Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 28, 1961, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., March 28, 1961, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 19S1 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Ton'rn.mtv6'-81)!?"0 "le 'f,gal voters of Cen,ral Point' sc"l district No. 6 of ?afn t ypo1i. TrfH?ri0nt' ,that a SCHOOL MEETING OF the said district will be held at Central Point Jr. High Cafeteria on the 6th dav of April. 1961, at 2 o'clock p.m., for JhuenePU3r0PT962f, ISSSXfM ' th6 iSCa' begi"ni"g Ju 1981' enJn BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1961-1962 SCHEDULE I : SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES. AND TAX LEVIES A. ' Total General Bond Interest 11 . m t All Funds Fund & Redemption Estimation of Tax Levy . Fund ?' Za stimated Expenditures $1,250,701.50 $1,133,409.00 $117,292.50 b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in . Future Years DEDUCT: 2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 479,933.77 470,414.00 9,519.77 3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 770,767.73 662 995 00 107 772 73 ADD: .... 4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for which This Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Keoate on taxes 35.000.00 30,000.00 5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal Year 805.767.73 692.995.00 6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation 127,810 15 (b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation 565,184.85 (c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation 112!772.73 5,000.00 112,772.73 127,810.15 565,184.85 C. INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205) 51 296 570 00 4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $1 296'570 00 SCHEDULE II Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance Ending Ending Current June 30, June 30, Fiscal Year 1959 1960 1960-61 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCES Budget Item Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year $ 60,947.90 576.00 3,208.21 37,307.17 $327,373.13 2,177.92 j 3,214.12 ' 1,920.00 $ 38,998.73 $ 22,491.20 $ 28,227.65 3,997.92 69,583.22 $395,117.05 2,282.28 4,306.30 $ 45,330.40 $ 1,480.27 $ 37,500.00 500.00 3,000.00 100,800.00 $277,115.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 2,000.00 $ 17,000.00 $ 2,500.00 10. Revenue From Local Sources 11.1 District Tax received in year levied 11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 35,000.00 12.2 Tuition From Patrons Adult Program 500.00 14.0 Other 3,500.00 20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources 21.0 County School Fund 45,000.00 30. Revenue From or Through . State Sources (b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 365,000.00 32.0 Common (Irreducible) School . Fund ; 2,714.00 33.1 Vocational Education Regular Program 4,000.00 33.2 Vocational Education Adult Program 2,200.00 80 90. Receipts From Other School Districts (a) Tuition 10,000.00 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 2,500.00 TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES $496,214.38 $510,325.09 $445,415.00 GENERAL FUND : $470,414.00 ill Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins (Register and Tribune syndicate 1361) The Tree Was Wired, But Dogs Got the Word By some unknown method of sense - communication the message had gone out. Every dog in the neighborhood, as well as those from undeter mined vicinities heard the news and all took the infor matiori to heart. For all of them it was un fortunate, for the beautiful spruce tree placed just the proper distance from the en trance to the fashionable house was a popular rendez vous for at least a couple of dozen dogs. The first dog arrived at the blue spruce early every morn ing. All during the day a pro cession of dogs, many breeds and sizes, visited the tree. To them it was an "information center"; a "chamber of canine commerce" where each could accurately ascertain just what Other dog had been there and how long ago. All very lovely for the dogs but not for the owner of the tree. Solution to Problem Finally a friend offered what seemed like a solution; a way to save the tree without injury to the dogs, or hard feelings from the neighbors. The man suggested, as well as helped set up, the equipment. A dry cell battery, a section of wire screen, a coil, length of wire, and a push-button. The push-button was locat ed in the house, right by the front window. The screen, cut in a circle, with a large hole in the center, that circled the base of the tree, was attached by a wire to the electrical coil, the battery, and the push-button. Tlie stage was set. The cur tain was up, waiting for the actors to occupy the wire plat form. The man took up his position at the window, his Billy Graham Film Planned in Ashland Ashland-'Oiltown, U.S.A.," a noted Billy Graham film by World Wide Pictures, will be shown here April 16 by the College Youth of Ashland First Baptist church. Filmed in Houston, Tex., the 80 -minute presentation features Evangelist Billy Gra ham and his team in their meetings In Rice stadium. At tendance at the services were said to be as high as 60,000 for one service. The Ashland showing of "Oiltown, U.S.A.," will begin at 7:30 p.m., April 18, at the First Baptist church. Doors will open at 7 p.m. and no ad mission will be charged. finger ready on the button. The tree and the street were in full view. A dog came trot ting down the street. As was usual with all of them he turned into the yard and ap proached the tree. The man pressed the but ton. The dog, greatly sur prised, jumped a foot, let out a frightened yelp, and ran for the street. Arriving there, the dog turned and surveyed the house and the tree. Another Test The man was pleased. He waited for the next dog, confi dent that the dog-procession was in full gallop, and would continue during the day. About half an hour later an other dog came, turned in and headed for the tree. Again the button was pushed. Again the surprised dog gave a faint yelp, tucked its tail between its legs and took off down the street, without once looking back. Only a couple of dozen more, the man thought, and by the end of the next day or so, all the dogs would have been given the hint. Patiently the man waited, but no more dogs came. Some trotted down the street, stopped out in front, then passed on-none of them visited the tree. Dur ing the next few days many dogs passed along the street, but not one approached the tree. Only two dogs had re ceived the "foot-tingle" but apparently it was enough. Somewhere, there must have been a "canine - communication-center" where the word was passed along-and they all got the message. Bills Approved By Legislature Salem - (UPII j- Measures ap proved Monday: By the Senate SJM10 Urging Federal ac tion to insure construction of dams. SJR20 Creating a commis sion to revise the Oregon con stitution. SJR21 Urging Federal leg islation to develop recreation al facilities through a youth conservation program. SB75 Extendinr civil rights to goods and services offered to the general public. SB269 Relating to cus tody and support of minors. SB310 Government reor ganization, creating a cabinet department of revenue to in clude the present tax commis sion. SB352 Relating to certain wild animals. SB355 Relating to vehi cles including school buses. SR439 Relating to employ ment agencies. By the House HB1523 Making annexa tions effective 90 days after 'election. ' HB1525, 1526, 1527 Relat ing to mutual savings banks. HB1631 Relating to legis lative counsel committee. HB1471 Relating to unem ployment compensation. HB1665 Legislative reap portionment. SJM9 Urging establish ment of a Pacific northwest pollution control laboratory. SB131 Relating to count ing of absentee ballots. SB318, 319 Relating to in surance. SB22 Relating to private carriers. NICKEL OUTPUT Washington - Since they were first minted in 18G6, the government has produced about five billion nickel coins. Lv or i &?- ivJ 3 if V & -,, li til" J I it 'i jl i j ; ; J n (- . t 'tt JOINS IN CHORUS Comedian Jack Benny, left, known for cutting up with his violin, joins world-famous cellist Pablo Casals in a chorus of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" ai he relaxes on a vacation In Puerto Rico. The 84-year-old Casals will direct the fifth annual "Festival Casals" In Puerto Rien from June tt through 28. (L'Pl Telenhoto) LEGAL NOTICES SCHEDULE III Actual Expenditures Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Endine June 30, 1959 4,821.00 3,900.00 552.72 317.03 5S6.42 140.00 350.00 924.94 Ending June 30, 1960 4,800.00 4,200.00 750.43 489.35 702.00 553.00 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Budget Allowance Estimated Current Expenditures Fiscal Year Item Ensuing 1960-61 Fiscal Year 100 Administration 110 Salaries 5,925.00 111 Superintendent's Office $ 5,840.00 6,800.00 112 Office of Business Administration 7,240.00 450.00 113 School Elections 450.00 800.00 120 Supplies 800.00 350.00 141 Elections and Publicity 350.00 750.00 142 Census Enumeration 150.00 190.00 143 Legal Service 150.00 500.00 144 Audit 500.00 800.00 I90 Other Expenses of Administration.. 800.00 $ 11,602.09 $ 11,494.78 $ 16,525.00 $ 33,452.18 $ 32,619.34 $ 38,363.00 4,822.00 4,800.00 5,175.00 484,039.95 516,352.78 586,500.00 8,600.00 11.966.32 12,911.43 12,200.00 34,381.00 34,010.49 27,400.00 7,389.82 14,337.41 14,200.00 6,108.82 6,864.15 5,721.00 4,589.78 7,872.62 6,550.00 $586,749.95 $629,768.22 $704,709.00 $ 100.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 50.05 -423.71 1,220.00 $ 1,550.05 $ 1,923.71 $ 2,820.00 $ 37,642.79 $ 38,878.03 $ 41,093.00 15,802.45 17,565.55 19,000.00 13,580.65 32,501.59 30,000.00 1,622.14 1,927.69 2,200.00 3,543.52 3,550.00 $ 68,648.03 $ 94,416.38 $ 95,843.00 $ 22,698.56 $ 26,396.68 $ 26,000.00 9,567.95 9,891.71 9,500.00 9,200.46 8,618.66 10,500.00 15,377.72 15,703.11 19,100.00 $ 55,844.69 $ 60,610.16 $ 65,100.00 $ 22,698.56 $ 26,396.68 $ 26,000.00 20.173.33 4,962.00 16,357.25 20,173.32 22,038.16 28,090.00 $ 63,045.21 $ 53,396.84 $ 70,447.25 $ 36,608.03 $ 39,663.24 $ 47,500.00 6,681.03 6,795.91 6,700.00 2,814.45 ' 2,531.00 2,500.00 2,179.87 1,750.48 2,000.00 $ 48,283.38 $ 50,740.63 $ 58,700.00 $ 1,575.00 2,751.91 6,175.00 , 3,100.00 5,500.00 $ 2,751.91 $ 6,175.00 $ 10,175.00 $ 450.00 $ 450.00 298.20 200.00 $ 748.20 $ 650.00 $ 3,285.41 $ 1,498.00 14,500.00 29,072.19 25,466.57 $ 29,072.19 $ 28,751.98 $ 15,998.00 $ 4,000.00 Total Administration Expenses $ 16, 200 Instruction 210 Salaries 211 Principals $ 39 212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors, 5 213 Teachers 659, 214 Other Instructional Staff 9, 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 14 220 Teaching Supplies 30 226 Textbooks 8 227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 9 290 Other Expense of Instruction 7 280.00 273.00 840.00 230.00 ,500.00 500.00 ,770.00 ,668.00 ,906.00 ,135.00 Total Expense of Instruction $784,822.00 300-400 Attendance and Health Services 300 Attendance Services 310 Salaries $ 400 Health Services 410 Salaries 420 Supplies 100.00 1,500.00 1,220.00 Opposes Invesfigc Total Attendance and Health Services $ 2,820.00 500 Pupil Transportation Services 510 Salaries $ 45,900.00 520 Supplies and Repairs 20,000.00 535 Replacement of Vehicles 14,000.00 552 Transportation Insurance 2,200.00 566 Trans, other than Home to School 4,000.00 Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 86,100.00 600 Operation of Plant 610 Salaries $ 29,475.00 620 Supplies 11,050.00 628 Fuel for Heat 10,500.00 630 Utilities except Fuel 19,100.00 Total Operation of Plant $ 70,125.00 700 Maintenance of Plant 710 Salaries $ 29,475.00 720 Materials and Supplies 13,405.00 735 Replacement of Equipment 42,956.00 Total Maintenance of Plant $ 85,836.00 800 Fixed Charges 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense : 48,000.00 852 Insurance 8,950.00 855 Interest on Current Loans 2,500.00 856 SIAC 2,000.00 Total Fixed Charges $ 61,450.00 900-1000 Food Services and Student-Body Activities 900 Food Services 910 Salaries $ 1,000.00 922 Supplies 2,000.00 935 Replacement of Equipment 3,420.00 1000 Student-Body Activities : 5,700.00 ACLU ation of Birch Society Los Angeles - (11PI) - The American Civil Liberties Union said Monday it oppo.ses any investigation of the right wing John Birch Society by Congress or the state legis lature. "The right of all citizens to hold and to advocate their political views, regardless of how extreme and distorted these views may be, is Invio late," said Eason Monroe in a letter to California Gov. Ed mond G, Brown. Violates Amendment Monroe, executive director of the Civil Liberties Union in Southern California, said any investigation of the Birch So ciety would violate the first amendment. "Only a showing that the advocacy of such views con stitutes a 'clear and present danger' that unlawful acts will be committed would justify a restraint upon the speech or assembly of the John Birch Society," he added. "Even the alleged secret charter of the society does not constitute grounds for in vestigation," Monroe said. "As long as its assembly is peace able, any minority has the right to conduct its business in private fashion," B Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities $ 12,120.00 1100 Community Services 1110 Salaries '. $ 450.00 1120 Supplies and Other Expense 1 1121 Community Recreational Activities 400.00 Total Community Services $ 850.00 1200 Capital Outlay 1273 Improvement to Sites 1276 New Buildings and Additions 1278 Equipment 9,006.00 Total Capital Outlay 9,006.00 ElViEUlililNY 4.UUU.UU $867,547.50 $938,025.90 $1,044,967.25 TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES : $1,133,409.00 SCHEDULE IV Actual Expenditures Fiscal Year Fiscal Year BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE Ending June 30, 1959 $ 93,738.39 5,984.50 Ending June 30, 1960 $ 87,528.75 3,177.50 Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year 1960-61 $125,703.00 24,715.35 Item Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year 1960-61 Total Receipts $117,292.50 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 9,519.77 $ 99,722.89 $ 84,351.25 $100,987.65 Total Budget Resources $107,772.73 $ 62,000.00 25,066.25 $ 62,400.00 21,951.25 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing war 72,000.00 rants issued under ORS 328.260) $ 76.000.00 44,740.00 1382- Interest on Bonds 32,702.50 Reserve 8,500.00 $ 87,066.25 $ 84,351.25 $116.740.00 Total Expenditures $117,202.50 Approved by Budget Committee Signed: Lester E. James Secretary, Budget Committee Approved March 8, 1961 Donald E. Morrow Chairman, Budget Committee Two Students Get Quill, Scroll Keys Two Medford High school journalism students, Nancy Duncan and Jim Frake, were notified recently that they have been ' named national winners In writing competi tion sponsored by Quill and Scroll, international honor so ciety for high school journal ists. Miss Duncan's award was for news writing; Frake's for editorial writing. Miss Duncan, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, 1500 Terrace dr., and Frake, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frake, 22 Richmond ave. Young Frake Is editor of the high school newspaper Hl Times, is a part-time reporter for the Mail Tribune, and last fall was awarded an expenses paid trip to a national high school press conference in De troit, Mich., as the official Oregon delegate representing the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers association. Miss Dun can is a news editor on the school newspaper. Both winners have received Quill and Scroll national award gold keys. In addition, as a senior, Frake is eligible to apply for one of the Ed ward J. Nell memorial schol arships worth $500 and usable at any college or university offering a journalism degree. CAR LIFETIME Detroit - The average life time mileage of a U.S. pas senger automobile has in creased from 25,000 In 1925 to 125,000 now. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Palm Springs, Fla. Joseph P. Kennedy says that his granddaughter, Caroline, phones him two or three times a week to report what's going on at the White House: "It's the most fascinating thing I ever heard. Caroline talks for two or three minutes and never repeats herself." Los Angeles Dr. R. Bernard Finch, speaking to Carole Tregoff after they were convicted In their third murder trial: "I love you, Carole. I'm sorry." Hong Kong Ms. Robert E. McCann of Pasadena, Calif., entering Communist China to visit her husband who has been Imprisoned there since 1951: "I'm very worried. I've waited for nine yean. Now I feel I can do something." Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Vacationing college students, shouting down officials who asked them to act like ladles and gentlemen instcud of whooping It up to protest the nighttime closing of the beaches: "Bring on the National Guard." Interviews tor Work At Park Scheduled Ashland Interviews for Southern Oregon college stu dents who are interested in working at Crater Lake Na tional park for the conces sionaire this summer will be conducted on the SOC campus by Ralph O. Peyton and J. M. Griffin, according' to Dr. Al vin Fellers, director of stu dent affairs. Interviews will be held March 30 from 9 a.m. to noon in Churchill hall, room 100. Students who are Interest ed in on interview may secure application blanks from stu dent affairs office at the col lege and schedule an inter view. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must register for an appointment. Both men and women will be Nazarene Hospital Gets Donations Long Beach, Calif. - (LTD A Navy destroyer tender, the USS Hamul, headed to Baja California, Mexico, Monday loaded with donations, many unexpected, for the Nazarene Hospital Infantile at Ense-nada. Two truck loads of supplies valued at $30,000 were do nated for the hospital by the Southern Call fornia Assoc! ated Mothers of Twins clubs, and a spontaneous outpouring of other supplies were given by generous - hearted citizens not even solicited. More than 20 trucks, station wagons and autos pulled up to the dock when the Hamul was berthed Sunday with each driver asking, "is this the ship?" Then they unloaded several pianos, an organ, a heavy X-ray machine and boxes of clothing. . The unexpected donations apparently were touched off by a story in a Los Angeles nwespaper recently which told about the Mothers of Twin clubs plans to send supplies to the hospital and the Navy's offer to take them. DOG IN ORBIT Zvozdochka (Little Star) is the dog report edly sent Into orbit by the Russians in a five-ton space ve hicle and returned to earth successfully last Saturday. Th little dog was said to appear normal after the trip. (UPI Telephoto) American Can To Open Two Plants In State April 28 Salem -IUP1I- American Can Co. will formally open two new plants at Astoria and Eu gene April 28. The anngunce ment was made here by R. K. Frederick, manager of the firm's Salem plant. Each new plant has a start up crew of about 25 persons. Trederick said it is difficult at this time to predict how many persons the new plants will employ. Frederick said simultaneous openings of the new plants will serve seafood packers in the Columbia river area and fruit and vegetable packers throughout southern Oregon. Will Double Output The new plants will more than double Canco's statewide output. The Salem plant, op erating since 1958, has an an nual capacity of 200 million cans. In 1959 the company shut down Its Portland plant which had empolycd 450 pertons. At that time, the Salem oporauon was expanded. The new Astoria plant oc cupies 55,000 square feet on West Marine dr. It will have a capacity of 100 million cans a year. The plant in Eugene occu pies 70,000 square feet on Sen eca rd. A. S. Bergstrom is manager at Astoria and J. H. Byard is manager in Eugene. William Hatfield, district sales manager, said the three plants will make Canco the number one can-making in dustry In Oregon. Dedication ceremonies a t both sites are scheduled for 11 a.m. followed by open house. Other Canco plant are scat tered throughout California, Washington, Utah and Dela ware. Canco is a division of American Can which also manufactures a number ot other items Including Dixie cups. . Cool, Fresh Charm interviewed. Positions open for applicn-j tlon Include waitresses, desk clerks, office, maids, bus boys, cashiers, fountain, clerks, launch operators, bus drivers, and others. LARGE LAKE Duluth - Lake Superior has an area of 31,820 square miles and It is believed to be the largest body of fresh wa ter to be found any place In the world. POPULATION HUB Edinburgh - Tvo-thlrds of Ihe population of Scotland live? within one-tenth of the total area of the country. 9290 KI7K T' 1414-24 Take a scoop of sunshine -this new, two-level neckline Is so airy and flattering for summer. Gores give easy grace to the skirt. Pick a bright cotton. Printed Pattern 9290: Half Sizes I4V4, 16'2, Wi, 20'4, 22'5, 24V2. Size 16'-4 requires 3 ycrds 35-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pntlcrn Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. 100 FASHION FINDS - the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring Summer, 1961, See them all in our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 35 cents nowl Ike Will Write Articles, Book Palm Springs, Calif. (UPD Former President Eisenhower will write a series of articles on current affairs and a book on his eight years in the White House. ' Elsenhower In a prepared statement Monday said .the first of his articles will ap pear In the Saturday Evening Post. The stntement did not indi cate when the book or the articles would begin appear ing, nor did It give any clue to specific subjects Elsen hower would treat as "cur rent interest " The book "dealing primar ily with my eight years In the presidency and the lessons I believe can be drawn there from" will b published by, Doubleday and Co., the state ment said. SOC Instructor at Chicago Meeting. Ashland-Dr. Irene Hollen beck, professor of science at Southern Oregon college, is attending the convention of the National Science Teachers association In Chicago, 111. Dr. Hollenbeck Is chairman of the life sciences panel at which several topics will be discussed. They are keeping the curriculum up to date, the teacher's place In curriculum building, organization of the biology classroom-laboratory, and college criteria for deter mining advanced placement In biology. Before returning to Ash land she will attend two other meetings. They are the Asso ciation for the Education of Teachers of Science and the National Science Supervisors association. THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET EXTRA op POPULATION GAIN Tokyo - Japan's population is growing at a rate of about one million a year. BARKER'S EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN . . . If you don't care to pay your bill In lull within 30 days, you can: Pay 15 of your orlo.- Inal balanco each 30 days, or of your mw balanc if It'l greater. Sorvlco chargol of 1 5e for ach $10 or por tion thereof will bo added by ui on fht 25th of the month. Payments muit bo $S or more per month and your balance ovor $20 for the plan to bo In ute. MEN'S CLOTHING Main and Central SEE COMMERCIAL' CREDIT PLAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan ' whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is fast, ; friendly and convenient. Rates are reasonable. 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