The Beaverton review., November 13, 1931, Image 2

«
JL
TÜR B K A T n rO N
B saver ton Review
Isaue.1 Every
Irid a y ai
Oregon,
F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R
"1
H. Ilutett
..
Business
fuaa over nothing. Why EhouMtol
he lake the Indian gtrl eut to the
rveervatlon end elop ea boui or
two to e a the dance» and t‘«e
rltea? . . . Ille face! Hi* fac*
when be *«w her In that riroaa
She ha this) her eyre, po«d*reil
her none, changed her drees, cam*
B y Edna Ftrb a r
Into the kitchen, smiling.
Theresa Jump proved rlurnay ar*
unteachahle Sabra herself mixed
by BSnx r*rt*r.
w v p lirvlan
and served the pineapple and
uiiirvbmullow salad, and though thl*
novi-lly proved a great euiveo*, Ih*
a lilte (luesklu
Dunging straight triumph of serving It was spoiled
Thlrty-Ptret Installment
from
shoulder»
to
ankles,
and
aa
Sabra waa at the head of many
for Sabra. She bundled the girl off
- *fi and pliable as velvet. The hem at six. after the dlahe* were done.
o f these Betterment movement*
■
fringed
Front
sleeve«,
collar
Also If there could be said to b
Wearily she began to sot Ih* hone*
■ finely beaded In an Intricate to rights, hut Yancey came limn*
anything so formal as society ti
■•rn that waa more like em-
Osage, Sabra Cravat was the lead
to a confusion of clmlr* and
. lery than beading. On her feat
er of I t She was the first to elec­
squashed pillow*, a mingled udo*
trify the ladles o f the Twentieth were moccasin» In Ivory white and of perfumery and coffi-e; a tiller of
as
exquisite!«
headed
ss
the
dross
Century Culture club by serving
cake cruuihe. hits of embroidery
It « a * the robe o f » prtn.-eas Her silk, and crumpled tea napkin* III*
them Waldorf salad— that abomtn
able mixture of apple cubes, dark Indian eyes were all«-». Her huge frame moving about the chit
chopped nuts, whipped cream, and skin seemed to glow In conlraat to rod sitting room made those fem­
mayonnaise. The club fell upon It with the garment. The girl was, for inine remnant* teem ridiculous.
with little crlee and murmurs. the moment, almost beautiful.
The disorder of the household Irk»,!
“ Hell«, Theresa
lump. . . . him. Worst o f all. Sohrn, relieve«!
Thereafter It was served at club
meetings until Oaage husbands, re­ This Is Theresa Jump. She will do now of her guests. »■»* fr«-e to poor
turning home to supper after a uiy work this day. I have told her. out upon him all the pout up wrath,
day's work, and being offered Ibis I will lie hack tomorrow morning." uuxlety, and shock of the past few-
salvage from the feast, would push
She walked slowly out of the hours. Ituhy. Clm. Theresa Jump.
It aside with masculine contempt luma«* by way of the kitchen door, Peyote. o *a p a If hi* mvn father
for Its contents and roar, “ I cant across the yurd will her alow In- allows ain-h thing* » lis t will p<*>
cat this staff. Fix me some bacon Soleal dragging at« i< A stall o f pie say no use trying to umke
and eggs."
suspteton cut 8uln i She flew to­ something of yourself
ward the barn, Civ drove out with
From this culinary and social trt
Yan<-*v, usually no glib with quo
umph Sabra proceeded to pineap­ the phaeton and p o; *. He saw the tation* from thl* or thxl sonorous
ple and marshmallow salad, the Indian woman In l.or while doeaklu passage o f poetry, snhl little, lie
recipe for which had been sent her dress. Ill* eye* shone, enormous d il not even try to cajole tier Into
Ite liftisl Ids head as though to * l,.-tor humor with hi* flattery
by Donna In the East. Its tndl
breathe deeply. Al that look In hla III* charm, his tenderin'»«. Ills eyes
rect effects were fatal.
fare
Sabra run a< os* ih# yard- One were hhxxlshot, his hand more un­
When It again became her turn
to act as hostess to the members of band wu* at her breast, a* I hough steady Hum usual, lie hnil Iwen
the club she made her preparations an Indian nrrow had pierced her drinking even more than was Ills
for the afternoon meeting, held Itilhy had set one foot In Us cream- wool, she knew that *1 once. Ity
at the grisly hour of half-pa*t wldte moccasin on the buggy step. no meuna drunk (she had never
se. ii him really drank no one had
two. Refresh m an « were Invariably Clin held util Ids free hand
Sabra reached them, panting. — he »u s seemingly Incnpahle of
served at four. With all arrange
reaching a visible stale o f drunken
meats made, she was confronted "W here nre you going?"
by Ruby Big Elk with the astound­
“ l in driving l!ub> out to the res­ tu'ss), he was In one 'if hla Ills of
moody depression.
1 hose grout
ing statement that this was a ervation "
shoulders snggiHl. The splendid
great Indian festival day (Septem­
"No, you're not. No. yon’re not." head lolled on his breast.
He
ber, and the corn dances were on) She put one hand In a futile ges­
and that she must go to the reser­ ture on the buggy wheel, as though seemed sunk In gloomy thought.
She
felt
that
he
hardly
heard
what
vation In time for the Mescal cere­ to stop them by main force. She
she was saying She herself could
mony.
eut nothing She set a place for him
•Too can't go,” said Sabra. flat­
at the dining room table amt
ly. Midday dinner was over. Yan­
plmnpe«! down before him a dish of
cey had returned to the office, d m
the absurd salad, a cup of coffee,
was lounging In the hammock on
cak«\ a plate o f the left over sand-
the porch. For answer Ruby turned
whiles, their e«lges curled dismally.
and walked with her stately, Ir­
"What's Hits?" lie said.
ritating step Into her own room
"Pineapple and marshmallow salad.
just off tho kitchen and closed the
With Ruby gone and all. I didn't
door.
get anything for your supper— I
“ Well.” shouted Sabra In the
was
so upset— all those women
tone« of Felice Venable herself, "If
you do ge you needn't come back."
He sat looking down at the slip­
She marched out to the front porch,
pery mass on his plate. His great
wire re the sight of the lounging
arms were spread out on the table
Qm only age
ed her annoy-
before him. The beautiful hnmla
were opening and closing convul­
"This ends I t That girl has got
sively. So a mastodon might have
to lea-se."
looked at a worm "Pineapple and
“ What girl?"
marshmallow salad." he repented,
“Ruby. Twenty women this after-
thoughtfully, almost wonderingly.
aeon. and she says she's going to
Suddenly he threw back the mag­
the reservation. They’ll be here
nificent head and begun to laugh.
at half-past two.” It was rather in­
Penl after peal of Uerculean
coherent. but Clm. surprisingly
laughter. “ Pineapple and marah— "
enough, seemed to understand.
choking,
the tears running down
“But she told you s month ago."
his cheeks. Sabra was angry, then
“Told me what? How do you
frightened. For as suddenly as he
know?'
had begun to laugh he became seri­
"Because she told me she told
ous. He stood up. one band on the
you. ever so long ago.’’
table. Then he seemed to pull Ids
“ Maybe she did. She never mem-
whole bod; together like u tiger
tloned It again. I can’t be expected
who Is about to spriug. He stood
to remember every time the Indiana Yet Thl* Thing Was, to Her Way thus a moment, swaying a little.
of Thinking, Monstrous.
have one of the powwows. I told
“ 'Actnm est de repaid lea.'"
net she couldn't go. She's In there
“ What?" said Sabra. sharply.
getting ready. Well, this ends It knew she must not lose her dignity
“ Latin, Latin, my lore. ITueap-
She needn't come back.”
before this Indian woman—before ple and marshainllow salad! Tt I*
She flounced out o f the kitchen. her son. Yet this thing was. to her all over with the Republic.’ “ She
There stood a mild-mannered young way of thinking, monstrous.
shrugged her shoulders Impudent­
Indian gtrl unknown to her.
Yancy turned, stiffly, like a
Clm gathered up the reins, his ly
“ What do you want?"
eyes on the restive ponies. “ I may sohller, walked out of the room
“ I am here,” the girl answered, stay to see some of the dancing flicked hla white sombrero off the
composedly. 'To take Rnby Big and the Mescal ceremony. Father ball rack and put It on at the u r n 1
Elk’s place this afternoon. I am says It's very Interesting. Big Elk Jaunty angle, wont down the poreti
Cherokee. She told me to come.” ha* Invited me."
stair with bis light, graceful stag«,
She plncked Ruby's blue and white
“ Your father knows you’re go­ to the sidewalk and up the street,
checked gingham kitchen apron off ing? Like this?"
the great head lowered, the arms
the hook behind the door end tied
"Oh. yes." He cast a slight an ■winging despondently at hla ahlaa.
U around her w aist
Sabra went on with her work af
oblique glance at her hand on the
"W e ll!" gasped Sabra, relieved, wheel. Her liand dropped heavily tidying np the honae. Her *yws
but still angry. Through the kitchen to her side. He spoke to the horses. burned, her throat was con at ri oted
window she saw Clm hitching np They were off.
Ruby Big Elk Men! Men! Clm off with Iha*
ti e two p-lates to the racy little looked straight ahead. She bad ut­ squaw. Yaucey angry because she
rciijw pi>a«'ju that Yancey had tered no word. Sabra turned and had given him this very ftwr.1 vlwe
bought. See must run out and tell walked back to the house. The hot dish of left-overs. What waa fhe
him before be le f t He bad seemed tears blinded her. She was chok­ use of pride, wliat was the ase » f
She was glad he was ing. But her pride spoke, even ambition for your children, y#*ir
i«5t She liked haring the then. You must Dot go the kitchen home, your town If thl* was all It
nae .1 folks out o f the way when way. That Indian girl will sea you. amounted to? Her work done, ah*
afternoon company was due.
They are all alike. You most go allowed herself the luxury of a de­
Roby's door opened. The girl around by the front way. Pretend liberate and cl-van slug storm of
came out. Her appearance was It is nothing. All thoae women this tears.
amazing.
She wore a dress of afternoon. Perhaps I am making a
(TO BB CONT1NUSD.>
CIMARRON
B fiv e rlo o ,
13, 19,41.
Entered aa second c ass matter
IVcvm ber 9, 1922, at t i c postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon
under the
A ct o f March 3, 1879.
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Manager I
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R eferring to the questions asked
in an calitorial printed on the back
page o f last week's Review, we wish
to comment b riefly on some o f them.
W hat percentage o f our taxes can
be charged to our local, schools!
Just about thirty per cent. Large
enough, it is true, but the percent­
age w ill run much higher in sotu«.
places. Hillsboro 22.2 mills. Forest
Grove 24.7 mills, T igard 30.00 mills.
Beaverton 17.6 mills.
When we take into consideration
that the amount o f the tax in 1920
was just about the same as that o;
1930 but that the enrollment in the
schools have just about doubled, it
would indicate that our tax has a l-
ready been cut in half.
Forest Grove overbid Beavciron,
and our superintendent left us fo r
the higher salary.
Portland is re­
ported to be paying a minimum of
$125 per month and a maximum to
teachers o f $225, while Beaverton's
minimum is $105 and the maximum
is $185 per month. So much as to
salaries.
Our little school goes into compe­
tition with every school in some ac­
tivities. In debating we won
the
five-county division championship,
but lost the state by a very smsll
margin.
Klam ath Falls— Late plantings of
A s to ria bent grass seem to be ma­
k in g a rem arkable growth on the
G eary Brothers ranch near here, re­
ports County A g e n t C. A. Hender­
son, w ho inspected the planting dur­
ing the la tter part o f October. E ar­
lie r plantings have made a dense sod
and are »till providing considerable
pasture fo r sheep, Henderson says.
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Noma Browne won the state de­
clamatory championship,
competing
against all schools.
Paul Boeckli
has just returned from a trip won
as an award in a state-wide essay
contest. Earl Joasy won the state­
wide 4-H club journalistic contest
th»s spring. Ronald Webb won a !
seven-county district oratorical con­
test last spring. These are all en­
rolled now as students o f Beaverton
high.
Just to turn back a year or two.
Vena Ga&kill was secretary o f rhe
student body at Eugene while Ursel
N a rver was president was president
o f the student body a t Corvallis,
both are graduates o f
Beaverton
high.
Then students from Beaver- :
ton high held the highest average
standing in English entrance exam ­
inations held by higher institutions !
o f learning. Rather a record to be I
proud of.
The m ajority o f the voters voted j
the taxes, that is the m ajoriy o f the
voters at the meeting, so fa r as our
schools, our city, and our county.
W e ask fo r accommodations; we de­
mand roads, radios, amusements,
luxuries, i f you like. W e must pay
fo r them. W e cannot afford to je o ­
pardize the w elfare o f the institu­
tions o f which we are most proud.
Should we quote
rather closely
from Olson's Oregon’s Laws we art
sure that we should be pardoned fo r
it is our principal source o f in fo r­
mation on subjects pertaining spec­
ially to Oregon municipalities.
Such a C ity organization as we
have here in Beaverton is properly
called a municipal corporation. As
such, it is granted certain specific
powers and duties always bearing
in mind the three general depart­
ments o f government guaranteed to
each and every one by the Consti­
tution o f the United States and by
the State o f Oregon.
The mayor and the aldermen, or
counrilmen as they are called in the
fjia r te r o f Beaverton, constitute the
common council o f any such city or
town organized under the laws of
the State o f Oregon. They are g iv ­
en certain specific duties, powers,
snd responsibilities, ""hey are em­
powered to make laws and ordinan­
ces not inconsistent with the con­
stitution and laws o f the United
States or o f the State of Oregon.
They can provide fo r the punish­
ment o f persons violating such law-3
and ordinances.
The M ayor is the executive offi­
cer o f such a municipality. He must
exercise general supervision over its
general affairs. I t is his duty to re ­
commend to the Council measures
intended
to
promote
the peace,
health, improvement and prosperity
o f the city. He is also required to
perform such other duties as may
he required o f him by the laws of
the state, or the ordinances o f his
municipality.
The recorder shall have jurisa«.-
tio-n over the violations o f the Cu>
ordinances, and may hold to bail,
fine or commit persons found guilty
o f ordinance
infractions.
He has
power conferred on no other official,
that o f tryin g offenders without a
jury. He can punish witnesses a no
others fo r contempt by fines or im ­
prisonment. He is ex-officio clerk »»
the Council and assessor o f his city.
These
statements
are general.
They do not conflict. But certain
conditions may arise wherein it ft
questionable which department of
the city has charge. In that case it
is necessary to inquire into whether
the m ajor part o f the condition falls
under any one department.
In practical use H is highly desir­
able that all departments o f City
governments work in haripony. This
should be done even ej. the expense
of
one
department
surrendering
parts o f its powers and duties.
R E V IE W
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Cakes and cookies made with corn
syrup keep well, being o f the moist
type, and you can't go wrong diet-
etically or tastefully, with them.
T ry some o f these recipes and
send them off with love, to get a
“ college education.”
What Goodie* to send That Boy
or Girl Who's "O ff to School”
“ Joe College” and “ Betty C o-E d ”
art likely to eat plentifully between
meals when they're
away
from
home at school, and if there’s a box
from home in which to delve, you
may be sure they prefer it to the
corner stand! W ith the modern die­
tetic supervision in force at most
schools, you needn’t w orry much a-
bout their getting the actual v ita ­
min and caloric
requirements.
Of
course
nothing can replace
that
home-made flaver, but it’s only the
between-meal problem that need
give you pause.
Doctors tell us
now that the
sweetmeat’s place is not just a f­
ter meals, but that it may act as
a real health factor in replacing
energy- used during the day. A fte r
class, after a strenuous “ g y m " per­
iod, a bit of wholesome sweetmeat
w ill keep that collegiate pride o f
yours healthy while he is growing
wise. So, when you pack the box
or tuck those goodies into the laun­
dry case, make them cookies, cake
or candy.
Since the carbohydrates most eas­
ily digested and quickest to give
energy are those which arc taxen
directly into the blood be sure they
contain “ invert
sugar”
or “ dex­
trose.” But don’t bother about learn­
ing scientific names— just remem­
ber that the form o f dextrose eas­
iest to incorporate into the diet is
glucose, which ia simply corn syrup.
AWTHUkr GPPÏ
I HOME H IM Tg j
Tb oiseosc oe
(X O I K t O tt
eiA P K Pao*"
vxeAS juro -IM8
ATI. A urne OCaAu
OUVOUK MCXT
■rate -re?
eus»ee-vcr?y
S im p l e •
~fÿh//ïlied Ad&iiritß
W ei lea ley Fudge
3 cups sugar
2 theps. .lark coir» syrup
Si cup milk
2 square« chocolate
2 tbeps. oil
I tsp. vanilla
Place sugar, syrup, milk am! cun-
rotate cut in seven or eight pieces,
in heavy saucepan and stir over lire
until sugar ia dissolved and choco­
late ia melted. 1-et come to a boil
ond cover one minute. Remove eo
v er and rook without stirring until
syrup w ill form a soft !>a1l when
tried in cold water, 236 degrees l-.
Remove from fire, stir in quickly
oil. salt and vanilla. Set in rukt
water and cool until
mixture is
thick and fe d * barely warm when
touched with finger. Stir until mix
ture loses its
shiny
look and is
creamy. Place in wet pan and when
cool, rut into squares and add nuts
i f desired.
Collegiate Fruitines
V» cup liquid shortening
1 cup sugar
Vi cup dark corn syrup
H cup water
cup grape juice
2 cu|w ft ur
2 tsps. baking powder
V. tsp. soda
tfc cup nut meats
«1 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. cloves
1 tsp. nutmeg
3 cups dried fruit
S ift and mix together all dry In­
gredients. Add dried fru it (raisin*
or dates, chopped fine) nnd nuts.
M ix well. Stir in shortening, water,
grapejuicc, syrup, and mix.
U e
addition!
flour to roll
Cut into
rookies nnd bake at 425 degree* F.
fo r 10 minutes.
Princetivwn Orange Cake
1 cup dark corn syrup
tk cup shortening
- eggs
S cup lukewarm w ater or milk
2 cups flour
cup whtde wheat flour
1 tsp. soda
1 tsp. ginger
V tsp. allspice
1 orange (juice nn«l grated rind) !
Mix together all wet ingredients; ;
then add dry ingredients which have
been sifted together. Mix well and
pour in shallow pan. Bake 35 min- j
utes in a nunlerate oven (350 d e­
grees F .). Take from oven, brush 1
over with melted butter and sprin- I
kle over with sugar mixed with pow- I
dervd cinnamon and put bark for 5
minutes.
[|j
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W V N T E I)
Advertisem ent* in this column I ,
c« ut • word.
Minimum ehargs 2bc.
FOR
See Me For Cement Work of
nil
kinds. C. M. Ilatnva, Huber.
Adv p 40 60
BALK
Milk contains «II the food values
so essential to a child's growth and
development I f you will but pliuns
4525 our wagon will deliver daily
at your homo the very beat o f milk.
Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. Camen-
■ind, proprietor
adv. c-39-tf
For
Sale— Hanson
L iy in g
White
l.eghv rn pullets, re »»unable, liens,
20c a lb Mrs
Kedfield, Rt. I.
Box Sit Beaverton.
|> Is
The Review
will carry
free of
charge listings of situations w an t­
ed, In order to help the unem­
ployment situation.
Employment Wanted Itoiigx
(a r ­
penter,
electrical
work,
drive
truck, ur ruminoli labor W ill st­
rep! groceries, feed,
lumber, ur
anything u{ value. M. K. Kmmuluq
Rt. 3, Hyland ruad, Heavrrtun.
FOR R E N T
Fur Sale— Potatoes, 75c a sack; cab
hag*. 50c to 76* a sack; carrots
and hs«eta, 35* a lug.
L. lliggi.
Cedar street, Beaverton.
c49-50
For Sal*— Toggenburg milk goat and
8 month old nanny kid. W rite or
Inquire W alter Melser, Sherwood,
Kt. 4, Box 85
For Sale—•'vtaialard make o f piano
near Beaverton. W ill sacrifice fur
uii|wid balance.
A
snap. Easy
terms. W rite Talliitan Piano Store.
Salem, Ore.
a - 47-49
Mixer to Rent by day. You run it.
C, M. Haines, Huber.
A d v p 40-60
I K Vl'KN
T o Trade— IBM) lb. horse fur clue
kens, pigs, or young heifers, ur
milk ruw. Smith ranch on Farm
injrton ruad arrose freon Jacktuwii
school
p-
Itids will lie ivneiied in Medford on
November 12 for the construction uf
the Jackson Cuunty courthouse.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to the legal voters o f School Dla-
trict No. 48, o f Washington Cuunty, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL
M E E T IN G o f said district will be h Id at the High School on the Ifilh
day
of
November,
1931,
at 8:90 o’clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter set out with the levying
K u rd, ami to vote on the proposition of levying a spr.-ial district tax
The totni amount o f money needed by the said achool district dui
ing the fisc 1 1 year beginning on June 111, 1931, and ending June 20,1931
ia eatimuted in the follow ing budget and includes the amounts to lie
received from the county school fund, state
school fund,
elementary
school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district.
Budget
ESTIM VTK I) R E C E IPT S
Balance on bund at beginning o f school
year
(third Atomlav in June) for which this budget
ia made ...................................................................
From county school fund ..................... ...................
From state school fund ...............................................
From elrmenturv school fund ..................................
From tuition fur pupils below high school ...........
From county high school tuition fund for tuition
and transportation ....................................
Receipts from ull other sources .................
Total estimated receipts ..................................
ESTIM A T E I)
$ 28.10
6,391 til
1.01X1.68
3,120 61
lot) 00
30,405.57
300.00
$40,418.4 I
F A I’ EN >1 T I RES
v” emcntary High School
I. General Control
Personal service:
( 1 ) Superintendent .....................
$ 933.00 $1,867 IMI
(2 ) Clerk ....................................
120.00
24018)
ANNOUNCEMENT |
(3 ) Compulsory education und c,.,, ,UH
26.00
26.00
Supplies ............................................... _
» ---------------------------------------------- w
25 JM)
25.00
Elections and publicity ..................... .
26 00
The next meeting o f the Beaverton
50 IMI
Legal
service
(clerk
’s
bond,
audit,
otc.
33.00
67.00
R elief Committee w ill be held Mon- i
Other expenses o f general control.
day, November 16, at 7:15 p m.
(1 ) Printing ami phone .....................
50.00
160.00
We have received word from Don- | Total Expense o f General C o n t r o l...........
$3,1136 0 »
aid Templeton, Washington County
' Judge, that all men wishing to reg | II. Instruction— Supervision
Personal service:
1 ¡»ter for road work should do so in
( I ) Principals ......................................
...
1,396 00
the office o f the County Engine ,«r
(2 ) Stenographers and other uttic, assistant«
167.60
in the County Court House. It i*
T otal Expense, «Supervision .................
$1.652 LH
expected that a State Highway road
III. Instruction— Teaching
| job w ill be started in this vicinity
Personal service:
j within a short time.
(1 ) Teachers ..................................
8 , 460.60 16,156 18 )
Anyone that needs workers can
Supolies (chalk, paper, etc.) ...............
200.00
4181.00
secure same by applying at Richey’s
Textliooks (desk copies and indigent* .
450.00
Hardware or Stipe’s Garage.
Total Expense o f Teaching .................
$28>0d5.i»O
L. W . Short. Chairman,
IV. O P E R A T IO N O F P L A N T
R elief Committee.
I’et-Honal service:
( I ) Janitors and other e m p lo yes
1.102 20 1,342.00
Miss Noma Brown spent Sunday
Janitors' supplies ..................................
I pi oo
I IQ 00
, with Ruth Denney.
Fuel .........................................................
300 IH)
486.IM)
L igh t and power ..................................
12 i mi
240.00
W ater .......................................................
J 50.00
175.00
j IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T IIK
Total Expense of Operation ...............
$4169.00
S T A T E Ol
/ dEGON
FOR
V. Maintenance and Repairs
W ASH INGT< >N COU N T Y
Repair and replacement o f furniture
ami
j In the M a t-e P o f the Estate o f Her
equipment ........................................
100 00
6.60 00
man Trebas, Deceased
Repair and maintenance o f building«
and
N O TIC E
IS
H E R E B Y G IV E N
■m oN to ...................................................
400 00
600.00
that by virtue
o f an
order, d e­
Total Expense o f Maintenance nnd ltepnirs
$1760.1X1
cree and
license
of
the County
VI. Auxiliary Agencies
Court o f the State o f Oregon for
Library:
Washington County, made, rendered
(1 ) Personal service (librarian, etc.)
157.50
and entered on he 13th day o f Oct -
(2 ) Library books ..................................
lo o on
30038)
ober, 1931 in the m atter o f the es 1
Transportation o f pupils:
tate o f Herman Trdbas, deceased, t
( 1 ) Personal service ............................
316.00 2,295 00
w ill from and after Saturday, the
(2 ) Insurance, supplies and othci expen­
14th day o f November, 1931, sell at
ses ............................................................
167 00
943.00
private sale to the highest bidder
(.") Repair and replacement o f busses
928.00 6,167.00
fo r cash in hand, subject to c o n fir-1 Total Expense of A u xiliary Agencies ..
$10,362.50
mation o f the County Court o f the!
V II. Fixed Charge»
State
o f Oregon fo r Washington
!nxuran«-e
...........................................
231 66
County, all o f the follow ing des i Total Fixed Charges ............................
$308.88
cribed real property
situated in
V III. Capital Outlays
Washington County, Oregon, to w it:
New furniture anil equipment ............ . . . .
100.00
4(8)00
A ll o f Lot 147. and the South
Assessments fo r betterments ...........
201.22
half of Lot 146 o f Beaverton-
Total Capital Outlays .......................
$780.92
Reedville Acreage, according to
the duly recor led plat thereof
IX . Debt .Service
Principal on bonds ..............................
on file in said County and State,
$3,000 00
Principal on warrants ..........................
containing 5.53
acres o f land,
6.100.00
Interest on bonds ..................................
2,003.65
more or less.
interest on warrants ............................
i i<; ii
Said property w ill be »old at the
Total Debt Service ................................
$11,250.06
offices o f Hare, M cAlear & Peters
in the Shutc Savings Bank Building
R E C A P IT U L A T IO N
in Hillsboro, Oregon, and bids will
Total estimated expenses fo r the year ................... $69,464 46
be received at said offices for the
Totni estimated receipts, not including proposed tax
40,418.43
whole -of said property on and nft r
Balance, amount to be raised hy district tax . . .
$19,036.03
the 14th day o f November, 1C3I.
Indebtedness
Dated this 16th day o f October,
Amount of bon 'ed indebtedness (includes all w ar­
1931.
rant issued bv vote o f electors) ......................... $33.(MM).00
Doy Gray, Ad linistrator o f U p
Total Indebtedness .....................................................
$33,000 00
E state o f Herman Trebas, deceased.
Sorority W a fe r»
\ cup liquid shortening
1 cup brown sugar
2 cups dark corn syrup
1 tsp. ginger
1 tsp. salt
M tsp. soda
3 cups bread flour mixed with 14
cup cornstarch
2 tsps. baking powder
1 cup raisins
Put shortening, sugar, syrup, gin ­
ger and »a lt into saucepan together.
Stir mixture until it boils; then boil
five minutes. Pour into bowl and
stir in flour, soda, and baking pow -
der sifted together until just stiff
enough to drop from spoon.
Add
seeded raisins and drop by spoons-
Hare, M cAlear & Peters, A tto r ­
fuls on to boiled baking sheet, bake
in moderate oven, 375 degrees F „ neys fo r Adm inistrator.
«'Iv
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
^ieCoiwi&
eight to ten minutea. These keep
well over a long period.
By Charlrs Sughroe
e t«
of
Dated this 22nd .lay o f October, 1931
C. E Mason. Chairman Hoard
Directors. Attest. F. W. Livermore Jr., District Clerk.
It Must Be Cuckoo