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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdferd, Cr9en, Tuetday, April 8. 1958 NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 9 of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said . district will be held at Eagle Point High School on the 17th day of April, 1953 at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July, 1, 1953 and ending June 30, 1959, herein after set forth. BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1958-1959 SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES Estimation of Tax Levy Total General Bond Interest All Funds Fund and Sinking Fund 1. Total Estimated Expenditures DEDUCT: 2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget ADD: 4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which This Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on Taxes 5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year $449,363.84 $404,418.84 $ 44,945.00 148,241.55 301,122.29 12,299.81 i 148,241.55 ' 256,177.29 44,945.00 7,805.31 4,494.50 5313.422.10 $263,982.60 $ 49,439.50 6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation (b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation (c) Not Affected by 6 Limitation $ 55,883.91 208.098.69 49.439.50 49,439.50 INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $416,000.00 2. Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" 3. Amount of other indebtedness 4 Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $416,000.00 SCHEDULE II Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, June 30, 1956 1937 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year Item 1957-58 Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year $ 16,500.00 1,173.29 1,036.00 1,080.00 9,911.44 12,545.58 12,396.00 69,964.79 71,389.81 70,135.31 662.00 736.40 774.75 1,635.00 1,500.00 2,024.10 1,836.26 1,935.21 8,436.00 30,640.27 45,779.64 38,158.00 1,500.00 2,812.48 $128,086.61 $170,657.17 $142,479.27 10,243.45 7,784.32 (8,924.89) . $138,330.06 $J78,441.49 $133,554.38 10. Revenue From Local Sources 11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levy (net) v 19.9 Miscellaneous, Rent 20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources 21.1 County School Fund 13,288.00 30. Revenue From or Through State Sources 31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts 33.1 Common (irreducible) School Fund 34.1 State Grants . 34.2 Federal Money Received Through State 35.1 Driver Education 36.2 Federal Money Received Through State 2,000.00 40. Revenue Direct From Federal Sources 41.1 Public Law 874 50. Revenue From Other School r Districts 51.0 Tuition and Transportation 39,628.00 70. Transfers From Other Funds 8,000.00 1,150.00 80,608.00 886.55 1,881.00 800.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....$148,241.55 Beginning Net Cash Balance Less Cash Working Fund (or Deficit) : Total Budget Resources General Fund : $148,241.55 SCHEDULE III Actual Expenditures Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1956 Ending June 30, 1957 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Budget Allowance Current Item Fiscal Year Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year $ 3,695.94 $ 3,895.18 $ 6,332.12 1,500.00 1,599.96 2,400.00 1,884.50 1,104.00 960.00 120.00 203.30 250.00 432.47 206.49 400.00 47.37 1,044.37 400.00 395.86 , 262-44 300.00 $ 8,076.14 $ 8,315.74 $ 11,042.12 $ 10,858.14 $ 10,182.72 $ 15,500.00 3,167.88 150,459.80 158,087.47 192,783.33 1,059.81 1,125.00 1,350.00 2,254.50 2,880.00 402.77 261.66 400.00 4.687.64 5,424.18 5,250.00 3,074.08 3,009.97 3,666.00 100.00 300.00 602.21 1,457.69 900.00 $171,434.64 $181,838.00 $225,972.21 $ 12,847.58 $ 14,947.79 $ 15,500.00 3,805.70 5,472.24 4,536.00 5,476.86 7,883.33 8,739.92 985.90 973.05 1,100.00 3,850.94 5,188.47 5,050.00 568.32 700.70 650.00 363.04 . 277.47 350.00 $ 27,898.34 $ 35,443.05 $ 35,925.92 $ 7,101.95 $ 22.494.42 $ 21,208.60 1.966.08 7,992.78 6,806.03 1,869.00 623.44 1,500.0.0 70.24 19-45 I. General Control 1. Personal Service: (1) Superintendent $ 6,382.12 (2) Clerk 2,500.00 (3) Clerical Assistants 1,200.00 (4) Compulsory Education and Census 300.00 2. Supplies 870.00 3. Elections and Publicity 200.00 4. Legal Service (Clerk's Bond, Audit, etc.) - 500.00 5. Other Expense of General Control 300.00 6. Total Expense of General Control II. Instruction 1. Personal Service: (1) Principals ... (2) Supervisors . (3) Teachers (4) Substitutes " (6) Librarian (7) Clerical Assistants 2. Library Suplies, Repairs 3. Teaching Supplies 4. Textbooks 5. Films 6. Other Expense of Instruction ..$ 12,252.12 ..$ 15,700.00 . 3,217.88 .. 200,461.00 . 1,200.00 . 6,467.00 .. 3,000.00 400.00 , 6,482.80 .. 4,400.00 400.00 .. 1,200.00 $ 11,007.27 $ 31,128.09 $ 29,514.63 $ 500.00 $ $ 73.52 157.60 204.00 9.658.72 11,161.77 11,610.00 7,681.68 9.929.10 8,500.00 5,715.15 8,334.50 13,690.00 681.26 1,272.77 1,274.02 4,327.50 5,336.30 4,770.00 1,324.06 973.83 1,688.00 $ 29,961.89 $ 37,165.87 $ 41,736.02 $ 3,111.38 $ 3,194.04 $ 2,404.32 1,155.50 1,254.00 1,560.00 6,877.95 7,128.19 8,640.81 4,480.41 4,656.31 ' 4,913.19 $ 15,626.24 $ 16,232.54 $ 17,518.32 $ $ $ 5,200.00 1,509.29 1,235.22 2,438.00 $ 1,509.29 $ 1,235.22 $ 7,638.00 $ 238.39 $ $ 701.08 600.00 $ 238.39 $ 701.03 $ 600.00 $ 5.000.00 7. Total Expense of Instruction III. Operation of Plant 1. Personal Service: (1) Janitors and Other Employees 2. Supplies ; 3. Fuel : .. 4. Water 5. Light and Power , 6. Telephone 7. Other Expense of Operation . 8. Total Expense of Operation IV. Maintenance and Repairs 2. Repair, Maintenance and -Replacement (1) Furniture and Equipment (2) Building . Structure 3. Upkeep of Grounds 4. Other Expense of Maintenance and Repairs 5. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs : 4. V. Auxiliary Agencies 1. Health Service (1) Personal Service (nurse, etc.) . (2) Supplies and Other Expenses . 2. Transportation of Pupils (1) Personal Service (2) Supplies and Repairs (3) Replacement of Buses (4) Insurance 3. Other Auxiliary Agencies (1) School Lunch a. Personal Service .... b. Supplies and Other Expenses (2) Other Auxiliary Services b. Laundry, Supplies and Other Expenses ...$242,928.68 ..$ 19,500.00 4,606.20 . 9,239.92 . 1,700.00 , 5,550.00 715.00 450.00 ..$ 41,761.12 ..$ 22,925.00 ,. 8,906.15 . 1,500.00 i .$ 33,331.15 616.00 12,195.00 9,500.00 9,000.00 1,500.00 3,060.00 2,200.00 1,825.42 4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 39,896.42 VI. Fixed Charges (Exclusive of items included under V-2) 1. Insurance $ 4,700.73 2. Student Insurance 2,076.00 3. Retirement State and Federal 10,076.06 4. Other Fixed Charges 5,313.61 5. Total Fixed Charges f $ 22,166.40 VII. Capital Outlays 1. Sites and Improvements of Sites $ 2,582.95 4. Library Books. 3,000.00 9. Total Capital Outlays $ 5,582.95 VIII. Debt Service, Non-Bonded 1. Interest on Warrants $ 1,500.00 2. Interest on Other Indebtedness and Bank Charges 3. Total Debt Service, Non-Bonded $ 1,500.00 IX. Emergency $ 5,000.00 $265,751.20 $312,059.59 $374,947.22 X. Total General Fund Expenditures (Items 1-6, II-7, III-8, IV-5, V-4, ... VI-5, VII-9. VIII-3, IX) $404,418.84 BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Actual . Budget Fiscal Year fiscal Year Allowance Estimated Ending Ending Current For June 30, June 30, Fiscal Year Item Ensuing 19o6 19o7 Fiscal Year 5 33,664.63 $ 12,108.44 $ 40,082.50 1. Total Receipts $ 44 945 00 22,401.08 30,033.70 1,540.89 2. Deficit $ 56.065.76 $ 42,142.14 S 41,623.39 3. Total Budget Resources $ 44,945.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1. Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under $ 17,000.00 $ 32,500.00 S 32,500.00 ORS 328.260) $ 33,000 00 9,032.50 8,101.25 7,582.50 2. Interest on Bonds 11,945.00 S 26.032.50 S 40,601.25 $ 40,082.50 3. Total Expenditures $ 44,945.00 SPECIAL FUNDS SCHOOL LUNCH ' ESTIMATED RECEIPTS - $ 2,024.10 $ 1,836.26 $ 1,935.31 2. Federal : $ 2.000.00 9,557.73 13,636.24 14,464.59 3. School Lunch .. 14.875.00 3,570.15 4,473.87 4,522.69 4. District Contribution 3,260.00 233.72 5. Other 200.00 $ 15,151.98 $ 20,180.09 $ 20,922.59 Total Receipts $ 20,335.00 Beginning Net Cash Balance 1.89 .78 291.64 or. Deficit $ 15,153.87 $ 20,180.87 $21,214.23 Total Budget Resources $ 20,335.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES $ 10,363.64 $ 11,582.87 $ 13,395.56 1. Food $ 13,450.00 4,074.94 5,468.91 5,018.89 2. Labor 5,060.00 206.63 1,201.'12 1,179.93 3. Equipment 605.15 507.88 1,636.33 1,619.85 4. Other 1,219.85 $ 15,153.09 $ 19,889.23 $ 21,214.23 Total Expenditures $ 20,335.00 Dated March 27, 1958 Approved March 27, 1958 Signed: . Signed: Beryl Hickson Fred W. Arens District Clerk Secretary, Budget Committee Leonard Bradshaw Ray Harnish District School Board Chairman Chairman, Budget Committee Back Stairs: Ike's Ouf-of-Town Trips By DAYTON MOORE United Press Correspondent Gettysburg, Pa. OPI Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower is ex pected to confine his out-of-town trips mostly to week ends at his Gettysburg farm until after Congress adjourns. The only exceptions under consideration now are a long week end in Augusta, Ga., starting Wednesday or Thurs day and a few hours in Mi ami, Fla., on May 18. The proposed trip to Au gusta would be a golfing holi day. It would be for a much shorter spring vacation than the President has spent there most years since entering the White House. The President has been in vited to Miami to address the annual meeting of the State Governors Conference. If he accepts, he is expected to fly down and back the same day. One thing keeping the Pres ident close to Washington is a steady stream of visiting foreign dignitaries. Princess Astrid of Norway and Prince Bertil of Sweden are due here May 6.. Four Scandinavian prime ministers follow on May 13; and Chan cellor Julius Raab, of Austria arrived on May 19. President Theodor Huess of Germany visits from June 4 to June 6; British Prime Min ister Harold . Macmillan on June 9-10; President Carlos P. Indo Loyals Tackle Rebel Supply Lines Singapore (IP) Indones ian loyalist forces on Sumatra slashed forward today in an attempt to sever the lifeline route that links the rebels with their last sources of supply. United Press Correspondent Wendell Merick reported from Bukittingi, the rebel capital, that a lightning ad vance had placed the loyal ists within 13 miles of Kilar andjao, on the road to Pa lembang. The rebels, cut off from the sea by the loyalist blockade of Sumatra's west coast, de pend on the Palembang route for food and gasoline. Merick reported that the loyalists recaptured a key road junction southeast of Bukittingi which had changed hands at least twice, and ad vanced 12 miles toward Kil-arandjao. Garcia of the Philippines, June 16-18, and Prime Minis ter Sardar Mohammed Saud of Afghanistan, June 24-26. Prime Minister K w a m e Nkrumah of Ghana will be here from July 23 through July 25. In addition, the President has invited Sir Winston Churchill to visit here late this month if the former Brit ish Prime Minister's health permits. He also has" invited Field Marshal Viscpunt Mont gomery to stop in next month. If the President's wedge shot is as good on the golf course as it is behind the White House he should have no worries about getting out of sand traps. He recently blasted a dozen consecutive shots out of the bordering sandtrap to within short put ting distance from the pin on the White House practice green. Recently, the President has appeared more' concerned about the golf game of his 10-year-old grandson, David, than about his own. While at Gettysburg last' week end, he took David to the country club and had pro Dick Sleich ter work with him for 90 minutes. Grange News Eagle Point Grange The charter was draped in memory of Howard Short at the April 1 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange. Nat Etzel, Eagle Point Vo cational Agricultural teacher, spoke on the annual Parent- Son banquet to be held soon at the high school and also told of the various awards to be given at that time. C. C. Hoover, on the agri culture committee, said live stock prices at the local auc tion were down from the week before. Mabel Wrtz gave a report on the lecturer's school held at the college in Ashland March 31 and April 1. She said, it was an inspiring and educational session. The meeting was also attended by Gertrude Stanley. Cliff Moore read an article from a national farm maga zine for the educational com mittee. HEC chairman, Mrs. C. C. Hoover, reported on the last HEC meeting held at Mrs. Lenn Hickman's. The display table was made up of articles related to Easter. C. C. Hoover thanked all those who helped and parti cipated in the parade and old time political rally held re cently and said that "thank you" letters also were being sent to those outside the Grange who took part. W. E. Davies .reported on petitions being circulated per taining to forming a state power commission. The agricultural committee had charge of the literary program. Earl Jossy, county agent, showed slides on farm ponds. He also told of a new farm crop, safflower, a thistle like plant, which contains a source of oil which can be substituted for linseed oil. He said that 100 acres of it is scheduled to be planted in Jackson county this year. Serving committee for this meeting was Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wattenberg and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bitterling. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Washington Deputy Defense Secretary Donald A. Quarles, in a radio .interview: - "I would be surprised if the Soviets in the last few months haven't tested the possibility of an atomic warhead on long range missiles." New York Former President Truman, saying that he wouldn't take a walk before catching an 8 a.m. train for New Haven, Conn.: "I'm giving the reporters a break as I feel it would be loo early for them to get up." Los Angeles Costa Rica's President-elect Mario Echandi, jokingly explaining to newsmen his country's economic prob lems and the illegal stockpiling of arms by his predecessor: "If you know anyone who wants armaments, we'll x change them for tractors." As flavorful a bourbon as ever graced your glass! Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport EVERY DROP IS rz 1 ; Trnmin 1) CSS YEARS OLD Taste 7-year-old Crab Orchard. "Ah," youH say, "that's what I call good bourbon!" Aged and mel lowed to a smooth luxury of flavor, Crab Orchard is made for people who want honest bourbon and honest value. Try it. 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