NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of District 6 school district No.- 6 of Jackson
County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at
Central Point Jr. High Library on the 7th day of April, 1960, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the
purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1,-1960, and ending
June 30, 1961, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1960-1961
SCHEDULE I
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
BALANCES. AND TAX LEVIES
Total General Bond Interest
. Estimation of Tax Levy All Funds Fund & Redemption
Fund
1. Total Estimated Expenditures . $161,420.25 $1,035,717.25 $125,703.00
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
9. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal
403,330.35
758,089.90
378,615.00
657,102.25
35,000.00 30,000.00
24.715.35
100,987.65
5,000.00
Year $793,089.90 8687,102.25 $105,987.65
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation .
(b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation.
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation .
$120,575.61
566,526.64
105.987.65
$120,575.61
566,526.64
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under ORS 328.205) ......
4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) -,.
10
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
C Thursday, March 17, 1960
$870,000.00
....$870,000.00
SCHEDULE II
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCES
Ending
June 30,
1958
Ending
June 30,
1959
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1959-60
$ 60,712.99 $ 60,947.90 $ 35,000.00
434.24
3,006.94
576.00
3,208.21
500.00
3,000.00
32,994.90 37,307.17 62,170.00
291,377.26
2,175.39
3,423.34
327,373.13
2,177.92
3,214.12
1,920.00
248,813.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
41,750.06 36,998.73 25,000.00
Estimated
Receipts
Item ' Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1960-61
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 37,500.00
14.0 Fees From Adult Education 500.00
15.0 Other - - 3,000.00
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
21.1 County School Fund 34,000.00
30. Revenue From or Through State
Sources
31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts .. 277,115.00
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 2,000.00
33.1 Regular Program .... 3,000.00
34.0 Driver Education 2,000.00
50. Receipts From Other School
Districts
51.0 Tuition 17,000.00
1.378.04 22,491.20
2,500.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $376,115.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or
Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 2,500.00
S437.253.16 $496,214.38 S383.985.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES -
GENERAL FUND $378,615.00
SCHEDULE IH
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
1958 1959
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1959-60
Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
$ 4.305.00 $ 4,821.00 $ 4.800.00
3,780.00 3,900.00 6,200.00
493.67 552.72 500.00
519.27 317.03 350.00
596.42 150.00
245.00 140.00 250.00
245.00 350.00 250.00
270.40 924.94 500.00
a? 9,858.34 $ 11,602.09 $ 13,000.00
$ 24,583.40 $ 33,452.18 $ 33,079.00
4 305.00 4,822.00 4.800.00
406,249.24 484,039.95 521,399.00
8.526.77 11,966.32 11,160.00
26,511.08 34,381.00 28,311.00
12,776.38 7,389.82 14,600.00
. 5,895.34 6,108.82 7,515.00
6.127.72 4,589.78 7,100.00
S494,974.93 $586,749.95 $627,964.00
100 Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office 5,173.00
112 Off ice of Business Administration 6.800.00
113 School Elections 450.00
120 Supplies I. 800.00
141 Elections and Publicity . 350.00
142 Census Enumeration 750.00
143 Legal Service 150.00
144 Audit 500.00
199 Other Expenses of Administration .. 800.00
Total Administration Expenses $ 15,775.00
200 Instruction
210 Salaries
211 Principals '. $ 35,863.00
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Directors ....... 5,175.00
213 Teachers 1 :. 586,500.00
214 Other Instructional Staff 8,600.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 12,200.00
220 Teaching Supplies . 27,400.00
226 Textbooks 14,200.00
227 Library Books, Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids 5,721.00
299 Other Expense of Instruction 6,550.00
$ 1,800.00
172.19
1,500.00
50.05
$ 1,850.00
1,220.00
Total Expense of Instruction
300-400 Attendance and Health
Services
300 Attendance Services
310 Salaries .
400 Health Services
410 Salaries
420 Supplies and Other Expense
..$702,209.00
......$
100.00
1,500.00
1,220.00
S 1,972.19 $ 1,950.05 $ 3,070.00
$ 36,886.36
17.046.78
14,040.50
1,440.50
$ 37.642.79
15,802.45
13.580.65
1,622.14
$ 40,690.00
19,000.00
33,000.00
2,000.00
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 2,820.00
500 Pupil Transportation Services
510 Salaries' .. $ 41,093.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 19,000.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles 28,000.00
552 Transportation Insurance 2,200.00
566 Transportation other than Home to
School 3,550.00
S 69,414.14 $ 68,648.03 $ 94,690.00
$ 20,977.44
8,130.87
8,471.14
14,668.88
$ 22,698.56
9,567.95
9,200.46
15.377.72
S 24,580.00
8.500.00
9.000.00
16,100.00
Total Pupil Transporation Services
600 Operation of Plant
610 Salaries :
620 Supplies I. .
628 Fuel for Heat :
630 Utilities except Fuel : ..
..$ 93,843.00
.$
26.000.00
9,500.00
10,500.00
19,100.00
$ 52,248.33 $ 55,844.69 $ 59,180.00
$ 20,977.45
11.969.09
12,327.85
$ 22.698.56
20,173.33
20,173.32
$ 25,980.00
12,075.00
19,922.00
$ 45,274.39 $ 63,045.21 $ 57,577.00
$ 29,477.34
7,132.50
.2,175.29
1,589.94
$ 36.608.03
. 6.681.03
2.814.45
2,179.87
$ 35,000.00
6,400.00
2.000.00
1,500.00
Total Operation of Plant
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries :
720 Materials and Supplies
735 Replacement of Equipment
Total Maintenance of Plant
800 Fixed Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense
852 , Insurance and Judgments
855 Interest on Current Loans
S.I.A.C :
$ 65,100.00
.$ 26.000.00
. 16,357.25
. 28,090.00
..$ 70,447.29
..$ 43,500.00
.. 6,700.00
2,500.00
. 2,000.00
$ 40,375.07 $ 48.283.38 $ 44,900.00
$ '4.571.75
950.00
2,791.91
6,175.00
Total Fixed Charges .
900-1000 Food Services and
Student-Body Activities
900 Food Services
910 Salaries .......
920 Supplies and Other Expense
1066 To Cover Deficit in S-B
Activities ac ....
..S 54,700.00
.$ 1.579.00
- 3,100.00
.... 5,500.00
$ 5,521.75 S 2,751.91 $ 6,175.00,
. Total Food Services and Student
Body Activities
1100 Community Services
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational
Activities ..
.$ 10,175.00
..$ 450.00
200.00
22,590.94 29,072.19
Total Community Services A S 650.00
1200 Capital Outlay
1272 Improvement to Sites $ 1,498.00
$ 3,734.00 1276 New Building and Additions 14,500.00
24,972.00 1278 Equipment :
S 22,590.94 $ 29,072.19 $ 28.706.00 Total Capital Outlay .
$ 4,000.00 EMERGENCY
..$ 15,998.00
-$ 4,000.00
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
$742,230.08 $867,547.50 $939,262.00 EXPENDITURES -..
-$1,035,717.25
SCHEDULE IV
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1958
$ 76.602.80
5.869.72
Ending
June 30,
1959
$ 93.738.39
5,984.50
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
- 1959-60
$ 87,528.75
3,177.50
.Estimated
For
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1960-61
$125,703.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 24,715.35
Item
Total Receipts
$ 82,472.52 S 99.722.89 $ 84,351.25 Total Budget Resources ..$100,987.65
Tranquilizers
May Aid Doctor
More Than Patient
Washington -(Science Serv
ice) - It is the doctor who
needs those tranquilizers, not
the patient.
This was the implication
conveyed by several speakers
at a seminar here on the cur
rent uses of tranquilizers,
stimulants and related drugs.
Perhaps general practition
ers are doling out the calming
pills to relieve their own an
xieties which develop when
they do not know what to do
for a patient, Dr. Joel Elkes
of the National Institute of
Mental Health, Bethesda, Md.,
suggested at the meeting
sponsored by the Medical So
ciety of the District of Colum
bia. Only Treat Symptoms
Tranquilizers can only treat
symptoms. They cure nothing,
he - stressed. Furthermore,
they tend to "mask" symp
toms that the doctor could
find useful in diagnosing the
patient's problem. They abol
ish hostility, fear and anxie
ty which are useful symptoms
to the practitioner. The doc
tor can become frustrated and
anxious himself when these
symptoms become evident in
a patient. It must be kept in
mind that abolishing these
symptoms does not cure the
patient, he said.
Additional criticism came
from Dr. Otis R. Farley, di
rector of the medical and sur
gical branch of St. Elizabeths
hospital here. He reminded
the doctor audience that many
of these popular drugs can
alter the body's ability to
fight infections. Others can
cause skin rash, and affect the
function of the adrenal glands
and entire enzyme system.
No Specific Antidote
Furthermore, there is no
specific antidote for many of
the tranquilizing drugs. Many
of them have proven fatal
when given in seemingly
small dosages, he cautioned.
By the time the physician is
aware that the dosage is fatal,
he cannot do much because
there is no counteracting
agent available for many of
the drugs.
Doctors should also be
aware of the dangers of ad
ministering these drugs in
combination with other drugs.
Dr. Farley pointed out that
not enough is known about
combinations of such drugs to
justify less than a very cau
tious approach.
Questioning the claims and
favorable reputation that rap
idly developed after tranquil
izers were introduced, he re
minded doctors that he had
seen more people develop bed
wetting than he had seen
cured of it as a result of treat
ment with the drugs.
SP . !
, - i
I
I
i
i
Missfng Hot Rolls
Traced by Police
Portland, Ore. (DPD A res
taurant owner arrived at his
place of business with 300 hot
rolls. To his annoyance, he
found his key wouldn't open
the front door.
Leaving the crate of rolls
on the sidewalk, he went to
the back and broke a window.
This got him into the bath
room, but the bathroom door
was locked.
He smashed it, entered the
dining room and tried to open
the front door from the in
side. It still wouldn't budge.
So, he forced it and found
. . . the crate of 300 rolls miss
ing from the sidewalk.
Police, responding to a call,
put a tracer on the rolls. The
mystery was soon solved:
They had been picked up
by and mangled in a city gar
bage truck.
,,.
TO TRANSFER FACILITIES This is an aerial view of a
portion of the facilities at Huntsville, Ala., which are to be
transferred to the National Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration July 1 under terms of a Presidential proposal an
nounced last October. ' It will be known as the George C.
Marshall Space Flight Center. The facilities, occupied by
10 laboratories headed by Dr. 'Wernher von Braun, are
valued at about $100 million. (UPI Telephoto)
Radiation. May
Improve Coal
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) , The possibility that
atomic radiation could be
used to make better bitumi
nous coal for some purposes
has been raised by the Bureau
of Mines here.
Research conducted by. the
Bureau 'showed that irradia
tion (by neutron and-gamma-ray
bombardment) makes
some bituminous coal hard
er. This might ultimately
make possible production of
stronger coke.
It is believed that radiation
also disturbs the delicate elec
trical balance of certain bitu
minous coal molecules, pre
disposing the coal to react
more readily with other ma
terials. If true, this could lead to
improvements i n processes
for changing coal to liquid
fuels and chemicals. But "con
siderable research will be re
quired to confirm this possi
bility," the Bureau said.
The research, carried out at
government-owned atomic in
stallations, showed that radi
ation left most varieties of
coal "substantially unchang
ed." Analyses were made on
irradiated samples represent
ing all ranks of bituminous
coal, including lignite.
FIRST AID WORK
St. Louis The American
Red Cross in one year issued
679,800 certificates to men
and women who had com
pleted the courses of instruc
tion in emergency first aid
training.
School District's
Fixed Charges Are
kneeled To E3ise
Toads Provided Shelter From Cold
Des Moines - Toads that
face cold winters here have
got it made if they happen to
meet 1 1 - year - old Thurman
Jensen.
The youngster caught one
near his home and fixed up a
cage for it. Then he caught 11
more, expanded the cage, and ;
set up community living. j
He claims they're the only
toads in Iowa with a furnish-;
ed home complete with elec-j
trie lights.
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrewi at Caurt a
Phone SP 3-9063
(Editor's note: This is the
last in a series of articles
in which the proposed gen
eral fund budget for School
District 549C is reviewed.
District patrons will vote on
the propsed budget May 2.
Today's article concerns
fixed charges of the district,
and items which were de
leted from original consideration.)
Increases in teachers sal
aries and additional plant fa
cilities are reflected in a rise
in fixed charges in the Med
ford school district proposed
budget for 1960-61.
Some $215,985 of the pro
posed $3,914,846.99 general
fund budget is allocated for
retirement and social security
expense, insurance and judg
ments, interest on current
loans and appraisal.
Retirement and social se
curity expenses are estimated
at $174,072, while $36,320
has been allocated for insur
ance and judgments. Interest
on current loans amounts to
$2,593, and $3,000 is budgeted
for appraisal.
Also included in the budget
is $20,000 for emergency pur-
I poses.
Does Not Include Funds
The general fund budget of
$3,914,846.99 does not include
$494,909.47 of the bond inter
est and redemption fund or
$237,060.97 in the school
lunch fund. With the latter
two added to the general fund,
the total proposed estimated
expenditures and reserve is
$4,646,817.43.
Estimated receipts in the
bond interest and redemption
fund total $69,036.60, leaving
$425,872.87 necessary to bal
ance the budget. Total esti
mated tax levies for next year
for the bond interest and re
demption fund is $468,460.16,
including $42,587.29, the esti
mated amount which will not
be collected in taxes.
The school lunch fund is
expected to balance itself
with federal money received
through the state, and the
sale of lunches.
Several Items Deleted
Several items, which were
originally considered to be in
cluded in the budget, were
deleted to trim expenses to
what administrators consider
ed a minmum for operational
costs next school year.
The items deleted, totaling
about $85,399, are considered
desirable, although adminis
trators believe they are not
necessary next school year.
Some $18,000 worth of
equipment for schools and for
the wood, metal auto-mechanics
shops was deleted, as
was about $14,000 for replac
ing a school bus.
School and vocational shop
equipment probably will be
needed in the future, admin
istrators indicated, and . al
though the school bus re
placement item is marginal
next year, it may be neces
sary to replace at least one
bus the following year.
Other items deleted from
the original budget include I
$4,000 for desk replacement'
in four rooms; $2,000 from '
a band uniform replacement I
fund; $2,500 for musical in-1
struments in e 1 e mentary j
schools; $2,060 for audiovis-j
ual aids equipment; $2,400 1
for cafeteria cooling equip
ment; $7,000 for blacktopping
playground areas; $8,250 for
Howard school site addition;
$680 for an electric mimeo
graph; $1,000 for a dust con
trol system at Hedrick Jun
ior High's shop; and $300 for
a radial arm saw for the
Hedrick woodshop.
School officials noted that
additional land will have to
be acquired for the Howard
school site when the number
of students increases. The
site is marginally standard
for the number of students
now attending Howard
school, they said.
Some type dust control
system at the woodshop at
Hedrick is desirable, school
officials noted, since some
students can not now take
shop who would like to be
cause of too much dust.
The radial arm saw at
Hedrick would make the
shop program there more ef
fective, . officials said, but
the district can get along
without it during the coming
year.
Nova Visible
As Faint Object
Cambridge, Mass. - (Science
Service) A new nova that
can be seen as a faint object
with the naked eye orbinocu
lars was discovered March 7.
A nova is a star that sud
denly increases its light and
becomes prominent in the sky
for a time but later diminishes'
its light and becomes obscure.
The nova is a brightness of
fifth magnitude. It can be
seen from about 1 a.m. in the
southeastern sky until morn
ing when it will have moved
up high in the southern sky.
It is located in the Milky Way
on the border between two
constellations: Hercules, and
Aquila, the eagle.
The find was reported by
Miss J. M. Vinter - Hansen,
Danish astronomer, to Har
vard College Observatory
here, clearing house for as
tronomical information in the
Western Hemisphere.
JOINS UNION
Raleigh N o r t h Carolina
was the last of the 13 origi
nal colonies, to enter the
Union.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
, ' :' " 1391 Principal on Bonds (Include
- ' negotiable interest bearing
warrants issued under
$ 35,000.00 S 62,000.00 S 62,400.00 ORS 328.260) $ 72,000.00
21,487.50 25,066.25 21,951.25 1392 Interest on Bonds 44,740.00
Reserve .. :.. - 8,963.00
S 76.487.50 S 87,066.25 ' $ 84,351.25 Total Expenditures .". $125,703.00
Adopted by District School Board No. 6 Approved by Budget Committee
Dated March 8, 1960 Approved March 7, 1960
Signed: . Signed:
Merle Obenchain H. S. Deuel
District Clerk . Secretary, Budget Committee
C. Norman Gail - Lester E. James
District School Board Chairman Chairman, Budget Committee
The
Always Fresh
QUALITY E6GS
TASTE THE
DIFFERENCE
Ask for KORNER Eggs
at Your Market
Or Buy Them at . . .
City Market Medford
Paulsen Thrift Market Central Point
6MJ?C,YSGG- MOAT
Faber's Super Market Central Point
Woodland Heights Market
Grandview Market.
Hawthorne Market
Cogswell's Market.
Medford
Medford
.Gold Hill
.Medford
KORNER FARM SamsValley UL5-1190
iWBVBB, "1V1W1 WHERE THE EGG COMES FIRST
f SZflDSB?
Ha
Our representation in Congress for the next ten years wiH
be based on the 1960 U.S. Census count this ApriL
The amazing growth and shift of the U.S. population since
our last Census is expected to produce many changes in the
makeup of the House of Representatives.
Some states will gain Representatives, some states will lose
and some states, of course, will remain unchanged. .
It is important that you be counted in the Census so you
and your state will have its fair share of Representatives.
Your advance questionnaire will come by mail. Fill it out at
your convenience and have it ready when the Census taker
comes early in April. -
U V BE SURE YOU'RE COUNTED WITH ALL AMERICANS
' (V? xy Jj Like other American busivest v
f yiSTi firms, we believe that business aViJfiifcz
f w)lf$yr Jtos a responsibility to contribute XrgCj
S Uftr 4 pvbUe welfare. This adver- 'vKSff'
yJ ("j tisetnent is therefore sponsored bp e st
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE