Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER"' TJ, '1 925.
FIVE
msssssss
TURKEYS!
Thursday,! Nov. 18
Do Not Bring Them Tuesday
At we have changed our shipping arrangements
See Us Before You Sell
"SEE US FIRST WC CAty SAVE YQU MONEY"
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG
WT.T.TTI.I.I.ITI.TrI.I.TT.TTTMMtf.lM.I.I.IT.TO
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW APS WW. BE FQUNP ON BACK PAGE
if
FOR SALE
FOB; SALE 15 weanling pigs.
Henry Denn, Camas Valley.
FOR SALE Grain, mixed heavy
with vetch, sice Bros., Dillard.
FUR SALE Ford light-aellvery,
cheap (or cash. Roseburg Junk
Shop.
IVOR SALE Purebred Bronze" tur-
Key toms. aaaie iuxton, Jrtose-
Durg star ju. Phone 2F23,
DO i'OU know that Page's have
nnlnt 1 DC ... SI A ...... 1
. 'ci,,y uvw .aw w fi.uv eul-
-Jt Ion? .
iKOH SALE-Pontlad aemousirator.
Will take car In trade. At Gil
liam's Highway Oarage.
FOR 'SALE One Sharpies cream
separator.' Frank T. Wood, Brock
way, Ore.- Box' 144.
A GOOD paying business in good
town close to ltoseburg,' will
trade- fcr small ranch or proper
ty in Roseburg. Address "P. B."
care News-Review.
FOR "SALEV-Feppermint loots, ?i
per sack dug, or 75c, dig them
yourself. Write or' phone W. 0.
Gildersleve, 4 miles east of Suth--crlin.
Ore. - '
FORSALE Complete sawmill of
16,000-foot capacity, and one com
pletely ' equipped Hercules No. 2
btump puller with 376-foot cable,
ii Address Tisqn Brothers, ,' Drew,
d Oregon, j,' '. ; . ?'-.'' ''. '":
iPOTTSALE A few big type pure
7 bred Poland China weaned pigs,
, Both sire and dam are fiom the
college herd at Corvallls. Wil
fred Brown, Camas Valley, Ore
gon. ...
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 5-room house, garage.
Phone 4S-L evenings.
FOR RENT 5-room cottage
Rose school. Phone 602.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
with garage. Close ; in. Inquire
32!) N. Chadwiok. '
FOR RENT 3-room house, partly
furnished, garage. 1103 S. Main.
J. D. Braughton.- '
FOR RENT Apartments and room
r at 221 West Washington. H. and
' C. water. Reasonable.
ORRENT5-room house, break-
fast room, freshly decorated. 518
: S. Stephens. Phone 459-R
FOR RENT 49-acre ranch; 18
acres tillable, balance pasture,
one mile east of Roseburg' on
. main road. Honry Denn, Camas
Valley. . - - -
WANTED f
:
WANTED Store . CQunteis. .Wkar.
ton Bros.
WANTED Good riding attach
ment for plow. Phono 31F6.
WANTED Woodcutters' at Leep
er Domo oil well, $2.25 per cord,
no ricking. Call at Allen Bros.
Garago, Sutherlin.
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
27 W. Cass Phone 401
DR. HARRISON FOLK
DR. CATHERINE McNEIL
CHIROPRACTORS
(Painless Adjustments) .
Electro-Therapy
Electronic and Vapor Baths
Everything Musical and Artistic
In a Child's Life, furnished at
the
Hehiline Conservatory of
Music and Art
Laurelwood Studio to Accommo
date Senior High School
Students
Piano, Voice and Violin
Credits Given
Conservatory Phcna 390
Laurelwood Phone 574-R
Real Mexican Style
CHILI
Roseburg Hotel Grill
WE NEVER CLOSE
LADIES
Mr. J. W. Mllller, B-clall.it nnd
exprrt in Ladies' apd t:hlldrn'i
work, ia now In my employ. Mr.
Mllller was formerly with the
Mnrinello Beauty Dermatologists
of Seattle.. .
Good's Barber Shop
1
AND OAKLAND
WANTED Dressmaking. Ladies
coats lined, 2,50. Phone 419-R.
WANTED Woodcutting, slashing
or pruning. John Clemons, Rt.
; 2, Box 23-C.
WANTEDElderly-lady to care
for children from 8 a. m. till 6
P, m: Call 179-Y after 6 p. m.
WANTEDTo-lease small sawmill
for li or 2 years, must be in
good condition, will pay ?1 per
thousand. 147 S. Pine.
WANTED FURS Bring oi ship
furs, if prices are not satisfac
tory, return furs at; my expense.
Roseburg Tire Shop, opposite
News-Review. B. F. phlulds.
WANTED Bondholders defaulted.
Oregon Irrigation- projeoto can
secure valuable information in
reference there to by mailing ad
dress, name, name -of district,
amount bonds held to Land Set
tlement Company, (an Oregon
Corporation) 448 Yamhill street,
Portland, Oregon.
l , lost:
LOST Thursday. ' man's - wrist
.watch'. Finder plcaBo leave, at
News-Review, office.' Reward,
1 MISCELLANEOUS
TAILORING Men' , anil women's
.clothes, altering, remodeling,, re
lining and repairing. .' Boll Sis
ter's Bldg., room 6, Tina Dean.'
OAR, : OWNER Don't forget to
, call 563 -when in need of auto
parts.: Sjarlfs Auto Wrecking
, House, , i i
I AM . PAYING 50o to ?1, for old
junk batteries. 60c to 3 1.50 , for
junk radiators;" old tubes are 2Jc
per lb. Roseburg Junk i Shop, old
Mill Bldg.' -
He Who Knows
; SAYS
Rose Garage
Modern Engine Cleaning,
Car Washing, Vacuum
Cleaning, Greasing and
Oiling
Makes Long Life
for the Car
Dr. Decker doctors your
tires. '
Kelly-Springfield a lotta
miles. Quality and service
makes customers always.
We never close.
, Rose Garage
Phone 66
team
LAUND
KIDS
REPUTATION
FOR. Y
TtttS ONETHlNfr
V4 ARt ttUlTE SURe-
OUft.'rXe.PUTA'TlON ..'
WUW ENDURE. ---i
Our busm- rerntatlon
does not ned laundering.
It's as spotlessly clean as.
tho day wn started in
business. Our policy is
the public be delighted.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
PHONE 71
Roseburg, Or.
RY
1 OF
fe! (Continued from page 4.)
thews.
Piano, Berceuse from' "Jocelyn,"
Godard, Mrs. LlntotL
.
New Zealand Matron
Complimented at Affair
' Mrs. Isabella sussell of New
Zealand ia an interesting visitor in
Roseburg as the guest of her cous
in, Mrs. P. J. Hohl, and several af
fairs are being arranged in her
honor during her stay in the states.
On Tuesday afternoon Mra. F. S.
Monroe entertained at her attrac
tive home in Laurelwopd for Mrs.
Bussell. . ,
During the afternoon: Mrs.
Chandler gave a solo, Mrs. Fer
guson a reading and Mrs. Hohl and
Mrs. Monroe delighted the guests
with a vocal duet. Mrs. Josep)
Shockley entertained the group'
with a piano solo. - '
Luncheon covers were placed for
the Mesdnmes Isabella Buosell, E.
Lane, P. J. Hohl, A. Zimricn. T. H.
Ness, Richard Willett, Joseph
Shockley, J. Arthur, J. G. Kbonlg,
Leroy Towers, A. H. Ferguson, G.
Chandler, F. J. Hills, P. Eallf, F.
Lilburu and F. S. Monroe.
&
HOME POINTERS
(From School of Home Economics,
O. A. C.)
Ink spots are removed from table
linen, children's dresses, and car
pets by rubbing the spot thoroughly
with the beaten yolk of an egg.
Vinegar is also very good to re
move ink spots from carpets.
Mixtures of two parts o glycer
ine, one part ammonia and a little
rose water, whitens and softens
the hands. , ' , . ,
The white of nn egg is one of the
most efficient remedies for slight
burns or scalds, it excludes the air
at once and affords instant relief.
Turpentine oxtracts grease spots,
but forms an edge' wherever ap-.
plied. A safe and reliable method
of extracting grease spots from
silk is to held the, part firmly to
Recipes for
l - MENUS FOR' THE' -
PAPER ANNIVERSARY - i
Green snd White Menu ' '
Pear S.alad ', '! - ' ' ',' Olives
, .Cream Cheese arid Nut ' '
i -i , 'Saptlwicbes1 ' .'. ' 1 '
i ., Cfticorla Jolly Jr.- ' ,
' , 'Pineapple Sherbet ' . : ' ' '
, ' . . Bride's ,duke 'f ' . ' P
.Saltod Nuts t I r - i , i Mints
Coffee , , ..
,')., Pink and White Monji , V
.Chickeu;Sandwiclies , " ., .
Assorted Cakes with, Pink and
I ,. White Icing . ' , '.; .'.
, Pink and White, Ice Cream ,
. .Coffee I . . . . .
Colored Mints , '
' . Gold and White Menu
Orange Marmalade Sandwiches
Hot Rolls . ;, .
, Chicken In Yellow Aspic
Apricot Ice ' Gold Cake
Yellow and White Bonbons
THE PAPER ANNIVERSARY
The wedding anniversary is a
most important event in every mar
ried couple's lifo, from the 'gay
cotton and paper of the young mar
ried folks to tho solemn loveliness
of the silver or golden wedding.
The second anniversary ia the
paper, and can be made a lovely
occasion. The table should be 'en
tirely decorated with paper, paper
table cloth, napkins, cups, forks,
spoons, doilies, in. fact everything
used on the table can bo paper.
The centerpiece should be of crepe
paper flowers in a basket ntado of
tho same.
Another appropriate centerpiece
would be a bride nnd groom dress
ed in paper costumes.
Cards may furnish the entertain
ment with favors and prizes of
paper or games played and bring
paper into them whenever -possible.
Such articles as the following are
suitablo for prizes lamp shades,
books, stationery, cards or an en
gagement book, and many other
useful things may be purchased.
If one Wishes to entertain with
a dance, paper streamers or ril
bons can be used effectively by ex
tending them from corner to cor
ner of tlio room, then throwing
paper streamer serpentines during
the dance.
RECIPES
Chicken and Nut Sandwiches
Put through the meat chopper,
using the finest knife, one cupful
of cold chieki?n and one-fourth cup
ful of pecan meats. Add to it halt
a cupful of celery, cut crosswise in
the thinnest possible slices, and
mix to a paste with mayonnaise
dressing. Spread this on a round
of unbuttered bread, lay a lettuce
leaf over It, and cover with a but
tered round.
Caramel Cream Cake
Two cups flour. 2 level teaspoons
baking powder, 1 cup sugar, i cup
butter, i cup milk, whites of 4
eges. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour, then measure; add
baking powder, ajid sift throe
times. Cream sugar and butter
thoroughly, add flavoring, then
flnur and milk alternately; lastly
iadd the stiffly beaten -whiles. Hake
! in two layers 25 to 30 minutes at
ba0-37a degrees F.
p Caramel Filling.
One and one-third cups pranulat
icd suizar, 2-3 cup brown sugar, 1-3
j cup butler, 2-3 cup cream.
Mix ingredients and boil thirteen
minutes without stirring. Beat uu
'ul of ths right consistency to
prevent the silk from belug crcas-
sed, thou with a soft white Cloth
rub the spot briskly, though not so
hard as to fray the silk. If held to
the fire it will act more quiekly.
in a minute or two tlw spots will
aave disappeared.
Mud stains are removed from
white goods by dipping the soiled
part in kerosene before putting in
to washer. Mud stains are removed
from colored goods by first letting
the mud dry thoroughly and brush
ing, then covering with a mixture
of salt and flour and, leaving tor a
time in a dry place.
Hat grease is prevented from
sinking into a soft wood Door by
sopping cold water on it to harden
the grease. The surface grease
can then be scraped oft and the
stain removed with a wet cloth
sprinkled with baking soda.
CHURCH WORKERS RETURN
HOME AFTER ENJOYABLE TRIP
Rev.. Fred L. Hornshuh, pastor
of Lighthouse Temple, Eugene;
George Shafer. Bible school super
intendent, Eugene; Mr. Stalsitv,
Portland; Rev. Earl cook, pastor
of the Roseburg Bible Standard
Temple and G. T. Royer of Dillard,
have returned from a week's trip
to Klamath Falls, Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass, where they
have been looking after church In
terests and conducting meetings.
They also spent some time aiding
Rev. Murphy, formerly of Rose
burg, in his work at Ashland and
nearby missions. They report an
excellent condition among the
churches visited.
Makinc the trip between Asniana
and Klamath Falls, by auto, they
ran into a heavy snowstorm and
cold weather. They were greatly
interested in the "Tule lake battle
field" as they termed It. : Thous
ands of geese were flying and the
guns of the hunters oangeu con
tiniin'iiBlv. They found the farmerB
feeding their Btock, because of the
bold -weather, but the cattle - are
looking fine, they say. , . , , ,
Housewives
spread. ' One-half cup cut ! nut
meats may be added, if desired; -)
' Cranberry Fritters. , i ) !
Mix 'and sift one cup flour, 1
level teaspoon of baking powder,
one and one-half . tablespoons pow
dered:, sugar and, one-fourth, ' tea
spoon; salt, n Beat .one, egg until
iiirht. .mlrl. two tablesnoona milk1
and mix with the flour. , Beivt Until1
smooth, add UU'ee-foui'lhs. pup othn-
benics, cooked in sugar ..syrup aim
ouu-bulf tablespoon, lemon juice.
Drop :hy tablespoonfuls into hot
fat. , Drain on brown paper. ' '
TO !SERVE INFORMAL COURSE
, ,., j , .' DINNER
. ' (Without Maid) '
' On table at beginning of meal; '
Service plate. , 1 ' ' : I
Silver through salad course:
Knives and spoons on right, forks
on left, placed In the order in
which they are to bo used. Cock
tail fork placed on right. Sharp
part of knife toward plate. Tinea
of fork upward. Sufficient space
to allow for plate.
Place water glass at tip of knife.
Individual salt and pepper in
front of cover.
Napkin at left.
In serving without a maid the
cocktail may bo placed on tho serv
ice plate before the guests come
to (he table. Fill the glasses.
Placo relishes on table at begin
ning of meal.
Sf.rvlce (1st Course)
Place and remove at tho rlKhl
exceptions for comfort and conven
ience of guests.
.. In passing di?h pass at left.
Fill glass 4 inch from lop, when
refilling do so without removing
glass from table.
Remove service plate with cock
tail glass.
Service (2nd Courso)
Place bread and butter plates at
point of fork.
Placo salad at left in front of
cover.
Bring whole or half baked ham
or roast with sldo dhhes lo the
tablo nnd place before tho head of
tho family. He will serve it, while
the hostess will servo the salad.
Pass relish. -.
Remove dishes from Ibis courso.
Do not pile dishes.
Service (3rd Course)
Serve dessert,
HoBtess may servo coffee from
percolator brought to the tablo.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
1. In cutting batter into small
pieces for -the table, try wrapping
the knife blade with a single
thickness of butter puper. This
Insures a neat, clean square with
out ragged broken edges.
2. Secure a bunch of manlla en
velopes, label neatly, and keep in
a pigeon hole of tho desk for clip
pings concerning household, gar
den, recipes, sickness, etc.
3. One of the most handy little
articles to have around tho kllchen
stove is a steel skewer. It is in
valuable in a meat cookery.
4. Equal parts of whipped cream,
mayonnaise and cream cheese
makes a delicious dressing for
hearts of lettuce. Top with chopped
plmentoos or slices of stuffed
olives.
5. Before beating tho whites of
eggs for a meringue, add the sugar
(one tablespoon to tho egg) and
one-fourth teaspoon of baking
powder. After beating very stiff,
put on pie, and bake in slow oven
until brown. A meringue made
this way will not fall, and when
cut has much the appearance of
whipped creacS
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May nt t ths
Society Editor t Th Nsws-Rsvisv antf WHl B Wsd M
" Spsos, la, AvallaWv , i...- j-y. ! -.-.-
THE CARSLL GET YOU,
Everytlme I start to cross the
street
I sure wish I had wings instead
of feet
So that I could rise right up and
the cars as they go racing
by.
But Ike Ketch 1b watchln' me and
I lay low
Until he gives me the signal and
then I go
A-klpperen' across, trying my best
to see
Four ways at once and jazzing
three
And all the time I'm scared so I
want to shout
; For I know the flivver'll got me
I( 1 don't watch out.
And still Henry Ford, the accom
modating cuss, 1
' KeepB right on a-bulldin.' . more
; cars for us.
Can't guess how many folks his
flivvera'll lay low;
Bound to increase his output a
i million or so;
Don't aim to wait for someone' pise
to begin
I Just sheds his coat and, pitches
: right, in
And turns out more cars eaclf suc-
ceeding day
For us to buy and then pay and
! pay and pay. '
Ain't much use anymore for a pair
i of legs
i While the car stands out there
and fairly begs
For someone to drive It all up and
! down, .
The highways and byways'
English Reading ' Public
Likes Racy Stuff.
Newspapers Feature Scandals
and Crime, Giving Little
Space to Clean News.
LONDON, Nov. 13. (A. P.)
Readers of London newspapers, es
sentially the press of Great Brit
tain, have more "human interest"
stories to regale them than do
Americans, but the style is far
from sensational. : , . , ,
The papers are as; fontf ' of' racy
stories as those i ot the United
States. Indeed, London papers fre
quently print details ' ot i divorce
cases, and the like, -which many
American correspondents are un
able to handle for their own ,- pa
pers., i .-:-, I ! j . - , t
' The newspapers like freok: stor
ies from the stutos. They aro keen
ifor scandals - from: Hollywood,
lynchlngs and doings of violators
of the prohibition - and -dangerous
dJ;ug. laws. .,, ... , , i, ,., y. ' i.; i
. Tho American' explorer ' in ) an
cient Fleet Street finds these out
standing differences ) botwoon
American and English newspapers:
Almost all English papers util
ize the whole front page for adver
tising.! They carry far less adver
tising. The reason for this was ex
plained by a prominent ' English
editor who said that England is not
yet "cducatod up to the value of
advertising" to the same extent as
the United Stutes. ' '
This Is a paradlso tor press-
agents. A press-agent can "put
across" almost any sort ot story
so long as It is lutei-eatlng or
umusing.
On tho whole, English papers
carry more sports than American
papers, counting horse racing,
occupies much space.
Comparatively littlo American
news Is printed lu England only
a small fraction ot tho amount of
English news printed in the states.
important pronouncements In Am
erica regarding foreign relations
uro cabled, but American politic
economic lifo and affairs ii: gener
al are largely a closed book to the
British Isles.
If tho' government of Scotland
Yard wishes . to suppress any
news a fairly rare occurrence a
polite request is sent to all tho
newspapers and agencies not to
print the story. This request is al
most invariably complied with.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank our friends
for their kind assistance, beauti
ful florul offerings and sympathy
in our recent bereavement.
W. F. HOHEN8HK,
HERALD HOHENSEE.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish lo thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our recent sorrow and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs., W. I'. Wefaercll, ,
Helen Wethorell,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Scott,
and Family.
EARL RITCHIE AND TINY
HERMAN FIGHT NOV. 23
(Anoc!tpd Prcsa Ixuucd Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov.
13. Tiny Herman, Portland heavy
weight, has been matched for a 10
round main event bout hern Tues
day night, November 23, with. Earl
Ritchie, local ltio-pounJ aspirant,
whoso last four battles have been
wins.
OREGON POTATO
CROP PROSPECT
SHOWS DECLINE
(Aiaoclatrd Preil Loused Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. I
While tho potato crop throughout
the country, taken as a whole, made
a liberal increasn of nearly 10,000,-
000 bushels during tho past month.
the prospects in thfR state declined
somewhat, according to the Noveui-1
ber report jubt Issued by F. i. j
' Aod streets lu town, j . ;
So the cars keep coming sixteen
deep ...
And the ' feller a,.walkln' don't
dare to peep
Out Into the street unless the cop
is there, ' -'CauBo
the oars are rushing at
him from everywhere;
They're In such an awful hurry to
get where they ain't
That It would try the faith of
someone who's more , ot a
ssint
Than I am to faee, these modern
jlggernants.
These . darn'd wblsbangs, the
blamed little snots
Who are chasing me and racing me
all about
Like they wanted to get me'
i , H I don't watch out.
Yep! Henry Ford, the energetio
old ouas .;.-!.
Says hu'll keep right on building
.cars for us. ,
Reckon it wouldn't do any good it
he should stop
For the other cars : then would
make us hop
Skip and jump and do the angle
worm angle,
And keep Ike busy trying to un
ravel the tangle
Of cars and books and million fly-
ing feet.
. Gosh! ain't awful trying to cross
tho street i i :
While the other boobs standing
there can see all about -And
you can't even look for the
cars'll get you i
. If you don't watch out. . - -
S. B. DUNN,
Roseburg, Ore.
''-.
'.' ATTENTION. CO D.
Pay day Monday, Nov. 16th.
LYLE MARSTERS, Capt,
' '
. . )
1 ELKS. ATTENTION .
1 ' - ' ' !
A speolal meeting will be
held Thursday, Nov. 18, 1926,
4 for the purpose of Initiation
and 'action upon -applications.
By order of Exalted Ruler,-
M ',.!.. ..( WVJJmVl-f, , CPU,'
, ' ' 1 'tit I
T 111 -lC(Ml , XT .1 .. ' A
Kont,' agricultural! statistician, , !
The Oregon crop its still ' Jarge
with ah estimate of 4,560,000 bush
els ,aa compared to 4,368,000 bush
els last year and 4,281,000 bushels
for the five year average. Condi
tion is put at 72 per cent ot nor
mal quality.1 ' - ' ;. " -' - ;,
' Weather' conditions during 'Octd
ber woio favofablo to the potato
nr'owoi' onlv imrt of the. tlmo. The
new factoi1 in the situation in this
It Is estimated that Klamath Will
hflvp'nrnniiil 40(1 e.nt'R for pvnOit.
I The Oregon pear crop this yenr
'Is heavy with a total of 2,100,000
bushels estlmatod In the - Novem
ber roport of F. L. Kent. Last
year's crop amounted to 1,500,000
bushels. Shipment to October 30
totalled 2,7 13 cars compared to
2,104 cars tor tho samo period last
year.
At a meeting held yesterday by
a largo group ot Douglas county
producers preliminary plans were
made tor the organization of a co
operative company for tho handling
of fruit and vegetables grown in
tho county. The growers included
in the tentative company have for
a long time had the belief th.it
there is a need for one organiza
tion dealing in both fruit and broc
coli particularly and quntiilcd and
equipped to handle other lines of
produce if found feasible. It is
planned to oporate tho company
along tho same lines aa (ho old
Umpqua Valley Fruit Union,
which sold out several ynnrs ugo
to tho Oregon Growers Packing
corporation. The latter bns not
been functioning for the pnol. three
years and outside commission
houses havo been handling tho val
ley's fruit produce, which dealings
were not entirely satisfactory in
some Instances, as shown by tho
cases now before the circuit court.
F. M. Curtis acted as chairman
of yesterday's meeting, and as it
was tho general opinion of those
present that some plans tor a do-
flnite organization should be adopt
ed, a committee composed of R. H.
C. Wood, Hugh Rltchlo, and J. E.
Harvey was appointed to draft
rules and regulations and present
mom tor consideration at a meet
ing to bo held next Saturday at
tho Oregon Growers Building. The
name "Roseburg Fruit and Broc
coli Union" ' was suggested us a
titlo.
-o '
Eat barbecue sandwiches nnd
live foruver. Ilraud's Road Stand.
Dodge Cars Have
Finest alloy steel in every
leaf of every spring instead
of the usual cheaper car
bon steel which la stiffer,
weaker and less flexible.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING :
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters ot School District No. 4. "
of rkHiffl&H County. Atntn of Oregon thnt a aoHnnT. MRfiVTIMn n mat -'
Qistriot win oe neia at junior tit (Scqooi on me zana aay ot November,
1926, at 2:00 o'clock in tho afternoon for, the purpose of discussing the
budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the
proposition ot levying a special district tax.
The total amount of money needed by the said school district dur- -.
ing the fiscal year beginning on June 80, 1027, is estimated in the f ol-.
lowing budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county '
tax, na an qtner moneys at tne aistitot: : . ",'
ESTIMATED
PERSONAL SERVICE: . .
1, Superintendent . ..'.,......i
i. Principals .. .
8. Teachers ..
4. Janitors u ,.
6. Clerk , ,
6. Stenographer
7, Other services .
MATERIAAND 8UPPLIES: ' "
. 1. Furniture (desks, stoves, curtains, etc...
2. Supplies (chalk, erasers, etc.). ....
3. Library books .. .. .,
6. Janitor's supplies ",,.,.,.;.'...; ..
Light .
9. Water ;. ,
1Q. Postage and stationery
Total '1; !...:...;...
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
Senior High building and grounds ...
Junior High building and grounds .
' Rose building and grounds
Benson building and grounds
i Fullerton building and grounds
Total ; ...: .
INDEBTEDNESS: ,
1. Bonded, and interest thoroon
2. .Warrant, and Interest thereon
Total
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS;
Total
INSURANCE; .
'' Total .. . ..',.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Total .. ..
EMERGENCY: , f. , ...
, ' :'.."' '' "' ''"-' i1':- ' '
;:.-'. Total .. .. .:
:i Total estimated amount of money for all purposes- i i "
v during the year, , ..;.... ....S1S1.267.96
i (The above form of ostlmated expenditures may be dipped from,
this blank by the budget committee and uftur being -mado out by said
committee may be certified to as correct on the margin and filed. with
the district clerk.) , ... - ,.-.,. tin .. .-. i i ,- . t..-i .-
' . - estimated; receipts i .' .i ( , ' . r
From county sohoo) fund during: the coming , , i i i ,:;
r school year ii-u - L' t 12,869.60 : . '.
(Use amount of county school fund received last . ' t i
year in making this estimate.) ; i :, l (.: i i i-
From state school 'fund - during', the ) coming i(..r;p j . ,.' i
'. school ;y'ear 1'ii.i ..J J.j l.. ,70J.6o - ( " ':
(Uso amount of state Bchool fundi recelvod last fi v - . -
year as basis In making this estimate.)
From elementary Bchooi fundidurlng the coming: i 1 .' : '-' -t 1 f I 5 v '
school yean .. .. ..i..l.,... r.; u.. ,1,3,200.00. , j H
rjsuiuaiuu uutuuuL lu do recuiveu irom uil ULuer
i- sources during the coming schopj year J 4 17.534.00
(Do hot include the money to be received trpin'' . "
'. . I the proposed tax.) i , I i i s i , ' ' . ' .-' . ' '' . ' 1
Total' estimated , receipts., noi Including .
proposed tux ., . J 43 696 60
I ' RECAPITULATION ' ' ' -'- ! '- " '-
Total estlmatod expenses for tho year.....-:.:.-!L...-.J181L267.u6 ' " '
Total estimated receipts, not, including -proposed - Li-: - i . ..
t; tax,r.,r).,-.,.,.,-rl,,; ,);, ,t';...-..i . , ., 1 43,696 CQ
, ' Balance! amount to he raised by
Dated this 25th day of October;
(The original estimates' are a part'ot this budget and luus't accompany
It both when printed nnd posted.) " ' ' - - 1 -
FOR TAX REBATES
IS NOT IN FAVOR
Republican Leader Thinks
' , U. S. Treasury Surplus
Should Be Applied
to Public Debt.
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Lead
ing Republicans of the House Ways
and Means committeewhich must
initiate any tax legislation, eyed
askance today tho administration
suggestions for a rebate to bo paid
next year on individual and corpor
ation income earned in 1926.
Formal statements from Chair
man Green, Iowa, and Representa
tive Bachrnch, Republican, Now
Jersey, gave only qualified approv
al and Indicated their personal
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT :
: A catalog, telling about our Secretarial, Bookkeeping and
Stenographic Courses, sent free lb any address, upon
request Monday is enrollment day.
IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL , i
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon'
Ford Business
Is Good
6665 Cars Delivered Daily Since May 1
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BUDutT ' - ,
EXPENDITURES -.. ..:'' ',.':
No. Total ,,;';
1 I 3,550.00
-. 6
; . 55
S.61S.0O
72,611.96
7,180.00
900.00
850.00
- 250.04
, 7
1
, 1
$ 93,767.98
,.$ 1,000.00
. 2,600.00
. ; 250.00 :
: ' - 800.00
. 1,600.00
- 400.0a
60.00
. 8,500,00'.
260.00
600.00
300.00
300.00
100.00
S 1,650.00
$21.000.00
.,- 2,800.00
.
23,600.00
S 1,850.00
X ; 1,860.00
S l.nof.flfl
i i.60(i,;no:
? 1,600.00. :
f 1,50000
I : 1,000.00 ,
l.poo.OOk.
distrlot tax.J
1926
f 87,561:36
V. T: .TAflKtrtM1
f . ' I ' V' Ttonr,! of rtlininWa
prcttironco for using the $250,000.
000 treasury surplus to reduce tho
public debt and thus 'indlrqqtfy
decrease I lie tax. burden total, -r-
Chairman Green also reiterated
that the committee' would? give" its
attention first to legislation regard
ing tho return of alien property,
adding that this probably 'would
consume tho time until - congress
convenes next month, v A.;
"Tho plan of making a reduction
in the lux payments of next year,
either on the personal Income tax
or that of corporation, is worka
ble, but it adopted there will be
much conflict as to how suoli ai re-:
ductlon 1b to be applied," he said.
"I huvo always considered that the
time to pay oft the publio debts
was when we were prosperous, and
that some opportunity should-' be
given for the reduction of taxes
when business 1b depressed.
"I do not believe that a reduc
tion of personal income taxes by a
uniform percentage for all taxpay
ers can bo made satisfactorily.
While it has been done before, and
the original proposal was my own,
tno circumstances now are very
different both as to the small tax-'
payer and thoso having the largest
IneomeH."
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