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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1959)
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 549C of Jackson Coun- fctate of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be Held at tne hinistration Building on the 22nd day of May, 1959, at 4:00 o'clock P.M., for the pur i of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1959, and ending June I960, hereinafter aet forth. BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1959-1960 fedule I MMAHY ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES Estimation of Tax Levy 'otal Estimated Expenditures )EDUCT: Total Estimated Receipts and Available ;ash Balances Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget ADD: Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which this Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on Taxes . total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year knalvsis of Estimated Tax Levies: " fa) Amount Inside 6 Limitation lb) Amount Outside 8 Limitation Ic) Not Affected by 6 Limitation Total ' All Funds $3,739,166.29 1,192,266.00 2,546,900.29 Bond Interest General and Sinking Fund Fund $3,395,370.60 $ - 343,795.69 1,192,266.00 2,203,104.60 343,795.69 144,949.42 110,569.85 34,379.57 $2,691,849.71 $2,313,674.45 $ 378,175.26 510,532.89 1,803,141.56 378,175.26 510,532.89 1,803,141.56 378,175.26 INDEBTEDNESS Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing brarrant issued under ORS 328.205) Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" : Amount of other indebtedness $3,991,250.00 none none Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $3,991,250.00 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS aedule II Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Fiscal Year ; Ending Ending ine 30, 1957 June 30, 1998 Note Note" Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year Note Item Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year 77.632.1S $ 95,693.27 $ 50,000.00 28,231.57 80,712.64 26,305.36 90,698.57 34,477.88 124,705.30 157.90 VI. Fixed Charges . . (Exclusive of items included under V-) Insurance Retirement State & Federal Other Fixed Charges 25,725.59 163,980.51 $ 108,944.21 $ 117,003.93 $ 159,341.08 5. Total Fixed Charges $ 189,706.10 $ 30,296.15 $ 46,650.40 $ 9,750.00 114,649.02 10,745.20 23,850.73 5,557.12 29,774.99 11,638.88 17,637.55 67,184.99 4,475.77 22,935.00 14,685.00 26,383.00 5,800.00 VII Capital Outlays 1. Sites & Improvement of Sites $ 51,390.00 3. Additions and Alterations to Buildings 15,151.93 4. Library Books 16,092.00 5. Buses & Other Transp. Equip... 10,920.00 6. Furniture, Fixtures and Other Equip 49,095.06 7. Assessments for Betterment Blood From Persons Burned in Fires May Help Others $ 185,098.22 $ 177,362.58 $ 79,553.00 9. Total Capital Outlays $ 142,648.99 VIII. Debt Service, Non-Bonded 2. Interest on Other Indebtedness $ 1,714.20 and Bank Charges $ 350.00 3. Total Debt Service, $ 1,714.20 Non-Bonded .'. $ 350.00 $ 22,800.00 IX. Emergency $ 20,000.00 $1,891,940.78 $2,122,130.25 $2,978,820.31 X. Total General Fund Expenditures (Items 1-6, II-7, III-8, IV-5, V-4, VI-5, VII-9, VIII-3, IX) $3,395,370.60 Note: School Districts Nos. 49, 69, 95, 29, 102. Districts Nos. 549C, 1, 2, 3, 10, 100. School District No. 549C. School Schedule TV BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS - Actual Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, 1957 June 30, 1958 Budget , Allowance Current Fiscal Year . Note Item Estimated For Ensuing Fiscal Year 145,470.89 84,380.17 $ 72,537.17 140,665.90 206,019.00 1. Total Receipts $ 2. Beginning Net Cash Balance 52,702.50 or Deficit . 343.795.69 $ 229,851.06 $ 213,203.07 $ 258,721.50 3. Total Budget Resources $ 343,795.69 n.P T.Ar. in 1 QR nf 91 5 R1T GO. aro i-oflopfori in bond levy, this year. items resulting in a lower 2,868.81 2,140.37 8,436.32 2.83 2,774.80 3,300.42 11,205.27 99,577.87 102,038.45 489,004.67 6,021.40 1,978.00 522,805.50 6,825.07 4,154.80 51.050.00 159,661.20 18,978.68 914,349.45 JJ5.918.70 143,223.83 892,02624 500,687.66 1,000.00 7,000.00 123,643.73 19,032.75 660,009.39 8,634.05 2,456.25 600.00 8,482.68 19,866.75 96,000.00 996,726.60 176,301.67 10. Revenue From Local Sources 112 nistrirt Tax Prior Year's Levy (net) $ 61,000.00 11.3 Sale of Tax Foreclosed Property 11.4 Payment in Lieu of Taxes .... 12.0 Tuition and Transportation Fees Patrons 19.9 Miscellaneous 20. 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 - 765,141.00 33.1 Common (irreducible) School Fund 8,925.00 34.1 State Grants 2,500.00 34.2 Federal Money Received Through State 2,400.00 35.1 Driver Education 36.2 Federal Money Received Through State 50. Revenue From Other School Districts 51.0 Tuition for Elementary Pupils Non-High Pupils 70. Transfers From Other Funds .. 157,000.00 53,999.36 150,000.00 49,736.24 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1. Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS $ 177,000.00 328.260) 4 $ 81,721.50 2. Interest on Bonds 222,000.00 121,795.69 210,999.36 $ 199,736.24 These figures reflect the 549C. 1 800.00 CONSTRUCTION FUND 5 000 00 (From Bond Issues Prior to Consolidation This Year) ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Schedule V - ' 136,500.00 Estimated For , Ensuing Item - Fiscal Year Total Receipts $ 983,266.00 Beginning Net Cash Balance Less Cash Working Fund (or Deficit) 209,000.00 250,268.15 $1,392,713.00 $1,173,028.27 Total Budget Resources General Fund J. $1,192,266.00 te: School Districts Nos. 49, 69, 95, 29, 102. ricts Not. 549C, 1, 2, 3, 10, 100. School District No. 549C. School GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES edule HI Actual Expenditures Budget fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance Ending Ending Current be 30, 1957 June 30, 1958 Fiscal Year Note Note" Note" Item I. General Control Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year 5,916.66 $ 6,100.00 $ 5,621.50 5,916.50 13,793.60 14,015.72 2,945.73 945.48 4,518.00 4,665.50 2,812.67 3,448.09 328.48 802.34 737.50 1,237.50 3,338.12 2,764.18 40,01226 $ 39,895.31 10,742.15 12,819.50 23,320.50 4,135.00 4,841.97 3,931.55 2. 1,451.00 3. 4. 1,965.00 5. 4,508.75 Personal Service: (1) SuDerintendent (M Salary) $ 7,750.00 (2) Clerk 6,900.00 (3) Clerical Assistants 21,330.00 4t Comnulsorv Education and . Census 730.00 Other Rfirvires (12 Ass't Supt. Salary) 10,350.00 Supplies .. 4,975.46 Elections and Publicity 711.00 Legal Service (Clerk's Bond, Audit, etc.) 1,900.00 Other ExDense of General Control 5,840.00 ' Total Kxnense of General 67,715.42 Control $ 60,486.46 43,287.61 $ 47,425.00 $ 124,057.50 36,863.18 036,236.70 29,075.95 18,824.07 3,994.87 40,878.39 21,128.98 8283.49 39,704.00 1,167,556.87 27,281.76 19,140.42 6,661.61 65,924.22 38,933.64 4,106.03 8,940.82 53,381.62 1,696,770.42 31,262.35 23,420.00 8,955.70 75,505.91 44,042.57 3,480.00 13,75625 238,573.23 $1,425,674.37 $2,074,632.32 7 90246.87 14,410.91 20,713.78 5,119.94 27,848.68 5,822.55 1,171.55 93,619.32 17,055.91 20,408.56 5,665.45 28245.06 5,675.61 1231.33 146,112.50 25,603.04 37,819.58 7,558.06 45,727.51 7,381.42 2,500.00 II. Instruction 1. Personal Service: (1) Principals (2) Supervisors (Inc. Supt. and Ass't Supt.) (3) Teachers (6) Librarian (7) Clerical Assistants , , 2. Library Supplies, Repairs. ..a... 3. Teaching Supplies 4. Textbooks 5. Tuition to Other Districts 6. Other Expense of Instruction.. Total Expense of Instruction... IIL Operation of Plant 1. Personal Service: (1) Janitors and Other Employees 2. Supplies 3. Fuel 4. Water 5. Light and Power 6. Telephone 7. Other Expense of Operation.. .$ 133,947.00 60,228.00 1,887,963.00 35,610.00 30,990.00 9,190.00 90,177.82 62,342.00 25,100.00 13,145.00 $2,348,692.82 ..... $ 137,074.50 26,319.62 39,762.84 8,202.73 - 47,774.42 7,724.28 8,660.00 165,334.28 $ 171,90124 $ 272,702.11 8. Total Expense of Operation ... $ 275,518.39 $ 258.721.50 3. Total Expenditures $ 343.795.69 recent consolidation of School Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 10, 100 and Total Receipts $1,786,360.00 Total Budget Resources ; ....... $1,786,360.00 ESTIMATED JMLFJSJNUIXUKES Sites and Improvements . $ 2,500.00 New. Buildings ; . 1,636,860.00 Additions and Alterations to Buildings (not repairs) 40,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment :: 92,000.00 Assessments for Betterments -. .. .. 10.000.00 6. Other . . 5.000.00 Total Expenditures .. $1,786,360.00 inis Duagei estimate is ior tne current ouuaing program which covers the period from ceDruary l, isov, to aate oi completion prooaoiy laoo. Dated May 1, 1959. i Signed: Wilson G. Slater, District Clerk. F. C. Bash, District School Board Chm. Approved May 1, 1959. Signed: Edward Branchfield, Secretary Budget Committee. D. K. West, Chairman, Budget Committee. More Recovery Roads Theme Of National Hospital Week The theme for National Hospital Week, May 10-16, will be "More Roads to Re covery" emphasizing the many hospital services and how they are constantly ex panding to provide better pa tient care. At Sacred Heart hospital, National Hospital Day, Tues day, May 12, will be observed by a 'career program, directed toward senior high school students of the city and ex panded to include Crater in Central Point, Eagle Point, Talent and Phoenix High schools. Selected students in each school have been invited to the hospital from 1 to 4 p.m. that day. Scientific lectures, demonstrations and the view ing of pertinent films will ini tiate them in the intricate work done m the more spe cialized departments of a hos pital. Physicians and pro- Garden Sawdust McGinty Fuel Co. Ph. SP 3-6297 15,60223 80,561.76 20,050.46 1218.99 30,059.85 94,528.79 22,408.12 2,558.07 41,940.70 97,157.39 25,645.05 2,839.00 IV. Maintenance and Repairs 1. Personal Service (Included in IV-2,IV-3, VH-3, VHI-6 below). 2. Repair, Maintenance and Replacement (1) Furniture and Equipment....$ 69,713.88 (2) Building Structure 103,770.30 3. Upkeep of Grounds 29,915.00 4. Other Expense of Maintenance and Repairs 5,500.00 117,433.44 $ 149,554.83 $ 167,582.14 5. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 208,899.18 13,162.48 958.75 12,636.50 426423 243.16 11,833.66 $ 1,132148 13,642.20 10,840.96 662.06 2,626.63 5,280.00 12,047.90 1,693.00 36,41680 27,142.14 16,050.00 - 2,701.19 4,702.00 21261.00 7,023.33 1,684.68 36.00 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 - (5) Other Expense of Transportation Other Auxiliary Agencies (1) School Lunch a. Personal Service b. Supplies and Other Expenses 18,099.00 2,050.00 55,307.25 38,351.68 32,556.50 1,496.00 1,20823 (2) Other Auxiliary Services a. Personal Service b. Supplies and Other -Expenses ; .. 36,545.12 $ 40,737.99 f 132,780.04 Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies .- $ 149,068.66 CLOGSTON'S Metal 7eather Stripping and Screens ' ' Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings I 7 fessional hospital personnel will be on hand to answer questions pertaining to hospi tal careers. Refreshments Planned - Refreshments will be served served at the conclusion of the program and literature will be available for distribu tion. Too little is known in most communities of the fascinat ing facets of medicine and nursing and encouraging in terest in this field is of prime importance at a time when hospital personnel is at a pre mium, according to Sister Luke of The Savior, hospital administrator. The Tuesday program . will be aimed at acquainting high school stu dents with the varied oppor tunities for careers in medi cine, she said. National Hospital Week will be recognized in Sacred Heart hospital by the observ ance of Personnel Day May 14. Special Recognition On that day, between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m., the activities of the hospital will be sus pended, so to speak, allowing the personnel to receive spe cial recognition from their hospital for the essential part they play in its functioning The highlight of the pro gram will be the presentation of service pins to 14 em ployees for years of tenure ranging from 10 to 20 years Mrs. E. Harwood will be cited as being the senior employee having joined Sacred Heart hospital in 1936. Te presenta tion of pins will be made by Sister Luke. Mrs. Anne Brooks, director of personnel, will introduce those honored An entertaining program will follow and refreshments will be served. QUICK TO AGREE United Nations, N.Y.-(DPD- Afghanistan, a totally land locked nation, has become the first state to ratify the Inter national Convention on the High Seas. The Convention provides that "states having no sea coast should have free access to the sea." . Tasmania, one of the six states of Australia, is an island of 26,000 square miles. Relief From Hemorrhoids Possible Without Surgery! Persons suffering from hemorrhoids (piles) need no longer resort to painful hos pital surgery, thanks to a relatively new electronic method of treating Rectal and cok disorders, prac ticed by the Dean Clinic in Portland, Oregon. The. Dean Clinic treat ment is proving more effec tive than surgery in many cases and requires no hos pitalization or confinement. Uncomplicated cases are often corrected m as little as , 10 days. Since the method involves no cutting, there is practi cally no discomfort during treatment, and none of the common after effects of surgery. Information without obli gation may be obtained by writing the Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N.-'E. Sandy Blvd. Portland 12, Oregon. Washington, (Science Serv- ice)-Blood from persons who have recovered from serious burns may be "banked" some day to save other burn vic tims who are fighting for their lives. A new treatment was given to seven children badly burn ed last Dec. 1 in the tragic fire at Our Lady of the Angels School, a large parochial grade school in Chicago. Six of the children showed im provement. One of them had been described earlier as 'hopeless." The seventh, and most severely burned child, died. Changes Observed Trial of the technique was suggested by Dr. Sol Roy Rosenthal, director of the In stitute for Tuberculosis Re search at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. Dr. Rosenthal, currently un der contract to the U.S. Navy, has been studying human blood. j He suggested that some of the most severely burned chil dren be given blood donated by persons who had recently recovered from bad burns. This was done, and "dramatic changes" were observed over night, the Office of Naval Re search told Science Service here. The child who died had Rh negative blood and received only 150 milliliters of "con valescent burn plasma," as it is called. The other children received generally more than this. The blood was gathered in the Washington and Chi cago areas on an emergency basis for use in the trial. Dr. Rosenthal believes the rationale behind this treat ment to be that a severe burn results in a release of toxic. or poisonous, material into the blood stream. This toxic material is injurious to the remote tissues of the body. The badly burned person pro duces antibodies slowly, often too slowly to combat the ef fects of ' these toxins on the blood and blood vessels Such a person may die from the toxic effects of the burn, whether or not he is severely burned.. To combat this threat to the satisfactory progress of the patient, blood taken from other persons who have recovered after being badly Durnea is inought to be use ful because it contains high amounts of antibodies against the toxins. The treated children re sponded so well to the blood transfusion that Dr. Rosen thal believes blood banks should be set up to process and store blood donated by persons who have recovered from bad burns. He urges re search to proceed as quickly as possible to prepare a vac cine from burn toxins that could be administered to gen erate natural immunity, re ports Naval Research. MAILTRIBUNE, Medford, Or. ' Wednesday, May 6, 1959 A ' Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache Now lYoucan get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often causa restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fast ! Another listurbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink often set ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in S separata ways : 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to :ase torment of nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. S. by " mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and tha same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. New. large size saves money, fiet Doan's PUls today 1 Copco's $20.00 Bonus Offer Ends May 15 NATIONAL 52-GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER UPRIGHT CJP il OA W,TH YOUR OLD MODEL Jfif WATER HEATER Brooks Electric & Plumbing DIES IN FREAK MISHAP San Sebastian, Spain-flJPD- Juan Cortina, 41, a free lance photographer, was electrocut ed in a freak accident Mon day while taking pictures below a high tension wire on a nearby mountain. Authori ties said he was killed when his camera flashgun fired and made an arc with the high tension wire. Since the end of World War II the United States Army has increased the technical school programs . available to re cruits to about 150. 1116 N. Riverside Phone SP 2-5209 DOCTORS., PRESCRIBE FOR ITHESE FOOT mAS DISORDERS KGEONTOES ZJ ZmpOZXHm H many norma snc t 1:1 Aside from ur . serve U Johnston & Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 211 E. Main St. Where the Fit Is Guaranteed V Medford Attention Medium-Price Car Buyers One '59 Luxury Car is Not Longer, Not Wider, Not Higher-Priced 1111111 i i mm 0 0GB 6g flmWts jj J"?n;; " 1 ' See the new kind of luxury car on a compact 117-inch wheel base. Just nine inches longer than the Rambler Six yet as much as two feet shorter and priced hundreds of dollars less than other medium-priced cars. Try its superb 270 HP V-8 performance, handling, cornering, ride. Try Personalized Luxury: individually adjustable front seats. See the new Ambassador V-8 finest car ever priced so close to the lowest. Test Our Best-AMBASSADOR V-8 by Rambler Q A. Which medium-price car... is easiest to park? has top power-to-weight ratio? costs least to buy and operate? has official highest resale value? 270 1 HP Ambassador V-8 LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at 5th, Medford MAY IS SAFETY CHECK MONTH . . . CHECK YOUR CAR . . . CHECK YOUR DRIVING
