Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1962, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1962, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text0 A WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Tliey'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo AiTRIKAM GOES FOR THOSE REALISM FILMS WHERE THE GALS LOOK LIKE THEY NEVER SAW SOAP-. B UT LET MIS MISSUS BE CAU&UT L00KIN6 LIKE AWYTHIN6 BUT A BEAUTY AO-HE BLOWS A GASKET.' BOY.' YOU LOOK A FRIGHT.'-' WHY CAW7CUA GO TO A BEAUTY PARLOR ONCE W AWHILE? SUPPOSIN' IJUiT HAPPENED TO BRING SOMEBODY HOME WITH ME AND THEY SAW YOU -i LIKE THIS." IP, Y HEyWbw- YA uOTTA HAND IT V7 I TO THOSE FOREIGN) I rv-ki -r- rr A pti i f .AVvvV.-. J 1 I ivwnrNin.v V ft T I I i ft W. i ati in a i ii.tr in r Tw ill am p 1. i ..-..-H. . Maw, t, LO ,a r Provision in Aid to Education Bill Challenged by 5 Groups i The principle of using public tax funds to assist non public schools conflicts with the adopted policies of the National School Boards Assn. These reflect the belief of its members that such a provis ion would be unconstitution al .. . The principle of sepa ration of church and state should be observed in higher education as well as in ele mentary and secondary education. 'Exceptions for higher ed ucation will invite wide spread demand that tax funds , ' h Points and be used for sectarian elemen a ,1 Teachers and isr candor,, sphnnls exactly as for public schools. Such a policy would be de trimental to public education. Therefore, the National School Boards Assn. respect fully requests- that no higher education bill which includes such a provision be enacted." No Objeciionl Mrs. Green pointed out in an interview that these organ izations had raised no objec tions as to the constitution ality of grants at the begin ning of the year when the higher education bills passed the House 319-79. She was bills. The Senate bill calls for rpLins .... , lhi. cm,.ial BY YVONNE FRANKLIN Washington Bureau Mail Tribune Washington -(Special)- The uneasy peace in the religious hostilities over federal aid to education has been blasted by an unexpected bombshell from powerful lobbying or ganizations on the eve of a joint Senate-House conference on the higher education bill. Five groups, including the Congress o f Parents and Teachers and the National Associ a t i o n of School Boards, have chal 1 en ge d the constitute Jonaiity of the provision in the House bill which would make outright federal grants to private as well as public Institutions for college class r o o m construction. They claim it violates the s e p a ration of church and state principle. The conferees, including Senator Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith Green, must settle Franklin statements by experts in the field on the very acute short age of doctors, dentists, nurses, engineers and so on She deplored the injection of the religious issue at a time when she said "we desperate' ly need all the trained man power we can get." "In my judgment," she con tinued, "if we get into this (religious controversy) the higher education bill will go where the elementary bill went last year, and we prob ably won't have an education bill enacted for years The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Council coinitl or a Judge, a phychtatrlit, three clergymen, three editor! and a women's editor, fcach arUcle 11 a nummary of a family disagreement pretented to the Council. The Council dealt with problemi, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General features Corp.) Carol H. I'm trying to find a way to keep my baby. Edwin B She should offer the bay a normal home, through adoption. Carol H I must make a decision within a month which will affect the rest of my life. It concerns my beau tiful bady girl, born two months ago. I'm 36 and was widowed ten years ago after a miser able marriage. My husband was an alcoholic and abused me. When he was killed in an accident, I moved in with my mother. In the course of my work as a receptionist, I drifted into a relationship with one of the salesmen in the company, a married man. When I be came pregnant I didn't tell him, but quit and worked elsewhere as a typist. Now that the baby is here and I have seen her, I'm torn with doubt. The weliare agency is boarding her temporarily. 1 can either sign her away or offer to make a home for her myself. My mother is willing to help, but my brother tells me not lo think of asking her Edwin B. Carol has made a mess of her life so far. Why continue it, by known, and he loved and was beloved by her mother. De spite the moral stigma of her birth, she can have a happy life as a precious symbol to Carol of moncntary happiness. With some help at home from her mother, Carol may be able to tend her daughter after work and on week ends. And in a better financial posi tion, either through earnings or remarriage, the physical setup can be improved. Our major concern must be for emotional setup. Hence our suggestion is that Carol undergo the psycholog ical interview mentioned above to ascertain her emo tional strength. If she is deem ed capable of working out the many problems of parent hood alone, she must still an swer for herself the question: "Should I, dare I, deprive my child of her chance for im mediate adoption into a well run home and complete fam ily?" Her answer must de pend upon whether her love, ability and strength will make up for the early lacks. spending $2,674 billion over a five-year period as follows $1.6 billion in loans only for construction of college class rooms, laboratories and li braries-all non-revenue pro ducing; $924 million for schol arships and $250 million in grants for public community colleges. Grants Held Necessary The House bill provides 1.5 billion for both loans and grants, 60 per cent grants, 40 per cent loans, for construc tion. When the bill passed the House in January, Mrs. Green argued that the grants were necessary because 44 states forbid tax-supported institu tions from borrowing for non revenue producing buildings. Telegrams sent to Members nt Congress, almost identical In wording, were from the following organizations: National Congress of Par ents and Teachers, represent ing 12 million members; Nat ional School Boards Associa inn representing 1 5 0,000 members; American Associa tion tif School Ahminislrators, 14.000; American Vocational Association 35,000 and the Council of Chief Stute School Officers, which is composed of state commissioners and superintendents of educa tion. A telegram from the Presi dent of the National School Boards Association stated in part: time, and was convinced that it would only hurt the bill. She indicated that she should like to have a provis ion written into the bill which would provide for a Judicial review by the Su preme Court to settle the con stitutional question. The Senate-House conference be gan June 19. "I think the giants provis ion is the heart of the bill, she said, "because without it the only alternative is another increase in tuition." She feared that the small, privately endowed colleges might be driven to the wall and that prospective students from the median and low in come families, faced with in creased tuition and costs, might be priced out of an edu cation, resulting in an edu cated elile from the wealthy classes. Mrs. Green cited enroll ment figures in Oregon to bolster her case for federal help. She noted that almost without exception Oregon's colleges and universities had supported the bill which in cluded grants. She said that Oregon was leading the nation in increase in college enroll ments, and that anticipated enrollment for 1903-64 was 45,344 and that by 1970 a doubling of that enrollment was expected. Statements by Experts She called attention In 35 Columbia Jelly Fund Cut Asked Washington -IUPII- Army en gineers have asked Congress to reduce by one-third money budgeted for rehabilitation work during the next fiscal year on the south jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river near Astoria to allow more studies. Testimony by Brig. Gen. W. W; Lapsley, North Pacific division engineer, was made public Wednesday. 11 said fur ther studies might result in improved design as well as long-range savings in maintenance. Lapslev a.sked the House Appropriations commillee lo cut the south jetty fund from $3 million to $2 million for fiscal 1963. He did not indi cate how much this would de lay completion of the rehabil itation which had been sched uled for June of 1964. Lapsley also said $130,000 is needed now and $436,000 laier for completion of pre- construction planning for the river mouth project, which al so includes restoration of the north jetty and of three pile dikes on Sand Island. MARRIED AGAIN Milwaukee. Wis. (UIH Cir cuit Judge Robert Hansen Monday granted Arthur and Stella Lunde permission to get married again. The Lun dos were married in 1934, di vorced in 1949, remarried in 19S9 and divorced in 1961. They have six children. Dennis the Menace ,1 I it, by making life hard for the baby and my ; mother, loo? She should re-1 move all the reminders ofj her mistake and start her life anew. The adoption procedure is the best course. Carol's present apartment, which she shares with my mother, is no place to raise a baby. I can't be of any help. I have my own family to support out on the West Coast. Besides, I'm in the Merchant Marine and I'm on the high seas 10 months out of 12. She should have agreed to give up the baby long ago, without looking at it. There's not enough money for her to stop work and take care of it, and there's no one else to do this for her. My mother is aging and infirm. That baby' entitled to a real mother and father and a family. Tha Council: Just as ma riners who are lost look to the North Star for stability and direction, so do confused adults turn to the one clear issue in their disputes "What's best for the child?" Fastening our seat bells to that consideration, we can ad dress ourselves to Carol and her brother on the merits of their positions. After two ex cursions into disaster, her marriage and her affair, can carol be a s t a d i e, fit mother? Her body nurtur ed a child. Can her spirit? Age 36 isn't the ideal time to .start all over. If a new mar riage is in the stars for Carol, she may well be raising little ones in her 40s. What has she learned? How mature is she now? Before she involve this tender new life in the turmoil of her own present, we advise her to get an ap praisal of her emotional health from a clinic psycholo gist. On the pro-adoption side, there's this to be pointed out lo Edwin. The baby is a love child; that is, her father is K ' ' A "ir issssssm issse, iiiii air NOW THEY'RE DOCTORS - Identical twins Clark, left, and Grant McKeever of Houston, Tex., see eye to eye at Pitts burgh, Pa., as they graduate with doctor of medicine degrees from Jefferson Medical College. (UPl) WHS 1: . aaV.:-..-S 4 Administration Campaigning for Farm Bill Votes Washington -fllPD- The ad ministration was reported to day to be putting on an all- out campaign to win votes for President Kennedy's farm bill. The struggle for the bill has Kennedy wooing Democratic members of the House, and Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman campaigning for votes among the Republican bloc. The key issue is whether the government shall be given power to impose tight con trols over growers of feed grains to force them to cut production. A compromise version already has won Sen ate approval. The vote on the nip and Fjtf If.. i m pit- iv-, I i i i nil niannaa ii iinf v rjii CAN'T RESIST - Everv dav at the World's Fair in Seattle hundreds of little boys look longingly at clusters of balloons and every father, probably remembering his own youth, seems able to come across with the necessary 50 cents. (UP1) NOTICE OF 1962-63 BUDGET MEETING In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Budget Law" (ORS 294.305 to 294.415), notice is hereby given that the budget committee of Central Point, Oregon, in compliance with said law. prepared and adopted on May 29, 1962. the budget estimates for Central Point. Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1963, as set forth in the accompanying schedules 1. 11, III. and IV. All persons are hereby notified that on the 13th day of July, 1962 at 7:30 P. M., in Central Point, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the City Council, the levying board for Central Point, Oivgon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or lax levies will be heard in favor of or against said proposed tax levy or lax levies or any part thereof. '1 he outstanding indebtedness of Central Point, Oregon, at NATURE OK OBLIGATION General Obligation Water General Obligation Water General Obligation Fire Hall Signed: Francis ('. Ayres, Chairman Rill Askwilh, Secretary John Itobison Library... AMOUNT . $ 34.500.00 S150.000.on . S 8.000.00 Roy Kelly Richard Barlley Robert Padgett June I. 1962. was as follows: NATURE OF OBLIGATION General Obligation Sewer . . . Bancroft Imp. Bond Series I .... Bancroft Imp. Bond Series II Rancroft Imp. Bond Series 111 Chester Ayres l.es Righarn Ray Britlon AMOUNT . $ 25.000.00 S 6.000.00 $ 7.000.00 . S 45.000.00 Bill Collry Don Patterson Bill Saxbury tuck battle is expected to morrow. Other congressional news: Sugar - Sen. Paul H. Doug las (D-Ill.) today denounced the House-passed Sugar Act, saying it would favor a few wealthy foreign cane growers. He termed the measure "scan dolous." Douglas' attack came as the Kennedy administration launched a Senate drive to restore key features designed to halt an estimated $150 mil lion a year in premiums paid to foreign producers. Communications Sen. Es tes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) today termed the Senate's communi cations satellite bill a "tre mendous victory" for big com munications companies. In a speech prepared for delivery Kefauver said the bill could hinder America'- leadership in the space communications field. The Senate measure would allow private commu nications carriers to own half the stock In a proposed cor poration to operate the satel lite. The other half would b sold to the public at not mora than $100 a share. Senatn leaders agreed Tuesday to sidetarck the bill to take up other measures facing an end-of-the-month deadline. Mendota, 111. -fllPU- This city is in the market for a new fire alarm whistle. City fathers learned the last person who knew how to repair the old whistle no longer is around. BUDGET FOR GENERAL FUND rn'rnl ni, Ore. EXPENDITURES 1962-63 Levying Board 1959-60 3,674.91 360.00 900.00 300.00 230.24 ' 115.00 1,593.68 900.70 430.26 352.25 168.00 432.62 600.07 32.50 568.00 4,799.88 9,120.00 96.00 1,335.79 177.20 1,603.80 3,841.70 237.78 300.00 180.00 900.00 1,879.10 806.59 25.00 2,000.00 795.41 454.00 299.92 750.00 65.30 108.95 1,391.91 4.53 14,444.00 1960-61 3,850.00 360.00 999.96 38.50 300.00 221.68 114.45 1,704.34 2,616.05 737.57 1,535.96. 136.50 527.48 633.86. 770.00 274.95 226.25 4,799.88 9,120.00 294.50 4,862.91 979.38 4,236.84 295.26 360.00 180.00 840.00 1,681.56 274.95 2.000.00 1961-62 3,500.00 360.00 1,000.00 100.00 300.00 . 250.00 115.00 1,800.00 2,600.00 750.00 820.00 200.00 650.00 850.00 3,600.00 1,200.00 550.00 2,400.00 50.00 50.00 5.000.00 9,520.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 4.300.00 300.00 360.00 180.00 1,200.00 2,400.00 2.000.00 514.58 672.32 850.00 2,000.00 2,187.68 491.40 $ 95,845.09 $ 51,688.81 $ 3,094.06 77.81 4,621.51 68.07 2,480.00 1,759.00 9,321.93 355.00 14.80 4,059.20 138.27 3,390.91 420.65 958.17 817.00 5.403.15 209.02 161.77 9,594.13 750.00 950.00 2,000.00 638.00 53,943.00 3,026.00 91.00 3.000.00 2.500.00 500.00 500.00 18,300.00 200.00 GENERAL- FUND 1962-63 Recorder Salary $ 3,800.00 Treasurer Salary 360.00 Attorney-Retainer 1,000.00 Elections 100.00 Audit 330.00 Legal Publications 250.00 Dues-League of Oregon Cities 162.00 Insurance and Surety Bonds 2,000.00 Bldg. Main. & Fuel (City Hall) 4.000.00 Telephone Service 1,100.00 Office Supply and Equipment .-. 2,000.00 Electrical Inspections 200.00 Industrial Accident commission 60.00 Social Security 880.00 Extra Help Building Inspection 1,200.00 Official Meetings & Schools 400.00 Clerk 2,520.00 PLANNING COMMISSION Supplies ; 50.00 Members Expense 50.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Chief of Police 5,100.00 2 Patrolmen-Salaries (3) 13,380.00 Special Police-Extra Duty Equipment and Supplies 2,130.00 Schools and Training Car Expense 1,200.00 PUBLIC WORKS Street Lights 4,300.00 Traffic Lights , ... 300.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Chief Salary 360.00 Asst. Chief Salary 180.00 Pay to Volunteers 1,200.00 Equipment and Supplies 3,000.00 Bldg. Maint. & Fuel Schools and Training Sinking Fund-Fire Truck 2,000.00 SOCIAL WELFARE Share of Bldg. Expenses CITY PARKS Park Tender Salary 500.00 Equipment and Supplies 750.00 Recreation Program 1,000.00 OTHER CHARGES Deed . Miscellaneous Emergency Fund 2,000.00 Civil Defense : City Hall-Construction Sickness and Accident Ins 620.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND $590727o0 STREET FUND Salaries and Help $ 7,126.00 Social Security 243.00 Materials and Supplies 3,000.00 Equipment Purchases 2,000.00 Equipment and Maintenance '. 2,000.00 Engineering and Surveys 500.00 City Share of Improvement .'. 13,888.00 Advertising and Printing 200.00 Building-Shops Miscellaneous Transfer $ 21,792.18 $ 25,152.27 $ 28,117.00 TOTAL STREET FUND $ 28,957.00 WATER FUND $ 7,311.66 $ 7,656.22 $ 8,051.00 Salaries and Help $ 8,567.80 214.25 217.40 249.00 Social Security 289.70 16,857.94 17,362.15 22,000.00 Water Purchases 26,500.00 6.833.73 4,783.68 6,000.00 Material and Supplies 6,600.00 639.20 540.25 700.00 Tools and Equipment 1,000.00 1,130.28 1,677.73 1,200.00 Equipment and Maintenance 2,200.00 35.00 500.00 450.00 Office Equipment 1,600.00 819.18 722.52 700.00 Office Supplies and Postage 500.00 707.00 700.00 900.00 Water Deposit Refunds 900.00 20.00 24.19 100.00 Building Maintenance , 88.40 107.90 150.00 Electric Power 300.00 2.28 32.33 Miscellaneous 1.206.25 1,068.75 1,000.00 Interest on Debt .'. 862.50 5,500.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 Principal on Debt 5,500.00 1,475.00 Survey for Water System $41,365.17 $"42,368.12 $ 47,000.00 TOTAL WATER FUND $"l4T82oToO SEWER FUND $ 4.611.91 $ 4,493.96 $ 4,503.00 Salaries and Help $ 4.686.00 119.05 133.92 140.00 Social Security 159.00 2.897.74 3,227.30 4,200.00 Treatment Costs 4,800.00 961.84 1,076.54 1,100.00 Electricity 1,200.00 1,075.95 1,673.05 4,000.00 Equipment and Maintenance 1,500.00 465.10 896.97 4,500.00 Construction 1,500.00 902.51 783.28 1,000.00 Materials and Supplies 1,000.00 1.024.32 893 70 757.00 Interest on Debt 620.00 5.000.00 5.000.00 5.000.00 Payment on Bonded Debt 5,000.00 106.00 Sewer Inspections Office Equipment 1.100.00 Office Supplies and Postage 500.00 $ 17.164.42 $ 18,178.72 $ 25,200.00 TOTAL SEWER FUND .$227o657oO BUDGET FOR GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS 1962-63 Levying Board Summary of Estimated Expenditures. Receipts and Tax Levies for Fiscal Year 1962-63 1 Total of General Street Water Sewer I All Funds Fund Fund Fund Fund Total Estimated Expenditures .. $164.784 00 $ 57.072 00 $ 28 957 00 $ 51,320.00 $ 20,065.00 Reserve for Estimated Amounts i Not To Be Expended This Yrar 7,501) on 2.000 no 3.500.00 2.000.00 Total Estimated Expenditures, Reserves and Transfers . . 172.284 00 59.072 00 28.957 00 54,820.00 22.065.00 Deduct Est. Receipts Other Than , 1962-63 Taxes . 117.810 00 22.525 00 18.400 00 54.820 00 22.065 00 Bonded Indebt. 7.370.00 1359-60 1960-61 1961-62 GENERAL FUND 1.900.99 $ 2.474.50 $ 2.000.00 Bail and Fines 1.193.00 1.450.70 2.000.00 Permits and Fees 150.00 150.00 Amusement Taxes 49.88 180.61 200.00 Sale of Granite 7.816.99 Sale of Real Estate 4.657.01 4,986.62 5.600.0(1 Share of Liquor Revenue .. 4.818.68 5.379.75 5.300.00 Franchise Tax 262.94 293.90 300.00 Refund Motor Fuel Tax 47.25 56 25 50.00 Sale of Bicycle License 2.539 50 ..7 15.00 2.300.00 Business License 269 98 177.76 Rebates 4.351.78 2.000 00 Unexpended Cash Balance 58.08 548 73 Miscellaneous 5.334.30 Building Fund Certificates 1962-63 1 3.500.00 2,000.00 175.00 150.00 5.700.00 6.000.00 300.00 50.00 2,400.00 250.00 2.000.00 $ 33,300.38 $ 18.413 82 $ 19.900 00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND $ 2252500 7.370.00 14,963.24 155.80 181 44 15.846.56 50.20 660.50 1.285 35 $ 17.000.00 4.161.00 3.000.00 STREET FUND Share of Highway Revenue Miscellaneous Rebates .. Unexpended Cash Balance .. $ 18,000.00 400.00 7.370.00 7.370 00 Amount Necessary To Balance Budget 54.474 00 36.547 00 10.557.00 Total Levy Needed for 1962-63 . .. 54.474 00 36.547 00 10,557 00 Tnx Levies: Inside 6'V Limitation 12.181 00 12.181 00 15 Mill: Outside 6'': Limitation 34.923 00 24.366 00 10 557 00 Not Subject to 6r. Limitation 7.370 00 Summary ot Estimated Expenditures. Receipts and Tax Levies lor Fiscal Year 1 961-62 $ 15.300 48 $ 17.842 61 $ 24.161 00 TOTAL STREET FUND 34.608 73 4.349.48 707.50 97.77 3,912.76 34.68 37.1 25 2R 3.136.00 790.00 112.18 2.608.10 40.000 no 3.000.00 900.00 100.00 3.000.00 WATER FUND Sale of Water Connect Charges Water Deposits Rebates ... Unexpended Cash Balance Miscellaneous $ 18.400 00 46.420.00 4.000.00 900.00 3.500.00 ..AN'hMNICEIHIIW totHMAVW'DNMSff UTTMAIsUM'VjSS. Wilson : mm wrm(mw.&i fat. mpy fatj Total Estimated Expenditures Reserve for Estimated Amounts Not To Be Expended This Year Total Estimated Expenditures. Reserves and Transfers Deduct Est Receipts Other Than t!l(il-62 Taxes Amount Necessary Total Levy To Balance Budget Needed (or 1961-62 Tax Levies: Inside 6'. Liniit.it inn Outside 6 1 Limitation Aiithoricd by Spi'cml Khction Not Snbjrr! In 6'- Limitation $145.510 00 S 57,193 00 $ 25.117 00 H.oiio no 2.ooonn 3.000 00 159.510 0(1 59.193 00 28.117.00 1 19.261 00 22.900.00 24.161.00 40,249 00 36.293 00 3,956 00 40.249 00 36.293.00 3.956 00 1 1.491 60 1 1 491 60 26.507 411 22.551 40 3.956 00 2.250 00 2.250.00 $ 44.000.00 $ 19.200.00 47.000 00 25.200 00 25.200 00 $ 43,710 92 $ 43.771.56 $ 47.000 00 TOTAL WATER FUND SEWER FUND $ 15.001) 00 $ 17.331 45 $18.000 00 Sewer Use Charge. I 375 00 1.299 23 1.200 00 Connect Charges ! 10 00 1 70 Miscellaneous i 48 84 Refunds and Rebatrs ! 5.500 00 5.771.99 6.000 00 Unexpended Cash Balance !$ 20.885.00 $ 24.453 21 S25.200.00 TOTAL SEWER FUND $ 54.820.00 S 18.00000 2.065 0O 2.000. 00 $ 22,065.00 Water Fund Fire Hall and Library BONDED INDEBTEDNESS . Interest on Bond Issue $ Principal q .. 5.075 00 2.000.00 200 no 95 00 7.370 00 I interest Delinquent Tax Assurance Add. 13 TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS t o