"The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens "Orefon,HTuesday Monrfnjj, September & 193&
PAGE SIX
LHss Tetlow Is
Harried on
Sunday v
CLUB CALENDAR
' , Tuesday, September 5 "
Chadwick chapter. OES, at
Masonic temple, 8 p.m.
Saturday, September
Salem Womani club 1 p.m.
luncheon and meeting.
SdD.cenetty
o o
Mnnsfie o o IFoixnxil
iiaxine BmENWomeie$ Editor-
Chapel Scene
Of Wedding
Service
Miss Frances Hess of Klamath
rails, and Mr. Edgar Ledgerwood
ox Stayton, son or ur, ana Mrs.
On Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock In St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Miss Ann Mario Tetlow; --- . i
became the bride of Mr. Richard ar-v DU7n
Barss. The bride Is she daughter fil elSOn-KamSCien
cr Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Tetlow of ... - ' .
Warrenton. Mr. Barss is the sou of ? WuCling Bt
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Barss of ;
Takoma Park, Maryland. ; ; ChUrCIl
The bride was glTen lnmarrl-
age by her lather, snewore a The i weoaing oi , Ledgerwood were married
whlta taffeta rown.' made t with Ramsden. daughter Of Mr. ana 0j . .v. -v t
long sleeves and a full train. Her Mrs. Claude Rn,0' Prtum; janrs Episcopal church, with Rct,
long veil was caughtwlth orange and Mr. RobertE. Nelson, aoa. of H gwUt cfflcUltlll -blossoms
and she carried a round Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson or brlde waj away fcy
bouquet of gardenias, lilles-ot-the-: Portland will to'" T "Mr, Earl R. Isaace of Klamath
talley and bouTardla., ; rnlght he pratum Emmanuel ftnd WM attfnded by ner
Mrs. Edward E. Hogan Jr... of ! MennonlU ! ; ReT? J twin sister. Mrs. Raymond Huns-
Astoria was matron of honor wd " V,a Z . aker of Medford. The groom was
wore blue taffeta made with ; j fhe bride "Mjeir .ttended b Mr Robert Bl8gell ot
" style gown of white marquisette -
' ..h. .ml with a short
pleating and a bouffant skirt. - ov "r . a frertln ? ffhe bride wore a -plum colored
Mrs. Dan Youngthe otner ai , j dre8 wlth matchlng accessor-
tendant. wore a dress similar ZSr7?MdlTnS-Si' nd mn" '"bloned
Mrs. Hogan's. They both carried , "7 a bridal a! of the plum silk and embellished '
EEiS? ' WhU' " MisT SctSJ Ram,dednlster of with orchid, and bovardi , Her ,
phlnlum. - the bride Is maid-of-bonor. , She( only rnament was anecklace of
Reception Held , wm be gowned In pink orgama Pearls belonging to the groom s
mt. .oger i ll I and carry asters In pastel shades.; '""""'. , ?
Bridesmaids, Miss Jean Lauder- . a reception ; was giTen ior ut ,
back and, Miss Lucille Ross, are party and guests In the Ty- f
wearing turquoise marquisette 1 . Morely gardens. Table dee-
w. "riMmi in nach. orations were of pastel colored
iT:r::i parry peach gladlou.
brother Mr." Richard Bailey and
Mr. , Gilbert Mather were ushers,
ReT. Father T' J. Bernards offi
ciated. '--.:'." " ".!"
Gounod's "Are Marie" preceding :
ine cerem""7-. . - ' - .. best man. Ushers will be Mr,
A reception was given ror tne Ewald Frans and Mr. Charles Nel
flowers In pottery bowl, with .
: cv,. . V , Ull white tapers in white candle-
Mr. Jess Shinn of Portland is tl,v , .nt-rnio.
Mrs. i Morely used large urns and
baskets of sinnlas against the
hriaai party at me norae oi Mrs. M1 MarJorIe Jones and Miss ZZV- " . .
Metzger on South High 0,ah T ,Pht, , u-ht the ta- " i r
A. W.
nr. . . . .1.- V.IJ. "
.- v- f,. if TDohr The serrice will be read before
aker poured, and Mrs. J. Hess of
Gresham cut the bride's cake.
The bride chose a dressmaker
other aunt , of the bride, and J" "11 ?. mJ0T ?olS awa'' A
an
Mrs. Metsger poured
For going away Mrs. Barss wore
a plumberry wool ensemble, black
rel yet hat and black accessories.,
After a trip to California, the cou
ple will be at home In Silverton
where Mr. Barss will teach.
Both . Mr. and Mrs. Barss are
white gladioli, Mrs. Homer Welty Wftii it she wore a jacket-of. gray
will play the wedding marches, wooif trimmed with gray Persian
and Miss-Eleanor Hall will sing iamb. After a .trip-to the coast, the
"At Dawning" and "Because." couple will be at home In Detroit.
A reception will be given for the Both Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood
bridal party at the home of the are graduates of Oregon State
bride's parents. Mrs. Rufus Frahs college; she is a member of Alpha
'A
71 i"--
Basket Lunch Popular
In Fair eck
Some wise persons will be
Peppers Ready
To Pickle
Or Can
Another, request recipe from
the valley's pickle-makers la this
one for sweet gherkins, which get
their crispness and bright color
through the slow method of mak
lncr. Several women' requested a
serving sandwiches and thermos repeat of this recipe, because they
bottle coffee at the fairgrounds tried it last year and thought it
this week. So stock Up on Ideas wonderful.
for sandwiches that will make
a gala occasion of the family's
outing. Here Is one good sugges
tion l i
BIG . BITE SANDWICHES
SWEET PICKLES
12 pounds small cucumbers
6 quarts water
1, pound salt. '
Wash cucumbers and put In
nH :n.- ur iifMA th Knf. a stone or glass jar with salt and
ter Into which has been creamed water. Let stand for eight days,
a little prepared mustard. On top Wash, put back In a large
each slice arrange four "or five crock. Make a fresh brine of the
smoked Norwegian sardines. On following and let stand for an-
too the sardines place a layer of other eight days,
Today's Menu
Potato salad1 will go with cheese
rarebit for dinner today.
",.!! Potato salad
j Cheese rarebit
On toast points
-; : String 1 beans I
' X Hot corn; muffins
Prune upside down cake
:
PRCXE UPSIDB DOWN CAKE
Simmer 1 cup brown sugar and
3 tablespoons butter in a skillet
for a few minutes, arrange slices
of fresh prunes la the pan. pour on
the following batter - and bake.
Turn upside down, before cold.
'-!''!. !
SUSIE'S ONE EGG CAKE
cup sugar
1 cup flour
2 teaspoons
baking powder
-finely shredded raw cabbage
(which has been marinated in
French dressing). Top with bread
slices. -
egg whites, to which remaining
salt has been added. Heat butter
in"a 10-inch frying pan. Pour bat-
; ter into hot butter and brown
slowjy. When delicately browned,
set In a hot oven (500 degrees).
Turn heat low (250 degrees) and
bake until top is golden brown.
Slide pancake carefully to h&t
'platter. Heap' blueberries on top,
sprinkle with orange or lemon
Juice 'and dust generously with
confectioners sugar. Yield: four
servings
1 tablespoons butter
1 gg or 2 whites
Milk 1
Sift dry ingredients together.
Put egg in a cup; add melted but
ter and fill up! cup with milk,
stir into dry ingredients and beat
wellj r i
gar. To each quart add 1 table
spoon salt. Bring to a good Iron
ing boil (using two quarts to a
gallon of the brine). Add a few
small red or; green peppers at a
time, turning them with a wooden
14 gallons vinegar
iy ounces alum
Wash and prick each cucumber.
Make a brine of the following:
S quarts heated fresh vinegar
IVt pounds sugar
2 tablespoons mixed spices
1 ounce benzoate of soda (from
drug store)
cup warm water "
Stir the sugar into the heated
vinegar and when dissolved let spoon. They turn clear quickly.
cooL Add spices and benzoate of Remove immediately and bottle
soda dissolved ' In warm water, hot '
Pour over the pickles and either
bottle or keep In a covered crock.
SMALL PEPPERS
Make a brine of proportion 1
cup water to cup white vine-
They are ready in a week or
more, but if wanted in 24 hours
after they are cooked pull off the
stems so the brine will penetrate
more quickly. ' I
the state fair.
will cut the cake, Miss Par Tweed Gamma Delta, and he of Phi Ma
ouvu.wi. -u - 411 ..M. Tinnoh wvar1 anil mw - rn.Ji.i- - - t
.i.jd.i.. .1 n... coa kxIIa.o .... ... ... t. . ukiu. in unuti una oeen Leacn- . ... v.
tituuin un,Sv B , a inservina- will be- Miss h,v f. naat ' , ricio- kiuiwu tuxsiuht xars. N. c. ueLAiure or uswego on uour-
the groom is a member.of Sigma "JJ ge mim E thelyn ?,Lv, tilrL i ,J?SSi- ton's Gaiety whom she will ride during the horseshow this week at
Phi EDBllon " the bride of Delta "co . "e..scn' "i88 . e if. 11 Alaska, the groom is connected f. T e -
Ze, erscn, miss t.uneue unapm, miss with the state fish commission.
t-,. . - ! Opal Yates and Miss Leone Hall.:
, After a short wedding trip the
i -Br tt t tt 1 couple will live in Portland.
Miss Unruh Hostess
At Teatime. Au Revoir Party Given
Miss AUce unruh was hostess For Salem Matrons
on Saturday afternoon when she
entertained with a beautifully ar
ranged tea at the home ot her
parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Lee M.
Unruh. . "
The rooms were decorated with
large bouquets of peach and white
' Mrs. Carl Collins, who left last
week with her mother, Mrs. Ira
Jorgenson, for an extended stay
In the east and . Bermuda, and
Mrs. Willard Wirts, who is leav
ing for PrlneviUe, were incentive
gladlolas. The tea table was set 'or party at jthe home of Mrs.
with a dainty lace doth, and the
centerpiece was made of tiny pas- ;
tel flowers In a. crystal bowl with
matching candelabrum.
Miss Unruh was assisted by
Miss Bobbe Shinn, Miss Dorothy
Klbbe, .Miss Eleanor Sederstrom, -Miss
Marylee Fry, and Miss Janet
Robertson. Mrs. Gardner Knapp
and Mrs. Earl Cooley presided at
the urns; .
Mrs.4 Clifford Brown and 511sa
Mabel P. Robertson returned yes
terday from Seal Rock, where
they have spent most of the .'sum
mer. - '..
John Bone. .Mrs. Ward Graham
shared hostess honors. .
Present were: Mrs. Lenore
Park, Mrs. S. Bentson, Miss Bet
ty Read, Mrs. Fred Burrell and
the hostesses, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Bone, Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
Wlrtx.
Mrs. Dennis Heenan and daugb
Shower Given for
Salem Matron,
Mrs. Oness Whaley and Mrs.
Samuel Welsh were hostesses Sat
urday night honoring Mrs. A. P.
Hermens with a' miscellaneous
shower. ' '
Those bidden were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Caspell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray i Heckinger, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kuiper, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hisel, Mr. and' Mrs. Roscoe Pem
ble, Mr. and Mrs. Al Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Bartholomew, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy, Mrs.
Leona Kufner, Mrs. Estill Brunk,
Mrs. Watson Townsend, Mrs. Ray
Sanford, - Mrs. Douglas Jaqulth,
Mica Alta 'Ruch, Miss Violet
Graham Crackers in
Hot Bread
Muffins are a delicate hot
bread good for breakfast, dinner
or afternoon tea. Here's one
recipe that has a surprise in
gredient: GRAHAM CRACKER ilUFFIXS
18 graham crackers 1
2 tablespoons sugar i
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Vx cup seeded raisins,
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 egg, beaten
V cup milk, heated! to luke
warm !
Survey Made of
'Teen Aged
Wardrobes
Crumble crackers fine.
A contest conducted by the
Parent's Magazine for best school
girl outfits concluded in a sur
vey of. ideas on clothing, submit
ted by both mothers and daugh
ters. The result was that the prac
tical outfit for high school girls
that could do for all occasions
included a sports coat, school
dress, good hat and coat and a
party dress are required.
Preferences in styles and col
ors were shown. It seems that
brown and white saddle oxfords
are practically a "must" in "teen
Chain, Mrs. C. S. Epperly. Mrs. ,. .,. i.v,. aged wardrobes, they will be worn
, wuw ubb iiwui mn ww uuvm, juib. i .uuuuuii,. nowder Blend thorouehlv cut
AtVVMHUf aatt VUtO VV IV iUl U71 If WUy Bill wwa9 if uaw jui.
home at San Jose, Calif.
- - Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe
Hamilton have as their guest Mr.
Frank McHugh of Seattle.
Lloyd Myers and Mr. A.
mans.
P. Her-
In the Valley Social Kealm
The Woman's Relief Corps met
on Saturday at Miller's hall. Mrs.
Emma Fryer, Mrs. L e n o r a
Jaesckhe of Silverton transferred
their membership here,' and Mrs.
Del Barber of Silverton was ini
with skirts and jackets or sweat
ers, all winter. Camel tan fleece
coats are tops In preference for
school wear.
Tn fnpmttl ftTAntnff TAr li A
mixture, add . beaten egg. Mix .,,,. nnint. nnt thpr'
lightly and fill hot, greased muf- igfactory balance between the
fin pans two-thirds full of .mix mothers' leanings toward to o-
uwe. juaae in a moaei-ateiy noi youthful style, and ihe daugh-
ingredients, add - melted butter.
Pour heated milk over cracker
oven (400 degrees) about 20
minutes. Yield: 12 small muffins.
nil, a Tin mn. jann I rrran .iwi
Dallas or interest to their Dr. and Mrs. John Myers of Ore- r. K oraeua are na1Mrs. C. C. Geer have spent the
in 1 a. uiautue oitswan are urn i
ficial hostesses at the GAR build
ing at the fairgrounds.
many Dallas friends is the an- gon City. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
nouncement of the marriage of Jones and daughter of Newberg,
Mrs. Anna Marie Dickey and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brachmann
Frank Raymond Johnson which of Sherwood, and Mr. and Mrs.
took place at the home of Dr. George D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. D. Peterson at 8:30 Peter J. Brachmann. Mrs. Harris
holiday visiting with Miss Musa
Geer at Goldendale, Wash., and
Mr.' and Mrs.
hill, Wash.
Bert Geer
at Mary-
read by Rev." O. s D." Harris.
The bride wore a. formal wed
ding dress of light blue and gold
and a corsage of gardenias. She
was attended by Mrs. Harold D.
Peterson. " Dr. ; Peterson , acted as
best man: - v ! , ;
The rooms were beautifully
decorated . with " gladioli, ' asters
and senlas in pastel tones.
Preceding the wedding Dr. and
Mrs. Peterson entertained with a
- dinner in honor of the bride and
4?room. . . - . ;
. Following the ceremony Mr,
and Mrs. Johnson left for a 10-
Leaving by train on Friday
were Mrs. Grant Levensjand Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kertson
Vt AW A V A A B. 1 Bv. VB X L
tJ,L,J F' 'one.,, sr.. MlsV'l BKeon.-
ZVot Woor " Leslie White, who' will" visS
SALEM HEIGHTS The Worn- e ; Wasktoc land Mr and MrY ,riend8 nd relvatl C'
an's club held its first meetin- I.,,,. !?5' "5. M': and see the San Francisco
,- . . . . " umu ci uii ut opuxaiie ana fair
Friday .at. the community hall.. Mr. and Mrs. Lance -Constantine IaIrV
Mrs. Nora Bennett was elected to Df Beaverton were guests over the
taVA f-TVA nloAa B-k If m UnKnUi ....
" . holidays. Mrs. William Hartley
tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon on
... ' T .... .r , . . " Tuesday at her home on East
Miss Judith Woodaedge, daugh- TnrT1 rna(1 , , t.A
W 1 Oil. UIU All B. J, 4. VtOUu-
aedge, ...left- on Saturday for
Bowman -as secretary. Mrs. GladyB
Washburn ot Forest Grove was
a "guest. ,
' Mrs.: Enid DotsoD gave excerpts
from J;The Country Kitchen" by
Delia Lutes and Mrs. Emma
Whealdon an original poem.
Attending club were Mrs. Ethel
For bis. Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs
enter-
Compton, Calif., where she will
work on the paper. She grad
uated -in Journalism from Uni
versity of Oregon and was a mem-
birthday of Mrs. Otto Wilson.
Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Garnjobst, will leave Friday for
as - - - . -j - w v0wu rw au.m Bua ujvuoki niu icain r f lUal
day trip to California. They will Cornelia Stroud. Mrs. Bina Stagg, ber of Theta Sigma Phi, Journal- Mills college. She will take her
visit at Long Beach and also at- Mr Anna Rothjen, Mrs. Gladys istic. honorary. . . final year of school work
tend the fair ' at San Francisco,
.V-. j -
Washburn, Mrs. Cora Bender,
Mrs. SUver. Mrs. Minnie Stolz-
' DALLAS Mrs. Ed wyn Craven ; heise, Mrs. Belle Douglas, Mrs.
entertained with a 'cleverly ar- Mary McWaln, Mrs. Ruth Chap
ranged party at her home Friday man, Mrs. M. Waring, Mrs. Nora
afternoon In honor of the seventh. Bennett, Mrs. Emma Whealdon
birthday anniversary - of her
daughter, Mary Dyck Craven. -;
The program ; Included a pup
pet show put on by Vivian Rich
ardson, Charlotte Jones and Shir
ley Joan Phelps. -
Refreshments were served to
about' 35 guests.
Mrs. Craven 1 was assisted by
her daughter, Anne Craven, and
by June Dunn.
1, -
LEBANON Mrs. J.
and Mrs, Enid Dotson.
Daughters Visit
At Mrs. Goodman's
MONMOUTH Mrs. Dora Good
man enjoyed a visit with her
daughters who came here for the -weekend.
Present were Mrs. Helen
Domaschof sky. Dallas: Mrs. Lon-
C. Mayer oaaa, niiamook; Mrs. Etta
and Mrs. Stanley Stewart ntAr.Wieoe, Portland: and a danrh
tained with a tea Friday at the I ter-,I-i. Mrs. LeRoy Daniel
home of Mrs. Mayer in honor ot aB?aer0n CeSP- 01 Cascadia.
Miss Clara Lee Cheadle, brlde-to- L,"" I &ram" -Kb
t...mMR. 1- l turned home from a three weeks'
be. The rooms' were decorated In
pink and yellow roses, A 'center
piece for the table was a large
shell filled with, white, flowers.
Miss vJheadle will be married
on September 15 in Iowa to Mr:
Charles O. Hargrare, who at one
time taught musie at Lebanon.
. ) - . .. i- .. y.:
LEBANON-Ther Worn a ri
Civic club will begin' Its regular
monthly 'meetings, next Monday.
Mrs. C. CV Whltcher , la president
Mrs. Harold- Peterson of Dallas,
president-of 'the State Federation
of Women's clubs, will ; address
the club.' Membership committee
members (are Mrs. Peter ' Tweed,
Mrs. Gerald Hewett, Mrs, Jack
Haek, Mrs.- George Harden and
Mrs. R. Oldham. .
WOODBURNt A. party honorv
ing Mrs. George D; Jones on' her
birthday - Sunday afternoon, .'was
held at the, borne pi, ber .mother.
Mrs. Julia Brachmann,, on Settler
visit at coast resorts.
1 E. R. Emerson, who was 111 for.
several weeks Is now recovering
rapidly,; fr . .
Mrs. Sheldon Cody was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Sun
beam Thimble club. Seventeen
members and guests enjoyed the
affairs Mrs. Charles, Shipley was
given a surprise gift shower. Mrs.
Claude -Winegar .assisted - Mrs.
Cody Jn -serving., ? .
Waldo Makers :
. UNIONVALE Mr; and Mrs.
Walde i Maker - and ' children' en
Joyed ft two- weeks motor 1 trip
which ' took them " to southern
Calif o'raJa and' the k world's fair
at San Francisco, c" '
i Royar Hlbbs went to the coast
early .Saturday morning on a '
John Churxh filled sUo Friday
mier avenue. Those present were the first reported tilled with corn '
W..p iff:' Obi ,
:- fr 7 tVV -1"'
: Old Hats ; .
" Pleasingly Remodeled - ,
TO HIT o?
ESSLOCK1NG, DESIGN- .
INO AND TRIMMING
Fhzzt Mr-v D.S. r; 2323
777 Cala "1 SUte
this . season here.
rot oats or
nap;1
, tt.chichzstxrs fills
x 1 or iuDuni perBMll psla .
- sad discomfort. Ullr
CtTB QUICK RELZXT. b
your lnist lor
T
"Shewoaldat arUss title program for Ue world. : It's the
" x. " , - bird aeed bowP , ,
itCOMPOtr Kitty's reward Is soul satisfying at best Her. mistress new blouse .la
- that to her. and more. It's Ice bine silk crepe is the new fall note in
x her navy suit- And besides It buttons right up the big squire yoke
" and the band around her neck. Sleeves are three-quarter! length.
; Green crepe-makes an enviable date dress, right. Its deep; V neck
-' takes readily to your new costume Jewelry, Bodice fullness Is con-
.. trolled by inside darts which- continue to the hlpliae releasing the
sairt Into anpressed pleats. v . - . . ' . f
ters' enthusiasm for over-sophis
ticated models. The solution is
an improvement over both schools
of thought. Working on the the
ory that "if she's old enough to
go to a party, she's old enough
to be suitably dTessed," the opin
ion is that a modified hoop-skirt
skirt with a flatteringly fitted
neck of gracious heart shape, not
too low, but not high. Puffed
sleeves are a blessing to thin
young shoulders.
The representative wardrobe
calls for twq coats, a knockabout
and "best" coat tnat s more
formal and fitted. The former
may be anything the girl prefers,
although it's bound to be dashing
and worn open. The evening coat
is a monotone tweed, fitted and
moderately flared. Careful match
ing of the : best coat with hat
and frock Is important. A grape
wine tweed . coat, velour off the
face hat in ' matching color make
a becoming ensemble.
So watch ! for the happy med
ium don't hold out for too child
ish- syles, because we must ad
mit they are going a bit more so
phlsticated than wnen 1 was a
girl."
Pear Salad Among Best
For Winter
Pears make winter salads or
desserts when they are canned
with . a coloring or flavoring to
give . added interest. Adding a
speck of mint flavoring and some
green coloring is a good way to
prepare salad fruit. Here is a
recipe that does for desserts
GINGER PEARS
4 pounds sliced fruit
4 tablespoons green ginger root
or candled ginger
; 9 cups sugar
. 1 lemons;
i
: Choose hard green pears, peel
and slice very thin. Cut ginger
into very small pieces and sprinkle
with . lemon . Juice. Cover : pears
with sugar and let stand several
hours, simmer gently adding gin
ger and lemon. When clear and
very thick, remove from fire, put
In sterilized" Jars and seal. Slices
should ' remain whole, and be
transparent.! '
Blaeberries Another
Delicacy j for' tJs - -
; They may be blueberries to the
easterners, but they are dear little
huckleberries to us and we get
them fresh: from: the mountains.
Here's, a recipe for. blueberries
or:. hueUeberrlesV" sent by the
evaporators: of ; milk.
f FRENCH PANCAKE WITH
4 7. . ; UlitKUKniUp
, z eggs l .... -
M teaspoon salt -t
i enp- flour ; :,
1 ' cup Irradiated , evaporated
V c mUk and
cup water, mixed ' '
X tablespoons butter '
j Blueberries x ' -"
Orange or lemon Juice
. Confectioners sugar . .'
. Beat egg-yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Add half of salt.
then beat In flour . a-lfttle at 'a
time alternately with "the diluted I
milk. Fold
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
i . 1
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 24. of Marion County, State of Ore
gon, that a school meeting of the said district will be held at the Administration Building on the 26th
day of September, 1939, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose oj discussing the budget for the fiscal
school year, beginning June 19, 1939, and ending June 17, 1940, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on
the proposition of levying a district tax. j
BUDGET
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1. Estimated balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal school year (third Monday in
June) for which this budget is made ..... Li -t . 1
2. To be received from the County School Fund., i..L...
To be received from the Elementary School Fund ..
4. To be received from the State Irreducible School Fund ... '. ,
To be received for Vocational Education (State and Federal Funds)
6. To be received from the Non-High School District for tuition
7. To be received from tuition for elementary school pupils ;
8. To be received from other sources .
TOTAL
I. GENERAL CONTROL
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Personal service:
(1) Superintendent w r....
(2) Clerk tc Business Manager
(3) Stenographers and other office assistants
(4) Compulsory education and census.
Supplies
Elections and publicity .
Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
Other expense of general control:
(1) Printing
(2) Travel Expense
(3) Miscellaneous .
6. Total Expense of General ControI...
n. IXSTRUCTIOX Supervision " t
1. Personal service: ' ' ,
(1) Principals
(2) Stenographers and other office assistants....
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors...-
3. Other expense of supervision ....
Elementary Jr. High Sr. High
$ 1,640.00 S 1,000.00 $ 1,360.00
984.00 600.00 818.00
1,567.02 , 955.50 1,299.48
200.00 100.00
225.50 137.50 187.00
112.75 68175 93.50
133.25 81.25 110.50
I 1
574.00 350.00 476.00
164.00 100J0 136.00
205.00 125.00 170.00
- !' 'IN
15.116.11 4.630J60 3,636.26
l,7rOJOO 2,966.00
410.00 250J00 340.00
102.50 62.S0 85.00
$ 13.213.56
73,300.00
30,500.00
9,700.00
6.506.61
64,000.00
300.00
5,000.00
$202,520.17
Total
$ 4,000.00
2,400.00
3,822.00
300.00
550.00
275.00
325.00
1,400.00
400.00
500.00
I 13,972.00
23.382.97
4,716.00
LOOO.OO
250.00
TOTAL i : 1$ 29,348.97
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers 97,871.16
(2) Substitute Teachers ..... ... 1,0 66.00
2. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) 2,160.00
3. Textbooks 3,072.00
4. Other expense of teaching 123.00
TOTAL
IV. OPERATION OP PLANT
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employees... 12,075.00
2. Janitor's supplies
3. Fuel
4. Light and power . ....
5. Water
6. Telephones
7. Other expense of operation:
v' (1) Mower and Truck .......
(2) Miscellaneous
1,596.00
3,060.00
3,045.00
1,470.00
675.00
164.00
143.50
83,943.48
650.00
2,4 4 8 JO 0
1,728.00
75.00
7.555J00
1,218.00
2,430.0
2.100JQ0
1,015.00
345.00
100.100
87J50
101,454.48
884.00
2,592.00
102.00
283, 269.12
2,600.00
7,200.00
4,800.00
300.00
.$29S169.12
10,570.00
1.386.00
3,510.00
5,355.00
1,015.00
480.00
136.00
119.00
30,200.00
4,200.00
9,000.00
10,500.00
3.500.00
i;500.00
400.00
350.00
TOTAL
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and
equipment L
Other expense of maintenance and repairs.
, ':-f 59650.00
- ; I i j
943.00 575JO0 782.00 2,300.00
5,740.00 3,500.100 4,760.00 14,000.00
205.00 125.100 170.0a 500.00
TOTAL 4- i l4.800.0O
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library: 1
(1) . Personal service
(2) Library books
(3) Supplies, repairs, etc.
2. Health service
3. Transportation of pupils ..
4. Other auxiliary agencies ..
TOTAL ..
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance
2. Rent ;
3. Other fixed charges .
TOT A X . .............ww.mww -'
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Ngw sites - --..mm
2. New buildings
J. Alteration of buildings (not repairs)..
4. New furniture, equipment and replacements
5. Other capital outlays:
' - ( 1 ) Other expense ...
( 2 ) Miscellaneous -
!--: f , ,4 -t . ' : .- -
i TOTAL ' ' 1 ' v :''
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal tfn- bonds ! ,.1L.'., ,. ,:, ;,,.'.
i 2. Interest on bonds - ' - . ",
; 3. Interest on other Indebtedness , .; . ,,,
129.61
660.00
59.50
2,636.00
4.000.00
123.00
1.905.84
20.50
61.50
2.050,00
41.00
1.230.00
1.320.00
2.050.00
123.00
1
i:
!:
2.S02.43
1.260.00
42J00
1,608,40
1,000.00
75 J0O
1.221.69
12J50
37.50
2.497.96
1,080.00
248.50
2.186.00
102.00
5.430.00
3.000.00
350.00
6,430.00
5,000.00
300.00
.$ 20,510.00
1.759.23
17.00
51.00
4,886.76
50.00
150.00
$ 5.0S6.76
1,250.00
25.00
750.10a
2.200JD0
i
1,250.00
75.100
54,000.00
20,187.50
2,500.00
1,700.00
34.00
1.020.00
7.480.00
1.700.00
102.00
5.000.00
: 160.00
3.000.00
11,000.00
5,000 00
300.00
.S 24,400.00
TOTAL
X. EMERGENCY
Total expenses ot the year ....
Total recelpts-a-not Including tax..
Balance to be raised by .taxation...
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS f -
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness.
2. Amount of . warrant Indebtedness.
Total Indebtedness J... ... ..
Dated this June 14, 1939. '
Attestr'-'r.-r-"---,,- ---b ..'i :
. W. IL BURCHARDT,
" , .1 1 District Clerk. '
.-1
.$ 76.687.60'
. 4,500.00
. 549,124.35
. 202, 520. IT
4346.604 18
.$627,500.00
.t 10,000.00?
1637,500.00
L. e. bareick;
i ' District CZvalrman
la the stiffly' beaten
Approved by Budget .Committee Jane 16, 1939. :
1 8IgnedTi-'-,-- - , .... ,
W. H. B URGHARDT,
Secretary. Budget Committee.
H. H. O LINGER, i "
Chairman. Budget Committee.
S5-lf