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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Monday. April 14, T958 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 22 of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Talent High School on the 23rd day of April. 1958, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discuss ing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958 and ending June 30, 1959, here inafter set forth. BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1958-1959 SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES . Total Estimation of Tax Levy All Funds General Bond Interest Fund and Sinking Fund 1. Total Estimated Expenditures $238,275.84 DEDUCT: 2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 62.963.91 3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 175,311.93 ADD: i. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which This Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on Ta-xps 5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal $215,200.84 $ 23,075.00 64.845.46 150.355.38 (1.881.551 24,956.55 Year $175,311.93 $150.355.38 S 24,956.55 6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation (b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation (c) Not Affected bv 6 Limitation $ 150,355.38 24.956.55 150,355.38 24.956.55 INDEBTEDNESS 1 Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $153,000.00 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) $153,000.00 SCHEDULE II Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, June 30, 1956 1957 $ 7,158.09 $ 8,493.21 12,481.42 14,083.13 61,657.28 50.806.72 498.16 510.00 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year 1957-53 Item Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year 1958-59 20. 1,183.33 1,415.46 1,393.00 .78 7,644.00 8,000.00 51,232.18 477.75 770.00 Revenue From Intermediate Sources 21.1 County School Fund 29.9 Miscellaneous - 30. Revenue From or Through State Sources 31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts 33.1 Common (irreducible) School Fund 35.1 Driver Education '. . 36.2 Federal Money Received Through State 40. Revenue Direct From Federal Sources 41.1 Public Law 874 50. Revenue From Other School Districts 51.0 Tuition and Transportation ... -$ 7,488.00 4,000.00 55,313.66 533.80 140.00 770.00 600:00 ( 82,978.28 $ 76,702.30 117.92 (10,382.22) $ 68,123.93 (14,673.36) TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 64,845.46 Beginning Net-Cash Balance Less Cash Working Fund (or Deficit) $ 83.096.20 $ 66.320.08 $ 53,450.57 Total Budget Resources General Fund $ 64,845.46 SCHEDULE III Actual Expenditures Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, June 30, 1956 1957 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year Item 7,076.34 1.300.00 3,300.00 65.99 140.38 88.41 319.60 3,222.22 1,500.00 3,361.81 75.66 211.57 64.17 286.29 7,111.11 1,700.00 2,800.00 100.00 347.40 47.00 385.00 Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year General Control Personal Service: ' (1) Superintendent .......! $ 4,200.00 (2) Clerk 1,800.00 (3) Clerical Assistants 3,400.00 (4) Compulsory Education and Census 100.00 Supplies .. 608.90 Elections and Publicity '. .. 193.00 Legal Service (Clerk's Bond, Audit, etc.) .' 85.00 Other Expense of General Control 805.00 $ 12,290.72 $ 8,721.72 $ 12,490.51 $ 5,526.55 $ 8,741.86 1,270.00 108,126.67 108,086.75 625.28 1,056.65 4,250.00 425.92 254.47 3.281.79 . 3,736.44 2,619.15 1,208.28 494.61 501.27 $ 5,820.00 122,835.00 1,000.00 4,250.00 500.00 4.744.25 3,895.25 575.00 6. Total Expense of General Control $ 11,191.90 II. Instruction 1. Personal Service: (1) Principals . $ 9,338.00 (2) Supervisors 4,000.00 (3) Teachers 110,662.00 (4) Substitute Teachers . 1,800.00 (6) Librarian 2. Library Supplies, Repairs .. 728.50 3. Teaching Supplies 5,310.33 4. Textbooks 2,893.16 6. Other Expense of Instruction 400.00 $121,099.97 $129,105.72 $143,619.50 $ 9,897.05 $ 10,446.89 $ 1,376.58 4,130.32 627.00 3,152.17 284.77 247.47 1,822.50 4,780.34 686.48 3,393.87 331.60 263.24 11,025.00 100.00 2,000.00 4,130.32 682.00 3,152.17 380.00 500.00 7. Total Expense of Instruction III. Operation of Plant 1. Personal Service: (1) Janitors and Other Employees (2) Mileage 2 . Supplies 3. Fuel 4. Water 5. Light and Power 6. Telephone 7. Other Expense of Operation ..$135,131.99 .$ 11,160.00 '. 2,190.71 . 4,700.00 .733.00 . 3,652.17 380.00 .. . 827.00 $ 19,715.36 $ 21,724.92 $ 21,969.49 $ 3,468.78 4,705.79 463.77 $ 4.062.62 $ 5,787.85 6,643.66 2,921.25 992.76 575.00 8. Total Expense of Operation $ 23,642.88 IV. Maintenance and Repairs 2. Repair, Maintenance and Replacement ' (1) Furniture and Equipment $ 5,053.70 (2) Building Structure 2,500.00 3. Upkeep of Grounds 1,110.00 8,638.34 $ 11,699.04 $ 9,284.10 $ 500.00 25.81 7,020.00 . 787.76 5,251.61 118.59 1,183.33 19.55 7,028.00 554.80 120.00 7,380.00 650.00 4,958.70 4,140.00 93.69 100.00 1,415.46 5. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs V. Auxiliary Agencies 1. Health Service (1) Personal Service (nurse, etc.) (2) Supplies and Other Expenses 2. Transportation of Pupils . (1) Personal Service (5) Other Expense of Transportation 3. Other Auxiliary Agencies (1) School Lunch a. Personal Service b. Supplies and Other Expenses Other Auxiliary Services a. Personal Service, Child Guidance c. Federal Lunch ... (2) $ 8,663.70 120.00 7,380.00 650.00 4,140.00 100.00 120.00 770.00 $ 14,887.10 $ 14,062.20 $ 12,390.00 $ 2,101.98 5.707.59 2,792.74 $ 2,361.43 $ 2.663.74 6,411.74 6,694.36 3,075.53 3,133.92 4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 13,280.00 VI. Fixed Charges (Exclusive of items included under V-2) 1. Insurance $ 3,211.10 3. Retirement State and Federal 6,806.87 4. Other Fixed Charges 3,322.40 $ 10,602.31 $ 11,848.70 $ 12,492.02 5. Total Fixed Charges $ 13,340.37 VII. Capital Outlays $ . 738.23 $ 436.96 $ 1,000.00 4. Library Books $ 1,000.00 $ 738.23 $ 436.96 $ 1,000.00 9. Total Capital Outlays $ 1,000.00 VIII. Debt Service, Non-Bonded 2. Interest on Other Indebtedness and $ 677.91 $ 546.47 $ 750.00 Bank Charges $ 750.00 3. Budget deficit . 7,200.00 $ 677.91 $ 546.47 $ 750.00 4. Total Debt Service, Non-Bonded $ 7,950.00 565.15 621.20 8,000.00 IX. Emergency $ 1,000.00 S139.215.09 $198.766.93 S221.995.62 X. Total General Fund Expenditures Items 1-6, II-7. III-S. IV-5, V-4, VI-5. VII-9. VIII-3. IX) .S215.200.84 BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Actual Budget Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance Ending Ending Current Item June 30, June 30, Fiscal Year 1956 1957 $ 22,754.79 $ 100.88 $ 25,705.52 1. Total Receipts . 2. Beginning Net Cash Balance 2,794.11 10,604.17 or Deficit . Estimated For Ensuing Fiscal Year, ...$ 24,956.55 .. (1,881.55) $ 25,548.90 $ 10,705.05 $ 25,705.52 3. Total Budget Resources .$ 23,075.00 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 27,000.00 6,222.16 9,000.00 4,612.50 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1. Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under 17,000.00 ORS 328.260) 4,542.50 2. Interest on Bonds $ 19,000.00 .... 4,075.00 S 33,222.16 S 13,612.50 S 21,542.50 3. Total Expenditures $ 23.075.00 Dated March 31, 1958 Signed: Merrilee Stephens District Clerk G. H. Hill District School Board Chairman Approved March 31, 1958 Signed: Robert N. Richardson Secretary, Budget Committee Ivan E. Olson Chairman, Budget Committee - i Cuban Underground Active In Cities of Paris, Madrid SINKING AT SEA is this steamship Panocean of Panamanian registry while her crew, in lifeboats pull away en route to the Persic from where picture was taken. The Persic! a British vessel was first to reach the stricken ship. (International mindphoto) St. Francis Hospital Given Dedication In Seattle Seattle (IP) The St. Frances Xavier Cabrini hos pital was dedicated here to day in honor of the only Am erican citizen ever canonized by the Roman Catholic church Mother Cabrini. At Sacred Heart Villa here in 1925, a young nun, Sister Delfina, lay dying of cancer. Her case had been diagnosed as "hopeless" by doctors. But she recovered, and today, at the age of 68, she is the housemother for the school of nursing at the new Saint Ca brini hospital. Church records, supported by evidence as conclusive as that used in many modern day courtrooms, established a miracle' in the opinion of church authorities. They show that Sister Del fina had resigned herself to her fate when Mother Cabrini appeared to her in a vision and told her to rise and feed herself, that she was well. Sister Delfina was afraid and did not obey the, orders. The next day, Mother Cabrini appeared to her again, admon ished her for not following orders, and again told her she was well. Doctors Were Dumfounded This time Sister Delfina obeyed. She was cured, and the doctors who watched her dramatic recovery were dumbfounded. Sister Delfina's case was one of the two miracles that played significant roles in Mother Cabrini's canonization on July 7, 1946. The other case was that of young Peter Smith of the Bronx, New York. Church records show that through the intercession of Mother Ca brini, the boy was healed after being blinded, burned and afflicted with double pneumonia. He was blinded at birth following the bathing of his eyes with a 50 per cent nitrate solution. Peter Smith was given up for lost, but he recovered within 72 hours. His recovery included the disappearance of deep acid scars which had marred his face since he was born. The boy later became a priest and Mother Cabrini is buried in the chapel where he was ordained. Mother Cabrini, the 13th child of humble Italian par ents, was born in the tiny vil lage of San Angelo, near Mi lan, in 1850. She founded the Missionary Sisters of the Sac red Heart in 1880, and immi grated to the United States a few years later after Pope Leo XIII advised her to go to the new world instead of to Asia. , Established 67 Orphanages She and six other sisters spent their first night in Man hattan in two cheap rooms on the lower East Side. Later, they obtained 'temporary quarters from which Mother Cabrini directed the estab lishment of an orphanage, the first of 67 such institutions order Stocks Given Employees; of Heirs Hit Divine Right Chicago (IP) Bernard Snero. who founded Chicago's House of Vision, Inc., 34 years ago, nas explained wny ne is selling all his stock in the company to his employees. l don t believe in tne di vine right of heirs'," Spero said after announcing that he has optioned his stockholdings for purchase, over a 10-year period, by the firm's em ployees. At 80 per cent of its book value, Spero said the stock of the firm, which he claims is the nation's largest distri butor of opticians supplies, will bring him "about half a million , dollars." He added that he recently refused two million dollars for control of the optical house. : "I would rather leave a healthy business behind me rather than pass on a million dollars or so to my children, and have it spoil them," Spero said. "I've seen too many busi nesses lose their key men," he added, "when the .family takes over after the death oi a firm's founder." Spero' s son, Carl, a House of Vision employee, will re ceive a quarter of his father's holdings. The rest will be of fered to some 225 employees, who are already stockholders in the firm through an em ployee's benefit trust which Spero established 20 years ago. 24 Newswomen Receive Awards Eugene, Ore. (IP) Twenty four Oregon newspaper and advertising women received awards Saturday for placing in the annual Oregon Press Women's contest. Eight of the women won 39 first prizes and their en tries were sent to the Nation al Federation of Press Wom en's contest with- winners to be announced in Jackson, Miss., May 7-12. Genevieve Morgan, Salem, won top honors in the Ore gon contest with six first first places. She was followed by Doris Gunderson of Leb anon with four and Kay Lun deen of Eugene, Claire Elaipe Lyon of Portland and Ha S. Grant of Bend with three each. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem ! " The secret is a new healing sab stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H At your druggist. Money back guarantee. b. u.s.Ft.oa. New York, N. T. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thorough that sufferers maintained by her throughout the world. In 1902, Mother Cabrini founded the first American hospital of her order in New York. This was only 10 years after the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, so she named her order's first hospital, after the great discoverer. Mother Cabrini arrived here in 1902 and established an orphanage. It was in Se attle that she decided to be come an American citizen, and in 1916 the Columbus hospital of Seattle was established This is the hospital which has been doubled in size and will be named after its found er Sunday by the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, Arch bishop of Seattle. Paris (IP) Red, white and blue Cuban rebel flags flapped last month from the Neptune fountain in Madrid and the Eiffell Tower in Paris until police could tear them down. Monuments in Brus sels, London and else where are scheduled for similar un furlings just as soon as a young rebel agent who in this dispatch will be nameless, can organize them and noti fy the press. , "It does nobody but Batis ta any harm," the agent said. "It is a great way of putting our message across on this side of the Atlantic." He was 24, a graduate in agricultural engineering from the University of Havana. He has spent the' past year and more travelling from Cuba to Mexico to Florida to Europe, on behalf of Fidel Castro's ",2 6th of July" revo lutionary movement. Knows Castro He said his family and Cas tro's have been friends ever since he can remember. Recently he has been con tacting Cuban students in Madrid and Paris, organizing revolutionary clubs and flag demonstrations. ' ' He and two fellow-country men, both medical students in Paris V had dropped in at the Paris bureau of the United Press to read about how the rebellion was going. All three of them were striking proof that the Cuban rebellion must be the best dressed, most self-assured up rising in history. "If this general strike comes off successfully," one of them said. Batista will be through in a week or two. Otherwise it may take until next month." They also wanted to read the press notices about their ill-fated attempt to hang the July 26 flag from the Arch of Triumph last Friday. One of the two medical stu dents, a tall, handsome chap with a black VanDyke beard, was supposed to unfurl the flag at 1 p.m. sharp. Was Late for Unfurling But he was 20 minutes late and by then police were there as well as the photographers. "I'll know better next time," he said in . excellent English. The agent explained that there are about 50 Cuban stu dents in Paris and about 160 in Madrid. Both cities have July 26 clubs. ' "We, operate underground" the medical student exDlain- ed. "Otherwise the Cuban Embassy might object and the police would expel us from France." Not all Cuban students be long, the agent said, because some of them don't want to be associated with a move ment that by definition "im plies a certain amount of violence." - But most are sympathetic, he said. . Asked if he himself did any sabotage or gun-running, he grinned but said nothing. And who paid his salary and expenses? "Oh, I pay my own way" he said. "We all do if we can af ford it. We don't take from the revolution. We give to it." Corn contains more oil than any other of the more com mon cereals. in just one policy? ; v-Yes sir! Our. new single-package COMPREHENSIVE HOMEOWNERS POLICY . can safeguard your home, " s : ! furnishings and personal property against loss from fire, windstorm, explosion, burglary, liability and thirty other common penis that j I IS THIS PROTECTION EXPENSIVE ? No! Downright economical! Take basic fire, liability and theft coverages and you save up to 30 compared to the cost of the same protection under separate policies. HOW MUCH COVERAGE DO WE HAVE TO TAKE? Only as much as you want or need. You select the coverages and determine the amounts. You can add to your protection at any time. IS THERE A PAYMENT PLAN ? Absolutely ! You can arrange for equal monthly, quar terly, semi-annual or annual payments of your premium. ' TOUR UMepemh iMSMrMjJIJkOtm o fltt DON STATHOS, INSUHOR Professional Insurance Protection 220 South Central Meaford Have Phone Will Answer PHONE SP 2-2677 Only With Your Help Can She Know Truth Ms Pom' let lies' Won The Battle For Ctier Mind! ' What goes Into Itttle Marlnka's mind today win affect " you profoundly five or ten years from now. If she learns only the Communist "party Hne," your future is in danger. But she can learn the truth if you help. Little Marinka's classes are not at all like those your daugh ter attends. In civics class, she learns to report on her parents' every "incorrect' political statement. Her geog raphy teacher tells her how American troops "occupy" Western Europe and threaten the borders of her country. And in her physical education class, Marinka will be taught how to operate a rifle. How is she to learn the facts? How will she know we want only peace? The truth can still get through to her. Because Marinka's family and millions of other oppressed people behind the Iron Curtain can etui listen to Radio Free Europe. Every day, every hour, the 29 super-powered transmitters of this freedom network are at work, over powering Red efforts at "jamming," slashing through Red Hes, renewing hope that freedom will some day return be hind the Iron Curtain. What you must do: Radio Free Europe needs your help to stay on the air. It is a private organization supported by the American people. Your dollars are needed to help operate its transmitters, pay for equipment, supplies, announcers and news analysts. Freedom is nor free! Send your truth dol lars today to Crusade for Freedom, care of your local Postmaster. k ' This nxnftoring rCTiyrcon wear evf, must be repaired at great cost. Send your dollars! Keep Radio Free Europe operating! Without yew help, hit voice tt stilled. Your truth dollars pay the salaries of announcers like nun. Are you giving? It costs $1 a minute to pvt hmm dom on the air. One dollar "buys" one minute of time on Radio Free Europe. Keep it on the air! Send your truth dollars to CRUSADE . for FREEDOM Care of your local Postmaster MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
