Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1963, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1963, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextB WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1883 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON UOAl NOTICIS UOAl NOTICES IEOAI NOTICES NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of Prospect school district No. 59 of Jack son County, State of Oregon that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Prospect High School Journalism Room on the Sth day of April, 1963, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, and ending June 30, 1964, hereinafter set forth. BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-64 SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES Estimation of Tax Levy 1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures .... b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years c. Total Estimated Expenditures and Reserve DEDUCT: 2. Total Estimated Receipts and Avail able Cash Balances 3 .Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget - ADD: 4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which Tills Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on Taxes 5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for En xlntf VUral Year Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies: (a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation.... (b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation.. (c) Not subject to t-o L-imiiaiion.. Bond Interest and School Total General Redemption Lunch All Funds Fund Fund Fund $217,428.85 $188,158.85 $16,645.00 $12,625.00 18,420.00 16,420.00 2,000.00 235,848.85 188,158.85 33,065.00 14,625.00 112,509.48 77,679.27 20,205.21 14,625.00 123,339.37 110,479.58 12,859.79 none 6. 9,000.00 132,339.37 119,479.58 12,859.79 9,000.00 119,479.58 119,479.58 none none 12,859.79 none 12,859.79 B. Cash Working Fund (Schedule VI D) none c INDEBTEDNESS i Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include all negotiable Interest-bearing warrants issued under ORS 328.205 f'SSS nn 4. Total Indebtedness (sum of Items 1. 2, 3) $36,00(00 SCHEDULE Actual Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1961 $ 75,703.20 9,593.83 1,436.70 13,462.27 31,422.69 2,583.81 552.00 31.58 33,376.49 304.67 1,234.91 6,533.93 $176,236.08 17,821.74 II GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE Receipts Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1962 Budget Allowance Current Fiscal Year 1962-63 Item $ 59,508.82 $ 10,815.38 624.83 285.50 4,987.20 30,538.58 5,577.09 1,742.10 3,900.53 34,176.58 377.16 none 5,614.00 $158,147.77 28,374.46 9,500.00 1,200.00 4,475.00 none none 34,697.52 322.20 none 4,000.00 $ 54,194.72 10,552.72 Estimated Receipts Ensuing Fiscal Year 10. Revenue from Local Sources 11.1 District Tax received in year levied $ 11.2 District Tax-Prior Years' Levies 11,000.00 11.5 Tax Offset 14.0 Other 1,200.00 20. Revenue from Intermediate Sources 21.0 County School Fund 5,494.08 22.1 Apportionment 22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) .., N.D.E.A , 30. Revenue from or Through Slate sources 31.0 Basic School Support Fund . (a) Off-set Against Tax Levy . (b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 44,880.00 3Z.U common urreaucioie; scnooi Fund - School Lunch (Federal) none 40. Revenue Direct from Federal Sources 41.0 Public Law 874 2,100.00 320.00 407.66 5,000.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 70,401.72 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 7,277.55 $194,057.82 $186,522.23 $ 64,747.44 TOTAL BUDGF-" TtESOURCES GENERAL FUND $ 77.679.27 SCHEDULE III Actual Receipts Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ending Ending June 30, June 30, 1961 1962 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND Budget 2,368.88 1,508.00 30.00 50.00 137.77 25.00 65.00 none 552.40 2,372.23 1,558.00 30.00 50.00 154.64 none 55.00 none 2,740.83 Allowance Current Fiscal Year 1962-63 . $ 2,900.00 1,558.00 30.00 50.00 180.00 25.00 34.50 113.00 - 804.00 Estimated Expenditures Item Ensuing Fiscal Year 1 00 Administration 110 Salaries 111 Superintendent's Office $ 2,900.00 112 Office of Business Administration 1,658.00 113 School Elections 30.00 120 Supplies 100.00 141 Elections and Publicity 180.00 142 Census Enumeration 143 Legal Service 34.50 144 Audit 133.00 190 Other Expenses of Administration.. 904.00 $ 4,737.05 $ 6,960.70 $ 5,694.50 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,050.00 $ 1,550.00 2,300.00 88,605.34 962.42 2.003.50 4.273.47 2,661.78 163.49 none 97,095.06 2,508.64 3,780.99 4,723.45 2,035.42 55.65 none 100,255.00 2,400.00 3,802.00 3,764.50 960.00 85.00 Total Administration Expenses $ 5,939.50 200 Instruction 210 Salaries 211 Principals $ 1,550.00 212 Supervisors, Consultants, Directors 213 Teachers 103 214 Other Instructional Staff 2 215 Secretarial and Clerical Assistants 3 220 Teaching Supplies 4 226 Textbooks 1 227 Library Books. Periodicals, Audiovisual Aids 835.05 550.00 902.00 .863.55 296.00 85.00 $102,960.00 $111,247.21 $112,816.50 $ 99.43 $ 13.42 $ 50.00 none none 71.60 $ 99.43 $ 13 42 $ 12160 $ 4.111.10 $ 3,726.79 $ 3.140.00 3.859.41 3.968.50 4.000.00 2.489.81 none none 626.53 572.02 694.93 $ 11,086.85 $ 8,267.31 $ 7,834.93 $ 6,201.42 $ 5,939.60 $ 7,600.00 1.294.82 1,051.48 905.95 5,850.12 5,927.53 6.500.00 3,397.50 3,607.84 2.950.00 $ 16,743.86 $ 16,526.45 $ 17.955.95 $ 5,275 58 $ 4,728.55 $ 6,260.00 7.119.74 4,755.14 5.832.68 1,295 69 1,212.98 1,685.00 Total Expense of Instruction $118,082.50 300-400 Attendance and Health Services 400 Health Services 420 Supplies $ 50.00 436 Child Guidance Serv 74.80 Total Attendance and Health Services $ 124.80 500 Pupil Transportation Services 510 Salaries $ 3,140.00 520 Supplies and Repairs 4,500.00 535 Replacement of Vehicles 552 Transportation Insurance 633.34 TotHl Pupil Transportation Services.. ..$ 8,273.34 600 Operation of Plant 610 Salaries ; $ 8,000.00 620 Supplies 949.77 628 Fuel for Heat 6,500.00 630 Utilities except Fuel 2,950.00 Total Operation of Plant $ 18,399.77 700 Maintenance of Plant 710 Salaries $ 6,460.00 720 Materials and Supplies 4,348.62 735 Replacement of Equipment 1,105.00 $ 13,691.01 $ 10,694 87 $ 13,777.68 $ 6,908.20 3.626.01 1.200.00 none $ 7,087.84 4,084.67 1,200.00 none $ 8.253.02 3,871.57 1,200.00 250.00 Total Maintenance of Plant $ 11,913.62 (00 Fixed Charges 851 Retirement and Social Security Expense $ 10,241.72 852 Insurance 4.183.60 854 Rental of Land and Buildings 1,200.00 855 Interest on Current Loans 250.00 $ 11,734.21 $ 12.372.51 $ 13,574.59 Total Fixed Charges 900-1000 Food Services and Student. Body Activities ... $ 15,875.32 $ 2,500.00 $ 2.500.C0 $ 2.500.00 910 Salaries $ 2,500.00 1,334.90 none none 921 Food 57.51 80.35 100.00 922 Supplies j, 100.00 Total Food Services and Student- $ 3,892.41 $ 2,580.35 $ 2,600.00 Body Activities $ 2,600.00 1200 Capital Outlay 1273 Improvement to Sites $ 3,500.00 $ 738.54 $ 935.59 $ 950.00 1278 Equipment (Library Books) 950.00 $ 738.54 $ 935.59 $ 950.00 Total Capital Outlay $ 4.450.00 none none $2,500.00 EMERGENCY $ 2,500.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND $165.683.36 $169,508.21 $177,825.75 EXPENDITURES $188,158.85 BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND SCHEDULE IV ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE $ 18,517.72 $ 17,992.09 Total Receipts 16,933.56 17.681.63 17,027.30 $ 35,451.28 $ 35,673.72 $ 17.027.30 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $ 20,205.21 Total Budget Resources $ 20,205 21 16.000.00 1.807.50 none 17,807.50 I 16,000.00 1,425.00 none 17,425.00 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES 1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include negotiable interest-bearing warrants issued under i 16,000.00 ORS 328 2601 $ 16,000.00 1.035 00 1382 Interest on Bonds 643 00 16.822 30 1383 Reserve $ 16.420 00 33,657.30 Total Expenditures $ 33,065 00 LEGAL NOTICES IEGAI NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES SCHOOL LUNCH FUND SCHEDULE V . ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE i ' 36 Federal Money Received $ 1,254.40 $ 1,345.84 $ 1.255.00 Through State $ 1,440.00 7,782.88 6,237.42 6.500 00 77 Sale of Lunches 6,750.00 2,644.00 2.580.35 2,600.00 Ree d, from School Dist 2,600.00 $ 11,681.28 1,896.00 $ 10,163.61 2,533.59 $ 10.355.00 2.533 50 $ 12,888.50 Total Receipts - $ 10,790.00 Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) 3,835.00 $ 13,577.28 $ 12,697.20 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE Total Budget Resources $ 14,625.00 $ 4,175.07 $ 6,589.64 155.08 123.90 i . 4,458.06 6,037.54 80.05 113.66 $ 11,043.69 $ 10,689.31 2,533.59' 2,007.89 4,500.00 7,000.00 100.00 125.00 $ 11,725.00 1,163.50 flin Salaries $ 4,900.00 921 Food 7,500.00 935 Replacement of Equipment 100.00 125.00 Total Estimated Expenditures $ 12,625.00 Reserved for Expenditure in Future Years 2,000.00 $ 13,577.28 $ 12,697.20 $ 12,888.59 Total Expenditures and Reserve S 14,625.00 Adopted by Budget Committee Approved March 11th, 1063 Signed: Georgia McKillop Secretary, Budget Committee David Neville Chairman, Budget Committee Adopted by District School Board Dated March 11th, 1963 Signed: Faye Orgain District Clerk Marjorie Biden District School Board Chairman Posted March 20, 1963 Signed Faye Orgain District Clerk Wife y . 41 V.F f 4 V 4 7. 1.V 'it ' T 1 r i JJ lr , 1 . t - ..-! If 4 - Wrl REPUDIATES ACTION-Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York is shown at a press conference at which he repudiated action by supporters in California in opening a "Rockefeller for President" headquarters. Rockefeller, considered a leading candidate for the Republican While House nomina tion, said he "deplored" the fact that former California Gov Goodwin Knight saw fit to start the Rockefeller campaign on the coast. (UPI) News About Servicemen ATTENDS RETREAT Army Pfc Kenneth L. Hess, whose wife, LeVena, lives in Rogue River, Ore., recently attended a five-day religious retreat at the Eighth U.S Army religious retreat center near Seoul, Korea. Hess, a generator mechanic in Battery C of the 5th Ar tillery's 7th Missile Battalion in Korea, entered the Army in November, 1961, and re ceived basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He arrived over seas in September, 1962. REASSIGNED Airman Basic Robert N. Clausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Thomas, 332 Bessie St., Medford, is being reas signed to Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., for duty and training as a photograph er. Airman Clausen recently completed his basic training at Lackland Air Force base, Tex. He is a 1962 graduate of Medford High school. His wife, Letha Fae, is a former resident of Jacksonville. IN CONTROL GROUP Marine Corp. Charles L. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Black, route 1, Gold Hill, is with the Marine Air Control Four, a Pacific Ma rine Force unit, participating in the amphibious exercise off the coast of southern Califor nia this month. Also participating In the exercises are Pfc Robert G. Criswell, son of Mrs. Mae A. Criswell, 622 South Central avc., Medford; Lance Corp. Robert E. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker of 2415 Lymari ave., Medford, and Radioman Third Class Dean M. Lamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morlcy B. Lamp, 2781 How ard ave., Medford. Criswell and Walker are assigned to the Third Marine Air Wing, and Lamp is serv ing aboard the guided missile destroyer USS H. B. Wilson. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo - -C "TT-x : lUE PART PAYMENT IS SJPPOSEtA I DON'T WANT YOU TO THINK I FORGOT WHAT I OWE YOUH6RE'S PART OP rri CANT., PAV IT ALL BACK ATONCE-BUT YOUtL GET IT-YOURE KEEPING TRACK, , ARLNT YOU, CROTDN r 1 FT 1 BONY WAMT f tF7 & 1 I TO KEEP HIM IN GCOO STANDING V MAYBE COREVER...rl anu.hek i-J GaCI7 00 HlS BOOK- Vt7he BORROWS , lUW3 KEEPING WHEN I OUT IN THE HAa-VJ Ei VOU LEND GOOSE J BUT HE PAYS BACK f V eS2A THE FORGETFUL Ml PVSRVRODV f HUH." W . V tvdc... S '" flSING UP TO THE ARM PUTTER-ONNER. WHO PAYS BACK IN DRIBS AND DRABS- TkoDi auo t tip of m ttmo. Subcommittees Consider Major Areas of Constitutional Plan (This is the third in a series of articles about the revised Constitution pro posed by the Oregon Con stitutional Revision Com mission. The articles were written by Hans A. Linde, professor of constitutional law at the University of Oregon and a member of the Commission.) The Constitutional Revision Commission divided into sub committees to consider the major areas of the constitu tional system: Legislative, Ex ecutive, Judicial, Human Rights, Finance and Local Government, and Suffrage and Amendments. The subcommittees, ap pointed by chairman George Layman, conducted hearings and reported their conclusions to the full Commission in the form of policy recommenda tion. Drafting the actual text of the new proposals was left to a special drafting commit tee, so that the revised Con sitution has a uniform style and uses words consistenly to have the same meaning throughout the document. Each policy decision, and later each section of the re vised Constitution, had to ob tain a majority of nine votes in the full Commission before it could be adopted. The Legislature The revised Constitution contains two provisions of general interest in the Leg islative Article: Annual ses sions, and the method for ap portioning legislative repre sentation. The Oregon Legislature, as in all states except Nebraska, has two houses a Senate and a House of Representatives. The Commission considered the arguments made by some experts for a one-house leg islature: It is less subject to 4 H Club News Suspect Held in Check Theft Case Honolulu - IUPH - Donald K. Laird, 32, arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation agi'iits Friday for allegedly stealing a $50,369 check from the U.S. government, remained in city jail today unable to post S20, 000 bond. Laird was apprehended at his plush Waikiki apartment after the local office of the FBI received a complaint filed by the FBI in San Fran cisco. The complaint charged the Kansas -born man with the theft of the check on or about March 11 at the Army -Air Force exchange in San Fran cisco. According to the FBI, Laird, while at work as a processing clerk at the exchange, re moved a check from a slack of checks bring prepared for disbursement. Everything had been filled out except the name of the payee. Laird allegedly insert ed his own name. Then he allegedly deposited $50,000 into his own bank ac count under his right name -and withdrew at least $15,000, S5.00U of which he used to buy travelers checks. Laird arrived in Honolulu March 13 and paid cash for an expensive sports car and moved into the Waikiki apart ment. At the time of his arrest he had about 56.500 on him, according to the FBI. Editor's note: Other news reports identified Donald Laird as being formerly from Medford, Ore. , U.Y R. IVIA.W : f TAURUl Your D.-nv According To deve'rr nv-. read ttCiii com--of your Zcd'oc bi 1 tVt-er 10' $ T-c V 4 w 4t; 8 V- I ) ..J 13 Wf Activity GuictV Jt tO t.l S'Ori. r.c.c tor Thu-fdav. OOn.lu'g to rXJiDCf 0. Gcuvi A. 1 13 yw 3-17-13 Fft 5 sccrio XT 14 ?4-.V. 37-40 ' ?8-3t-Sa: lASirTAIlUS hi 7 61 CAHCOBN 'EC J3 1-Ift2t.3'(r' : u 3 7-I5 U 25 Applegate Beef Club The Applegate 4-H Beef club met recently at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Charles El more. The members judged four Angus heifers and gave their reasons for placing them as they did. Russell Elmore than showed important rea sons for placing them as he did. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elmore. Pcne Bryden, Reporter Snappy Cooks The last meeting of the Snappy Cooks 4-H club was called to order by Kathy Ross, vice president. Gail Glass led the group in the 4-H pledge, and Cindy Ryerson led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Sue Slater, a visitor, was introduced. A skating party was planned and a grandmoth ers' tea. Cindy Ryerson gave a dem onstration in table setting. Club members were told to plan and prepare a meal dur ing spring vacation. A win dow display was arranged by the club In Paulson's market. Corinne Florey, Reporter Rene Cretk Renegades The Reese Creek Renegades 411 club met recently. There were 14 members and !) parents. A new member. Jean Wright, was introduced, she will have dairy as her project. We had a test , on swine and sheep. We also re viewed the parts of the dairy cow. We heard a report from our community project com- i mittee. Mrs. Northrop and j Mrs. Peck were in charge of t refreshments. i The next meeting will be held March 27. j Debbie Phillips, j Reporter Butzsn Dutien The Buzzen Duzzen 4-H club met recently at the home of our leader, Mrs. Weide. The roll call was answered by a statement of what we were learning in 4-H. Sandra Pur rier lead the 4-H pledge, and Christina Yawn led the pledge to the American flag. One visitor was present and she was Mrs. Moore. The club made plans for the Mother's tea. The meeting was adjourned and the girls worked on their projects. Re. freshments were served by Mrs. Weide. Judy Gllmore, Reporter Snappy Sewers During the March meeting of the Snappy Sewers 4-H club we elected Debbie Thum ler as new secretary because the other one, Zelda Clark. moved to Alturas. As the min utes and roll were dispensed with, the meeting was ad journed by President Jacque Coliey and we played games outside. Cathy Anhorn, Reporter Scholarship Available Through Broadcasters Eugene - A broadcast I n g scholarship fund for Univer sity of Oregon students has been established by the Ore- gun 95ulihuuii ui oruau- castcrs. The fund totals $1,500 for the 1963-64 academic year. It will be used to award three scholarships to broadcasting students at the university. Students majoring either in broadcast journalism or radio television speech will be eli gible for the scholarships. The award-winners will be select ed from among Juniors, sen iors, and graduate students In the university's school of journalism and the depart ment of speech. t obstruction or to deadlock, it can act faster, it could cost less to operate. Several mem bers favored this change. But the majority of the Commis sion, including the legislators serving on it, concluded that the familiar two-house sys tem provides safeguards against hasty legislation and should be retained. At present, the Oregon Leg islature meets regularly only every other year, convening in January following the No vember elections. During this single session, legislators must determine the budget for all state activities for the two years beginning the following July. This forces agencies to prepare budgets to anticipate conditions two to three years in the future. Conscientious Guesses Such budgets and appropri ations can be little more than conscientious guesses about costs and tax revenues. A wrong guess is difficult to cor rect, because, special sessions are unpopular. And the bien nial fiscal struggle leaves leg islators little time or patience for other needed legislation. Thus the Commission con cluded that the time had come for Oregon to go to annual sessions, as fifteen states have done in the last two decades. Moreover,- Oregon Is the only state that guarantees the right to refer tax measures to popular vote by petition. The Commission voted to re tain this power of the people in the revised Contitution as a long-established Oregon tradition. But it did so in part because annual sessions will help the Legislature to meet the fiscal problems created by the referral of a tax measure. Apportionment No provision in a constitu tion is more fundamental than that which provides the right of citizens to representation in their government. The Con stitution Revision Commis sion found itself trying to draft an apportionment pro vision in the midst of a his toric controversy over legisla tive apportionment in Oregon and throughout the nation. Oregon's 1859 Constitution has from the beginning based both Senate and House dis tricts on population - that is, seeking to give every citizen's vote approximately equal weight in the Legislature. But, as in many states, this pro vision was long ignored by legislative inaction. In 1961, the Oregon Su preme Court held that the apportionment made after the 1960 census did not comply with the constitutional for mula and directed Secretary of State Howell Appling to prepare another. The Appling plan, now in effect, transfer. red some legislative seats from sparsely populated to more populous-counties. This led to the initiative petition drive for "Proposition 9" on the 1962 ballot a proposed amendment to apportion the Legislature in part by coun ties regardless of population and permit some districts to contain only one-fourth as many voters per representa. tive as other districts. High Court Decisions Meanwhile, the United States Supreme Court had held in March, 1962, that the malapportionment of a state legislature can violate the Federal Constitution, thus setting off a wave of court cases and legislative reforms across the country. After long discussion, the Commission r e c o m mended these provisions on legislative apportionment for the revised Constitution: 1. The Senate and House must each have an odd num ber of members (to avoid a tie vote on organization such as snarled Senate procedures at the beginning of the 195? session.) The Senate must be between one-third and one half the size of the House. 2. Apportionment is to con tinue according to population, and in no case can districts differ in population by more than 2 to 1. Follow County Lines 3. Legislative districts are to follow county, lines where possible, and otherwise re flect natural or other appro priate boundaries, and "com munity of needs and interests by reason of geography, econ omy, transportation and com munciation." 4. A proposed apportion ment will be prepared by a non-partisan citizens' com mission after each decennial census. The Legislature may accept this plan, change it, or adopt a different one of its own. But any apportion ment enacted remains subject to court review, as under the present Constitution. The Commission concluded that these provisions would overcome the difficulties found by the Oregon Supreme Court in the "major fraction" approach of the old Constitu tion. And they are more flex ible in allowing fair repre sentation for citizens in sparsely populated areas of tile state. The defeat of Pro position 9 by Oregon's voters in November, 1962, helped to clear the air in the fight over representation, and perhaps to give the Commission's pro posal an open-minded con sideration by all sides. (Next: The Executive) Dennis The Menace ill fellTP