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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1963)
10 K Handling of Non-Tax Funds in Schools Subject of Research PROGRESS New York - (UPD - Water de-salting will become a gen eral commercial industry, as distinguished from a research industry, before the end of this year, believes President John W. Pike of Struthers Scientific and International corporation. Women Should Style Products, Is Claim New York - (UPt - Millions Eugene - The handling ol non-tax funds in Oregon sec ondary schools has become "big business," and some of the schools have not been practicing "adequate knowl edge, care, and skill in man agement and control" of these funds, according to a Univer sity of Oregon survey. , Report of the survey ap pears in the March isue of the Oregon School Study Council, published at the university school of education. Some of the recommenda tions for improvement includ ed in the report were found to vary from opinions held by local school board members and school superintendents, the article showed. Farmer Gradual Student Author of the article is Dr. Elwood Kgclston, former grad uate student at the university, who is now associate professor of education administration at Northern Illinois State univer sity. Although almost half of the secondary schools in the state handle less than $10,000 each in non-tax funds each year, many small to medium-size schools reported $30,000 to $50,000 in annual expendi tures, 23 schools have expend itures of more than $50,000, and 16 schools spend more than $80,000 annually. The non-tax, or activity ston wrote, and "in few schools have responsibilities In most cases, the school ment of education to establish minimum standards for their ST. PATRICK'S MY funds come from three main sources, Dr. Egelston said. The largest amounts come from athletic and dramatic events, book rentals, cafeteria opera tions, and other use of school facilities. Other Sources of Funds Other sources are student body funds, raised by various school organizations and clubs and non-student funds held by the schools as a service to some individual or group, such as the Community Chest. State legislation and Ore gon slate department of edu cation policy on the handling of these funds are vague or completely lacking, Dr. Egel superintendent is responsible for policy, and the manage ment of the money is the re sponsibility of the school prin cipal, with varying amounts of student participation, the survey showed. "Less than 10 percent of the school boards were reported to be concerned with expend itures from these funds," Dr. Egelston found. The author recommended that "legislation should be proposed which simply de fines the funds, establishes lo cal school boards as the au thorities responsible for their control, and delegates respon sibility to the state depart of dollars in prospective sales i for non-tax finance been clear. Iy established by written state ments of the school boards or the administration." Good management practices are generally followed in the larger high schools, but this is not always true of the smaller high schools and Junior high schools, he said. Safeguarding Procedures Procedures for expending and safeguarding the funds, delegating responsibility for their use, auditing the books, control and management..." Are At Variance These recommendations are at variance with the opinions of many school superintend ents and local school board members, however, Dr. Egel ston said, in reporting a poll conducted as a part of the over-all survey. "A high percentage of both superintendents and board members believe that non-tax funds in the schools should be well managed and adequately controlled," he wrote. "Yet many respondents apparently do not believe that school boards have responsibilities are lost every year by manu facturers who do not consult women before they decide on the styling of products, ac cording to Jacques Martial, industrial designer. He said women are by far the largest buyers. "Any prod uct which doesn't appeal to them will lose valuable sales potential," he added. for the management and con trol of these funds as a part of the school program for which they serve as trustees. "A relatively high percent age of these groups believe that practices of control cur rently being followed are ac ceptable, and that a concern for these funds by a level of authority above the school "OIL TO BURN" Mobilheit S A H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-2111 and performing other fiscal procedures vary widely among the schools, according to the report. 217 E. Main M.dtard principal is not essential. 1l I Free Balloons Open Thursday and Friday Nights 'til 9 Free Refreshments SM j FrCG PHZ" ' jj : --5 ' Nory ,w, b b "VV LtAJ-O 214 West Main COME IN GET THE DETAILS V L Ml II II m j an MARCH 14 IN ' ' U UUL U V-y U U L K I IK I The Doors Open APPLIANCE STORE 8 REMODELING CENTER J IjjjjM P fgf W- HvH &r tv3V uiAj II A-' n J fl uhmnnU)lm,MnDl ffilMfff'WW John F. Bore.tr Belly Borger ' Roy Doe Perry Whillock , t UaJ I ji? j f'l Owner and manager Co-owner of the at- Rogue valley rcident Graduated tram Med- tmtmmmmmS! I-- V I f . I l .vaiapia aWi fj Borger's, comes to tractive new Mcdford since 1949. Presently ford High School in 'V'.i"ft j-' VL f ' ' "".'' I I I I ""1L irt I ' ! Medford from Ogden, Hotpoint headquar. attending Southern 1959 and now attend- I . ' I It"- '-'T ' . f IJ 1? I I f I I I -. " U,ah' wi,h back' rcrs' Mrs- Bor9cr will Oregon College with ing Southern Oregon I I V' ' . ,.: : I m-? V If I I I I II" i around of several be actively engaged a major in Business College, a sophomore ' ii I t y J " ' At 4a I I , I , ' t, 1 "ars' experience in in the business, pro- Administration. Living in Business Adminls- Vf JK'eMii ' jsJ 1 i p ii.ti M !T U ,1?S R IJ business to assure viding the "woman's at 513 South Holly tration. Presently liv- ;, rj ---'-7,glW. ':, 1 J fT -i 'PWWUr'I'ajaaF- .i r' I TCpie'iniiiinr Hotpoint buyers and touch" so helpful to Street, Medford, with ing at 313 Merle r A I iv, , f. f "7- ( owners the finest serv- appliance users here. wife Heather. Street, Medford, with l"i v- V V"- rj I " ice possible. wife Mary, and daugh. !-: Ay N ' L I ter Kim. I; I I i r 1 11 I I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiMiiillllllliill III! BORGER'S CHOICE IS HOTPOINT Dependability PROVED Through 57 Years of Quality Manufacturing I 25 E J MILLION SM, J APPLIANCES SSI IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllins Htrt pxrirdr GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION! If you are not completely satisfied with tha per formance of your new Hotpoint appliance and i notify us within 90 days of the date of purchase, we will replace it with a comparable model at i no cost to you, exclusive of disconnection or ' reconnection costs. WHY BORGER'S CHOSE HOTPOINT! The Number One Reason was Hotpoint has the Quality Line that we are proud to sell. And Second Reason is the New Modern Way of Doing Retail Appliance Business. We were appointed The Retail HOTPOINT Dealer for the Medford Area and we Order in Carload Lots . . . This Plan Enables Us to Sell at the Lowest Prices Ever Because of Our Quantity Purchase Discount. For Any Appliance Needs, Just Try Us, and We Will Show You That We Can Sell Quality Appliances for Less. AND it All Porceliin Insidt nd Out Provide lifttimf protection jgjirut rutt. ir Wnh Water Selection hot or warm. ir Water Saving Partial load control. it Triplt riming for whiter, brighter clothe.. $1.72 per Week $4 70 NOTHING DOWN... IO With Optralini Trade -Hotpoint DRYER Automatic Temperature Selcctio Select Normal or low drying temperaturti. ir 1 10 Volt drying Ptug in just like I roaster. Accessible lint screen for easy removal. ir Porcelain Protection Tumbler drum and top surface. ir Long lite heating units. ir Safety start control. $1.81 Per Week $ First Pymt. May 129 4H-crtpxrlriir REFRIGERATOR k 50-lb. cricily full width trcucr plus 15-lb. chiller trjy. it Nlluril Cold Power Keeps tood freihcr, mora fUvorful. it Full width porcelain critpcr storei 23 bushel. it Convenient butter bin, Mjgni-Scjl Door Gasket all 4 sides ot door. Dial Set Detrostine. $1.76 Per Week EASY TERMS. .. -BxrtpoinJr RANGE it Oven Timing Clock Fully automatic cooking. "Super 2600" Speed Unit. it Lift off oven door for easier cleaning. -A- Famous Calrod Heating Units. ir Enormous Oven capacity cook J 30-lb. Turkey. ir Push button controls a touch selects the ciact heat needed. 44xrtxalnir FREEZER it Fast Freesing Shelves cold coils on underside of each shelf. -A- Convenient Door Shelves. it Automatic Temperature control lets you control cold to meet your individual needs. it Magna seal door gasket positive seal. it Natural draft condenser no fans required. it New Space Saver Hinges. $1.77 Per Week NOTHING DOWN. 1 HOTPOINT DISPOSAL 38.001 Special Finance Terms During Grand Opening NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY SPECIAL NOTICE Visit Our Model Kitchen for the latest Remodeling Ideet 1 64 I """A""""" $20 I 4t I tt in iinerarinii i riee With Operatino. Trade t VN fVj o.leret 187 I loLpxrinir DISHWASHER Grand Opening Special on this mobile dishwasher no installation costl. $1.68 Per Weeks -J Al About 25c a Day 14 SAVE ON HOTPOINT HOT WATER HEATERS CalOre Bonus Allowance lettering Done By-Tht COMMERCIAL SIGN SHOP OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6.P.M. - THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 214 WEST MAIN e PHONE 779-1894 "We Service What We Sell" If Any Hotpoint Service l Required - Call 779-1894 -4&fehteeM!kftL4N V 0efeiitf&eilt;feSfeBVeeyatii
