growers of the county last week. Mailing lists for almost every tummodity are kept and we would be glad to add the names -cf anyone requesting that their rames be placed on these lists. Tent caterpillar control is still « problem in many places, but DDT, methoxychlor, and lead ar- M-oate have given good control in roost cases Cutting and burning *ss effective if only one or two tents are involved, but often <*>any of the caterpillars will be away from the tent and thus es cape to continue their destruc tion. We feel spraying or dust- iitg gives better control and the tree or shrub is not damaged by unnecessary pruning. Silage making is getting into Tull swing in almost all parts of the county. Whether or not to juae a preservative is always a problem, and after deciding that one will be used there is still the question of which one. We would estimate that ap proximately seventy-five per cent I VERNONIA. ORE. KEASEY — Ella Martan and Lola Fugate were out canva^ng for signers for telephone service Quite an effort has been made of our silage is made without the use of preservatives; however, they do have their place in that they are good insurance that spoilage will be held to a mini mum. While there are many dif ferent preservatives, all of which have their good points, we can’t help but feel that beet pulp is one of the outstanding ones. In addition to helping to pre serve the silage, the beet pulp adds feed value to the silage and many other preservatives add no feed value. Beet pulp also has the advantage of absorbing two pounds of moisture for every pound of pulp This reduces loss of silage juices which carry about ten per cent high quality diges table solids. When the material going into the silo is on the dry side, beet pulp should not be used as it tends to aggravate the situation by withdrawing still more moisture from the silage material. New developments in farm equipment are always of interest to us A new type sickle being used by Cowles Brothers, Rainier, may prove to be better for some uses than the present type com monly being used This particu lar one being used by George and John consists of the standard sickle but instead of the normal guard arrangement, another sickle replaces the guards. Thus the ef- feet is two sickles back to back with the lower one being fixed in position and the upper one mov ing in the normal manner, | I i During 1953, almost 600,000 | I men and women retired from | taeir work and began to receive j monthly payments under the old- age and survivors insurance sys- • bem, according to Ev Cummins, Field Representative of the Port- land social security ¿ffice. FIVE YEARS AGO I From The Eagle, June 2. 1949 This increase, Cummins Floyd Snyder and Bill Chalm points up two’ facts: There ers have been selected to attend ateady increase in the number of Boy’s State on the Oregon State aged persons in relation to our College campus June 25 to July total population; and, the num 2. Expenses of one boy is paid bet of persons entitled to old-age by the American Legion and the other by the Vernonia Lion's benefits is rapidly increasing as club. tne program approaches maturity. Carroll and Marjorie Keasey, Tiurtynx million people m the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Wnfted State are now over 50 T F. Keasey are among the 1568 rears old aond 13 million are over students receiving degrees at Ore gon State college on June 5. •a. Four out of each five persons The Vernonia Eagles softball ef the 36 million over age 50 are team registered its second win employed in work covered by the of the season over Clatskanie present social security program. when it turned back the invaders 6-3 in the city park Tuesday even Tbe program will protect more ing. Andy Killian was “ Eagle's aud mor ' people as years pass pitcher I and social security benefits will TEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle. June 1. 1944 br an important factor in the fi Vernonia Service club officers nancial status of these workers were elected as follows, president, and their families, after the work- Mrs. Helen Spofford: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Isola Morris; secre- -*ss retirement. taries, Mrs. Planned retirement — either Mrs. Agnes Blanche King and Pumala; treasurer, •nx-Uxi by the worker, or forced Mrs Jennie____ Lusby. by the employer, the worker’s The canning sugar program has Jkralth or other reasons — is been modified to make it pos •mh simpler, Cummins, added, sible to get 25 pounds per person for the canning season. 7? the worker can estimate the The city park play ground will amount he and his family will open Monday with Orile Rotyoins base from the social security pro supervising the swimming pool cram This estimate can be made, and athletic games. Hours will be 10 to 12 a m., 1 to 5 p m. and be said, by the use of a free book- 1 to 9 p.m . weather permitting. t. OAS1 30. ‘‘How To Estimate FIFTEEN YEARS AGO itocial Security Payments" which From The Eagle, June 2. 1939 The frozen food lockers owned ■son be obtained at any social se- by Oliver Graves were com turvty office. ‘ peted last week and made avail, Tteos.- who wish to file claims able to the public. The Vernonia Junior Band un w obtain social security informa- Uati may meet the representa der the direction of C R Watts marched in full uniform in the ble during one of his regular Memorial Day parade here in the to*eeklv visits to Columbia Coun- morning and in the afternoon ap Mr. Cummins may be con peared at a concert at Jantzen tacted on the s?cond floor of the Beach in Portland The Vernonia ernonia Memorial Day SI Helens Courthouse, any Mon parade Tuesday terminated with day 1 00 to 3 00 pm the dedication of the new Mem- Mem orial cemetery atop Corev hill. I * .• « 4 . .. _ . — 1 a. W3WV6U ¿AN LICK Dedication and flag raising pro- ceedures were conducted bv the ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH Legionaires. The flag was do- KERATOL YT(C ACTION T-4-L. a keratoFytic fungicide, nated by Jewett A Bush. • fUXJUGHS OFF the tainted outer *u*n. exposing buried fungi and wilh« on contact, Leaves skin like baby’s, in just ONE HOUR, if ' -w»i ph aM'd. your 40c back at any I store Today at VERNONIA MHK2. Social Security Telephone Service Sought on Rock Creek BY DON COIN WALROD County Extension Agent YESTERDAYS College Senior Wins Award several times before to obtain telephones without success. The Julius Hytrek family have moved to the house cn the Boeck homstead. The D L. Palm is have moved into the place vacat I 1 ed by-the Hytreks. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th? legal voters of School District No UH Ni I Jt., of Columbia and Washington Counti?s, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Vernonia, Oregon < n the 28th day of June, 1954, at 2:00 oclock p.m Standard Time, for the purpose of discussing the budget fpr the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1954, and ending June 30, 1955, herein after set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax. . BUDGET Schedule I—ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES FURNITURE I Vernonia Bargain House •47 3rd Si. Up from Bakery Ä-1 Cleaning! cleaned clothes look and wear linger Bring to us now so they will ba and ready lor rummer ’ ‘I I > I» week s unclaimed number SS cleaning credit is 070741. 1 I RADIANT CLEANERS 1 Milk actually costs less than before the war. In 1940 one hours labor would buy about 5S quarts of milk Today one hour’s labor will buy nearly eight quarts of milk THE VERNONIA EAGLE Marvin Kamholt Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter. August 4, 1922 at post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 187u Subscription price $3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. Else wb*re $3 50 ■ ■ i d ITEM ♦ Estimated Receipts From— Delinquent Taxes $ 9,000 00 6,506.34 15,583 95 2,500.00 850.00 100.00 Basic School Support Fund Tuition—Secondary . .. ............. Transportation—Secondary Sale of Supplies, Property or Equipment Estimated Total Receipts Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit (Add Cash Balance—Deduct Deficit) $34,540.29 Estimated total receipts and available cash balance or deficit______ $39,540 29 Schedule General Fund Total Ail Funds 5,000.00 II—GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Expenditures for 2 Fiscal Year» Next Preceding the Current School Year I ITEM I. GENERAL CONTROL Personal Service: Superintendent Clerk Supplies Elections and publicity Legal service (clerk’s bond, audit, etc.) Other expenses of general control Total Expense of General Control II. INSTRUCTION Personal Service: Principals Teachers . Principals Supplies Other Expense Supervision Clerical Library supplies, repairs Teaching Supplies Other expense of instruction $ 3.250 00 1.200.00 50.00 300.00 300 03 600.00 $ 3,100.00 1,100 00 50.00 300.00 500.00 350 00 $ $ 5,700 00 S 5,400.00 $ 1,816.26 $ 3.170.11 $ 3,250.C 3 J2.500.00 $ 3,100.00 50.200 00 200.03 350 00 2,000 00 175 00 3.000.00 $ 6,006.00 49,788.15 214.67 $ $62.000 00 $59.025.00 $60.740 97 $ 3,650 00 1,500 00 50.00 750.00 1,900.00 200 00 2.000 00 350.00 150.0(3 $ 3.400.00 1,500.00 $ 3.323 25 1,289.73 750.00 1,900 00 300.00 1,350.00 350.00 150.00 846.17 2,184.83 222.10 1,688.53 375 04 $10,550 00 $ 9,700.00 $ 9.749.65 $ 5.776 »4 500 00 2.100 00 150.00 3.000.00 500.00 Total Expense of Instruction IM. OPERATION OF PLANT Personal Service: Janitors and other employees Assistant Janitor Building and Boiler inspection Supplies Fuel Water Light and Power Telephone Other expenses of operation—Laundry $ 955 00 72 46 241.36 321.25 226.19 1,627 26 198.84 2,548.04 358.01 \ / Total Expensed Operation $ IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Furniture and equipment Building Structure Upkeep of Grounds S 500.00 200 00 150 00 $ 25000 200 00 150 00 $ 70 50 42 54 32.90 $ Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 850 00 $ 600 00 $ 145 94 $ $ 200 00 25 00 $ 200 00 $ 100.73 53 96 $ V AUXILIARY AGENCIES Health Service: Personal service (nurse, etc.) Supplies and other expenses Transportation, of Pupils; Personal service Insurance—Student Other Auxiliary Agencies; School Lunch Personal Service—Towel Supplies and other expenses Gai bage 9.900 00 03b r boo oo 9.900 00 800.00 9.878.97 612 50 100 00 140 00 100 00 25 00 100 00 135.00 100 00 107.50 $11.290 00 $11.235 00 $10,748 66 $ 2.400 00 3'700.00 $ 2,100.00 4 000 00 $ 5.853.19 3 775 61 $ $ 6 .100 00 $ 6.100 00 $ 9.628.80 $ 2 5!. M $ 1.000 00 2.300 00 750 00 12.613 45 $ 5,000 00 3.50Ó 00 3.000.00 500 00 14,44500 SI5 143 58 27,383 64 $16 663.45 $26.445 0J $67,233 28 $25 326 < $ 5 000 00 $ 5.000 00 $(5.000 00) ($5 000 00, TOTAL SCHEDULE II—GENERAL FUND—Total Estimated Expenses. Items 16. II-7, III-8, IV-5, V 4, VI-5, VII-9, IX 118,153.45 $128.505 00 $160,463 56 $101,781 9« Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies VI. FIXED CHARGES Insurance Retirement Total Fixed Charges VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS Sites and improvement of sites New buildings Additions and alterations to buildings Library books Furniture, fixtures and other equipment Total Capital Outlays IX. EMERGENCY BIRKENFELD John A Berg, who will receive his Bachelor of Science degree from Oregon State College June 7, was selected to receive the Alpha Tau Omega award which is given annually to the outstanding senior in that fraternity John, majoring m Agricultural Engineering in col lege was active in school affairs, participating in intramural sports and was sports’ feature writer for the Barometer during his senior A Second Lieutenant in the hc rxP<’t',s to join the Air Force as a pilot next fall He U the son of Robert I. Berg of Birkenfeld “Diets built around milk are especially good for people over 35. Their energy requirements are lower, but their need for pro tein, vitamins and calcium stays high. Vern Dusenberrv has been con fined to the hous'* with the flu At the same time Ttd DeWitt nursed a strained back. The J L. Van Werts had their daughter and family as guests over the w ‘ek end. r --------- Jl* $10 432 4f> 283 34 24,822.72 Schedule III—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND DEBT SERVICE—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest-bearing war- rants issued under section 111-1016. O.C.L.A.) $15.000.00 Interest on bonds 7.148 88 $14.000 00 7.636 25 Total Schedule III—Debt Service—Bonds and Interest $21.636 25 $22.148 88 Schedule V—SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT FUND (SERIAL LEVY) New buildings $ 5.000 00 Total Schedule V—Special Improvement Fund $ 5.000 00 Sc heduleVII —S UMMARY OF ESTIMATES OF EXPEN D ITU RE S. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES AND T A X LEVIES ESTIMATION OF LEVY Total All Funds Total estimated expenditures 145.302 33 DEDUCT Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Sched. 1) 39.540 29 Amount necessary to balance the budget 105.762 04 DEDUCT Balance to be raised by taxation 105.762 04 ADD Estimattd amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget is made, including esti mated rebate on taxes_______________________________ - 10,000 00 Total estimated tax levies for ensuinq year Analysis of Estimated Tax LeviM: Ainount inside 65^ limitation ■ Aibouat out<M- 6% limitation Sign- '. Mona M. Gordon. District Clerk O. G. Weed. Chairman. Board of Directors Total Schedule II General Fund $118,153 45 Bond Interest and Sinking Fund Total Schedule III $22.148 88 Special Improvement Fund Total Schedule V $ 5 000 U 115,762 04 « 21.105 99 ............ , 94.656 05 Approved by Budget Ci mmittee Mav 11. 1954 Signed Robert U. Mathews, Secretary. Budget Committee R. M Aldrich. Chairman. Budget Committee
