Hounds Cop Prizes
In Field Trials
Tiller - Two of the five
hounds owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Miller of Tiller won
prizes in the field trials held
in Jacksonville last Sunday.
Joe, a bluetlck, won first
tree and first line in the semi
finals, and Red, a redbone,
won second tree in the semifinals.
Prisoner Takes Short
Vacation; Recaptured
, Yreka - A county jail trus
ty was recaptured last Satur
day a few hours after he had
escaped while on a work de
tail, the sheriff's office re
ported. John A. Simmons. 34, of
Dunsmuir, was picked up by
Yreka police on a drunk
charge and also has been
charged with escape, a felony,
deputies said.
Council to Name
Four to Committee
Cave Junctlon-T h e Cave
Junction city council will
name four budget committee
members sometime in April to
help map the city's expendi
tures for the coming year.
City Recorder Beulah Cald
well reports she has been pre
paring figures for the four
councilmen and the commit
tee members to study.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Prospect school district No. 59 of Jack
son County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held
at Prospect High School Journalism' Room on the 19th day of April, 1960, at 7:30 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
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
Bond
Interest and School
A. Total General Redemption Lunch
Estimation of Tax Levy All Funds Fund Fund Fund
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years
t. Total Estimated Expenditures and
Reserve
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Avail
able 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 En
suing Fiscal Year
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation
(b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation ....
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation
$198,599.59 S180.644.S9 $17,955.00 $11,779.00
198,599.99 180,644.59 17,955.00 11,779.00
55.863.34 55,863.34 none 11,779.00
142,736.25 124,781.25 17,955.00 none
12,478.12
155,214.37
111,688.30
25,591.07
17,955.00
12,478.12
137,259.37
111.668.30
25,5191.07
none
17,955.00
"l7"955"00
none
none
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $100,000.00
4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $100,000.00
SCHEDULE II
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1958
Ending
June 30,
1959
. Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1959-60
. Item
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
$ 13,923.06 $ 18,613.41 $ 10,000.00
1,615.16 9,608.27 1,320.00
,000.00
520.00
4,793.89
11,626.06
4,403.43
7,511.11
40,224.91 31,803.80 30,779.96
326.88 249.28 252.00
1,315.57 1,504.35 1,484.00
1,637.62
5.216.79
7,590.00
5,183.93
2,853.81
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $
15.0 Other
20. Revenue From Intermedial Sources
21.1 County School Fund
29.0 Other :
30. Revenue From or Through
Stale Sources
310 Basic School Support Fund
31.2 Oilier Basic School Fund
Receipts 33
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund
.19.0 Other (Lunch) . 1
'10. "evenue Direct From
Federal Sources
41.0 Public Law 874 3,500.00
50. Receipts From Other School
Districts
52.0 Transportation
3,370.00
657.89
286.45
629.00
$ 80,679.94 $ 78,956.47 $ 54,200.9t
2,510.61 6,912.48 None
TOTAL RECEIPTS '. 5 53,963.34
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Less Cash Working Fund 2,000.00
$ 83,190.55 $ 85,868.95 $ 54,200.91
TOTAT, RTTnfiF.T RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND $ 55,863.34
SCHEDULE III
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
$ 1,844.44
1,408.00
50.00
5.00
75.00
70.00
2,200.00
1,508.00
30.00
50.00
180.00
25.00
220.00
335.49
$ ' 2,211.11
1,508.00
30.00
50.00
180.00
25.00
220.00
449.00
$ 3,452.44 $ 4,548.49 $ 4,669.11
$ 800.00 $ 1,050.00 $ 1,050.00
2,300.00
71,679.29
510.76
2,737.12
3,360.39
1,860.00
208.12
2,750.00
92,449.25
1,000.00
2.890.22
6.461.26
2,940.00
800.00
2.800.00
91,025.00
1,000.00
2,892.00
5.502.46
2,160.00
285.00
100 Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office $ 2,368.88
112 Office of Business Administration 1,508.00
113 School Elections 30.00
120 Supplies ' 50 00
141 Elections and Publicity 180.00
142 Census Enumeration 25.00
143 Legal Service 65.00
144 Audit 66.50
199 Other Expenses of Administration .. 572.50
Total Administration Expenses $
200 Instruction
210 Salaries
211 Principals $
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Directors
213 Teachers -
214 Other Instructional Staff
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants
220 Teaching Supplies
226 Textbooks
227 Library Books, Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids
4,865.88
1,000.00
2.300.00
96,730.00
1,000.00
2,992.00
4.183.00
2,160.00
185.00
$ 83,455.68 $110,340.73 $106,714.46
$ 50.85
62.00
$ 112.85
$ 3.632.00
2.800.00
5,101.20
576.22
$ 12,109.42
$ 11,378.61
980.41
5,571.01
2.854.22
None
None
None
$ 4.370.69
2,118.97
5,101.20
521.00
$ 12,111.82
$ 7,692.77
679.15
5.586.64
2,813.41
$ 20,784.25 $ 16,771.97
$ 1,678.75
3.730.20
2,129.68
$ 9.440.00
9.908.91
2,810.94
$ 63.00
100.00
$ 163.00
$ 4.590.00
4,000.00
5.200.00
607.50
$ 14,397.50
$ 7,830.00
917.00
6.500.00
2,850.00
$ 18,097.00
$ 5.440.00
4.538.60
1.464.00
Total Expense of Instruction $110,950.00
300-400 Attendance And Health
Services
300 Attendance Services
310 Salaries $ 68.60
400 Health Services
420 Supplies and Other Expense 100.00
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 168.60
500 Puoil TrantDoriation Services
510 Salaries $ 4,490.00
520 Supplies and Repairs - 4.000.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles 5,022.60
552 Transportation Insurance 662.43
Total Pupil Transportation Services ..$ 14,175.03
BOO Operation of Plant
610 Salaries $ 7.830.00
620 SuDnlies 798.90
628 Fuel for Heat 6,500.00
630 Utilities except Fuel 2,850.00
$ 7,538.63 $ 18,159.85 $ 11,442.60
I 4 761.17 $ 7.566.10 $ 9.289.51
2i822.62 3,394.88 4.645.69
214 34 82.12 250.00
7,000.00 None
$ 7,798.13 $ 18,043.10 $ 14,185.20
$ 2 500.00 $ 2.500 00 $ 2.500.00
2,195.72 1,519.35 2.234.00
$ 4.699.72 $ 4,019.35 $ 4,734.00
S 798.89 $ 1,279.00 $ 950.00
$ 798.P9 $ 1,279.00 $ 950.00
1,000.00 2.500.00 2,500.00
,141,746.01 $187,774.31 $177,852.87
Total Oneratlon of Plant $ 17,978.90
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries $ 5.440.00
720 Materials and Supplies 4,998.60
735 Replacement of Equipment 820.00
Total' Maintenance of Plant '.. $ 11.258.60
800 Fixed Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 8,015.65
892 Insurance and Judgments 4,352.93
853 Rental of Land and Buildings 1,200.00
855 Interest on Current Loans 250.00
Current Loan
Total Fixed Charges
900-1000 Food Services and
Student-Body Activities
900 Food Services
910 Salaries
920 Supplies and Other Expense ,
Total Food Service? and Studen
Boriy Activities
1200 Capital Outlay
1227 Library Books
Total Capital Outlay ....
EMERGENCY
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES -
CP Girl Selected
To Attend Scout
Meet in Eugene
By DORIS HUGHES
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Central Point - Edyth Ann
Viar, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Viar of Central
Point, has been selected by
the Rogue Valley Council of
Girl Scouts to be one of four
Senior Girl Scouts to repre
sent the Rogue Valley Coun-
Hegional
fj eras
EDYTH ANN VIAR
To Attend Meeting
cil at the Three Rivers Sen
ior council to be held April
1 and 2 in Eugene.
Miss Viar is a Sophomore
at Crater High school, and
has lived in Central Point for
eight years. She is a member
of the Girls League and is a
flutest in the symphonic band
and Crater High school band.
She is a member of the Fu
ture Teachers association and
received an award for her
work in It last year.
Edyth attends the Commun
ity Bible church and is ac
tive in the young people's de
partment. She has held office
in this group and is a mem
ber of the young people's
choir.
The Senior Girl Scout
troop of Central Point was
organized last year wiih Mrs.
Bruce Stuart, leader, and
Mrs. Viar, assistant leader.
Mrs. George Ray is the lead
er this year and Mrs. Stuart
is the assistant leader of Troop
75.
Bliss Viar has been active
in Scout work for eight years
and on March 14 received her
five point pin. The presenta
tion was made during a four
day camping trip at Surfside,
Ore.
Her brother, Bruce, who is
ten years old and an active
Cub Scout, earned his Lions
badge last Monday night.
Edyth plans to become a
music director and has had
five years instruction from
Harry Meyers, Central Point
Elementary and Junior High
school director, and two years
under the direction of Norman
D. Carothers. She has also
taken private lessons on the
flute:
Applegate District Rangers
Begin Many Spring Projects
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Applegate Valley-A broad
scope of spring field work is
shaping up for the Applegate
ranger district, and at present
crews are in the midst of
planting 100,000 trees over
nearly 200 acres, according to
Nell Suttell, district ranger.
These figures also include fall
plantings.
Other projects starting in
clude stand improvement
work with thinning and shap
ing of young trees in the
New President Predicts
Big Year for EP's PTA
ESCAPES INJURY
Happy Camp-Allen Brown
of Happy 'Camp escaped in
jury recently when the log
ging truck and trailer he was
driving went over an em
bankment and flipped on its
side.
HILTS NEWCOMERS
Hilts - Newcomers to Hilts
are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Suther and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hughes and their families.
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Eagle Point - "This is a big
challenge and an overwhelm
ing responsibility, but I will
do my very best and with the
cooperation of the wonderful
officers elected to work with
and the people behind us, I
know we will have a success
ful year in PTA next year,"
was the statement made by
Mrs. Darrell Stanley after
being elected PTA president
at the group's meeting last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stanley is a registered
nurse who has worked with
the youngsters and parents
throughout the year. Her hus
band is a member of the
school board and they have
one youngster in school with
the other one starting next
year.
James Scott, elected parent j
vice president, has lived in
White City for two years, com
ing here from Central Point
where he was a member of
the rural fire department.
Scott now works at the Desert
Service station and has two
youngsters in school with
another starting next year.
Mrs. Harry Thompson, new
ly elected secretary, has lived
in Eagle Point and Phoenix
most of her life. Her husband
works as a mill hand and
farms on the side. They have
two daughters in school, one
starting next year and one at
home.
2nd Grade Teacher
Mrs. Ernest Gregg, teacher
vice president, has two daugh
ters in the high school and has
taught the second grade for
the past few years, uregg is
an active city councilman
along with his work in real
estate.
Mrs. Elmer Harnish, treas
urer, has a daugnter in me
fourth grade and a son at
home. Harnish works for the
Jackson County Road depart
ment, is on the school board
and is a volunteer assistant
fire chief for the Eagle Point
fire department. They have
been PTA members for the
past four years.
Mrs. Ray Palm, a n'A mem
ber for several years, was
elected historian. She has pre
sided as president and has one
daughter who graduated from
high school last year and
three boys still in school. She
works for the Northwest
Manufacturing company and
Palm is employed by Copco.
All officers promised their
full support this next year to
make the PTA the type of
organization every parent will
be anxious to take an active
Dart in. Thev hnne tn nttpnri
the training conference to be old slock. Robert Snolch is In
held in May. ; charge of the technical pha-ses
Insinuation of the newjof Planting with Francis
officers will be held at the!Pctc) Gregory supervising
logged areas, roadside stabili
zation by mulching, range
seeding, and piling and burn
ing of slash. Road and trail
maintenance will be started
soon, as well as location sur
veys for road construction.
Joe Jewell, who has had
three years of duty with the
Modoc National forest in Cali
fornia, has joined the staff at
Star Ranger station as scaler
and project forester In charge
of technical aspects of timber
stand improvement. Jewell
resides in Medford.
Pine, Fir Planting
A crew of 17 men is en
gaged in planting Douglas fir
ana pondersoa pine of 2-year-
May meeting with the grade
school band and chorus put
ting on the program in April.
Mrs. Ann Briggs gave a
short talk on the special edu
cation classes that are spon
sored by the rural school
board. She stated that by 1964
more of the local schools will
be including this class tn their
program and invited everyone
interested in visiting the
classes to come at any time.
Tablets
Scattergun
Table Rock - We note that
Bob Walters, regional "Out on
a Limb" editor, in his Monday
column, while trying to lie,
came close to telling the truth.
Better luck next time.
Our neighbor lady, who
In her spar time makes
dresses for other ladies,
complaint that with I o
many other things to do, be
tides herding two lively
youngstert, that by the time
the gets the dress done, the
euitomer hat outgrown it.
While the iiwi, the euitom
er growt.
Regional Calendar
Applegate Valley - Regis
tration of students of seventh,
eighth and ninth grades in
Medford Junior high schools
will take place at Ruch PTA
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
Junior high faculty members
will discuss curriculum. Elec
tion of PTA officers is sched
uled as well as discussion of
plans for a PTA benefit chick
en dinner set for April 9.
year's project,
invited.
Sams Valley - Sams Valley
PTA is sponsoring a potluck
and movie at the Sams Valley
Hrancp hall at A o'clock to
morrow evening. Those at- rhe blue ribbon, won by
tending are asked to bring "os tor tnelr booth dis-
their own covered dishes and P,av of hobbies, crafts and
table service. A cover charge enlevements, was presented
will lieln raise funds for this W Cubmaster Tony Stava.
The public is wuier awaras were recelv-
eu uy purity riyae, aenner
stripe; Bobby Stelmer, den
chief card: Kelly Cushlng.
Bear badge, one gold and two
silver arrows and a one-year
pin, and Dale Box, two silver
arrows.
Six Cubs who sold the most
tickets to the Scout-o-Rama
were presented neckerchief
slides. Winners were Graden
Blue, Donald Stava, David
Kessler, Gregory Pluger, Ray
mond Scott and Freddie Bru
now. )
Paul Musgrave, of Sacra
mento, Calif., a former resi
dent here some 48 years ago,
called on old friends here Sat
urday. The Musgrave family
lived on what was then the
Conner place, now part of the
Table Top ranch. Musgrave
was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Crystal, of
Klamath Falls, who expect to
move to Medford next fall to
establish a new business.
Mr. Crystal's father was a
blacksmith In Jacksonville
back in the eighties. The ex
pensive log house built by
Conner burned several years
ago, and the house the Mus
graves lived in was torn down
and burned about two weeks
ago
We remember Conner quite
well. He married a countess
while living here, but they
later separled. He was a good
citizen, but inclined to forget
little things like livery stable
bills. He often drove his team
to Central Point, put them in
the livery barn, and went by
train to Medford. A bill had
grown to some $15, a lot of
money in those days, which
Conner had overlooked, so
seeing him driving past, Bill
Ferguson, a tall lanky man,
owner of the stable, stopped
him and demanded payment.
Conner replied that he
would mail him a check, but
Bill said, "No, you'll pay right
now or I'll take it out of your
hide." Conner, who in his col-
lege davs had heen auite an
Illinois V a 1 1 e y - Several athlete, beinff extra aood in
nwai-us, inciuaing a Dlue no
bon won at the recent Scout-
o-Rama, were presented last
fnday night at Cub Scout
pack 20's meeting at Kerby
Elementary school. The pack
is sponsored by the Kerby
I MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. 9
I Friday, Apr ill, 1960 iJ
Gold Hill Youth
Gets Eagle Award
At Scout Court :
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill - Howard Misner,
10, received his Eagle Scout
award at a court of honor
meeting held last week at the
Gold Hill Grange hall. J. A.
McDougal, Scout commission
er of the Crater Lake area
council, made the presenta
tion. Participating in the cere
mony were the youth's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Bruce.
Misner is a member of Ex
plorer post 43, and a junior at
Crater High school. He re
sides with his parents on
Galls Creek road, Gold Hill,
coming here from Los Ange
les, Calif., in 1947. He com
pleted his elementary educa
tion at Hanby school In Gold
Hill.
He is a member of Crater
FFA and attends church at
the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church.
Misner's interest in scout-
the iHbor. Working with the
forest service is a contract
crew of five professional
planters, part of a state-wide
operation in which the con
tractors follow up with thin
ning and pruning of timber
stands, and commercial cut
ting of Christmas trees in the
winter.
buttell offered a reminder
that fire season starts April 1,
and that burning permits will
be needed. The ranger has
noted that the first warm
days brought 24 cars of nic-
nickers at McKee Forest csmo
on a given day, and he Is an
ticipating a record season for
mose seeking recreation in
tne forests.
Awards Presented
To IV Boy Scouts
HOWARD MISNER
Wlnt Scout Award
Ing began when he was 11
years old and he joined Boy
Scout troop 43. Among Scout
masters he has worked under
are Robert Balch, now district
commissioner for the Crater
Lake area, the Rev. Jerry
Greer, Vaughn Whitmore,
Robert Schmidt and James
boxing and wrestling, said, "'""'
"Are you conceited enough to 1 meru oaaget .
think you can whip me?" Bill 1 Twenty - one merit badges
replied, as he advanced to-1 are required to qualify for the
ward the buggy, "I'm just con-1 Eagle award. Misner has earn
ceiled enough to try." ed 30. According to his e-
The bill was paid then and f plorer advisers, Coward and
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
PTA will stage a talent show,
"Hotel de Culture," at the
school gymnasium at 8 o'clock
this evening. Proceeds will be
used for the PTA's youth pro
gram.
PETTY THEFT CHARGE
Yreka-The California high
way patrol Tuesday arrested
Thomas J. Sanders, 41, of Col
vine, Wash., In Tulelake on a
petty theft charge.
ASSEMBLY SCHEDULED
Lone Pine - Washington
grade school will present an
assembly program, Including
music and skits, at Lone Pine
school Friday, April 8.
SCHEDULE IV
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1958
$ 37,026.13
541.26
Ending
June 30,
1959
18,126.13
17,481.14
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1959-60
$ 21,435.00
None
Item
Estimated
For
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
Total Receipts $ 17.995.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) None
$ 37.567.39 $ 35.607.27 $ 21,435.00 Total Budget Resources $ 17,955.00
$ 17.000.00
3,086.25
17.000.00
2,608.75
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1391 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under
ORS 328.260) $ 16.000.00
1392 Interest on Bonds $ 1,955.00
19,000.00
2,435.00
$ 20,086.25 $ 19.668.75 $ 21,435.00 Total Expenditures $ 17,959.00
SCHEDULE V
$ 1.194.77 $
6.676.88
2,580.00
SCHOOL LUNCH AND MILK FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
1.629.51
6,766.60
2,515.00
$ 10.451.65
1,854.84
$ 12.306.49
10.907.11
1,017.49
11,924.60
1.484.00
6.500 00
3.250.00
11,234.00
1,017.49
12,251.49
36 Federal Money Received Through
State
66 Sale of Lunches
70 Transfer from General Fund
Total Receipts $
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
1,629.00
6,600.00
2,750.00 j
10,979.00
800.00
Two Injured in
Crash Near Weed
Yreka-Two motorists were
injured in a two-car collision
on highway 99 five miles
north of Weed at 5 p.m. Sun
day, according to the Cali
fornia highway patrol.
Eightecn-y e a r-old Charles
Telfer of Corvallls was travel
ing north at an excessive rate
of speed, the CHP said, when
he passed a truck and trailer
at the approach to a sharp
curve. His car skidded and
struck a southbound car driv
en by Eugene Luttrel, 34, of
Tacoma, Wash.
Both drivers were taken to
Mt. Shasta hospital, officers
reported, and Telfer was cited
for making a bad pass.
SCHOOL FIELD DAY
Lone Pine - Fifth and sixth
grade girls from Howard
school visited Lone Pine
school Tuesday for field day
games, including a Softball
game. Lone Pine girls will
play at Howard school the fol
lowing Tuesday, April 12.
there.
Did you ever try to get
newt or, a 10-pariy line
country telephone where
the women folks use the
line for both buiinest end
viiiting? Not long ago, we
heard that a big deal had
been made in our region,
and to check on it we called
a man in that locality, who
laid he didn't know any
thing about it, but gave ui
the telephone number of a
parly who might know. He
reminded us that we couldn't
believe e word he said. It
turned out to be a rumor.
Rumors are like the dis
charge from a sawed-off
shotgun. The first few ieet
they hold together pretty
well, but the farther they
go, the more they scatter.
According to reports, there
was little interest snown Dy
Sams Valley people in the
meeting to discuss the 23rd
amendment Saturday night at
the Grange hall. Only about a
dozen attended.
Word hai been received
here telling of the death
recently of Mn. V. C. Biih
op, e former reiident here,
at Ontario, Ore.
The April meeting of the
Table Rock Ladlen club will
be held Wednesday, April 20,
at the home of Mrs. O. T. Wil
son in Central Point. The
members will go on a sight
seeing tour to the home of
Mrs. John Holmer on the
Stage road to view her flower
gardens.
Ray Wyatt lent ui a copy
of the Mediord Daily Newt
of March 16, 1933, with
glaring head lines and let
ters an inch high telling of
Total Budget Resources $ 11,779.00
4.070.57
7,071.55
22.30
124.51
..$ 13,818.58
$ 11,288.93 $
1,017.49
4.103.94
6,823.47
21.57
101.36
11,050.34
874.26
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
$
7.278.54
4,072.95
750.00
150.00
910 Labor $ 4.500.00
921 Food 6,917.00
978 Equipment 250.00
999 Other 112.00
$ 12.251.49
None
Total Estimated Expenditures $ 11,779.00
Reserved for Expenditure In Future
Years None
..$ 2.500.00
1.879.00
..$ 4,379.00
..$ 950.00
..$ 950.00
.. 2.500.00
$ 11,288.93 $ 11.924.60 $ 12.251.49 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 11,779.00
Adopted bv District School Board
Dated March 21st, 1960
Signed:
Faye Orgain
District Clerk
Eugene Burrlll
District School Board Chairman
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 21st, 1960
Signed:
Georgia McKlllon
Secretary, Budget Committee
James H. Grieve
Chairman, Budget Committee
..$180,644,591
Posted March 31st, 1960
Signed: Faye Orgain
District Clerk -
BOB WALTERS. Regional Editor
CORRESPONDENTS)
Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler, TW 91333
Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris, TO 5-2126
Central Point Dorit Hughei, NO 4-1106
Eagle Point Dottle Harbiion, HI 6-3274
Gold Hill-Same Valley Mary Kail. UL 51 128
Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Slmmom, SP 2-9676
Happy Camp Happy Camp H.S. Journalism
Clan: Deanna Dunn
Hornbrook Katharine Chapman, GR $-3586
Illinois Valley Katharine Scott, $203
Jacksonville Belle Hosklm, TW 9-12C9
McLeod Caroline Harding, TR 8-2260
Meadow Nellie Bergman, HI (-1267
Montague Carol Pelerion
Phoenix-Talent Joe Cowley, KE 8-2911
Proipect Frances Ring, UN (-2211
Rogue River Cecile Camden, UL S-1569
Shady Cove Evelyn Walton. TR 8-2351
Table Rock R. E. Neelon, TA 8-2097
Tiller-Drew Viola Rogeri
Yreka Ruth Middleton, VI 2 2107
Whitmore, he had been eligi
ble for the award for about
one year. He was praised by
them for his patience and un
derstanding in the delay
which was due to circum
stances beyond their control.
Coward said the new Eagle
scout has been an outstanding
assistant Junior Scoutmaster
with Troop 43. He explained
that Howard has been a great
asset to the troop and post.
and has possibilities of one
day becoming a leader. He
continued that besides the
boy's cooperation and abilities
in scouting activities, he is
ambitious at home, using as
one example the fact that the
boy likes to earn his own
spending money by cutting
and selling wood, with the
help of another Explorer
Scout, Tom Richardson.
Archery Awards
Through Scouting, Misner
earned achievement awards
in archery when he studied
under Raymond D. Dusen
berry, now of Grants Pass and
a former resident of Gold
Hill, who was assistant scout
master of Troop 43.
the murder of George Prei-
cott, which brought back to
us the rather lickening re
membrance of the whole
ghailly ordeal.
We thought we had about
used up all our good hog
stories, but low and behold,
one is developing right in our.
own vicinity, which may turn
out to be a humdinger, but
has not as yet reached the
climax. .The hogs are sur
rounded, but so far have not
accepted the terms of sur
render. Mrs. Frank Myert has at
tended several setiions in
workthop tewing recently
at the courthoute In Med
ford, .
The hundred head of white
faced weiner calves from the
Table Top ranch, sold last
Friday at Bill Bray's Midway
Auction yard, brought an av
erage of 27 cents a pound,
which topped the market for
the day, according to Benny
Peek, herdsman at the Table
Top ranch.
Recent Iree planting! In
this district are a small
acreage of dwarf epplei at
the Orvilie Hamilton farm,
and leveral acret oi Nellie
peers, to be grafted later
Into bartlelti, at the Hull
Orchards.
Thought for the day: a hog
will return to his wallow.