Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextVJ MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Medford school district No. 549C of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Administration Building on the 5th day of May, 1961, at 4:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1962, hereinafter set forth. BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1961-1962 SCHEDULE 1 Estimation of Tax Levy SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES , Construction Fund Already Approved By Bond Interest Voters wot General & Redemption School Lunch Included Fund Fund Fund in Total . $4,047,728.00 $380,560.47 $271,394.29 $150,120.00 Total All Funds a. Total Estimated Expenditures . $4,699,682.76 b. Total Reserved tor expenditure in Future Years c. Total Estimated Expenditures and Reserve .... DEDUCT: Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances 1,987,594.99 Amount Necessary to Balance tne 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 $2,963,038.37 Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation ,. 573,550.00 (b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation 2,070,805.95 (c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation 318,682.42 100,579.47 4,800,262.23 2,812,667.24 150,371.13 4,047,728.00 1,524,772.05 2,522,955.95 . 98,529.47 479,089.94 189,378.65 289,711.29 2,090.00 273,444.29 273,444.29 00 150,120.00 150,120.00 00 121,400.00 28,971.13 $2,644,355.95 $318,682.42 573,550.00 2,070,805.95 .--".".' INDEBTEDNESS 1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205) ..$4,285,25,0.00 4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) ..$4,285,250.00 , Cash Working Fund (Schedule VI D) .'. - $ 97,000.00 : SCHEDULE II Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1959 Note' $ 200,557.47 4,191.63 28,397.32 Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1960 $ 140,583.93 4,612.75 6,549.58 144,295.73 271,103.81 24,485.06 837,023.76 ... 8,372.20 2,845.46 ; 9,355.02 " 844.54 3,000.00 - 109,204.78 . 9,487.65 1,703.37 $1,383,763.99 : 961,684.30 888,236.68 8,883.84 3,581.17 '2,307.70 . 152,892.19 83,729.56 $1,562,481.21 500,596.64 Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year 62,500.00 3,5100.00 4,000.00 418,875.00 812,039.00 8,640.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Item Estimated : Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year 10. Revenue From Local Sources 11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies '. $ 12.1 Tuition From Patrons Regular Program 14.0 Other 20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources 21.0 County School Fund Forest Fee '. 22.0 Rural School District 22.1 Apportionment 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 34.0 Driver Education 35.0 N. D. E. A 38.0 Special Education : 39.0 Other . i 40. Revenue Direct From Federal Sources ' 41.0 Public Law 874 ! 70. Sale Of Property And Insurance Adjustments 80.-90.. Receipts From Other School Districts (a) Tuition .. .'. (b) Transportation Transfers from other Funds , 68,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 162,982.00 878,000.00 10,450.00 15,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 19,595.00 2,000.00 $1,314,554.00 . 606,369.92 TOTAL RECEIPTS $1,168,127.00 BEGINNING NET CASH BALANCE (or DEFICIT) LESS CASH WORKING FUND J 356,645.05 Love of Family Car as Dining Room Made Into Big Business Bechtold By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial Editor New York - JPU - Ray A. Kroc of Chicago has parlayed America's love for hamburg ers and auto mobiles into a succ ess f u 1 business. To a con stantly grow i n g number of American families, eat ing out means piling into the car and head ing for the drive-in for ham burgers, according to Kroc. He said drive-in eating has caught on even faster than other crazes, such as outdoor barbecues. And many families think it offers the same fun as barbecues, without the fuss. Kroc's 2 5 0 McDonald's Drive-ins across the country have sold more than 450 mil lion hamburgers, all devoured in meals on wheels. These units process more than 490 tons of hamburger a week. Big Decision , The family dinner on wheels usually is a hamburg er, French fries and a drlnk the big decision being wheth er to make it a milk shake, coffee or a soft drink. McDonald's - restricts its menus to these items, not only because this is what custom ers would order anyway, but because it gives the chain a chance to buy in quantity and turn out hamburgers on an assembly-line basis. Meatless Version Actually, more than 30 per cent of all meat eaten at home, too, is in one form of hamburger or another, rang ing from patties to meatballs to meat loaf. In restaurants, hamburger is served under dozens of names, ranging from Salisbury steak to steak tartare, which is raw ham burger with an egg. Newest thing in hamburg ers is a meatless version being pushed by a food concern and containing wheat, soya, pe cans and powered egg. Some food researchers are experi menting with an instant ham burger that they hope to mar ket soon. Kroc said a big reason for the popularity of the burger fries combination in drive-ins is that its the most convenient thing to eat if the family car is the dining room. The development of the auto as America's highly pop ular dining spot has revived the ancient art of eating with one s fingers to a degree rare since the days of Henry VIII. Kroc said it is the most manerly way to get a dinner now that laps and car seats have succeeded dining room tables and chairs. And that means that food like ham burgers, designed to be eaten by hand, is best suited to the new trend in dining. The speed which charac terizes the auto age also is part of the drive-in picture. McDonald's assembly line turns out a full meal in 50 seconds. i I " ft h vwfei rWt 1 1 I: r -v. lev . LA & J iMi Ltmn,iiMm tiiiumhi hi hi nun nif LAST MEETING-Dr. R, Bernard Finch,' right, and his sweet heart, Carole Tregoff, see each other for what .may be the last .time as they appear in a Los Angeles court for official sentencing. The pair was sentenced to life imprisonment for conspiracy and murder in the death of Dr. Finch s wife, Barbara Jean, on July 18, 1959. (UPI Telephoto) A 13 Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins (Register and Tribune syndicate -1961) ;..yv Mrs. Garter Snake i Has So Many Children . . . "So many children" was a problem to the old lady who lived in a shoe and for the same reason the so-called gar ter snake is known to every body, for Mrs. Garter Snake produces from 20 to 50 baby snakes in a single litter. As a result, everyone in the country is morc-or-less famil iar with this little harmless reptile. To the startled observ er, it makes little difference whether or not the snake that darts from the flower bed is a ribbon or a garter snake. Everyone agrees that the reason for the common name "garter snake" is probably be cause of the three bright-colored stripes that run along the snake's body, and must have reminded someone of a fancy colored leg-band or gar ter. , ' , Three Bands The little "ribbon snake" also has the longitudinal bands or stripes, three in num ber, but of a somewhat bright er hue than those of the true garter snake. The bodies of both varieties are overall grayish-brown. Both are long and slender, and both are widely distributed throughout the country. In the northern states they are the first snakes to appear in the spring of the year, and the last to disappear in the fall. Wherever they are, they always take a severe beating. Being snakes, though harm less, they are killed on sight just because they're snakes. Also confusing is that word "garter" which is applied to a dozen or more . kinds of snakes. Whenever any observ er is in doubt as to the iden tity of a reptile, he will in variably call it a "garter snake" whether the animal has stripes or blotches. Tha true garier snake never reach, es any great length or size. Even if allowed to grow to full adulthood, they seldom will be larger around than a man's thumb, and seldom over a foot and a half in length. The garter and ribbon snakes frequent meadows, grasslands, and of course are frequently found in gardens and on golf courses. These reptiles feed on mice, frogs and various worms and snails, supplemented with numerous insects. Some develop an ap petite for small fish and spend a great deal of time around, pools and small creeks. Need Water All snakes require a great deal of water. Snakes kept In caotivity have been observed taking frequent sips of water from the moat that surrounds them. The moat Is not a bar rier but serves as a huge cir cular drinking fountain for the heavy drinkers. ,. ., - Many , snakes bring their? young forth alive and squirm ing, utners lay the eaizs n rotting vegetation . or bury them in warm, moist sand. But the common garter snake brings forth its numerous young alive. Each baby gar ter snaKc is about as long and as . large around as a common kitchen match. . Once born the youngsters scatter in every direction, starting their endless search for small insects, each baby carefully marked with the three stripes on its tiny body. With a birthrate such as this, it is small wonder that the grass and weedbeds have al ways been poDulated with lit tle garter snakes. Mrs. Garter Snake really does have so many children, she "doesn't know what to do. ... 1 Actual Fiscal Year Fiscal Year $1,945.448,29 $2,063,077.85 $1,920,923.92 TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES GENERAL FUND ..r. $1,524,772.05 Note: These figures reflect the consolidation of School Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 10, 100, 549C. SCHEDULE III Actual Expenditures ' Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1959 Note' . Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1960 40,926.66 10,790.00 150.00 "3,435.82 4,347.73 1 850.21 287.00 1,265.00 2,680.00 928.41 35,242.70 11,808.77 650.00 660.90 9,080.60 761.45 988.90 1,265.00 3,260.00 2,428.99 Budget ; Allowance Current Fiscal Year 38,875.00 12,880.00 - 475.00 .. 3,800.00 6,170.00 550.00 300.00 1,200.00 1,250.00 3,352.00 2,813.00 GENERAL FUND ' ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Item 100 Administration 110 Salaries ' ' 111 Superintendent's Office 112 Office of Business Administration 113 School Elections 114 School Census 119 Research '. 120 Supplies 141 Elections and Publicity 142 Census Enumeration , 143 Legal Service :. 144 Audit , 145 Travel 190 Other Expenses of. Administration ..... Estimated Expenditures Ensuing Fiscal Year 35,102.00 12,815.00 1,030.00 360.00 6,540.00 522.00 2,250.00 1,900.00 3,352.00 2,550.00 Ending June 30, 1959 Note Ending June 30, 1960 Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year 500.00 300.00 2,016.00 Estimated ' ' Expenditures Hem Ensuing Fiscal Year 1100 Community Services 1110 Salaries ' ' 1111 Community Recreational Activities ; $ 904.00 1112 Civic Activities 500.00 1120 Supplies and Other Expense 1121 Community Recreational Activities 25.00 1122 Civic Activities 1126 Textbooks for Non-Public School Pupils 2,400.00 $ 65,660.83 $ 66,147.31 $ 71,669.00 118,932.98 1 53,948.00 1,635,612.52 30,702.55 25,423.93 93,037.85 49,004.67 . 8,325.19 6,849.00 11,015.03 119,313.50 68,402.00 1,741,408.30 50,312.49 33,220.76 108,716.88 48,857.00 11,979.58 , 8,679.65 1,680.00 150,229.00 70,619.00 2,085,553.00 71,467.00 43,393.00 98,960.00 57,866.00 30,125.00 11,043.00 ,, 6,982.00 Total Administration Expenses .'. $ 66,021.00 200 Instruction . . 210 Salaries v 211 Principals $ 155,991.00 212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors 67,559.00 213 Teachers 2,180,506.00 214 Other Instructional Staff 143,219.00 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 62,129.00 219 Teacher Aides Courier 12,040.00 220 Teaching Supplies 108,718.00 226 Textbooks : :.....- ' 56,264.00 227 Library Books, Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 37,382.00 245 Travel . 11,043.00 290 Other Expense of Instruction 8,565.00 $2,032,847.72 $2,192,570.16 $2,626,237.00 Total Expense of Instruction $2,843,416.00 13,547.82 1,939.07 15,503.56 2,216.48 700.00 250.00 14,425.00 6,965.00 300-400 Attendance And Health Services ' 300 Attendance Services - 310 Salaries : $ 630.00 320 Supplies ' 1 50.00 345 Travel 90.00 400 Health Services v 410 Salaries 12,974.00 420 Supplies '. 2,770.00 436 Contracted Health Services 1,100.00 445 Travel 950.00 $ 15,486.89 $ 17,720.04 $'22,340.00 Total Attendance and Health Services , 40,206.65 29,574.10 19,163.75 2,332.04 49,998.69 35,441.36" 23,026.00 1,496.00 209.40 52,651.00 38,835.00 3,253.00 . 880.00 225.00 $ 18,564.00 500 Pupil Transportation Services 510 Salaries $ 56.863.00 520 Supplies and Repairs 36,563.00 535 Replacement of Vehicles , , , 24,455.00 552 Transportation Insurance 2,810.00 566 Trans, other than Home to School ..........' ' 1,530.00 590 Other Expense of Transportation 450.00 $ ' 91,276.94 $ 110,171.45 $ 95,844.00 Total Pupil Transportation Services . $ 122,671.00 138,560.80 34,912.53 33,357.10 62,309.04 140,358.68 40,077.31 33,604.63 65,738.91 7,849.84 149,814.00 30,460.00 41,890.00 68,385.00 3,112.50 600 Operation Of Plant 610 Salaries $ 178,312.00 620 Supplies 34,740.00 628 Fuel for Heat 43,084.00 630 Utilities except Fuel .'. 73,045.00 636 Contracted service for operation of plant 9,645.00 690 Other Expense for Operation of Plant 300.00 $ 269,139.47 $ 287,629.37 $ 293,661.50 $ 105,200.00 84,627.72 1,981.21 $ 133,835.00 122,120.25 7,537.36 148,380.00 106,150.00 25,729.58 1,015.00 1,112.50 Total Operation of Plant $ 339,126.00 700 Maintenance Of Plant 710 Salaries $ 137,424.00 720 Materials and Supplies 69,865.00 735 Replacement of Equipment 33,865.00 736 Contracted Service 12,086.00 790 Other Expense of Maintenance of Plant 1,200.00 $ 191,808.93 $ 263,492.61 $ 282,387.08 $ . 132.938.03 $ 157,220.15 $ 174,072.00 39,202.06 35,961.57 36,320.00 2,593.00 3,000.00 $ 168,140.09 193,181.72 I 215,985.00 $ 26,579.83 5,958.02 7,150.00 Total Maintenance of Plant $ 294,440.00 800 Fixed Charges 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense $ ' 180,933.00 852 Insurance 37,666.00 854 Rental of Land and Buildings 1,800.00 855 Interest on Current Loans 2,000.00 890 Other Fixed Charges 1,491.00 1,645.64 S 11,157.67 71,873.49 71,728.48 32,880.29 140,659.34 2,816.00 16,840.00 24,122.41 1,604.00 56,917.00 130,899.00 Total Community Services 3,829.00 $ 84,676.80 $ 245,268.11 $ 230,382.41 1,189.63 1200 Capital Outlay 1272 Sites and Site Additions 1273 Improvement to Sites 1276 New Buildings and Additions 1277 Remodeling 1278 Equipment ...i......... Total Capital Outlay . 1300 Debt Service 1392 Payment of Debt Interest Interviews Planned At Linfield Event ' McMinnville - Interview's with faculty members and at tendance at college classes will be part of the program Saturday, April 29, for an nual Linfield college Campus Day. High school seniors from throughout the northwest who have expressed an Interest, in Linfield have been invited, to visit the campus for a first hand look at campus life and opportunities. - . v, Also on the program ar 1,189.63 2,086.09 $ 32,628.84 $ 25,100.00 25,100.00 20,000.00 Total Debt Service 1400 Payments To Other School Districts 1461 To Other Districts in State 1461.1 Tuition 3,000.00 14,550.00 A ann nn -,uuv.uw 17.341.00 80,301.00 do-it-yourself laboratories, tea I and style show, athletic con tests, open house in residence I halls and fraternity houses, I vespers service, banquet and a fraternity song contest, . Linfield , students are in charge of arranging the pro gram. -Vv "i . $ 119,992.00 . $ 12,700.00 2,086.09 $ 32,628.84 $ Total Payments to Other School Districts EMERGENCY . 12,700.00 . 20,000.00 $2.054.850.84 $3.408,809.61 $3,893,967.99 TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES $4.047,728.00 SCHEDULE IV $ 225,593.11 $ 158,309.60 361,663.54 107,776.47 BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND " .', ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE ' $ Total Receipts ' 69,036.60 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 189,378.65 $ 383,902.71 $ 469,440.01 $ 69,036.60 Total Budget Resources .'.... $ 189,378.65 177,000.00 99,126.24 222,000.00 120,137.52 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES . 1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing 244,000.00 ' warrants issued under ORS 328.260) $ 246,000.00 141,489.44 1382 Interest on Bonds. .'. ; 134,560.47 109,420.03 Reserve for Bonds and Interest , 98,529.47 $ 276,126.24 $ 342,137.52 $ 404,909.47 Total Expenditures $ 479,089.94 Note:' These figures reflect the consolidation of School Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 10, 100, 540C. ' ' SCHEDULE V SCHOOL LUNCH ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE $ 32,077.59 36 Federal Money Received Through State 36,839.67 196,103.38 77 Sale of Lunches 211,225.62 , 80 From District ...... j. 23,079.00 $ 228.180.97 8,880.00 $ 237,060.97 Total Receipts ..... Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) , 270,944.29 2,500.00 Cherished Heirloom Total Budget Resources $ 273,444.29 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE $ 85,500.00 910 Salaries 147,718.04 921 Food ..: 1,358.78 922 Supplies 935 Replacement of Equipment 936 Car Allowance ..$ 109,874.70 144,826.5'9 2,500.00 . 13,878.00 316.00 $ 234,578.82 Total Estimated Expenditures $ 271,394.29 2,484.15 Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years 2,050.00 $ 237,060.97 Total Expenditures and Reserve .'. $ 273,444.29 SCHEDULE VI CASH WORKING FUND A. Cash Balance in Cash Working Fund During Current Fiscal Year $ 97,000.00 B. ADD: Transfer from Unexpended Balance of General Fund as Authorized by ORS 294.348 C. DEDUCT: Transfer to General Fund if Balance in Item A is in Excess of That Authorized by ORS 294.348 D. Balance In Cash Working Fund for Ensuing Fiscal Year $ 97,000.00 SCHEDULE VII CONSTRUCTION FUND (FROM BOND ISSUES) ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE $ 600,480.00 From Bond Sales .1 150,120.00 $ 600,480.00 Total Budget Resources $ 150,120.00 Total Fixed Charges $ 223,890.00 900-1000 Food Services and Student-Body ActiviiiM 900 Food Services - 910 Salaries $ 8,886.00 922 Supplies 935 Replacement of Equipment 13,878.00 936 Car Allowance . 315,00 1000 Student-Body Activities 1020 Supplies and Other Expense $ 32.537.85 7,150.00- Total Food Services and Student-Body Activities $ 23,079.00 Note: These figures reflect the consolidation of School Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 10, 100, 549C. $ 1.600.00 16,000.00 . 5,000.00 538,880.00 24,000.00 15,000.00 $ 600,480.00 00 $ 600,480.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Expenses of Bond Sale $ 225.00 Sites and Additions to Sites Improvement to Sites New Building and Building Additions 149,895.00 Remodeling ; Equipment Total Estimated Expenditures $ 150,120.00 Reserved for Expendlure in Future Years 00 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 150,120.00 Approved by Budget Committee Approved April 11, 1961 Signed: Loraine Eaton Secretary, Budget Committee P. G. Humphreys Chairman, Budget Committee Adopted by District School Board Dated April 11, 1961 Signed: Wilson G. Slater District Clerk Edward Branchfield District School Board Chairman Posted April 18, 1961 A . rememhrancA . for ' both Baby and Mom-one they 11 cherish always. It s simple stitcheryl '' ' '. '" With what pride a little child looks at his sampler. You'll enjoy emoroiaenng a. Pattern 7435: transfer of a sampler 12x16 inches;" ?61or chart. ' :; Senrf Thirtv-flve cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing Send to -Alice Brooks care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft 1 Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN - NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee dlecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for fashions-Knit, crochet, em broider, . weave, sew, quit toys, gifts, bazaar t items. FREE-six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick-send 25 cents TODAY. . ' f':';'.