Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1963, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextMothers Advised to Volunteer to Serve As Teacher Aides MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1H3 Br DAVID NYDICK UPI Educational Specialist During the summer months, many PTA's will be organ izing for the 1963-64 school year. One of the most active and valuable assignments is that of class mother. If a mother wants to be of ' assistance to the school while maintaining a close relation ship with the teacher, she should consider this worth while position. A class mother is one who volunteers to assist her child's teacher with certain duties. These responsibilities might include helping the teacher on field trips and with class par ties. Naturally these will vary with different schools and teachers. Often, the class mother will plan a tea at which the teacher and par ents meet on an informal basis. She might be called upon to assist the nurse and doctor during medical checkups or perhaps in the school library. In some situations she might help with supervision during lunch periods, cafeteria and playground. Since the duties will vary, she should check with the school, which will give a general idea of what might be expected. Mothers might wonder if there are any special qualifi cations which are needed for this job. A friendly and pleas ant personality is a must. The class mother should have a reasonable amount of avail able time combined with the willingness to give this time to the school. In some cases two class mothers are appoint ed so that one always will be available. The most valuable asset for a class mother is the ability to get along with the teacher and other parents. If you want to be a class mother, you must realize that you are volunteering your services. . Don't expect to re ceive special treatment in re turn. Naturally your help will be greatly appreciated, but don't take advantage of this fact. You will have to work un der the direction of the teach er who must remain as the authority. It is a good idea to visit with the teacher and discuss the ways in which she wishes you to help. Be willing to co operate when you are wanted. Perhaps you will be laying the groundwork for improved relations in future years. In actual practice the job of a class mother can be grati fying. Besides the pleasure of working with a group of ac tive youngsters, you will be donating a valuable service. You also will have the oppor tunity to become familiar with some aspects of the school program. If you are interested in be ing a class mother, the parties responsible for this can be contacted by calling the school office or PTA president. Don t tesitate to offer your services since schools and PTAs are always anxious to include people who are interested in being helpful. Simpson Invited To Attend War College Seminar Ashland - Maj. Hugh G. Simpson. Air Force reservist. Ashland, has been selected to attend the Defense Strategy Seminar for 1963 at the Na tional War college in Wash inston. D. C. July 7-20. Fran cis H. Griswold, commanding general of the War college, has announced. Conducted with the approv al of the Department ol ue fense and under the direction of the joint chiefs of staff, the seminar will host approxi mately 200 reserve officers from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Air Force. General Griswold listed the nurooses of the seminar: to de velop a fuller appreciation of the national and international aspects of national security and the mutuality of military and civilian interests in the attainment of national objec tives! tn Drovide a better un derstanding of the organiza tion, resources and methods used by adversaries of t h e Free World, emphasizing the threat and techniques of the Cold War; to describe the de velopment of national strategy for the attainment of U. S. objectives; to inform of mili tary plans and organization in support of national strat Rev. including principles un derlying the unified command structure and joint and com bined commands: to consider ideas and programs lor m- creasine national comprenen' sion of communist stratagems and for strengthening support of national security programs Maior Simpson, whose civil ian occupation is director of information at Southern Ore gon college, is a member of the 9417th Air Reserve &quaa -nn Mortfnrd., which is com manded by Lt. Col. W. G The first Defense Strategy Seminar was conducted in 1957 and was also attended by a member of the Southern Oregon college faculty, Dr. Marshall E. Woodell, director of graduate studies who serves as a lieutenant commander in the Navy reserves. STRIKE IT RICH Whir You Always Get the Most for Your Money - Sav Yoursalf Sav Your Money VERY GOOD SELECTION OF POPULAR MAKES BEAUTIFULLY REBUILT BY STARK'S of PORTLAND ALSO NEW VACUUM CLEANERS at Savings Yau Will Appreciate Hoover C.E. Royal Eureka Airway WoitinghouM Filter Queen and others N. Moimt Do" Pay for M Ym Um Free Htm Trial liberal Trade-in. e EiMrt Sarrke On All Makas Our Guarantee ratectt Tan COME IN OR PHONE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL M . 979.401 AMU UPfcH Afj.JJ.IT T03HTE To 9 We Are Ai T7 jJJm Telephone 22 NO. RIVIRSIOI am t pm Mm. 1 Frl. Othar Dart am H t pm Intlwrfini Sat. V -w . -.w -m -m .. j Mr.' . m : m -a a&MN WTO ft WW JB Explorer Scouts From Seattle on Trip Down River 6 s Grants Pass - Four Explor er Scouts from Seattle and their advisor set out this week for a six-day white wa ter run down the Rogue rivsr in individual eight-foot "prams" which they built themselves. The four boys, age IS to 17, are members of Skookum Chuck Post in Seattle, which has made a project of annual white water trips in the small squared-off drift boats design ed for use in rough water. Their advisor, Walt Prevost, is a former Grants Pass man. In Eighth Soaion The post's program of white water boating is now in its eighth season. Former trips have taken thcrn through Cat aract and Glen canyons on the Colorado and the San Juan river In Utah. A ten-day trip of the Middle Fork of the Salmon river in Idaho Is plan ned next year. Prevost and Explorers were last on the Rogue in 19S9. Scouts on the current trip are Jim Boyd, Eric Petrie, Bruce Monk and Del Carlson. They are expected to arrive at lllahce Saturday afternoon, some 40 miles downstream from their starting point at Indian Mary park near Ga lice. They plan to spend five nights camping along the Rogue. Each boy built his own pram from kits bought as a post project. PICK SITE TUESDAY Washington-tUPD-The site of the Democratic National Con vention next year will ba chosen by the party's nation al committee here on Tues day. National Chairman John M. Bailey said Thursday the committee will select the site from bids submitted by Atlantic City, Baltimore, De. troit, Chicago, Miami Beach Miami, Philadelphia and Sao Francisco. Actual Expenditures 1963-84 Levying Board Levy . 4 DERAILED TRAIN - This aerial photo shows part of the ammonia were broken open In the pile-up Tuesday. Cause 32 cars of a derailed Rock Island freight train. One car of the accident was not immediately determined. (UPI) of grapes, 27 cars of canteloupes and four tank cars ot Bills Signed by Governor Hatfield Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield signed the following measures Wednesday: HB1013-Scts bank tax at 8 per cent. HB1063-Authorizes pay In crease for state police, state officers. HB1184-Off-strcet parking for Portland State college. HB1211-Regulations for upholstered furniture manufacture. HB1212-Licenses vending machines. HB1229-Standardizes mu nicipal corporation b u d g et procedure. HB1230-Zones land for farm use. HB1255-Reverts money to general fund. HB1288-Permits public em ployees to bargain collectively. HB1299-C r e a t e s depart ment of commerce. HB1326-Pilot program for education of mentally retard ed children. HB1388-Relating to wood land tax act. HB1393-Uniform supervis ion of trustees for charitable purposes act. HB1432-Higher education construction bonds. HB1441-Prohibits allowing dog to run at large in dog con trol district. HBISOO-Restricts sale of dangerous drugs. HB1522-Relating to work men's compensation. HB1541-Prohibits fraudu lent use of credit card. HB1547-Allows land board power of eminent domain in Boardman Space Age indus trial park. HB1550-Relating to Ore gon Beef Council. HB1553-Increases liquor commissioners' daily expense. HB1578-Relating to judges retirement. HB1583-Rclating to real estate brokers. HB1587-Requires labeling of balloon bread. HB1590-Rclating to non voting electors. HB1619-Extenas protection to blind persons accompanied by dog. HB1622-Rcmoves three- year residency requirement for aid to blind. HB1623-Relating to respon sibility of cost of care for per sons in institutions. HB1625-Relating to food stamp plans. HB1665 - Authorizes counties to appoint public de fender committee. HB1667-Permits highway commission to acquire historic sites. HB1680 - Relating to bridges. HB1691-Relating to tie elections. HB1707-Relatlng to em ployee liens. HB1750-Appeals from acci dent commission ruling. HB1751-Relating to prop erty taxes. HB1764-Relating to prop erty tax levies. HB1771-Relating to public employees retirement system. HB1782-Modical assistance for the aged. HB1799-Rclating to aid to dependent children. HB1827-Relating to juris diction of courts. HB1828-Land board reor ganization . tiBiaau-Auinortzes new arts and crafts building at state fair. HB1840-Relaling to district court formation. HB1843-Increases higher education bond limit. HB185'6-Rclating to teach ers retirement. HB1860-Relatlng to public oiticcrs. HB2046-State Industrial ac cident commission budget. SB97-Property tax relief for the aged. SB429-State aid for public school education. Court Orders New Trial in Case of Elliott Conviction Salem - ttlPD - The convic tion of Ross H. Elliott of Port land on a charge of man slaughter by abortion and his subsequent sentence to five years in prison, was reversed Wednesday by the Oregon Su preme Court, and a new trial was ordered. Elliott had been convicted in the Multnomah county circuit court of Judge J. J. Murchison. The high court said there was evidence from which the jury could have found that a teen-age girl, who had be come pregnant, became men tally overwrought by her con dition and on two occasions attempted to take her life. The high court also found there was evidence that Elli ott had performed the abortion. The trial court had instruct ed the jury that the law con clusively presumes a mali cious and guilty intent from the deliberate commission ot an unlawful act. v. Ended Inquiry The Supreme Court said that his instruction was er roneous. The high court found that this instruction ended fur ther Inquiry by the jury into the motive of Intent of the defendant in performing the wrongful act. The Supreme Court said there could be no doubt of Elliott's deliberate intent to perform the abortion, but the objective facts relating to his intentions regarding the pur pose of the abortion insofar as the life of the girl is con cerned were not so conclusive. Contract on Crater Lake Job Awarded Washlngton-ajrD-W. M. Aus- land, Grants Pass, Ore., will be awarded a $159,900 con tract for construction of a utility shop and storage building at the Crater Lake National park, it was an nounced today. The building will be con structed at the Mumon V ley - headquarters, - according to a joint announcement from Sen. Wayne Morse, Sen. Maurine B. Neubergcr and Rep. Al Ullman. BUDGET FOR GENERAL FUND Ctntral Point. Or. BUDGET EXPENDITURES Budget for GENERAL FUND 1963-64 Recorder $ 3,800.00 Treasurer , . 360.00 Attorney 1,200.00 1960-61 3,850.00 360.00 999.96 38.50 300.00 221.68 114.4S 1,704.34 2,618.05 737.57 1,535.96 136.50 527.48 633.86 1961-62 $ 3.866.64 360.00 999.96 30.00 214.46 161.35 1,590.05 3,425.66 723.43 1.381.06 168.00 606.80 820.25 3,286.01 770.00 1,200.00 274.95 157.00 226.25 2,065.00 1962-63 3,800.00 360.00 1,000.00 100.00 330.00 250.00 162.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 1,100.00 2,000.00 200.00 650.00 880.00 1,200.00 400.00 2,520.00 50.00 50.00 4,799.88 5,053.25 5,100.00 9,120.00 9,280.54 13,380.00 294.50 4,862.91 1,959.14 2,130.00 979.38 1,156.02 1,200.00 4,236.84 4,185.84 4,300.00 295.26 274.27 300.00 360.00 ' 360.00 360.00 180.00 180.00 180.00 840.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,681.56 1,749.74 3,000.00 274.95 2,000.00 2,000 00 2,000.00 514.58 140.00 500.00 672.32 374.78 750.00 850.00 950.00 1,000.00 10.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,187.68 491.40 711.67 620.00 Elections 100.00 Audit . 630.00 Legal Publications ... 300.00 Dues-League of Oregon Cities ... 180.00 Insurance & Surety Bonds .. 2.100.00 Bldg. Maint. & Fuel (City Hall) 6,000.00 Telephone Service - 900.00 Office Supplies & Equip 1,500.00 Electrical Inspections . 350.00 Industrial Accident Comm. . 1,240.00 Social Security 1,195.36 Extra Help . .... Bldg. Inspector 1,200.00 Official Schools and Meetings 500.00 Clerk - 2,700.00 Municipal Judge 600.00 PLANNING COMMISSION Supplies 50.00 Members Expense ......... - 50.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Chief of Police . 5,400.00 Patrolmen (3) -, 14,280.00 Special Police-Extra Duty Equipment and Supplies . 2,500.00 Car Expense ,. . 2,000.00 PUBLIC WORKS Street Lights 6,000.00 Traffic Lights 300.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Chief 360.00 Assistant Chief 180.00 Volunteer Firemen Fund 1,200.00 Equipment and Supplies 3,500.00 Schools and Training Sinking Fund Fire Truck 2,000.00 Purchase of Fire Truck 12,000.00 CITY PARKS Park Tender Salary 1,500.00 Equipment & Supplies .............. .......... 750.00 Recreation Program .... . . 1,200.00 Park Development 10,000.00 OTHER CHARGES Miscellaneous Emergency Fund -. 4,500.00 City Hall Construction Sickness & Accident Insurance 844.80 $ 51,688.81 $ 52,640.90 $ 59,072.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND . $ 93,470.16 San Francisco's famous Cow Palace is not in San Francisco, but across the line in San Mateo county. POWER RAKES For RENT At A to Z Rental 1213 N. Ritaraida 779-1474 STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coirs or unpatirabl rough ago will mako a bast for a modern balanced ration that you can feed with little labor and no wastage. The increased meat or milk pro duced will give you maxi mum returns on a small cash investment. MORTON MILLING CO. 500 Ron Lane, Medford STOP THAT DUST NOW! ROAD OIL 100 Ft. x 16 Ft. Only $24.00 O Steps Dust Farm Roads Cheaper O Driveways Industrial Yards O Stops Dust O Logging Roadt Instantlyl We have the equipment the product and know how See or Phone U Western Oil & Burner 5 South Stag. Rd. COMPANY 7,658.22 217.40 17,382.15 4,783.68 540.25 1,871.78 noo.oo 722.62 700.00 24.19 107.90 32.33 1,068.75 5,500.00 1,475.00 8,729.81 278.31 18,111.20 6,887.13 229.00 1B2 8 It. to ROB 49 800.00 150.93 931.25 5,500.00 8,567.80 289.70 26,500.00 6,600.00 1,000.00 2,200.00 l.nno.oo 600.00 900.00 300.00 862.50 5,500.00 WATER FUND Salaries and Help $ Social Security Water Purchases - Materials and Supplies Tools St Equipment ,. ....... IquVpment (t TAmtntennc ...................... Ulllce cquipmem Otltce Supplies & Postage , Water Deposit Refunds ..... Rulldlng Maintenance Electric Power Miscellaneous Interest on Debt .'. Principal on Debt . Survey for Water System Industrial Accident Commission . 13,447.34 488.13 22,000.00 7,182.75 2,850 OO ,450.00 V 47 BOO ' 000.00 800.00 2,000.00 656.25 3,500.00 300.00 $ 42,368.12 $ 42,619.86 $ 84,820.00 TOTAL WATER FUND ..$ 87,949.47 NOTICE OF 1963-64 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 June 7. 1963, the budget estimates for Central Point, Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964, as uet forth in the accompanying schedules I, II, III and IV. All persons are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of July, 1963, at 8:00 p. m., in the City Hall, Central Point, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the City Council, the levying board for Central Point, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or against cairl nrnnospd tax lew or lax levies or any part incrcoi. HI ThP nulstanriinif indebtedness of Central Point. Oregon, NATURE OF OBLIGATION AMOUNT General Obligation Water $ 29,000.00 General Obligation Water $150,000.00 General Obligation Fire Hall - Library.... $ 6,000.00 Signed: L. J. Bigham, Chairman B. W. Mushancy, Secretary Robert Padgett June 1, 1963, was as follows: NATURE OF OBLIGATION AMOUNT General Obligation Sewer $ 20,000.00 Bancroft Imp. Bond Scries I $ 4,500.00 Bancroft Imp. Bond Series II $ 6,000.00 Bancroft Imp. Bond Scries III $ 40,000.00 John Robison Richard Bartley William Askwilh Donald Patterson Ray Brilton Dale Bartley Bert Adams Warren Holbrook L. L. Rowe Summary of Eitimaiad Expenditures, Receipts and Tax L.rl.i (or Fiscal Yaar 1963-64 Total of All Fundi Total Estimated Expenditures $225,654.25 Total Estimated Expenditures, Reserves and Transfers -.. 225,654.25 Deduct-Est. Receipts Other Than 1963-64 Taxes (Sch. IV, CoI. 8) 153,924.47 Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 71,729.78 Total Levy Needed for 1963-64 71,729.78 Tax Levies: Inside e1 Limitation 12,911.86 15 Mill Continuing: Outside 6 Limitation - Authorized By Spec. Election - 39,892.92 Not Subject to 6 Limitation 18,925.00 General Fund $ 93,470.16 Stat Tax Sir. at Fund $ 24,725.45 Water Fund 57,949.47 93,470.16 24,725.45 57,949.47 31,575.00 19,000.00 57,949.47 41,895.18 41,895.16 12,911.86 28,983.30 5.725.45 5,725.45 3,723.4$ Sawar Fund $ 30,584.17 30,584.17 25,400.00 j,184 17 5,184.17 Bonded Indabt. $ 18,925.00 18,925.00 18,925.00 18,925.00 3,184.17 18.923.00 Summary of Estimated Expenditures, Receipts and Tax Levies for Fiscal Year 1962-63 I (Schedule III. Column 5) ... Reserve for Estimated Amounts k.'ni Tn rt FnnrirH Thia Year Total Estimated Expenditures, Reserves and transfers Deduct-Est. Receipts Other Than 1962-63 Taxes (Sch. IV. Col. 8) Amount Necessary to Balance Budget.. Total Levy Needed for 1962 63 Tax Levies: Inside 6 Limitation Outside 6 Limitation Authorized bv Special Election Not Subject to 6 Limitation ..$164,784.00 $ 7,500.00 .. 172,284.00 .. 117.810.00 .. 54,474 00 54,474 00 - 12,18100 57,072.00 2,000 00 39,072.00 22.32300 36.547.00 38.547.00 12,181.00 $ 28,957.00 t 51,320.00 3,500.00 28,057.00 54,820.00 34,820.00 400.00 557.00 557.00 t 20 2 22 22 065.00 ,000.00 063.00 ,003.00 34.923 00 7,370.00 . 24,366.00 10,557.00 T X'" $ 7,370.00 7,370.00 7,370.0(1 7,370.00 7,370.00 4,493.98 133.92 3,227.30 1,076.54 1,673.05 896.97 783.28 893.70 3,000.00 4,986.61 134. B0 4,577.09 1,074.67 1,100.42 4,447.66 1,775.39 758.20 3,000.00 SEWER FUND 4,686.00 Salaries and Help 159.00 Social Security 4. ROD. 00 Treatment Costs 1,200.00 Electricity 1,500.00 Equipment and Maintenance 1,500.00 Construction ....... 1,000.00 Materials and Supplies .. 620.00 Interest on Debt 3,000.00 Principal on Debt 1,100.00 Office Equipment 500.00 Office Supplies & Postage - Industrial Accident Commission 13,447.34 190.31 5,700.00 1,330.00 2,010.00 8,000.00 1,500.00 481.20 3,000.00 450.00 300.00 180.00 $ 18,178.72 $ 23,852.54 $ 22,065.00 TOTAL SEWER FUND , 1 30.SB4.17 $ 4,059.20 $ 2,000.35 $ 7,126.00 138.27 54.67 243.00 3,390.91 3,481.79 3,000.00 420.65 4,030.67 2,000.00 958.17 1,806.11 2,000.00 817.00 632.00 500.00 5,403.15 8,390.74 13,888.00 209.02 122.50 200.00 161.77 6,594.13 STATE TAX STREET FUND Salaries and Help Social Security Materials and Supplies F.qulpmcnt Purchases Equipment Maintenance Engineering & Surveys City Share of Improvements Advertising and Printing .... Miscellaneous .. Transfers State Industrial Accident .. 3 " 3 14 ,360.00 85.67 ,543.00 ,000.00 300.00 ,954.78 200.00 80.00 $ 25.152.27 $ 21,508.83 $ 28,957.00 TOTAL STATE TAX STREET FUND....$ 24,723.43 BUDGET FOR GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS 1963-64 Lavying Board Actual Receipts 1960-61 1961-62 2,474.50 1,450.70 150.00 180.61 4,986.62 5,379.75 293.90 58.25 2.715.00 177.76 548.73 2.840.97 3,589.98 175.00 161.44 5,821.51 5,961.73 283.70 43.75 2,129.75 70.01 64.39 Budget for Estimated Receipt 1962-63 'ot 1963-64 . GENERAL FUND $ 3,500.00 Bail and Fines $ 3,300.00 2,000.00 Permits and Fees..... 3,000.00 175.00 Amusement Taxes 175.00 150.00 Sale of Granite 150.00 Sale of Real Estate 12,000.00 5,700.00 Share of Liquor Revenue . 7,000.00 6,000.00 Franchise Tax . 7,000.00 300.00 Refund of Motor Fuel Tax - 300.00 50.00 Sale of Bike License . 50.00 2,400.00 Business License 2,400,00 250.00 Rebates 2,000.00 Unexpended Cash Balance ... 4,000.00 Miscellaneous Transfer from Sinking Fund-F. Truck.... 12,000.00 $ 18,413.82 $ 21,142.23 f 22,525.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND $ 81,575.00 37,125.28 3,138.00 790.00 112.18 2,608.10 40,171.37 4.815.95 850.00 154.30 43.75 5.070.38 $ 46,420.00 4,000.00 900.00 3,300.00 WATER FUND Sale of Water ....... Connect Charges Water Deposits . Rebates Unexpended Cash Balance . Miscellaneous ..$ 48,000.00 3,049.47 900.00 6,000.00 $ 43,771.58 $ 51,105.93 $ 34,820.00 TOTAL WATER FUND 17.331.45 1,299 23 1.70 43.84 5,771.99 18,010.96 2,424.12 315.57 19.97 2,211.76 18,000.00 2,065.00 2,000.00 SEWER FUND Sewer Use Charges Connect Charges .... Miscellaneous Refunds and Rebates Unexpended Cash Balance ..$ 57,949.47 ..$ 19,500.00 3,400.00 " 2.500.00 $ 24,453.21 S 22,982.38 $ 22,065.00 TOTAL SEWER FUND STATE TAX STREET FUND I 15,846.56 $ 16,777.73 $ 18,000.00 Share of Highway Revenue ... 50.20 Miscellaneous 6B0.50 1,493.30 400.00 Rebates - 1.283.35 1 56.12 Unexpended Cash Balance ..9 23,400.00 ..$ 19,000.00 $ 17,842.61 $ 18,327.17 $ 18,400.00 TOTAL STATE TAX STREET FUND . 19,000.00 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Water System Enlargement Fund Principal - Interest Fire Hall and Library Principal Interest - Delinquent Tax Assurance TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS , ..$ 10,000.00 3,073.00 .. 2,000.00 150.00 .. 1,700.00 ..$ 18,923.00