...tUrORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
REGIONAL
NEWS D
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Upper Applouate Valley Maude Zlegler; Lower Applegate Valley
Jeanetle Head; Butte Kails Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and
Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harbison; Gold Hill-Samj Valley Mary Kell; Grandvlew
Lone Pine Dot. Simmons; Happv Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katherino
Chapman; Illinois Vallev Kathcrine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hosklns; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphv Mrs. R. J. Millemann; O'Brien Letha Cooke: Phoenix
Mrs. Leo Furrv; Psospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson: Table Rock
R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob-
iun ana Betty ualkini
J Tffft&f MMW .E-'N i-
i " - iTllAllWMllrliltlilliafllAlllilMllllir III
DEER PARK A deer park' is being con
structed near Cave Junction on the Rcd
i wood highway. Deer from the Portland zoo
are shown being unloaded at the park. Open
.ing date is set for April 1. A story book
NEAR CAVE JUNCTION
lane and playground for small children will
be a park feature. About 30 deer will be
on display. Also, a small animal zoo is
planned.
Deer Park Being Constructed
By KATHERINE SCOTT
, Illinois Valley Correspondent
Illinois Valley -A restora
. tion program is underway to
convert the four acre Wood
land Inn property a mile
south of Cave Junction into a
deer park.
Three acres will be devoted
-to a deer area. About 30 deer
"will be kept in the park. They
Tia ve been purchased from the
-Portland and San Francisco
zoos. The property will be left
in a natural forest setting.
Russell Hamilton and Miss
;, Myrtle Talley are co-owners
' of the project. They plan on
having a picnic area adjacent
to the deer area. In addition
as an attraction for children
a story book lane will be con
- structed. More than a dozen
" nursery rhyme scene will be
' included in the lane. The
Three Little Pigs, Little Boy
Blue, Miss Muffet, Jack and
Jill and Little Bo Peep will
be represented.
Regional Calendar
Grandview Junior boys
and girls classes of the Four
! square church will meet at
the church, 2200 Roberts rd.,
March 17, at 7:30 p.m. for a
Saint Patrick's day party.
Those not having transporta
tion can meet at the home of
Mrs. Dan Haas, 1006 Niantic
st. at 7 p.m.
- Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
"city council will hold a con
tinuation meeting of the
March 6 council session to
night at 7 p.m. at the city
hall on Second ave. The city
planning committee and fire
chief will meet with the council.
A shipment of baby goats , Hamilton and Miss Talley
arrived March 1 as a start of j Plan on haying the park com-
ipietea April i. J.ne nrsi snip-
ment of deer arrived March
a small animal section where
children will be allowed to
feed the animals. More goats,
lambs and donkeys will be
arriving soon.
Playground
Other park facilities in
clude a children's playground,
refreshment stand and souve
nir building. The souvenir
building will be located in the
old Woodland Inn.
7. They came from Portland
and eastern Washington zoos.
On March 11, another ship
ment arrived from the San
Francisco zoo.
Miss Talley has had nine
years of experience in operat
ing a deer park near Benton
Harbor, Mich. The owners
purchased the property after
a 1,200 mile tour.
Happy Camp Grade
School Summer
Program Feasible
Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon meeting will be held
Thursday, March 16 at 12
noon in the dining room of the
Gold Hill Grange hall on
Sixth ave.
Happy Camp-Herbert Son-
neborn, Happy Camp Elemen
tary school principal, reported
that a summer school pro
gram would be financially
feasible and that he already
has one teacher who is will
ing to teach classes.
Sonneborn gave this report
at a meeting of the elemen
tary school board last week.
He explained that two more
teachers are needed. Probable
subjects to be taught are read
ing, mathematics with anoth
er subject yet to be deter
mined. Sonneborn said classes will
be four hours each week day
for six weeks. They will be
on a voluntary attendance ba
sis, he indicated. However,
each student agreeing to take
a summer class must have reg
ular attendance, he said. The
state will only pay for aver
age daily attendance, Sonne
born commented.
In other business, the board
heard a declaration of candi
rlnev submitted by John Dole-
zal for election to the school
nice Jensen, judge, and Ver
nal Helgar, judge.
Conferences
Sonneborn announced that
between April 3 and 8 parent
teacher conferences will be
held. Sonneborn then ex
plained that the faculty
wishes to initiate a new grad
ing system next year. A sam
ple report card was displayed.
The new card is being used in
many schools and is better
than the older type because
it shows the exact level of
each student's progress, rath
er than an ABC system. The
cards would be used in the
primary grades first. Sonne
born said.
Elsie DeAvilla, elementary
consultant from the Siskiyou
county school of i ice in Yreka,
spent two days, reviewing the
methods and progress being
made in the elementary
school, Sonneborn said. He
said her report indicated she
was very pleased with moth
ods being used, especially in
the reading program.
Another school visitor was
Imust file before Mnrcn id.
j Terms of three board mem-'
'bers expire this year. Of the
j three vacancies to be tinea,
. i one is a two year term anu
- Gold Hill - The Gold Hill the other two are for four
Garden club will meet Fri-1 years.
riav March 17. at 1 n.m. in I The board also signed the
board April 18. All candidates Ralpn Woods, of Ashland
World Book encyclopedia rep
resentative. He spent time
with the fourth and six grade
classes, demonstrating proper
use of the encyclopedia
Sonneborn reported on his
trip to Redding and San Fran-
the dining room of the Gold , appointments of three persons
Hill Community Methodist j to serve on the school election
church. John McLoughlin j board. Appointed were Estyle
will be guest speaker. I Woolwebber, inspector;
Eu-
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FREE
DEMONSTRATION
Comt In or call
for ham
appointment
cisco for the school adminis
trators convention. Teaching
methods and teaching ma
chines were demonstrated, he
said. Also, problems of school
administration were discussed.
Irrigation Board
Passes Water
Delivery Measure
Eagle Point Twenty-two
people attended the Eagle
Point Irrigation District board
of director s meeting last
week.
In major business, the board
passed a resolution governing
water delivery. The resolu
tion requires that water users
sign a water delivery ticket
at the completion of each irri
gation. Refusal to sign will re
sult in the water user being
denied all subsequent irriga
tions until the non-signing of
the delivery ticket is satisfac
torily adjusted by the man
ager or the board.
The resolution states that
over the past years "numerous
difficulties have arisen where
by the validity of the water
delivery tickets has been ques
tioned.
'By the old method the
water delivery tickets were
turned into the district office
and no acknowledgement was
made by the water user as to
the correctness of these tick
ets."
New Policy
It further states, "A new
policy is being adopted by the
Eagle Point Irrigation district,
whereby the manner in which
the water delivery tickets are
to be made out is being changed."
'In all future deliveries of
water, the water delivery tick
et will be made out by the
ditch rider in duplicate and
upon the completion of each
irrigation the ditch rider will
present a completed water de
livery ticket for the signature
of the water user."
Diocesan Meeting
Delegates Elected
Yreka - St. Mark's Episco
pal church has elected dele
gates to the diocesan conven
tion to be held in Santa Rosa
starting April 20.
First delegates are Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Manley, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Churchill Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vidler.
Alternate delegates Include
Mrs., Myrtle Meamber and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagu
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ter
rill and Mrs Lottie Glover.
At the February vestry
meeting nf St. Mark's Brire
Martin was appointed senior
warden of the church to suc
ceed himself and Jay Manley
was elected to serve as Junior
warden. John Hadlow will
continue to serve as church
treasurer and Mrs. Le Roy
Minify as clerk of the vestry.
Hunting Problems
To Be Considered
At Special Meeting
By JEANETTE HEAD
Applegat Correspondent
Applegate-Last fall a num
ber of Applegate ranchers
posted their land with num
erous "No Hunting" and "No
Trespassing" signs during
deer hunting season. A num
ber of them had posted their
Band Concert Set
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point-The Eagle Point
High school band under the
direction of Charles Martin
and the grade school band un
der the direction of Keith
Krambeal will have a Red
Cross benefit band concert
Sunday, March 26 at 2:30 p.m.
in the grade school gymna
sium. During the intermis
sion Donna Millard accompan
ied by Georgia Weidman and
Donald Carnes, accordionist,
will perform several num
bers. High school and grade
school students are selling
tickets. It is hoped that even
though a person does not plan
to attend, they will purchase
a ticket as a donation to the
Red Cross fund. Tickets may
also be purchased at the door.
Admittance charge is $1 for
the entire family or 50c for
adults and 25c for children.
Swem's and Mann's of Med
ford have donated gift certifi
cates for $10 and $5. This will
be divided with a first and a
second place prize for stu
dents in both the high school
and the grade school turning
in the most money for tickets
sold.
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will hold Friend
ship night tonight at 8 p.m.
in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth
ave. All Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows in the district are invited.
land In previous years.
The complaints the ranch
ers voiced were the usual
ones-gates left open, careless
shooting among cattle and
livestock, shooting toward
buildings and complete disre
gard at times for safety. A
number of cattle and live
stock have been Injured or
killed, and several farmers
have found hunters dressing
out deer in the fields among
their livestock. Some hunters
asked for permission to hunt
on private land, but many
did not. The damage done by
the deer has been greatly out
weighed by the damage done
by the hunters, In the opin
ion of many ranchers.
Many local residents feel
that the late either sex sea
son is most undesirable. The
deer population is felt to be
rapidly diminishing. The kill
ing of old does and young
fawns, as well as many bucks
during the hunting season is
held to be greatly responsi
ble. It is getting to be an un
usual sight to see deer during
the day in the pasture fields,
and many local residents feel
that the deer are and should
be part of the scenery. That
the deer do some damage to
alfalfa fields, strawberry beds
and young fruit trees is not
denied. But after the hunting
season and several groups of
careless hunters, the deer arc
generally found to be the
more desirable.
Many complaints have been
made and a lot of talk has
been going on, but now some
action is being taken by the
state game commission in the
form of a hearing. This hear
ing will be held at the Ap
plegate school on Thursday,
March 16 at 8 p.m. Anyone
interested-residents or hunters-is
invited to attend. Both
sides of the question will be
discussed.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
ttntinp u horphv Given to the lecal voters of Eaele Point school district No. 9 of Jack-
statp nf Oreenn. that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at
High School Library on the 3ra day 01 April, ihbi, ai a o ciock p.m., lor uic puiyustj m
discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962,
hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1961-1962
"SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
a .. -. Bond Interest School
Total General & Redemption Lunch Construction
AH Funds Fund Fund Fund i'una
Estimation of Tax Levy
55,393.75 44,938.00 10,665.97
294,930.00 14,913.18 44,938.00 10,865.97
427,678.00 40,480.57
i b TWal TTcflmnterl TCvnendi-
' tures $833,605.72 $722,608.00 $55,393.75 $44,938.00 $10,665.97
c. Total Estimated Expendi
tures and Reserve 833.605.72 722,608.00
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and
Available Cash Balances 365,447.15
3. Amount Necessary to Balance
the Budget 468,158.57
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 493,590.57
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax
Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6
Limitation 79,741.58 79,741.58
(b) Amount Outside 6
Limitation 369,320.42 369,320.42
(c) Not Subject to 6
Limitation 44,528.57
25,432.00 21,384.00
449,062.00
4,048.00
44,528.57
90.00
568.12 364.53 1,000.00
264.47 245.34 285.00
277.55 300.00
754.78 977.17 700.00
275.00
719.85 461.41 660.00
$ 16,891.53 $ 15,448.53 $ 16,376.66
$ 28,802.95 $ 31,511.58 $ 28,940.00
3,217.80 3,499.92 3,633.34
267,918.13 289,948.83 320,315.00
6,890.26 7,983.27 8,500.00
3,344.66 4,749.10 7,100.00
1.789.25 3,468.75
7,647.88 ' 10,088.68 8,400.00
3.057.26 8,656.12 8,100.00
359.57 631.34 5,440.00
216.89 601.04
2,915.43 1,622.54 2,890.00
$326,160.08 $362,762.07 $393,318.34
$ 434.93 $ 282.90 $ 300.00
36.81 307.90 696.00
300.00
$ 471.74 $ 590.80 $ 1,296.00
$ 22,634.05 $ 23,688.32 $ 30,780.00
16,852.22 11,329.33 13,342.75
13,248.00 11,884.81
1,938.93 1,916.18 2,272.00
4,400.00
495.00
$ 54,673.20 $ 53,218.64 $ 46,889.75
$ 33,152.39 $ 34,974.06 $ 34,991.65
7,652.32 3,554.05 6,584.86
8,931.68 10,789.02 11,490.00
11,086.05 12,866.00 12,400.00
717.63 601.25
$ 61,540.07 $ 62,784.38 $ 65,466.51
$ 900.00 $ 541.00
7,772.61 13,561.88 6,699.45
28,274.20 22,948.80
' 2,594.49
$ 39,541.30 $ 37,051.68 $ 6,699.45
$ 30,826.64 $ 26,670.56 $ 27,486.40
11,758.69 6,481.11 9,054.79
1,800.00
$ 42,585.33 $ 33,151.67 $ 38,341.19
$ 12,782.02 $ 13,365.41 $ 8,442.13
2,195.83 7,241.35 6,590.32
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1361 J) j
113 School Elections .... 90.00
120 Supplies 1,000.00
141 Elections and Publicity 300.00
142 Census Enumeration 250.00
143 Legal Service 700.00
144 Audit .... ' 275.00
190 Other Expenses of Administration 800.00
Total Administration Expenses .... $ 17,481.00
200 Instruction
210 Salaries
211 Principals $ 29,600.00
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Directors ..... 3,834.00
213 Teachers .... 358,800.00
214 Other Instructional Staff 12,700.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistant 7,550.00
216 Substitute Teachers and
Sick Leave 5 ouo 00
220 Teaching Supplies 8',602.U0
226 Textbooks .... 9,72,00
227 Library Books, Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids . .... . 5,307.00
Curriculum Improvement Film 2,500.00
290 Other Expense of Instruction . 3,105.00
Total Expense of Instruction $448,770 00
300-400 Attendance and Health
Services
300 Attendance Services
310 Salaries $ 300.00
400 Health Services
410 Salaries 750.00
420 Supplies 700.00
Child Guidance .... 300.00
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 2,050.00
500 Pupil Transportation Services
510 Salaries $ 34,230.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 13,800.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles 22,607.00
552 Transportation Insurance , 2,272.00
565 Payments in lieu of Transportation
566 Trans, other than Home to School 493.00
1,575.00
2,000.00
$ 14,977.85 $ 20,806.76 $ 18,607.43
400.00
$ 2,572.87
2,580.14
$ 400.00
$ 2,701.24
1,280.00
9,501.00 7,871.87
35,070.75
2,195.60
C INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable Interest-bearing
warrants Issued under ORS 328.205) $355,000.00
4. Total indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 2, 3) $355,000.00
SCHEDULE II
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1959
$310,741.78
68,579.15
175,000.00
6,989.99
1,485.00
Ending
June 30,
1960
$352,312.40
47,779.37
5,336.08
6,593.42
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1960-61
25,000.00
1,240.00
1,575.00
20,870.14 36,886.35 52,710.00
129,465.40
1,225.08
2,169.70
5,497.91
148,278.44
1,193.64
2,108.40
960.00
6,989.45
17,981.65 25,653.00
61,478.63
3,666.40
$805,150.83
62,168.18
23,484.37
3,411.81
$660,988.73
39,039.26
140,941.75
1,193.64
1,680.00
800.00
6,592.32
8,097.00
$239,829.71
102,714.86
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1961-62
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11.1 District Tax received In year levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies . $ 28,939.00
Bank Loan
14.0 Other 1,440.00
Cafeteria 1,700.00
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
21.0 County School Fund 24,621.00
30. Revenue From or Through
State Sources
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund
33.1 Vocational Education Regular
Program
33.2 Vocational Education Adult
Program
Driver Education
Lunch Program - 6,738.00
40. Revenue Direct From
Federal Sources
41.0 Public Law 874 15,000.00
80.-90. Receipti From Other School
Districts
(a) Tuition
(b) Transportation
160,224.00
1,528.00
1,740.00
1,000.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $242,830.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Less Cash Working Fund 52,000.00
$867,317.01 $700,025.99 $342,544.57
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND
$294,930.00
SCHEDULE III
' Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
Ending
June 30,
1959
6,782.20
7,524.56
Ending
June 30,
1960
7,500.08
5,900.00
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1960-61
7,866.86
5,200.00
Estimated
Expenditures
Item Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1961-62
1 00 Administration
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office . ... . $ 8,186.00
112 Office of Business Administration 5,900.00
$ 5,153.01 $ 11,696.60 $ 47,013.88
$ 2,194.67
$261,749.98 (bank loan) '
2,038.99
$263,788.97
$ 300.00 ' $ 5,000.00
$ 300.00 $ 5,000.00
$ 8,000.00
Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 73,404.00
600 Operation of Plant
610 Salaries $ 39,080.00
620 Supplies , 8,885.00
628 Fuel for Heat 11,490.00
630 Utilities except Fuel 13,200.00
Laundry
Total Operation of Plant $ 70,655.00
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries m $ 3,200.00
720 Materials and Supplies 3,858.00
735 Replacement of Equipment 3,148.00
736 Contracted Service 2,084.00
Grounds
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 14,290.00
800 Fixed Charge
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 29,250.00
852 Insurance . 7,485.00
855 Interest on Current Loans 1,800.00
Total Fixed Charges $ 38,535.00
900-1000 Food Services and
Student-Body Activities
900 Food Services
910 Salaries 9 8,542.00
022 Supplies Federal Lunch Transfer 8,738.00
Cafeteria Transfer 1,700.00
1000 Student-Body Activities 2,000.00
1010 Salaries
Total Food Services and Student
Body Activities $ 18,980.00
1100 Community Service
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational '
Activities $ 400.00
Total Community Services 400.00
1200 Capital Outlay
1273 Improvement to Sites 5,670.00
1275 Professional Services for Buildings
1276 New Buildings and Additions 2,912.00
1277 Remodeling 5,097.00
1278 Equipment .'. . 18,364.00
Library Books
Total Capital Outlay $ 32,043.00
Emergency
1300 Debt Service
1381.1 Payment of Debt Principal
Interest
Total Debt Service
1400 Payments to Other School Districts
1461 To other Districts in State
1461.1 Tuition
Total Payments to other School
Districts
EMERGENCY
$ 8,000.00
$828,277.75 $597,311.13 $647,409.21
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES $722,808.00
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
SCHEDULE IV ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
$ 78,700.78 $ 79,821.88 $ 57,508.34 Total Receipts ....
20,675.82 40,966.60 8,725.41 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $ 14,913.18
$ 99,376.60 $120,788.48 $ 64,233.75 Total Budget Resources
14,913.18
$ 40,966.60 $ 55065.98
44,500.00
13,910.00
52,500.00
13,222.50
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Reserve
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable Interest-bearing
warrants issued under
52,500.00 ORS 328.260)
11,733.75 1382 Interest on Bonds
$ 09,376.60 $120,788.48 $ 64,233.75 Total Expenditures
$ 44,500.00
. 10,893.75
$ 55,393.75
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
SCHEDULE V ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received Through
$ 5,806.66 $ 7,030.13 $ 6,592.32 State .... $ 6,738.00
23,818.08 27,722.68 26,897.19 77 Sale of Lunches 28,676.00
1,888.32 1,236.71 8,442.13 From General Fund 8,542.00
$ 31,513.06 $ 35,989.52 41,931.84 Total Receipts .... .... $ 43,938.00
890.61 384.74- 250.00 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 982.00
$ 32,403.67 $ 36,374.26 $ 42,181.64 Total Budget Resources
$ 44,938.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
$ 8,778.64 $ 8,269.92
22,446.25 25,140.61
2,320.09
858.69 805.94
2,157.79
$ 14,111.00 910 Salaries
25,353.32 921 Food '.
2,000.00 922 Supplies
717.32 935 Replacement of Equipment .
$ 32,403.67 $ 36,374.26 $ 42,181.84 Total Estimated Expenditures
$ 18,693.00
. 25,353.00
2,175.00
715.00
$ 44,938.00
CONSTRUCTION FUND (FROM BOND ISSUES)
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
SCHEDULE VII AND BEGINNINO CASH BALANCE
$ 24,029.82 E.T. From Bond Sales
37,991.60 18,165.97 10,665.97 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $ 10,665.97
$ 62,021.42 $ 18,165.97 $ 10,665.97 Total Budget Resources
10,665.97
$ 43,855.45 $
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
7,500.00 $ 10,665.87 Total Expenditures and Reserve 10,865.97
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 0, 1061
Signed:
Ira Woolfolk
Secretary, Budget Committee
Ed Putman
Chairman, Budget Committee
Adopted by District School BonH
Dated March 9, 1961
Signed:
Beryl Hlckson
District Cleric
Elmer Harnlsh
. District School Board Chairman
Posted March 15, 1961
Signed: Beryl Hlckson
District Clerk