FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1963
IEGAI NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
CountvU!t!i hfby given 10 the legal vo,ers of Phoenix school district No. 4 of Jackson
Phoenii p l. re8n. that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at
otAi!!..i aIyPym 0X1 ,he 3rd d"y of APriI- 1963- at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose
1964, nere f'SCal year beS'nnin July x 1963' and endin June 30-
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
Actual Expenditures
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1962-63
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
Ending
Item
June 30,
1961
June 30,
1962
$ 18.604.50
1,310.85
437.00
18,779.73
1200 Capital Outlay
1272 Sites and Site Additions $ 2,000.00
1273 Improvement to Sites 1,230.00
1276 New Buildings and Additions
1277 Remodeling 6,500.00
1278 Equipment - 12,862.00
1290 Other
Total Capital Outlay $ 22,592.00
EMERGENCY 8,000.00
$ 25,121.99
1,366.63
1,121.46
30,689.73
1,473.38
1.300.00
38,680.00
3,220.00
SpSnimK'0' ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
BCMfcUULE I .: . : , BALANCES, AN D TAX LEVIES
' ' " (School Lunch Fund not included in totals
$ 59,773.19
39,132.08
43,200.00
$ 8,000.00
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
D C
I i
: I PWWI 1 IX 7 '"Wilt.
Estimated ? : A U 3 , ; '
Expenditures I II"
Ensuing f M - f ' J
, Estimation of Tax Levy Total
,,,,,, All Funds
I. a. Total Estimated Expenditures $862,624.50
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in
i . Future Years 1,643.75
! c. Total Estimated Expenditures and
; Reserve 864 268 25
I-DEDUCT: : "O68"
2; Total Estimated Receipts and
" Available Cash Balances ., 251,002.85
3. Amount Necessary to Balance
'"Budget 613,265.40
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 46,680.60
.
B. Total Estimated Tax Levies for
Ensuing Fiscal Year ,
General
Fund
$792,012.00
792,012.00
249,952.00
542,060.00
43,120.00
no levy necessary)
Bond
Interest and School
Redemption Lunch
Fund Fund
$70,612.50 $43,936.00
1,643.75 200.00
72,256.25 44,136.00
1,050.85 44,136.00
' 71,205.40 .00
3,560.60
659,946.00 585,180.00 74,766.00
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation
.' b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation
93,907.30 93,907.30
491,272.70 491,272.70
74,766.00
C. INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing i
warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $201,000.00
4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) ..... v $201,000.00
SCHEDULE II
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
. Ending ' Ending
: June 30, June 30,
. 1961 1962
$200,852.99 $198,906.28
25,617.77 35,515.08
2,465.48 3,970.47
71,114.21 25,786.30
139,012.55 148,351.46
' 20,150.45 21,488.36
22,357.81 24,019.26
156,857.71 164,117.46
1,613.78 1,894.10
. 1,790.75 1,993.75
,, 1,440.00 . 1,770.91
V 2,474.58 3,889.07
,' 4,582.50
633.56 .
866.34 1,738.24
$651,830.48 $633,440.74
46,2i4.33 55,645.10
$698,044.81 ' $689,085.84
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1962-63
21,900.00
19,210.00
18,100.00
171,992.00
1,728.90
1,820.00
1,400.00
800.00
Item
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
600.00
10. Ravnu From Local Source
11.1 District Tax received in year levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 22,800.00
14.0 Other
20. Revenue From Intermediate
Sources
21.0 County School Fund 19,530.00
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apportionment .
'22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) ........ 19,200.00
30. Revenue From or Through
Stale Sources
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
(a) Off-set Against Tax Levy
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 179,834.00
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 2,128.00
33.1 Vocational Education
' Regular Program 1,860.00
34.0 Driver Training
: 35.0 NDEA
39.0 Other
40. Revenue Direct From
Federal Sources
41.0 Public Law 874
70. Sal of Property and
'Insurance Adjustment!
1,450.00
2,550.00
600.00
34,060.00
$271,610.90
.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or
Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund ......
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES .
GENERAL FUND $249,952.00
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures Budget
Fiscal Year. . Fiscal Year Allowance
Ending Ending Current
June 30, " June 30, Fiscal Year
1961 1962 1962-63
$ 26,'B82.65 $ 11,000.00 $ 5,750.00
16,853.37 - 6,260.00
69.00 70.50 200.00
1,695.98 1,462.39 1,400.00
202.10 181.87 250.00
360.00 400.00
841.72 100.00 400.00
-. 395.00 275.00 275.00
1,546.51 2,522.32 . 1,300.00
$ 31,792.96 $ 32,465.45 $ 16,235.00
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES -
Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
100 Administration ,
110 Salaries
111 Superintendent's Office .. $ 6,000.00
112 Office of Business Administration 8,040.00
113 School Elections 200.00
120 Supplies 1,600.00
141 Elections and Publicity 250.00
142 Census Enumeration
143 Legal Service 650.00
144 Audit 300.00
190 Other Expenses of Administration.... 1,500.00
$ 29,221.90 $ 31,010.00 $ 32,700.00
! . 5,750.00
: 326,025.67 359,062.61 405,718.00
"-8,625.00 15,990.00 -18,000.00
16,913.71
9,136.20
T 2,905.78
"; 2,936.17
14,776.99
6,900.09
5,180.74
3,141.86
11,980.00
15.000.00
9,800.00
3,500.00
2,000.00
Total Administration Expenses $ 18,540.00
200 Instruction '
210 Salaries i-
211 Principals $ 34,800.00
212 Supervisors, Consultants,
Director 6,000.00
213 Teachers .' 441,100.00
214 Other Instruction Staff ; 21,310.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical
Assistants 14,860.00
220 Teaching Supplies 16,500.00
226 Textbooks 10,150.00
227 Library Books, Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids . 4,000.00
290 Other Expense of Instruction ... 2,000.00
$392,764.43 $436,062.29 $504,448.00 Total Expense of Instruction $550,720.00
750.00 $
514.71
750.00
555.00
$ 750.00
505.00
300-400 Attendance and Health
Services
400 Health Services
410 Salaries .
750.00
275.00
$ 1,264.71 $ 1,305.00 $ 1,255.00
18,744.81
8,429.31
1,177.41
- 1,041.15
20,518.40
8.691.46
11,763.00
1,274.86
1,551.09
107.55
$ 22,220.00
6.800.00
7,500.00
1,800.00
1,400.00
100.00
420 Supplies ; ..
Total Attendance and Health
Services $ 1,025.00
500 Pupil Transportation Services
510 Salaries $ 23,340.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 6,800.00
535 Replacement of Vehicles
552 Transportation Insurance . ' 2,200.00
566 Trans, other than Home to School. 1,600.00
590 Other 125.00
$ 29,392.68 $ 43,906.38 $ 39.820.00 Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 34,065.00
$ 32,973.51
4.19148
' 9.158.00
14,242.87
$ 34.385.47 $ 35,700.00
4.014.00 4.200.00
9,708.91 8.100.00
15.085.50 15,000.00
600 Operation of Plant
610 Salaries .. $ 38,720.00
620 Supplies 4,700.00
628 Fuel for Heat 10,000.00
630 Utilities except Fuel 17,500.00
$ 60,565.86 $ 63,193.88 $ 63,000.00 Total Operation of Plant $ 70,920.00
$ 10.750.19
6,371.81
3,179.82
$ 18.718.14 $ 6.800.00
5,472.23 5.200.00
4.832.02 4,470.00
700 Maintenance ef Plant ' '
720 Materials and Supplies, Buildings $ 12.330.00
735 Replacement of Equipment 5,620.00
721 Grounds 12,700.00
$ ,20,301.82 $ 24,022.39 ' $ 16,470.00 Total Maintenance of Plant $ 30,650.00
$ 29 565 36 $ 30,984.91 $ 33.000.00
'7 130 66 8,958.48 9.600.00
'' 300.00
".- 375.35 55.49 150.00
800 Fixed Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 34,000.00
852 Insurance 12,000.00
855 Interest on Current Loans 750.00
890 Other 250.00
$ 37,071.37 $ 39.998.88 $ 43.050.00 Total Fixed Charges $ 47,000.00
$ 4,950.00 $ 5.450.00 $ 5,400.00
f '4,950.00 $ 5,450.00 $ 5,400.00
$ 500.00 $ 500.00
900-1000 Food Services and Student-
Body Activities '
900 Food Services
910 Salaries
1000 Student-Body Activities
Total Food Services and Student
Body Activties
1100 Community Services
1110 Salaries
1111 Community Recreational
Activities
..$ 6.400.00
.. 1,600.00
$ 43,618.70 $ 44,483.22 $ 43,886.70 Total Budget Resources $ 44,136.00
$ 13,979.22
24,822.55
1,135.66
932.95
2,528.52
$ 43,398.90
219.80
$ 43,618.70 $ 44,483.22 $ 43,886.70 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 44,136.00
..$ 8,000.00
$ 500.00
$ 500.00 $ 501.00 Total Community Services $ 500.00
$642,405.72 $685,816.17 $741,378.00
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES $792,012.00
SCHEDULE
$ 60.629.77
8,845.19
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
IV ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
$ 51,503.14 $ Total Receipts
16,569.96 6,771.25 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $
$ 69,474.96 $ 68,073.10 $ 6,771.25 . Total Budget Resources $
42,000.00
10,905.00
$ 42,000.00
12,725.67
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing warrants
$ 64,000.00 issued under ORS 328.260) $
11,021.25 1382 Interest on Bonds
i,o5Uv scS? Vlyi I
T050l5 VOj 6 " '
64,000.00 CmJ '
$ 52,905.00 $ 54,725.67 $ 75,021.25 Total Expenditures $ 70,612.50
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
SCHEDULE V ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received
4,771.01 $ 5,173.71 $ 4,800.00 Through Stale $
29,587.98 31,299.10 31,200.00 77 Sale of Lunches .'.
932.95 1.178.55 1,136.70 Cash value of labor
4,939.47 5,450.00 5,400.00 From Dist
1,124.06 1,162.06 1,000.00 Other
5,200.00
31,200.00
1,136.00
6,400.00
$ 41,355.47
2,263.23
$ 44,263.42 $ 43,536.70
219.80 350.00
Total Receipts ..: $ 43,936.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance
(or Deficit) 200.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
$ 15,114.95 $ 14,000.00 910 Salaries $ 15,000.00
24,302.43 25,000.00 921 Food 25,000.00
296.32 1,000.00 935 Replacement of Equipment 500.00
1,178.55 1,136.70 Cash value of labor 1,136.00
3,561.28 2,550.00 Other 2,300.00
$ 44,453.53 $ 43,686.70
29.69 200.00
Total Estimated Expenditures $ 43,936.00
Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years 200.00
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 8, 1963
Signed:
R. W. Dill
Secretary, Budget Committee
Wm. R. Bagley
Chairman, Budget Committee
Adopted by District School Board
Dated March 8, 1963
Signed:
Florence Drake 1
District Clerk
J. Allen Harris
District School Board Chairman
Posted March 12, 1963
Signed: Florence Drake
District Clerk
TWIN PILOTS - Passengers on Bison Air- Mexico's newest airline has Maurice (left)
lines Inc. might be confused after a glance and Phil Steen, 38-year-old twins flying the
in the cockpit of one of the firm's Aero Com- planes, (UPI)
mander 680 twin-engined aircraft. New
Russian Minister
Dies After Illness
Moscow-IUPD-Mikhal F. Nad
tochy, deputy in the U.S.S.R.
Supreme Soviet and minister
of the Russian Federation,
died Wednesday, according to
the Soviet press. He had suf
fered a long Illness, repdrts
said,
Nadtochy In 1958 became
head of the Russian Federa
tion's construction ministry,
recently renamed the minis
try for erection and special
building.
Congressman Seeks
Restoral of Rights
To General Lee
Washington - IUPD - Gen.
Robert E. Lee,, died without
the full rights of an American
citizen - the revered leader of
a lost cause.
Thursday a freshman con
gressman asked Congress to
restore citizenship to the man
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
' nWW if llll
y.';jrv .s-cawi.' tvrjyvK.";!. xrmtw
KNIGHTS CHARGE - Philadelphia motor
ists passing by the Chamounix Flats park
were startled Tuesday to see two knights
charge at each other from the woods, scarlet
capes flying and chain mail armor rattling.
The two "knights" were actually police
'- -iT.
officers, Robert Dougherty (left) and George
Smith jousting for the hand of eight-year-old
JoAnne Rickards, poster girl for the Easter
Seal campaign, in a unique publicity stunt.
Smith won the contest, and was dubbed a
"Knight of the Easter Seal." (UPI)
Religion in America
Fourth Sunday in Lent Designed To
Focus Minds on Meaning of Season
Editor's Note: Louis Cas-
els, UPI writer on religion,
is ill. During his absence,
substitutes for his weekly
column "Religion in Amer
ica" are being written by
leading clergymen of var
ious faiths.
By The Rev. Charles D. Kean
Rector,
Church of the Epiphany r
Washington. D.C,
The fourth Sunday in Lent,
which this year falls on March
24, comes at approximately
midpoint In the penitential
and preparatory season. Be
cause in many traditions it is
observed by a momentary re
laxing of the normal Lenten
discipline, it is intended to
focus people's minds on the
real meaning of the season,
which otherwise may become
simply a prolonged ordeal.
In France, this mid-point
Sunday is known as Mi
Careme, or Mid-Lent, and Is
the occasion for considerable
festivity in many circles. In
northern Europe, England
and North America it has two
special titles, "Refreshment
Sunday" and "Mothering Sun
day." Each title in Its way is
meant to underline the mean
ing of the momentary respite
from discipline as an oppor
tunity for recalling the pur
pose of Lent.
Drawn From Gospel
The first title, "Refresh
ment Sunday," is derived
from the Gospel for the day,
as this is prescribed in those
communions which follow the
liturgical year. This is St.
John's version of Jesus' feed-
in the multitudes with the
loaves and fishes.
The basic story Is the only
miracle of Jesus which is re
cogded by all four Evangel
ists, and in St. Matthew and
St. Mark there are two sep
arate accounts given. This Is
sufficient evidence to show
that in the early church this
story had a very special sig
nificance, since its appearance
in six different forms in tne
Gospels suggests that it must
have been frequently talked
about.
Without going Into the
probabilities of what actually
happened, but rather thinking
of Mid-Lent, we can see in
this Gospel passage a remind
er of two related facts.
First, God may demand
self-control from people in
order to help them grow In
maturity hence the Lenten
disciplines, but God even
more seeks to meet people
real needs. Secondly, God
normally uses people,, like
the little boy whom Andrew
found ready to contribute his
picnic lunch as his way ol
meeting human need.
Origin Obscure
The origin of Mothering
Sunday is more obscure. It is
supposedly derived from the
epistle appointed, for the
fourth Sunday In Lent in
those communions which use
the liturgical year, and It is a
passage from St. Pauls Ep
istle to the Gaiatians, which
compares the spiritual free
dom of true disclpleship to
Christ with the moral bond
age of those whose religion is
a matter of do s and don ts,
The passage is not very
clear, even for the scholar,
but for centuries It has been
given a special observance. In
many parts of England, for
example, apprentices and ser
vants were given the oppor
tunity to return home and
visit their parents in order to
give them suitable presents.
In any event, regardless of
the title, Mid-Lent is that kind
of respite which enables peo
ple to catch their breath and
remember the purpose behind
the practice. In modern Amer
ica, where Lent has become
for many people simply a
matter of giving up things,
and a matter of Increased
schedule of services and
classes for the average con.
g r c g a 1 1 o n, the Mid-Lent
breathing period may have
lost Its traditional point,
The real purpose of Lent Is
to help people to re-assess
life's values in the light of the
Cross and Resurrection. Often
this purpose is forgotten, even
by those who are most assid
uous about giving up things
or taking things on as Lenten
disciplines,
Perhaps Lent would have
more meaning for more peo
ple, however, if more atten
tion could be given to Mi-
Careme or Refreshment Sun
day or Mothering Sunday.
Newsman Arrested
For Report Failure
Berlin - (UPD - West Berlin
newsman Joachim Guhde was
arrested by political police
Thursday night on charges of
failing to report knowledge
of plans to blow up Commu
nist installations In Berlin.
Guhde was dismissed from
the staff of the dally Sandauer
Volksblatt last week after
writing a story reporting that
he had been contacted by
"free university" students try.
Ing to get explosives for at
tacks tin the Communist wall.
Broccoli Bonansa
Broccoli has been around a
few weeks but can be enjoyed
in so many ways that it might
well appear on menus more
often. Raw broccoli flowerets
are increasingly popular when
served raw on a vegetable
relish tray with or without
flavorful dip. Good too.
when tossed into a vegetable
or sreen salad.
Broccoli, autckly cooKea in
small amount of boiling
salted water can be served in
manv tempting ways with
sauces to compliment us ap.
Dealing flavor. Broccoli en.
hnncements include . lemon
butter, curry butter, almond
butter. Hollandaise, cheese
sauce, mushroom sauce.
Broccoli Divan is divine
and we remind you of it,
Served on sliced turkey, ham
chicken or filets of sole and
toDDed with a rich cheese
sauce, cooked Droccoii is
meal to remember. Shove
briefly under broiler to bring
cheese sauce to a buDDie.
Mustard Greens
The tender young leaves ol
mustard greens can be used as
salad leaves along with other
greens. When cooking this
Dunsent potherb, however,
handle It as you do spinach.
Cook in a tightly covered pan
1.1 or 20 minutes with no
more moisture than that
which clings to the leaves
after washing.
Seasoning may be salt, pep
per and butter. Or salt, pepper
and lemon juice or vinegar
which accent the pungency of
the greens. Folks "down
south" relish mustard greens
simmered gently in water in
which salt pork or ham has
been cooked.
Go Cook a Radish
Surprise the family and
maybe yourself by cooking
some radishes. Buy 2 bunches
for 4 servings. Choose well-
formed , smooth, firm, crisp
radishes with fresh bright
green tops. Wash, remove
roots and larger leaves. Cook
whole in small amount of
boiling salted water in tight
ly covered saucepan. Small
ones and tops will take about
5 minutes; larger ones up to
10 minutes. Serve piping not
drenched with melted butter.
Rhubarb Sauce Tops
RIght Side Up Cake
To be sure, rhubarb has
been "In" a few weeks but a
round-up of Spring delights
would be incomplete without
remembering this perennial
dessert favorlto and its tart-
sweet flavor, appealing color
and unique texture. This cake
is really a pudding when
sauced.
Pudding ' '
Sift together 1 cup si lea
enriched flour, 1 teaspoon
baking powder and ' tea
spoon salt. Cream together 'f
cup shortening, 23 cup
sugar. Add 1 teaspoon grated
orange ring and 1 egg and
beat until light and fluffy.
Add 't teaspoon pure vanilla
extract to 23 cup milk. Add
to creamed mixture alternate
ly with flour mixture. Stir un
til smooth. Pour batter Into
greased 8-Inch square baking
pan. Pour bubbling hot rhu
barb sauce over the batter.
Bake in moderate oven, 390
degrees, about 45 minutes.
Serve In dessert dishes, spoon
ing sauce over each serving.
Pass cream, II you like.
Rhubarb Sauce
Cut trimmed rhubarb into
Vi inch lengths In a saucepan,
Adijt a4 cup water and cook
until tender: about 10 min
utes. Add 1V6 cups white or
brown sugar; simmer gently
few minutes longer.
Filats of Sole Royal
This is a quick but elegant
fish dish which appeals even
to those who have a notion
they don't really like fish.
For each 4 servings, lay one
pound filets of sole out flat
in shallow baking dish, and
cover with Vi cup white wine,
a few peppercorns and bit ot
bay leaf. Marinate for about
an hour. Mix V4 package ot
herb-seasoned poultry stuff
ing with butter and water as
directed on package.
. Drain filets: pat dry. Re
serve marinade, discarding
peppercorns and bay leaf bits
Place small amount of stuff
ing on each filet and roll up
as for jelly roll. Secure end
with skewer. Place filets in
same dish in which they have
been marinated. Now comes
more flavor excitement. Over
all, pour one' can of thawed
frozen shrimp soup which has
been diluted with the mari
nade of white wine, Bake in
moderate oven, 375 degrees,
for about 30 minutes.
Lenten Season Eggs On
Apptlt for Variations
On Omli Sptcilltits
The little red hen and all
her fine feather sisters have
been busier than ever produc
ing the best packaged product
of all time. Not even Edmund
Lowey can come up with any
thing to compare with the
hen's ability to pack all that
goodness Into one paper-thin
eggshell.
Egg production Is seasonal
ly high and prices are season
ally low as the Lenten season
throws spotlight on eggs, a
top substitute for meat in
some menus. Here are ways
with omelets.
Basic Fluify Omlt
A plain or French omelet is
a scrambled egg mixture, un
stirred but lifted gently as it
cooks. Basic to the glamorous
puffy omelet is the combina
tion of lightly beaten egg
yolks and stiffly beaten egg
whites. A 2 to 4 egg omelet is
a good amount. More eggs re
quire a very large pan and
the omelet becomes difficult
to fold and roll onto platter,
' Separate eggs and beat
yolks thoroughly. Add 1 table
spoon milk for each egg. Beat
together egg whites and a lit
tle salt until stiff but not
dry. Gradually fold In the egg
yolk mixture. Pour into fry
ing pan containing 1 only
enough melted fat to cover
pan. Cook over low heat until
omelet is lightly browned on
bottom. Cover and cook until
"set". ....
Or when it Is lightly brown
ed on bottom, ilnish cooking
by baking in a moderate, 350
degree, oven, 10 to 15 minutes
or until browned on top.
In either event, crease
omelet through center; fold
over and serve. Parsley gar
nish. Dress omelet with a mush
room sauce, tomato, cheese or
Spanish sauce or lop with
creamed vegetables, meat,
fish or poultry.
For a sweet omelet, add
jelly or marmalade Just be
fore rolling omelet.
If you're adding meat, fish,
vegetables, grated cheese or
other food to a fluffy omelet
before cooking, be sure to
mix them with egg yolk mix
ture before folding Into beat
en est whites.
who led the Southern forces
in the field during the War
Between the States.
Rep. James H. Quillen (R
Tenn.) introduced a resolu
tion to make Lee "posthu
mously a citizen in good
standing again." in order to
right a "long-standing wrong."
Observing that Congress
was considering conferring
honorary citizenship on Win
ston Churchill, Quillen said
It should not continue to ig
nor Lee.
Virtues Listed
In his resolution, Quillen
said Lee deserved the recog
nition "in tribute to the vir
tues of courage, patriotism.
integrity, and selfless devo
tion to duty so amply display
ed during his lifetime."
After his surrender to Grant
at Appomatox, Lee was per
mitted to go free under pa
role. ' .
Lee's request for pardon
was ignored under President
Andrew Johnson's first am
nesty proclamation in 1885.
He was omitted under two
more proclamations and was
unpardoned until Johnson
granted general amnesty on
Christmas Day, 1868.
On Feb. 15 of the following
year, treason indictments
against Lee were not prose
cuted in the district court
at Richmond. But Lee's case
still fell under a section of
the 14th Amendment about
six months before the amnes
ty was granted.
Barred From Office
Under that section, Lee was
barred from any federal or
state office, civil or military.
It denied this privilege to any
officer of the United States
and others who "shall have
engaged in insurrection or re
bellion" against the United
States.
Douglas Southall Freeman.
In his biography of Lee, noted
that Lee's correspondence
never referred to the amnes
ty nor to the formal dismissal
of the indictments.
Freeman said that Lee
could have voted after Vir
ginia ratified its new Consti
tution but never did.
"He did not die disenfran-.
chised, in the strict sense of
the word, nor as a paroled
prisoner of war, often this has
been asserted," Freeman
wrote, "but he did end his
days disbarred from office."
In 1957, former Sen. Homer
E. Capehart (R-Ind.) offered
a -resolution to grant citizen
ship to Lee retroactive to his
first request for pardon. It
died In a committee.
Borrowed Paintings
Begin Return Trip
Atlanta -(UPD - Two famous
paintings lent to the Atlanta
Art association by France will
begin the long journey back
to Paris and their home in
the Louvre Museum Sunday.
Officials of the art associa
tion say that more than 100,
000 persons will have seen
the paintings on exhibition.
The two famous paintings
are "Whistler s Mother and
Georges De La Tour's "Peni
tent Mary Magdalene."
BIDS CALLED
Portland -flJPH- The Bureau
of Public Roads said Thursday
bids are being called for 2.2
miles of slide correction work
on Lake of the Woods High
way In Jackson County.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Ywr curt or anpltM
rwfhaf will make kf
for fno4orn boUocorf ration
that yoo can food with littlo
bbor 4 no waataf o. Ttto
JiKroaiod moat or milk pro
4vca4 will fhro yon mail
mtiM rotvrnt on t amall cask
mvattmont,
MORTON
' MIUINO CO.
500 Ron Una, Mcdfora