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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
roua MEoronD (ensoK) mail tkibufb Meadef, Aydl M. lilt NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Is the legal voters of School Olilrlct No. 49, of Jeekaon County, State of Oregon, that SCHOOL MEETING of the Mid district will be held at Medford Stnlor High School on tha 20th day of May, 1952, from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. for tht purpOH of diicusiing tha budgat for the fiacal school year, beginning July I, 1952, and ending June 30, 1953, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying district tax. BUDGET SdwduU I btimeted fteeeleta end AveileMo Ceih lalaaee (1) latlmjted Receipt From Delinquent Taxes ............. County School Fund Basic School Support Fund Common (Irreducible) School Fund ....... Vocational Education .. Tuition Elementary 12. Tuition Secondary 1 5. Sale of Supplies, Property or Equipment . 18. Other Sources 19. Estimated Total Receipts - 20. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit (Add Cash Balance . Deduct Deficit) 21. Estimated total receipts and available eesh balance or deficit ... Total AU funds (J) 13,500.00 45,000.00 319.107.58 3,000.00 2,000.00 50,000.00 83,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 517,607.58 40,000.00 General fund ( 12,000.00 45,000.00 319.107.58 3,000.00 2,000.00 50,000.00 83,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Bond Intercit and Sinking fund (i) 1,500.00 t 516,107.58 t 1,500.00 40,000.00 ) 557,607.58 S 556,107.58 $ 1,500.00 Schedule II General fund latlmetW lndrriiree ClementarT schools Grade 1 to (1) lecondary Schools Gradee 7 to U Total Batlmated Expenditures for the Snsutnf School Year in Detail () Budlet Allowance -In Detail for the Current School Year Expenditures for Two Fiacal Yeare Next Preceding the Current . School Year Detailed Expendtturec lor the Laat Year of the Two-year Period ) First Year Give Yearly Totals (7) GENEHAL CONTROL 1. Hersonal service: (U Superintendent (Vz Salary) , (2) Clerk (3) Clerical assistants , (4) Compulsory education and census (5) Other services (Ass't Supt. 'A Salary) 2. Supplies - 3. Elections and publicity . 4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.) ............. 5. Other expenses of general control: (I) Car allowance, messenger, conferences, etc. 6. Total Expense of General Control A 2,287.50 $ 2,287.50 4,575.00 4,100.00 $ 3,900.00 1,185.00 1,185.00 2,370.00 2,250.00 2,050.00 4,401.00 4,401.00 8,802.00 8,210.00 7,272.40 1,175.00 1,175.00 2,350.00 2,072,45 1,936.04 1,825.00 1,825.00 3,650.00 3,200.00 3,000.00 750.00 750.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,303.15 160.00 160.00 320.00 300.00 307.05 262.50 262.50 525.00 400.00 375.00 ' 565.00 565.00 1,130.00 1,030.00 1,033.04 . 12,611.00 $ 12,611.00 $ 25,222.00 $ 23.062.45 $ 21,176.68 $ 21,941.12 INSTRUCTION 1. Personal Service: (1) Principals (2) Supervisors (Inc. Vi Supt. & Ass't) , (3) Teachers (6) Librarian '., (7) Clerical assistants 2. Library supplies, repairs 3. Teaching supplies .'. 4. Textbooks 5. Tuition to other districts 6. Other expenses of instruction , 10,632.00 18,215.50 330,315.00 7,895.00 3,700.00 1,250.00 12,000.00 9,500.00 1,910.00 12,932.00 14,973.50 358.648.00 9,160.00 7,914.00 1,250.00 15,000.00 5,000.00 1,910.00 23,564.00 33,189.00 688,963.00 17,055.00 11,614.00 2,500.00 27,000.00 14,500.00 3,820.00 21,564.00 26,825.00 638,918.00 16,672.75 11,632.50 2,500.00 25,100.00 14,426.75 250.00 2,970.00 19,616.00 23,396.00 545,705.24 14,01 1.97 8,884.25 2,163.16 24,509.37 12,541.00 3,162.40 7. Total Expense of Instruction $ 395,417.50 t 426,787.50 $ 822,205.00 $ 760,859.00 $ 653,989.39 $ 597,308.45 III. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal Service: (1) 'Janitors and other employees , 2. Supplies 3. Fuel 5. Water 4. Light and power 6. Telephone , 7. Other expenses of operation , 26,488.00 4,000.00 7,000.00 845.00 6,400.00 950.00 400.00 30.328.00 3.500.00 7,500.00 1,025.00 9,000.00 2,508.00 400.00 $ 56,816.00 52,368.00 7.500.00 14,500.00 1,870.00 15,400.00 3,458.00 800.00 7,500.00 14,000.00 1,500.00 15.000.00 2,500.00 800.00 43,311.19 6,407.28 11,399.07 1,569.25 14,583.11 2,126.79 655.55 I. Total Expense of Operatic ; $ 46,083.00 $ 54,261.00 100,344.00 $ 93,668.00 $ 80,052.24 $ 66,805.07 IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 1. Personal Service: 2. Repair, maintenance and replacement (1) Furniture and equipment (2) Building structure and grounds 4. Other expenses of maintenance and repairs . 3,500.00 30,000.00 250.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 250.00 7,500.00 50,000.00 500.00 6,500.00 39,000.00 700.00 2,388.83 39,179.78 568.68 I. Total Ixpenie of Maintenance and Repairs ; $ 33,750.00 $ 24,250.00 $ 58,000.00 $ 46,200.00 42,137.29 $ 43,229.56 V. AUXILIARY AGENCIES I. Health Service: (1) Personal service (nurse, etc.) $ (2) Supplies and other expenses Transportation of Pupils: (I) Personal service 4,000.00 250.00 2,000.00 J.273.00 300.00 1,000.00 7,273.00 550.00 3,000.00 6,629.00 700.00 3,040.00 5,899.50 376.75 2,809.75 4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Aeonelee .' $ 6,250.00 $ 4.573.00 I 10,823.00 $ 10.3.69.00 $ 9,086.00 $ 8,465.33 VI. FIXED CHARGES ((Exclusive of items Included under V-2) 1. Insurance $ 4,000.00 2. ' Rent 3. Retirement 20,900.00 1,300.00 25,000.00 9.300.00 $ 43,900.00 12.601.26 1,300.00 43,900.00 7,950.00 1,500.00 40,000.00 t. Total Fixed Charges $ 24,900.00 f 30,500.00 $ 55,400.00 t 60,001.26 $ 49,450.00 $ 46,519.09 VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 1. Sites and Improvement of sites ,. $ 2. New buildings 3. Additions and alterations to buildings 4. Library books . 6. Furniture, fixtures and other equipment 7. Assessments for betterments ... 7,500.00 1 2,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 5,500.00 7,300.00 8,500.00 3,400.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 15,000.00 20.300.00 5.400.00 8,000.00 7,300.00 5,000:00 30,000.00 20,500.00 5,400.00 6.000.00 5,000.00 12,973.36 3,426.97 5,729.95 2,120.19 9. Total Capital Outlays 31,000.00 $ 25,400.00 $ 56,400.00 $ 91,900 00 f 24,250.67 '$ 62.636.08 VIII. DEBT SERVICE NON-BONDED 1 . Interest on warrants 2. Interest on other indebtedness and bank charges . NONE NONE NONE 500.00 $ 150.00 t .111.25 3. Total Debt Service Non-Bended . 300.00 t 150.00 111.25 IX. EMERGENCY $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 TOTAL SCHEDULE 11 GENERAL FUND Total Estimated Expenses, Items 1-6, 11-7, 1118. IV-S, V-4, VI-5, ' V"'9' Vl"-3' IX ' -' $1,138,894.00 $1,096,209.71 $ 879.533.33 $ 846,904.70 Schedule III end Inroreet and SlnMfte Fmd DEBT SERVICE BOND INTEREST 1INKINO FUND ! 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable Interest-bearing warrants Issued under section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) $ 78 000.00 $ 77 000 00 $ 86 000 00 l. Interest on bonds iiim n tini.-,.. .m'w,,U 19.528.76 21,018.76 23,166.90 3. Total Schedule Ill-Debt Service Bend, and latere $ 97iS7tJ6 t 98,018.76 $ 109,166.90 $ 104,344.33 Schedule VII Summery of fitlmetee of lependfturee, Reeelste and Ar.ll.kl. C..h ,,..M, end Toi Urlee ' ESTIMATION Or TAX i.f.vy (It Tola! All funda (1) General Fund Total Schedule II (J 1. Total estimated expenditures DEDUCT: " 2. Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule I) ,... . . 3. Amount necessary to balance the budaet . " """ DEDUCT: 5. Balance to be raised by taxation ... . ADD: 6. Estimated amount of taxei that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this on taxes Bond Interest and Sinking Fund Total Schedule HI ) $1,236,422.76 $1,138,894.00 $ 97,528.76 1.500.00 96,028.76 budget It made, Including estimated rebate 7. Totel estimated tax levies fer entulnt fltcel year . I. Analysis ef latlmated Tax Levies: 557.607.38 678.815.18 678,813.18 28.773.33 356,107.58 582,786.42 582,786.42 23.112.68 96,028.76 3.660.63 $ 707,388.31 $ 607,899.10 $ 99,689.41 (1) Amount Inside 6 limitation (2) Amount outside 6 limitation .. ...."!!"!"."!."" $ 286.661.65 420.926.86 $ 286,661.65 321,237.45 99.689.41 Indebtedness 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all negotiable Innrest-beerina war. rants Issued under section 1 1 1-1016, O. C. L. A J9JJ 00(5 00 2. Amount of warrant indebfedneis on rrr. .'.'r.'j"'--"rii j for want of funds M 3. Amount of other indebtedness " " . Total Indebtedness (sum of Items I, 2, 3) m ...,. $922 000 CO NONE NONE Dated this April 22, 1952. Signed: REBECCA JENSEN, District Clerk Approved by Budget Committee April 22, 1932. Signed: JOHN P. MOFFAT, Secretary, Budget Committee EVELYN NYE. Chairman, Board of Directors EUGENE THORNDIKE Chairman, Budget Committr Netlee ef hM lleeffM Upm Queer! f InerMtlnt Tai Levy Ovr Anew VmW4 by leertee) II, Article XI, Stete CnttltuttM Notice It hereby given that an election will be held in School District No. 49 of Jackson County. State of Oregon, from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. on May 20, 1952, at Medford Semor High School, In said school diltrict, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district th question ef increasing th tax levy for th fiscal year 1932-1953, ovr th amount limited bv section II. article XI. ef th Cenititutien ef Oregon Th reasons for Increasing such levy are: 1. To meet Instruction costs of preient and additional teechert, and other employes. 2. To meet current operetlng costs. 3. To pravk) for repair end lmprovmnt of building and grounds, and to meet neces sary capital outlay xpendituret. Tr arrwunt of tax, in excess ef the 6 limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year I $321.23 45. Dated this 22nd dey ef April, 1932. Attest: REBECCA JENSEN, tvtLYN NYE Dutrkt Crejrh Chairman Board of Directors Flood-Damaged Furniture Burned; Salt Lake City Area Inundated South Sioux City. Neb. U.K A smouldering fire pit 200 feet long marked Monday where South Sioux City burned its flood-wrecked furniture as the climax of Operation Mudlift. Bumper to bumper, trucks paraded through the city, one of the hardest hit during the Mis souri river's three-week ram page. The vehicles carried ruin ed chairs, beds, pianos, radios and other items. Objecting Family Arrested; Girl Given Transfusion Odessa, Tex U.R) Marie Ollff, whose father and brothers were jailed so she could have a blood transfusion to save her life, was reported "much improved" at Ector County Medical Center Monday. The 20-year-old divorcee suf fered multiple bone fractures in a traffic accident fatal to four persons. Ker relatives had guard ed her hospital room to prevent any blood transfusions, sayina it would violate Biblical law. They belong to the Jehova's Witnesses religious sect. Arretted In Corridors The father, William Oliff. Mid land, Tex., and her brothers. John, 27, and Ben, 23, Brooklyn, N.Y., were arrested in the hospi tal corridors when they resisted a determined move to give the injured woman blood Sunday. They were charged with dis turbing the peace, and were freed on 58250 bond each Mon day. Hospital authorities said none of the three has returned to the hospital, but if they do "we'll be ready for them." Girl Improved The hospital announced that Marie is "still critical but much improved" since her transfusion. , It was given as sheriff's depu-l ties led her relatives off to jail. They claimed a transfusion I was the same as eating blood, which they said is banned by scriptures found in the Old Tes tament. They said they preferred to leave Marie's recovery "up to the Lord." All were dumped into the pit and then a torch was applied and the huge clutter of personal items roared into flames 35 feet high. At one time the fire got so big that the fire department was call ed. However, the flames did not get out of control. The warped and ruined furni ture came from the homes of 3,500 residents who returned to their dwellings to find them sog gy with water and caked with mud. The work was aided by 450 volunteers who converged on South Sioux City from Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. Most Valuables Moved Flood Coordinator Chairman Merle Haynes said most residents moved their valuables out when they fled the city. But others, he said, apparent ly did not think the waters of the Big Muddy would reach the heights they did and the home owners piled furniture on the tops of tables. Salt Lake City ttJ.R) Two major breaks in the dirt banks of an improvised canal carrying record runoff waters along a street, Monday brought more of Salt Lake City's industry.rlch west side under water as the Utah capitol city fought the worst flood in its history. Showers Forecast A forecast of showers late Monday afternon added to the dangers, although a prediction of cooler weather was welcomed because this might slow the melt ing of heavy snow covering in nearby mountains. Flood waters lapped over or around about 175 of Salt Lake City's 600 blocks. In volume of water, the floods in Salt Lake City and other Utah cities were small by comparison with those in the Midwest, where the Missouri and Mississippi riv ers burst through dikes and en gulfed thousands more acres of farmland Monday. But in Utah, floods are rare and damage was high. The breaks came at West Tem ple and Second West streets in the dikes that were htstily thrown over the gutters of 13th South street when regular storm drains were clogged by heavy volumes of muddy water. One break was about 100 feet wide, the other about 20. Gravel trucks and bulldozers churned through the mud, trying to repair the damage. "MAICO Hearing Center All hard of hearing persons are invited to consult E. G. Peterson and John Wharton, Maico Technician!, who will be at the Jackson Hotel, Medford, Wednesday, April 30 from 1 to 8 p.m. Have your hearing tested, and see the new MAICO top secret hearing instrument. MAICO HEARING SERVICE 1594 Charnelton Eugene, Oregon The Rockv Mountain ffnat le related to the European chamois. When You SEE Rogue TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell ; Airline and Steamship Tickets LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779 We didn't come out IVest ...we wete here! Will Rogers was proud of his Indian ancestors. He used to say, "My folks didn't come over on the Mayflower, but they met the boat." We at Southern Pacific art proud of something, too. For we can say, "Wc didn't come out West we were already herel" It's like this. We brought mate rials around Cape Horn to California from 1861 to 1869 and laid our rails eastward . . , over the High Sierra, across Nevada, into Utah, where the Golden Spike linked us with Union Pacific to form the nation's first transcontinental railroad. We're now celebrating the 83rd an niversary of the driving of our Golden Spike, which took place May 10, 1869, at Promontory, Utah. We built the western half of tha second transcontinental railroad, too, as well as the first Los Angeles New Orleans line, our "Sunset Route." Our lines in Texas and it Ixwisiana are now celebrating their Centennial Anniversaries. We greeted the settlers, brought them West, invited industry and brought it West. As we helped build the West, the West built Southern Pacific, until we are today a system of 13,700 miles in eight states, our future interwoven with the West which we continue proudly to serve. We mean business. Our Industrial Department welcomes inquiries from westward-looking businessmen, and likes to point out that in the last 25 years an average of more than one new industry each day has located along Southern Pacific Lines. We salute these "settlers" too, wish them prosperity, and look for ward to years of service to them. among Tkm Afuianl . . w can or $etn a mo ethtr aBcwottng rWi the W,IU Fargo Ba lUttory Koom, 30 Montgomery Street Si Fmuaco. " I r otiooN r- .. ... H cuiotiA TvS ',.) UTAH jrviy M B n 0 est-ejs G r e s j Facto Cowut. d. J. itmu, IVm
