TUR BEAVKRION REVIEW
Beaverton Keview F
Issued Every
Krida y at
Oregon,
___I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
By Edo« Ftfbtf
Entered aa second class matter
December 9, 1932, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon
under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
J
H. Hulett
C o p y n f M fc> K . U t Tm cfcwr.
Twenty-Ninth Installment
He was obaeaaed by it He trav-
eti-d to Washington la the hope nf
lobbying for It.
RooeeveU was
characteristically cordial lo his old
campaign comrade.
Washington
ladles wore captivated by the How-
try ipwohM of tWI» romantic, thl#
story hook swaggerer out of the
Southwest.
It was rumored on good author­
ity that he was to bo appointed
tlie next governor of the Obis home
territory.
“Oh, Yancey." Sabra said, "do
be careful. Governor of the terri­
tory ! It would mean so much. It
would help lira In the future.
Donna, too. Their father a gov
ecuor" She thought. "IVrhat»» all
that I've gone through In the laat
ten years will be worth It, now
Perhaps It was this. He’ll »Stle
down . . . Mamma can't say now
. . . and all the Venables and the
Vlans and the Goforths ana the
Greenwoods. . . . "
She had had
to endure their pity, even from a
distance all these yenre.
The rumor took on substance. My
husband. Yancey Cravat, governor
of the territory of Oklahoma. And
then, when statehood came as It
must in the next few years, per­
haps governor of the stale of Okla­
homa. Why not!
At which point Yancey blasted
any possibility of his appointment
to the governorship by hurling a
red-hot editorial into the coiumns
of the Wigwam. The gist of It was
that the hundreds of thousands of
Indians now living on reservstams
throughout
the
l nlted
States
should be allowed to live where
they pleased, at liberty.
The
whites of the Oklahoma territory
and the Indian territory, with an
Indian population of about one
hundred and twenty thousand of
various tribes—Poncas. Cherokee».
Chickasaw*. Creeks. Osage*. Klo
was Comanche*. Kaws, Choctaws
Seminole*, and a score of others—
end. emitted a roar of rage, and
brandishing the imper ran scream­
ing into the streets, cursing the
name of Yancey Cravat.
Much that he wrote was true,
perhaps Yet the plight of the In
dian was not as pitiable as Yancey
painted it He cast over them the
■lamor of his own romantic na
ture.
1310 truth was that they
rhetsaelve* cared tittle— except a
few of their tribal leaders, more
Intelligent than the rest
They
bunted a little, fished, slept, vl*
from tribe to tribe, the Poncas
visiting the Usages, the Osage* the
Poncas gossiping, eating, holdln.
now-wow*.
. .
Sabra picked up the proof shee.
of the editorial, still <!*mp from
the press and walked Into Yan­
cey’» office. Her fa< • was white.
Business Manager
A t different timer these columns
have carried articles on the organi­
zation of such governments as we
have in this country- When wo wenv
to school they called a representa­
tive government a republic in foam.
In later years there has grown up
the ides that in America here we
have a democratic-republic. This
probably comes from the exercise of
the referendum and the initiative.
’Way back when our forefathers
met to form our present govern­
ment. they placed in the inat'ument
they drew up a clause which guar­
antees to every state or political
subdivision
thereof a
republican
form of government.
Now, in a republic there are three
distinct divisions. While they over-
lap in places, they are held
a s
separate and distinct as possible un­
der the conditions under which they
work
These three divisions or de­
partments are the legislative.
the
executive, and the judicial depart­
ments.
Rather simple lessons
in civil
government, these statements seem
to be, but they appear to have been
forgotten since learning them back
in the days when we went to the
little log schoolhouse. We seem to
think that law and lawyers are the
solution of the personal relation­
ships between man and man,
and
between the local government ana
the citizens of the community.
Let us see how these simple lea­
s e *» are applied to the City gov­
ernment.
First we have the Coun­
cil— they are the legislative branch,
law-making pure and simple,
yet
they seem to have many other func -
tions in Beaverton. They do, but u
is because of that other big legal
similitude, precedent.
In the first
instance their function was legisla­
tive. not executive, and certainly not
judicial.
Then we have the executive de­
partment, the law-enforcing, whose
function it is to see that the rules
and regulations as made and laid
down by the legislative branch arc
carried out. That function is prop­
erly the duty of the Mayor. To him
belongs the duty of enforcing
the
ordinances of the town, the regula­
tions of the county, the laws of the
state and nation. Some job!
Lest we forget, there is a judi­
cial branch, the recorder, who rep­
resents as separate and distinct a
banch of the local government as
does the council or the mayor. Ju­
dicial proceedings must arise in the
otrice of the recorder. No right to
go out and arrest a man for a mis­
demeanor. but the sole right to pass
judgment on the fellow who
i s
charged with breaking any
ordi­
nance. regulation, or law rests with
the recorder.
Next week we will at temp» fo re­
late something of the local applica­
tion of these different departments,
their relation to our municipality,
meaning our city government, and
some of the little misconstructions,
the misconceptions, the matters that
are handled day after day, and the
relation of these matters
to
the
larger problems of the county, the
state, and the nation of which we
are a part, the glorious American
Republic, represented by the flag to
which every school child must ev­
ery day pledge allegiance.
Grants Pass— Taking ‘ he lead in
Hoover’s unempkiyment relief pro­
gram are the two extension agents
in Joseph county. Thousands
of
pounds of fruit and vegetables have
been distributed already this fall
through the Josephine county food
conservation
organization.
This is
headed by
Sara
Wertz,
home
demonstration agent, and Herbert
Howell, agricultu . agent.
During
August alone
their
organization
distributed to needy families 1300
pounds of beans, 200 pounds of beets,!
six crates of strawberries, f o u r !
sacks of com, 30 gallons of black­
berries, 500 winter cabbages, 1000
pounds of tomatoes and 1100 boxes
of pears.
A system of exchanges
was worked out by these extension
economists through which, for in­
stance, one family exchanges pota­
toes with another family with a sur­
plus of peaches. The extension ser­
vice office serves as
a
clearing
house. ______
_______
MICKIE SAYS—
IF VOU WAkTT TO ttUOW VJUO
-me uouEv makers iu this
TOVJU ARE, LOOK FO«- THE
AJAMES S Kr UEO TO THE ADS*
THESE FEUOVUS Al UT
COAJTEVJTEP TO OWlFT ALOLKx5-
TVIEVRE POIklG THEIR- BEST,
AUO VA/ERE UEVPIM& EM
there actually were
utmost ten years old.
Sabra
hulU a white frame
houæ tu the style of (he day, with
turrets. tow«ra, minarets. cuysUss.
and scroll work
There was a
stained glass window In the halt. In
purple and rod and gremì and yel­
low, which, ronfroming the outer
lng ea'ler. gave him the look of
being suddenly stricken with bu­
bonic plague. There were purler,
sillín.! room, dining room, kitchen
on the It rat door; huir bedrooms on
the »invaiti Moor, and a bathroom,
actually, with a full sise bathtub,
a (o. let, and a marble weslistaml
with varicose v« ns. In the cellar
thr o was a hot air furnace
CIMARRON
Bea verlos,
"^“You’re going to run this. Yan
ceyr
i*Y 0^**
“Yoall never be governor of the
territory."
She stood a moment, her face
working. She crushed the guDcy
proof in her hand so that her
knuckles stood out. white.
“I ve forgiven yon many, many
things. God knows. In the last ton
years. I'll never forgive you for
,h“* e s ^ o n Will, honey. Never Is
a long time. Not while I'm alive
maybe. But some day. a long Uni«
from now— though not so very long,
maybe— you’ll be able to turn back
i T t h T i d Bis* of the Oklahoma
Wigwam and lift this editorial of
mine right oct of It. word for word,
and run It aa your own.
-Sover . . . Donna . . . Cun . . .
"I can't live my children's lives
for them. Sabra honey. They’ve
£
to live their own. I believe
what 1 believe. Tills town is rot
ten— the territory—the whole eoun
try. Rotten."
“You’re a fine one to say what
la or isn’t rotten. You with your
wtriaky and your Indians and yoor
women. I desplae you. So does
I
•very one In the town
ritory."
Ui the tern
. __
" 'A prophet la not without honor
s a w tn Ills own country and In hi*
own home.’ "
A trifle sonorously.
She never really knew whether
he had done this thing with the
very purpose of making his go\er-
uorshlp imp« sal bin. It was like
him.
.
..
...
There was talk of paving Paw
huska avenue, but till* did not
come for years. The towu actu
ally boasted a waterworks. The
Wigwam office still stood on Paw
huska bat it now occupied the en
tire bouse. Two years after Yan­
cey's return they had decided to
build a home on KJhekah »treat.
a-
Sweet, Sweet Maid— With
fillings suggested below. It Is us­
Healthful Fruit Confections! ually desirable to have the stuffing
As good for us as they are good visible, although the date may be
— and that is, to slang phrase, say­ wrapped entirely around stuffing.
ing a delectable mouthful!— are the Jumbo Dates are prepared by pres­
confections made of fruit. We al­ sing the edges of two dates togeth­
ways welcome
recipes for
such er and stuffing as one. Dates may be
healthful sweets.
| rolled in
granulated
sugar after
!
Mothers, especially, are in favor stuffing.
of dried fruit confections, for they
Orange Peanut: To one-third cup
realize that they may eliminate a peanut butter, add slowly 5 table­
couple of dozen “don’t«” from their spoons of orange juice and a table­
child-minding vocabulary, and allow spoon chopped candied orange peeL
tbe children to eat appreciable a- Sprinkle with
chopped salted pea­
mounts without anxiety.
nuts.
i
Brazil Nut Fondant: To one-third
Stuffed Date*
cups confectioner’s sugar, add one-
Stuff pitted dates with any of the eighth teaspoon
vanilla,
2 table-
% If-
5 .:-.
l \
r a .
Ä
■ —
•
• '
■-----------------
NOTICE
yZ
'
------ » * » ♦ vt
’ ,1 1 >
’> >
V .»
s i-, ' ï W ..! j • - ß P
il
í
«
i
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
They Chewed T oiscco and Spat.
the Wigwam for without Iter the
paper w ould have lx on run to tIn-
ground ill six month*. ttragt* had
long since ivuslvi to consider It
queer that -.tie. a woman, i-.:nt the
wife of on - of It» tin a prominent
citixeus. stiould go lo work every
morulng like a iii.it:
Sabra. in coiiui:..u with the otln-r
well to-do bou.-x.wxiv c* of the com
tuunity. empioytsl an Indian girl
us a house- sa-rvnnt. There was no
oilier kind of help available. After
her hideous experience v. till Arila
site hu-1 la-eti careful to get Indian
girl* oiler, more »cllled, though
this was (tlrlt-ull
Site preferred
t»sa :e girls. These nuinried young,
often la-fore they had h'listietl tla-ir
slutl.t-v at the Indian school.
Guhy Gig Klk lutd been with
Sabra now for thro - years, v curl
oils. big. alien! girl of about tweuty-
two- utmost httndroine one of six
children - a largo family for an
Osuke. Sabra was soiuowhat taken
abuck, after the girl lud been with
her for some meat tvs, to learn that
she already hud been twiee mar­
ried.
“ What became of your hus­
bands. Ituby?"
“ DletL"
She laid a manner that hordcred
on the insolent. Sabra put it tlowu
to ln«liau dignity. When »lie walked
»he scuffed her fro! ever so little,
and this, for some Inexpllcatde rea­
son, seemed to add Insolent e to her
bearing.
"i*li. do lift your feet,
1-uby!
Don't scullle when you
walk."
The girl mudy no n-|>ty.
Went on sciiilling.
Sabra discov­
ered that site was lame; the left
leg was slightly shorter than the
right. She diil not limp— or. rath­
er. hid the letidt-ney to limp by the
Irritating sliding sound. Her walk
was straight, leisurely, measured.
Sabra was terribly embarrassed;
apologized to the Indian girt. The
girl only looked at her and said
nothing. Subra repressed a little
shiver. She hud never got accus­
tomed to the Indians.
Ituby's father. Rig Elk. had
been chief of tlie Osage tribe by
election for ten years, and though
he no longer held this highest
office, was a uuio much «looked up
to in the Osage nation. lie had
sent hi* six children and actually
his fat wife to the Indian school,
but tie hlinaelf stendfnstly refused
to speak a word of English, though
he knew enough of the language.
Budget
Dated at Beaverton, Oregon, this
fifteenth day of November, 1931.
I-ela Richey, Recorder, Town of
i Beaverton, Oregon
adv. c46-4*
—
IN T H E C O UNTY C o l KT OF TH E
STATE oi
OREGON
I tilt
" VSIIINGTON C O U N TY
In the Mutter of* the Estate of Her
man Trebas, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVKN
1 that by virtue
of an
order, de­
cree and
license
of
the County
| Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, mnde, rendered
and entered on he 13th day of Oct -
I ober, 1931 in the matter of the es j
tate of Herman Trihsv. dot eased, I
will from and after Saturday, the1
| 14th day of November, 1931, sell at!
I private sale to the highest bidder!
for cash in hand, subject to exmfir-
•nation of the County Court of the|
State
of Oregon
for Washington
County, all of the following .les !
cribed real property'
situated in,
Washington County, Dreg in, to wit:
All of Lot 147, and the South
half of Lot 14*1 of Beaverton-
Reedville Acreage, according to
the duly recorded plat thereof
on file in said County and State,
containing 5.53 acres of land,
more or les».
Said property will be »old at the
offices of Hare, McAlear & Peters
in the Shute Savings Rank Building
in Hillsboro. Oregon, and bids will
be received at said office* for the
whole of said property on anti after
,T O n a C O N T IN U E D .)
the 14th day of November, 1931.
Dated thia 16th day of October.
1931.
Doy Gray, Administrator of the
spoons thin cream, and two-thirds Estate of Herman Trebas, deceased.
Hare, McAlear A Peters, Attor­
cup chopped Brazil nuts. Place only
neys for Administrator.
i»<lv|
a small quantity of the fondant in
each date so that filling may be
j completely enclosed by the date and
NOTICE OF F IN A L A CCO UNT
j kept insist.
Markcting and grading <r» pota­
toes will hold the most prominent
place on the program of the Oregon
Potato Growers at their meeting in
the banquet room above the Henry
Thiele restaurant, at the Pact.'fc In
ternational.
Thia meeting will be
called to order at 2:00 p.m. Friday,
October 30, according to W. F. <’j -
rus, county agent.
W. H. Zivney will give a report
of the progress of the marketing
organization recently organized
in
this section.
Rowell brothers will
discuss the possibilities of seed mar ­
keting in California, and give some
of the highlight» of their
recent
trip to the potato-producing sec -
tions of California.
MICKIE , THE PRIN TER'S DEVIL
! ^eG rm c
NOTICK
OF
DISTRICT
ROAD
M EETING I'll VtlTK SPE C IA L
FOR SALK
WILTEU
RO VII I V\
IN
RO VII IMS-
TRIFT NO. I. W ITH IN W A SH ­
,ir
/‘/tnfcriMy
H'ork or Sincro e
M lk contain* ull the food values
ING TON
COI N n . OREGON
Beaverton -Uki.l or whirrs* Kt
so
essential
to
a
child's
growth
and
N O T U ’K IS HEREBY GIVKN that
I l 'X
Mr. k Jacobsen.
a meeting of the resident tux payers development If you will but phone
4526 our wagon will deliver dally
Adv p 45 IS
of Hoad District No. I, Washington
at your home the very best of milk,
County, Oregon, i* hereby called, uud
Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. t'amen- The Review
will curry
fr»>* of
will he held in the Circuit Court !
aiml, proprietor
adv. c 39 If
charge listing* of situations want
Room, in the court house, in Hills j
ed, in order to help the uneiii*
boro, Washington County, Oregon, For Sale— Oats ami Blue vetch seed».
ploy meni situation.
on Tuesday the 3rd day of Nuxrm .
Also cooking apples for 26«- a sack
her, 1931, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock
l> SIiaw Beaverton, Rt. I
c4tt,4’i Fm plo> nu it W sated Kong i
car­
I*. M. of said day, to discuss the i
penter,
electrical
work,
drive
For
Sale—«Stuiulurd
make
of
|o»n<.
udt inability of'levying u special or
truck, or common labor Will ac
near Beaverton Will sacrifice for
additional
road tax in said Kttatl
eept groceries, feed,
lumber, or
unpaid tatianee.
A
snap
Easy
District to delerntine what, if any, i
anything of value. M. K. Emmon%
terms. Write Tallinun Piano Store,
county road* or portion* thereof in
Kt. 3, Hyland road, Beaverton.
Salem. 11 it
a II IS
said district shall lie improved, in
1
any special manner, and the charac­
For Sale Reasonable— Young Jersey
ter and extent of such improvement
x-ow. very rich milker. St Mawes K---------—
.......
%
oi improvements
they shall make
strain.
W. J Alexander. Rt. I,
The regular annual meeting of the
thereon, and to levy such special or !
Beaverton.
Adv p 49 Beaverton (b u m U r of Commerce,is
additional tax, not to exceed ton
mills on the dollar,
on all tax­
For Sale or Trade Electric washing to lie held Wednesday, November 4,
at 9:00 p.m. Kescrve this date The
able real ami personal property in i
machine.
electric radio, vacuum
election of officers, and annual re
said road district, a< a majority of
cleaner.
Have no “juice".
Will
port of committees and officers wilt
such
resident
tax
payers
of
trade for cow, lumber, or what I
take up the entire evening. A presi
said road district shall deem advis­
have you M. K Emmons, llyluml
dent, vice president, and three mvm
able
for the purpose of raising
Road, Kt 3. Hcuvcrt.m
p 47
money with which to defray the •----------------;---------------- ---------------------- bra of the board of directors will
la elected a All member* aiv re­
expenee of such special improvement l or Sale— Jersey family cow, gentle
quested to attend
Also heifer. Phone 4062, Beaver
or improx-ements in said Road Dis­
P !.. S hull*, president.
ton
Adv pis
trict No. I, Washington
County,
Oregon.
I'at tv I this tilth day of October,
1931.
Donald
T.
Templeton,
County
NOTICE IS 1IEKEBY’ GIVEN to the legal voters of School D is­
Judge._____________________ sdv C-47-4K
trict No. 49, of Washington County, State of Oregon, that a 8('||00|.
MEETING of said district will be >I Id at the High School on the tilth
day of
November,
1931,
at 8:**0 o'clock in the afternoon for the
C A L L FDR B O N D S
purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying
Notice is hereby given that the! 11 aid, and to vote on the projiositlon of levying a special district tax
The total amount of money needed hy the said school district dur
Town of Beaverton will redeem the!
following numbered
"Improvement I ing the fis il year beginning on June 16 1931. and ending June'JU,1931
is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be
Bunds of the Town of Beaverton,
school fund,
elementary
-Series of 1912", on the first day of! received from the county school fund, state
school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the dlatrict.
November. 19:#1.
the same being
the regular semi-annual interest
paying dote Bunds numbered 1, £,!
3. 4, 5.6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13, 14,
KSTIM VTED RECEIPTS
16. 1«, 17. IS, 19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 2t
Balance on ham! al beginning of school
year
and 25.
(third '.Monday in June) for wh rh this budget
On the above mentioned date, in- 1
is made ........................................................... • < 29.16
terest will cease.
BJM 81
From county school fund .......................................
These bunds were issued to pix>
1 .1106.68
vide funds for the building of a. From state school fund ............................................
1,1110 I
Front elementary school fund ................................
water system and are dated Novel»
1UU 19)
From tuition for pupils below high school ...........
ker 1. 1912. Funds are available fori From county hiirh school tuition fumi for tuition
the payment of the above mentioned
30.465 57
amt transportation ........................
>•*•••
bonds on presentation at the Bur.»
,,,,,,
IIOÜIKJ
Receipt« from all other sources .......
of Beaverton or at the office of th.-
$40.418.4 l
Total estimated receipts .................. .. ....... .........
Recorder-Treasurer of the Town of
KSTIM VI ED EX PEND ITUR ES
Beaverton.
" A s lor g as w e're building and
furnishing." Sabra said. "It might
Is » t i l he the lest.* She had gone
alten.- planning tlie house, and fur-
i-lalilng it. with her customary en­
ergy at-d t ipahlllty
with It all
she fourni ilute to do her work ou
.
Curiously euough. the editorial,
a hile It maddened the while |H>pu
tatlon of the territory, gained tlu>
paper many reader*. The Wigwam
prospered,
»'«age blossomed.
It
was no longer a camp; It was a
town
It began to build schools,
churches, halls.
Sol Levy's store the l.evy Mer
cantlle compauy -had two waxen
ladle* In the window, their feature*
only slightly affected by the burn
lng" southwest sun. Yon ey boomed
tA*vv for mayor of linage, but he
never had a chance.
It was re
markable how the Oklahoma Wig
wain persisted, though Its iKailtloii
in most public question* was vio­
lently unpopular. I'erliaps It. like
Yancey, had a vitality and a charm
that no one could withstand.
Although Sol Levy was still the
towu Jew. respected, prosperous,
the town had never quite absorbed
this orleutal. A cilia«» of years
standing, he still »*»* » stranger
He mingled Utile with hi* fellow
tow nsineu out sole business hours
He was shy of the town worn ,
though the women of the town
found him kindly, passionate, am
onerous. Tin* businoss nicti Uuivl
him.
They
put him ou com­
mittees.
tie. -.sionally Sabra or
some other woman who knew lam
well euough would say. half P'sy-
fully, half seriously, "W hy don t
vou got married, Sol? A nice fcl
low like you.
You'd make some
girl happy *
,
.
.
Sometimes he thought vaguely o
going to Wichita or Kansas City or
eveu Chicago to meet some nice
Jewish girl there, but he never d.d.
It never entered his head to marry
a gentile.
lW‘lween him anti Yancey there
existed a deep sympathy aud uiv
derstanding.
Yancey campaigned
for Sol Levy in the mayoralty race
— if a thing so on« si.ted could be
called a race. The Wigwam ex
tolled him.
"Why. the very i d e a s n o r t e d
the redoubtable virago. Mrs. Tracy
W ya tt whose husband was the op­
posing candidate. “A Jew f..r
mayor of usage! They'll be hnv
ing an Indian mayor next.
Mr.
Wyatt's folks are real Americans
They heli>ed settle Arkansas. And
as for me why. I can truce my an
cestry
right
back
to William
Whipple, who was one of the sign­
ers of the Induration of Independ­
ence."
Sol Levy never had a chance for
public honor. He. In fact, did prac­
tically nothing to further his own
possible election. He seemed to re
gard the whole matter with a re
raoteness slightly tinged with Ironic
humor. Yancey dro|>ped into Sol s
store to bring him this latest pro-
nouncement of the bristling Mr«.
Wyatt.
“Declaration of Independence.
Sol exclaimed, thooghtfully. 'T ell
her one of my ancestor* wrote the
Ten Commandments.
Fella name
of Moses.”
Yancey, roaring with laughter,
used this In the Wigwam, and it
| naturally helped as much as any
thing to defeat the already defeat
ed candidate.
The town went by— Indians, cow-
b„/s np from Texas, plainsmen,
ranchers.
They still squatted at
the curb, as in the early days. They
chewed tobrfeco and spat. The big
sombrero persisted, and even the
boots and spurs.
A chimncty fire at AUl rman A l­
exander* home Sunday caused the
neighbor* a 'little anxiety, hut no
damage was done
the Estate
In the Matter of
Alfred Stohler, Deceased,
of
Notice is hereby given, that t'
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of Washington County, Ore
gon, his final account as administra­
tor of the estate of Alfred iStohlor,
deceased, and that the said Couit
has set November 30. 1931, at the
hour of 10:00 a m. at the County
Court Room in Hillslioro, Washing­
ton County, Oregon, ns the time and
place for hearing objections to sneh
final account and the settlement of
said estate.
Henri A. Stohler, Administrator.
G. Russell Morgan, Attorney for
Adv c 48-62
Administrator.
By Charles Sughroe
ttaw i H n « »l W
1. General Control
Personal service:
1 11 Superintendent ................... ,,
(2 ) Clerk .................................
(3 ) I oinpulsory education and
Supplies ............................................ ,,
Elections and publicity .......................
la-gal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc
Other expenses of general control.
1 1 l Printing and ph..ne ..........
Total Expense ut General C on trol.......
Etc ritentai y High School
* 933 00 $1.867 00
«MU (N)
12" 1)0
' . IMI
25.(91
26.00
2.3)0
Í
Ml («1
33 00
67 00
50.00
150.00
$3,636 00
II. Instruction—Supervision
IV tomai KtTvico:
1,395 00
(1 ) Principals ................................ see
4 21 Stenographers and other ottici assistant*
Total Expense, 'Supervision .............. . » . .
III. Instruction—Teaching
Personal service:
(1) Tea-hers .................................
Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) ................ * * t
Textbook* (ilc*k copie« uriti i mil geni*
Total Expense of Teaching .................
IHM) (NI
450 IN)
167..r>0
$1.662 60
16,155 00
4lNi.INI
$26.667) 60
IV. OPERATION O F P L A N T
Personal service:
( 1 ) Janitors and other employees > * • s
Janitors' supplies ..................................
Fuel ......................................................
Light ami power ................................. , . ,
Water ..................................................
Total Expense of Operation ................
1.102 20
110 00
:iou ini
12.' OU
150.00
•
1,342.00
I3I10O
486.00
•J III IN)
176.00
$1159 (8.
V. Maintenance and Repairs
Repair and replacement of furniture
anil
equipment ....................................... . • •
Repair uti.i maintenance of buildings ami
grounds ..........................................
Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs
Ititi (H)
67>0 IK)
4(H) (N)
Ivllll 0(1
$17.60 "0
VI. Auxiliary Agencies
Library:
(1 ) Personal service (librarian, eltP.)
(2 ) Library book* ..........................
Transportation of pupils:
( 1) Personal service .....................
(2 ) Insurance, supplies and nthei expen
(3) R< pair and replacement of busMi*«
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies . .
loti INI
157.50
:UN) (Ml
315.00
2.295 (Ml
157.00
928.(9)
943 00
6,167 00
$10,352 50
VII. Fixed Oiargra
I niu ranee
.............................................
Totnl Fixed Charge* ............................
77.22
231 66
$308.88
VIII. ( apital Outlays
New furniture and equipment ............
Asseisments for betterments .............. . . .
Total Uupital Outlays ..........................
100 00
79.70
400.00
201.22
$790.92
IX. Debt Service
Principal on bond* .
Principal on warrants
Interest on lainds . . .
Interest on warrants
Total Debt Service ..
$3,0191 Oil
6 . 100.00
2,003.66
140 41
$ I 1,250.06
R E C A PITU LA TIO N
Total estimated expenses for the year .................. $59.454.46
10,119.43
Total estimated receipts, not including p n (M ix ed tax
$19,036.03
lialnnee, amount to be raised hy 'district tax . . .
Indebtedness
Ann unt of honied indebtedness (incítales all
rant issued bv vote of electors) ................
Total Indebtedness ...........................................
of
$33,000.00
$33,0011 00
Dated this 22nd dav of October, 1931. C. E Mason, Chairman Board
Director*. Attest. F. W, Livermore Jr., District Clerk.
W hat Could Be Softer?
■ " c y
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<£(hip
ÍHnan
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