LEGAL
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice Is hereby given lo the legal voters of Glide school district Ko. 12 of Douglas County, State
of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Administration Bldg. on the
10th day of April, 1961, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 3U, 1962, hereinafter set forth.
Schedule I BUDGET FISCAL
Summary of Estimated Expenditures, Receipts and
YEAR 1961-62
Available Cash Balances,
and Tax Levies
A.
I
Estimation of Tax Ltvy
(t)
Total
All Fundi
(1)
Bond ;
: tnlfflil .no
Gcnaral. todtmption I
Fund Fund
Icnool
Lunch
Fund
Tooehorago
Fund
LEGAL
Evpondilurtt tor Two Ftical
Yaori Nsat Pracadlne tha
Currant School Vaar
Fiscal" Yaar i Flical Voir
Ending Ending
Juno N. UJ I Jum St. Il
111 (1)
udgat
Allowance
Currant
Fltcal Yaar
()
Ham
. Ml
(!)
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
c. Total Estimated Expenditures anil Reserve
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 256,695
3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 441 ,777
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not be Collected
695,652 592.162
)
72.515
J0,425
630
2,820
698,472 592,162 72,515 31,105
J22.900
369.262"
31,105
550
2.140
2,690
2.690
300.00 670.41 750.00
(300.00 470.41 750.00
10,000.00
59U20J7 581,452.00
439,082.04
Schedule IV
PAYMENTS TO OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS
14U0 Series -1461
To Other Districts in State
1461.1 Tuition
Total Payments to ether School Districts
EMERGENCY . .
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
tstimattd
Eipenditurts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
til
750.00
"750.00
10.ouo.oo
"592,142.00
ESTIMATED
Bond Interest and Redemption Fund
RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH
72,515
During the Fiscal Year for Which This Budget Is Made
Including Estimated Rebate on taxes
5 Total EstTnTated Tax LeviesTor Ensuing Fiscal Year
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amountlnside 6 per cent Limitation
(bj Amount Outside 6 per cent Limitation
( c ) Not-Sub ject tq 6 per cent Li mitation
B. Cash Working Fund
(Schedule VI D) $ 60.000.00
21,650 21,630
463,427 390,912 72,515
23,129 23,129
367,783
72,515
367,783
72,515
C. INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded in
debtedness (Include all
negotiable interest
bearing warrants is
sued under ORS 328.
203) 5110,000
4 Total indebtedness
(sum of items 12, 3) S110.000
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 1, 1961
Signed: DONALD J BROWN
Secretary, Budget Committee
S. E. Comfort
Chairman, Budget Committee
Posted March 22, 1961
Signed: Marybelle Beckley
District Clerk
Schedule II
AND
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962
Actual. Receipts tor Two Fiscal.
Years Next Preceding Current
SchoolYear
. "Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, 1IS
(1)
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, I'M
Budget
Allowance
current
Fiscal Year
())
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
IS)
BALANCE
July 1, 1901 to June 30.
1962
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, HI'
01
84,632.32
3,987.68
"88,420.00"
Jeluel Budget
r Fiscal Year Allowance
Ending Current
if June 30, lteo Fiscal Year
(II (Jl
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(SI
79,941.25
25.28
2,982.50
82,949.03"
2.063.28
2,045.28
Total Receipts
Revenue
Beginning Net Cash Balanc9(orreticiO
Total Budget Resources
78.000.00
7,637.50
85,437.50
Schedule V
75,000.00
5,883.75
80,883.75
70.000.00
4.080.00
74,080.00""
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
' 1381.1 Principal" on Bonds (Include negoiiable interest
bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.260) . 70,000.00
1382 Interest on Bonds. - 2.515.00
Total Expenditures" 72,515.00
j Wed., Mor. 22, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9"
Amendment Seen Threat To Health
SALEM (AIM A Senate amend- j sive action does not truly present
nieiit tu the Senate-passed water j the will of Oregon's citizens, par
pollution bill hamstrings the San-'licnlarly in view of the well-known
itary Authority and is a serious and obvious waste problems in
Ihreat to the public health andlvolving the pollution of our
welfare." Dr. Carl Holm, president streams, lakes, beaches and su
of the state Board of Health, said hurban areas."
this week ,'... i' He said outbreaks of infectious
He said the amendment allows hepatitis, a disabling liver dis
pollution violators to . escape cor-! casc are threatened by pollutea
rection by declaring that pollution waler
coturoi mei-ions were not lecnm-
cally practicable or economically
leasmie.
A Senate minority, headed by
Sen. Robert W. Straub, D-Eugenc, i
fought-the amendment last week, I
but the Senate accepted it.
Dr. Holm said:
"It is apparent that some of our
state legislators have been un
wisely counseled by the City of
Portland and other special interest
groups, placing the public health
in jeopardy.
"I am certain that this regres-
School Lunch Fund
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wot)bI
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoveel and enihfirrasaed
nv mich handicaps. FASTKETH. an
ttlkiillne (non-acid) powder to sprin
kle (in cnif plates, keeps fitlae teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
in? of security and added comfort.
No ftunimy, gooey , panty taste or feel
Ins. Oct- FA3TEETH today at Hi
tiug couuiw.
BALANCE
Actual i
'Fiscal Yaar Fiscal Yaar
incting I Ending
Juna M. Kit Jon. u. IIM
(II 1 CI I
3,743.49
23,581.38
2,620.19
18,316.02
118.98
tt55.19
1,431.53
"22,486.72"
115.02
27,43?.89
l",227.00
28,664.89
Budget I
Allowanct
Currant
Fiscal Yaar
111 I
3,875.00"
23,000.00
2,020.00
125.00
29,020.00
1,227.00
Itam
(41
38 Federal Money Received through Slate
77 Sale of Lunches
.70 Transfer from Gen. Fund
71 Federal Money Spec. Milk Toketee
Total Receipts
Begbining Net Cash Balance (or
Total Budget Rosourcos
Deficit)
297,835.19
12,347.62
' 434.03
10,122.64
79,300.37
23,453.97
297,856.35
11,661.89
60.20
12,600.00
11,549.81 37,340.00
83.406.64
8,326.14
17,990.88 ' .
7-.446.S2
90,785.36
-745.38
1,116.25
'10,719.65
100,717.59
. .9(15.52
1,266.22
110.000.00
900.00
2.000.00
1.575.00
12,967. 15
""L628.54
' 18,814.78 " 12,000.00
. 186.57
6.876.95
: 945.48
552,003.45
709.95
8,445.20
560.32
573,177.71
8,000.00
700.00
185,115.00
90.000.00
"275,115.00
Schedule III
10. REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES
11.1 District Tax received in year levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies
14.0 Other Alisc.
20. REVENUE FROM INTERMEDIATE SOURCES
21.0 County School Fund
22.0 Rural School District , ,
22.1 Apportionment
22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) :
29. . Land Sales .
30. REVENUE FROM OR THROUGH STATE SOURCES
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
(a) Off-set Against Tax Levy
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund
33.1 Vocational Education . Regular Program
39. Other' (NDEA)
40. REVENUE DIRECT FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
41.0 Public Law 874
49. U.S.Forest-Timber Sales ' 14.4O0.O0
70. SALE OF PROPERTYAND INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS""
80.90. RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS
(a) Tuition
90. Transfer from Lunch Fund MOu.OQ
91. Transfer "Teacherage-Student Body" 700.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS 187,400.00
BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT)
LESSCASH WORKING FUND 35.000.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND 221,900.00
GENERAL FUND "
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES . July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962
12,600.00
36,300.00
110,000.00
. 900.00
5,000.00
eitpirnalturcV'lor Two Fiscal Yaarsi
Next Preceding ins current scnooi
Year
""Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30, Hit
8.900.00
3,300.00
2,500.00
1,681.27
312.57
313.00
300.00
30.00
535JK)
"17,871 .84
Fiscal Year
Ending
Junt 30, 1(60
Budget
Allowance '
Current -Fiscal
Year
11)
(4)
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(51
9.425.00
3,600.00
2,805.00
1,147.40
359.26
310.97
30.00
632.93
18,340.56
ADMINISTRATION
100 Series
110 Salaries
9.500.00 HI Superintendent's Office
4.000.00 112 Office of Business Administration
3,100.00 114 Secretary
900.00 120 Supplies
400.00 141 Elections and Publicity
400.00 142 Census Enumeration
500.00 143 Legal Service
100.00 144 Audit
. 650.00 190 Other Expenses of Administration
T9,550.00 Total Administration Expenses
6,876.95
13,893.13
35.05
335.61
118.98
21,259.72
1,227.00
22,486.72
8.445.20
18,904.04
112.44
276.88
126.72
J7.865.2B
801.61"
28,666:89 30,247.00
30,247.00
'ESTIMATED JSXPENDn'l'H ESANDR ESE R VE
"lo.020.00. "910- Salaries" T
18,702.00 921 Food
50.00 922 Supplies
150.00 935 Replacement of Equipment
125.00 999 TransferJo Toketee
29,047.00 Total Estimated Expenditures
1,200.00 Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years
Total Expenditures and Reserve
Estimated
For
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
(SI
3.480.00
24,980.00
2,020.00
125.00
30,605.0O
500.00
31,105.00
9,000.00
21,000.00
ioo.oo
200.00
125.00
"30,425.00
680.00
31,105.00
Schedule VI
Cash Working Fund
Cash Balanee inCashWorkingFund During Current FiscalYear 4,339.00
ADD : Transfer from Unexpended Balance of Gcneral Fund as Authorized by ORS 294.348 i3,66l.0(i"
Balance in Cash Working Fund for Ensuing FiscalYear 6,0,000.00
TEACHERAGE FUND ,
Schedule VIII
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
. '" I Budget
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance
Ending Ending I current
June 30, Hit June 30, 1H0 ! Fiscal Yaar
(31
(II
997.50
997.50
2.424.81
3,422.31"
(II
1,030.00
1,030.00
3,062.98
"4,092.98"
Item
28.96
330.37
059.33
3.062.98
"3,422.31"
30.49
993.61
1.024.13
3.068.45
"4,092.98
1,370.00 1.
1,370.00
3,100.00
4,470.00
ESTIMATED
50.00 1.
4,420.00 2.
' 4,4,0.00
4,470.00
Rent
Total Receipts
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Total Budget Resources . .
EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
Taxes
Maintenance and Repair
Total Estimated Expenditures
Reserved Jor Expenditure in Future Years
Total Expenditures end Reserve
I lignnmi. i ''n III
?a
ill il rtHii'fT Tif-h
13t,
VST1
Don't Buy A Water Heater
'Til You Check Our Prices!
A BIG
52-GALLON
Quick-Recovery
HEATER
FOR
LESS
Than You Pay
For A 30-Gal!
With still another
: i SAVING!!
Spectre Of Giant Pushbutton Machines
Troubles Many U S. Clerical Workers
x0,150.00
4,200.00
3,100.00
900.00
400.00
500.00
100.00
850.00
20,200.00
25,200.00
206,453.42
2,664.85
6,314.00
3,043.80
1,311.13
675.50
245,662.70"
27,800.00
245,585.30
- 3.415.00
' 6,078.03
5,104.21
1. 003.93
1,652.09
290,638.56"
INSTRUCTION
200 Series
210 Salaries
29.500.00 2)1 Principals
271,000.00 213 Teachers '
4.250.00 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants
7.824.00 220 Teaching Supplies
6.307.00 226 Textbooks
2.853.00 227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual
1.653.00 290 Other Expense of Instruction
323,387.00 Total
Aids
Expense of Instruction
ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES
. 31,700.00
293,250.00
4.900.00
8.045.00
6,780.00
3,410.00
2.490.00
"350,575.00
333.50
104.66
438.16"
16.938.00
10,251.39
1,551.14
3,489.30
692.70
"32,922.53
307.50
158.71
466.21
400 Health Services
390.00 420 Supplies
390.00 Total Attendance and
300-400 Series
Health Services
478.00
478.00
18.1C8.40
11.844.71
1,791.76
3,050.31
777.95
22,714.00
13,000.00
2,200.00
960.00
1,500.00
35,633.13 40,404.00
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
500 Series .
510 Salaries
520 Supplies and Repairs
552 Transportation Insurance
565 Payments in lieu of Transportation
566 Trans, other than Homelo School
Total Pupil Transportation Services
21,700.00
12,250.00
2,200.00
960.00
1,500.00
"38,610.00
23.533.00
1.812.07
2.950.62
10.162.04
1.151.15
"39,608.88
23.891.90
2,681.76
4,720.38
12,415.92
1.453.81
45.163.77
OPERATION OF PLANT
600 Series
27.130.00 610 Salaries
4.000.00 620 Supplies
5,500.00 628 Fuel for Heat
12,050.00 630 Utilities except Fuel
1,700.00 640 Other Exp.ofOperation
50,380.00 Total Operation of Plant
27,130.00
4,000.00
5,500.00
13,550.00
1,800.00
51,980.00
7.238.92
4.449.84
"11,688.76"
17.826.33
8.565.75
"26,392.08"
7.534.91
5.630.79
13,165.70"
21,995.53
9,635.33
"31,630.86"
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
700 Series
710 Salaries
10,333.00 720 Materials and Supplies
7.373.00 735 Replacement of Equipmcnt
17,706.00 Total Maintenance of Plant
5.800 00
4,892.00
9.116.00
"19,808.00
6.876 95
8,143.20
6,876.95
600.00
367.00
967.00
8,445.50
FIXED CHARGES
800 Series
22.200 00 8.11 Retirement and Social Security Expense
9,869.00 852 Insurance
400.00 855 Interest on Current Loans
J2,469.00 total Fixed Charges
FOOD SERVICES AND STUDENT-BODY ACTIVITIES"
9O010O0 Scries
900 Food Services
8.000.00 910 Salaries Transfer from Lunch Fund
2.020.00 966 Tocovcrlunchdeficit
10,020.00 Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities
COMMUNITY SERVICES
1100 Series
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational Activities
1120 Supplies and Other Expense
1121 Community Recreational Activities
Total
24,230 00
7,147.00
400.00
"31,797.00
8.000 00
2.020.00
"10,020.00
Community Services
CAPITAL OUTLAY"
1200 Scries
2.177.06 2.449 61 4.891.00 1227 Library Books 5.8.1100
1272 Sites and Site Additions 16.0H0.00
693 12 1 220 37 1 815 00 1273 Improvement to Sites 6,045.00
16.977,1.1 lin.017.30 47,000 00 1276 New Buildings and Additions
1.237 10 2.161 72 9.VI 00 1277 Remodeling 2.037 00
T.Bril 64 23.45S T4 '13.736.00 1278 Equipment 2(1,991.00
18.305.68 7.850 00 8,000.00 1240 New Buses 7,000.00
9.093 41 1250 Other Capital Outlays
56,353.16 T47,165.77 76,396.00 TotalCapital Outlays 57,944.00
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-The specter
of giant pushbutton machines
crowding people out of the na
tion's offices is troubling tha
dreams of many men and women
clerical workers.
One congressman predicts ma
chines will do away with four mil
lion office jobs within five years.
He is Kep. Elmer J. Holland, D
Pa., member of a Pittsburgh
Steelworkers Union.
Not so. say the makers of the
complex office gadgets. Despite
its first disturbing impact, mech
anization always has meant more
jobs in tho long run.
The ranks of white collar work
ers have swelled by 28 per cent
in the last 10 years. As for cleri
cal workers alone, the Depart
ment of Commerce puis their
number at 9,798.000 in 1960, up
1,431,000 since 1955. This growth
has continued even while many
of their blue collar cousins have
been losing their jobs with the
mechanized factory getting some
of the blame.
But the electronic revolution is
spreading fast in the office. And
when the big data processing ma
chines come in, some ions go out.
That's what some white collar
workers are seeing and others
fearing.
The things lliey fear will be on
concentrated display next month
at the business equipment exposi
tion in the New York Coliseum.
Three and a half acres will be
crowded with all the tools of of
fice mechanization the basic
typewriters and adding machines,
the by-now familiar tabulating
and punched paper tape equip
ment, and the latest full-scale
electronic data processing sys
tems. What will further inroads of
these machines do to clerical
jobs?
Some will he eliminated, just
as the advent of the typewriter
doomed the worker whose clear
handwriting was used for all busi
ness correspondence. But a whole
new sot of jobs sprang up typist,
plant production worker, sales
man and, of course, serviceman.
A bigger impact on business
growth in general was that the
speeding up of correspondence
made companies able lo handle
grpater business volume. And this
generated new jobs.
'the electronic computers im
part on business today is not too
different, relatively speaking,
from that of the typewriter years
aao. says Joseph . Barker.
This former dean of the Colum
bia University faculty of engineer
ing is now executive vice presi
dent of the Office Equipment
Manufacturers Institute, sponsors
of the upcoming exposition.
"Both eliminated some job cate
gories. Both opened up new ones.
Both were created to solc a
fundamental business problem,"
he said.
Barker admits that mechaniza.
linn has co.-t office jobs in the
l,nt five years. But he says thai
while unemployment among the
clerical labor force has risen 12
per cent, the total employed is
up 17 per cent. This is because
new jobs have opened up much
shelved.
So when it comes lo eliminating
faster than old ones have
jobs, Barker insists it's:
been! "Job categories, yes people,
, m
Estimated
lor f(
Ensuing
Fiscal Year it
- ?
1,690.00 i',
1,690.00
1,000.00
2,690.00 S
I y).
I
. 50.00 ;
500.00
550.00 i
2,140.00 V
I
i r .
' j; '():
$15
M
CAL-ORE BONUS FOR
YOUR TRADE-IN
ACT NOW!
SUPPLY OF THESE HEATERS IS LIMITED!
630-648-6S8 S. E. Rose 63S S. E. Stephens
Phone OR 2-1616
Home-Owned end Operated
k.'
modern living
demands truly modern home heating;
the most modern heat of all is
electric heat !
Electric heat is clean ... flameless, smokeless,"
odorless .... clean as electric light!
, Electric heat is automatic ... no fiddling
with a furnace, no watching fuel level . . .
comes on automatically when temperature
- says you" need It!
-
Electric heat is safe . . . and electric
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to install of all modern systems!
Investigate cost of installation,
cost of operation
today.
heat -on -time
'oil car) imiail t mod'rn eA-' lrc tystrm (vf your ehokt)
"' pay Llrr!
nothing down
anj i hit'e as $10 00 a month will put llie niosf moJ'.rn of
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C.i' Or l.'.nlrxal I.-:i(uf limting or n:'r:'n( cntr;i:Ur.
,1,
' 7-
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i'''V f-v