PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932.
Kind-Hearted Mr. Perry
Repays Uncle Sam With
Food for Poor Nephews
By FRANCIS H. MURPHY
Associated Pres SU(f Writer '
BOSTON, Dm. t (AP) Mr. Perry, humanitarian end solvent, today
began to pay his "debt" to America. Mr. Perry U Perlclea Koskoris, 45,
American citizen. The debt be feel he owea If hit cltlienihlp and solvency.
A few davs sen a number of small a
nottoes ejfre pasted on the window of
Mr. Perry a shop, where he repairs the
worn out shoes of men and tends to
their other sartorial needs. It read:
"Mr. Perry Invites 300 unemployed
persons to a free breakfast on Decem
ber 1 and every morning thereafter
until December 81. Please friends be
In line on this comer before 8:10 every
morning.'
Long before the time arrived hla
guests were on band. When break
fast was served 38 mors then the
allotted 300 had been fed.
The service was direct and simple.
Mr. Perry stood at the head of the
line and gave away tickets. The
tickets purchased breakfast at a res
taurant but a few stepi away. When
the guests were served Mr. Perry col
lected bis tickets and paid their toll.
Mr. Ferry has been a soldier and
like the corslcen he believes a man,
whether a soldier or a member of the
army of unemployed, travels best on
full stomach. Be Is giving his the
ory a thirty day test.
Twelve years ago, a young army of
ficer, fresh from service in the Bal
kans, landed in New York, penniless,
without friends and unable to speak
the English language. Be came to
seek his fortune.
That young officer was Mr. Perry.
He admits he Is not rich but he has
prospered. America has been kind
to him and h has only gratitude
for the land of his adoption.
He wished to make that gratitude
take a tangible form and the break
fast were the result. While his bene
factions today reached the eyes and
ear of the public they were not hi
first.
Last Christmas day 378 families of
unemployed men could thank Mr.
Ferry for turkey dinners. During a
cold spell last winter 300 other men
were provided with shoe by the for
mer Greek Immigrant.
Be took a novel way of furnishing
th. footwear. Noticing a group of
men waiting for work and finding
many almost shoeless, he Invited them
Into his shop, fitted them with shoes
left to be repaired and sent them on
their way.
When hi customer called for their
Shoes he explained the situation. "I
only had to pay for a few pairs." he
aid. "The other customers under
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINQfl. Dec. 3 (Spl.)
Willow Springs Thursday club will
meet December 8, with Mrs. S. E.
Reames on Crater Lake highway.
Misses Roberta Reames and Prances
Parker will have charge of the pro
gram. Mr. and Mr. J. W. fad en enter
tained with their annual dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Present, besides the
family, were Miss Adelaide Stam
baugh of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, J.
W. Blrkhols and Mr. and Mrs. w. K.
Parker and daughters.
Mrs. oene Blackford has been seri
ously 111 with the flu, tut Is reported
as Improving.
Mr. and Mr. A. H. Clements and
family were Thanksgiving guests at
the Percy Thorn sa home on Foots
creek.
Miss Leah Parker of Klamath Falls
was a guest of her parent, Mr. and
Mr. W. K. Parker for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. St. Germain Is recovering from
a major operation performed last
week at the Medford Community hos
pital. . Mr. Also Benson, who recently
moved Into the tenant house on the
Osklelgh ranch, has been seriously
111 with u. but Is Improving slowly.
Miss Adelaide fiftambaugh and
Oeorge Ktden of Portland have been
house guest of Oeorge' parent, Mr.
and Mr. J, W. Elden, for the past
week.
Mrs. Jennie Neal of Long Beach,
Cel., I visiting friends In the valley.
Mr. Neal has been visiting In Wash
ington and is now enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols enter
tained at a family dinner November
94.
Robert Law, son of Mrs. Victory,
is visiting her and other relatives
while on a furlough from Fort Mc
Arthur, Sen Pedro, Cel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols spent a
few day this week a the guests of
Mr. Nichols brother, Blmer Nichols
and family of Olendsle.
Thanksgiving, day guests at the
Oscsr Blackford home were the Lucas
and Ell famine of Beagle. Mr. and
Mr. Oene Blackford and sons and
Ray Rows.
Fern Valley
FBRN VALLEY, Dee. 3. (Spl.)
While riding In the hills Monday, T.
N. Williams' mule tell on his crippled
leg and Injured It so he Is unable to
walk. No bones were broken but he
we seriously bruised. Condition of
the roads make It Impossible to get
In with s oar. so he is confined In
Mr. Dunn's cabin.
Mrs. Floyd Watkln of Medtord
pent Wednesday with Mr. Ed Mar
ahall and her mother, Mm oeo. Me
Claln of Phoenix celled on Mrs. L.
H. Rushes. . Mr. Moclaln, who naa
been In quite 111 health tor some
time, has been at the Sacred Heart
hospital since the first of the week,
having s-reys taken.
The men who recently purchased
the Harry Morrison place Is taking
paasesston Immediately and plans are
being made to erect a home on the
p-operty.
Hsrley Dunn Is spending a few days
on Rogue river on business.
Mr. Morse. Mrs. R. O. Ward's rsther.
baa been quit ill again, but la some
better.
Mrs. Alford and Echo and Mr.
Lester Carr and children have all
been sick with the flu. They are Im
proving now,
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Saturday.
8 :00- 8 :0S Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:06- 8:16 Musical Clock.
8:15- 8:30 Fashion Parade.
8:30- S:00 shopping Guide.
0:00- 8:30 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30- 8:45 Today.
8:48-104)0 Shopper's Tour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:80 Schubert's Serenades.
10:30-11:00 Morning Melody.
11:00-11:15 Quartettes Parsde. .
11:15-13:00 Song and Comedy.
13:00-13:15 Mid-day Revue.
13 :15-13 :30 Popularities.
13:30 New Flashes, Mall Tribune.
13:30- 1:00 Popular Vocalists.
1:00- 1:15 Patriotic Program.
1:18- 1:30 Grant Pass Ramblers.
1:30- 3:00 Dreaming the Walts
Away.
3:00- 8:00 Dance Matinee.
8:00- 8:80 Song for Everyday.
8:30- 8:35 KMED Program Revue.
895- 4:30 Chandu Review of past
week.-.
4:80- 5:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii
6:00. 5:15 Silly only Story.
6:16- 5:45 Popular Parade.
5:45- 8:00 News Digest, Mall Trib
une. 8:00- 6:80 Dinner-dance Music.
6:30- 7:00 Vignette.
7:00- 7 :S0 Eventide.
7:30-8:30 Popular Dance Band.
MASS EDUCATION
ERRORS AVOIDED
IN SCHOOL HERE
By Mrs, L. A. Salad e, Jr.
The modern method of teacninf
Injures Joy In accomplishments and,
although It Is not In actual practice
In many communities, It la the Ideal
of educational Institution all over
the world.
Representatives of the American
Council on Education, the Progressive
Education Association and the Edu
catlonal Record Bureau recently met
In New York to discuss the needs of
American education.
Progressive educators are opposed
to mass education and are pointing
out ways to preserve the Individuality
of students. .Smaller olasses make It
possible to place each student where
hs talents will be guided and de
veloped. .It Is a recognised fact that children
today are getting a .broader and bet
ter education and will have a better
chance than their parents.
The Valley School of Medford
strives to stimulate Initiative In eac&
pupil and to encourage each child to
develop Into 'finer and better Indi
vidual. This school Is the result of
noble purpose and untiring effort to
give the children of this valley a
foundation In school activities and to
prepare them to deal with each new
responsibility and to apply the ever
Increasing knowledge he accumulates
In school to the practically solving
of the problems of every day life.
The preprlmary class offers equip
ment that educates the child through
play. This constructive recreation
opens a world of Joyous activities and
Is of great value In preparation for
school life.
The weekly assemblies provide dra
matic possibilities and give poise to
the children which Is so necessary
In self expression and development of
person all ties.
You are cordially Invited to attend
our assemblies the last Friday In each
month at 11:30 a. m.
FAILS TO HALT
BATTLE FORCES
TSTTSTHAR, Msntihurta, Dec. J
(Pr Japanese forces and Chinese ir
regulars have fought three stiff bat
tlea In the aub-eero weather of north
west Manchuria within the laet 48
hours, and at least 300 soldiers were
sCsln In the encounters.
This was revealed today In terse
communique from sdvsnclng Japa
nese troops to their headquarter
her..
Despite apparently atlff oppoaltlon,
the Japanese have advanced north
westward along the Chinese Eastern
rsllway toward the Soviet border.
Today their main force of several
thousand troop was consolidating It
position at Chalantun, 78 miles
northwest of Tsltslhar.
The battles were fought In the
streets and J net outside that railway
town. The Japanese said they count
ed 300 Chinese corpse on the froeen,
snow-covered plain after the engage
ments. When the Japanese took Chalan
tun. they had advanced halt way to
the famous Khtrucsn Mountain coun
try from Tsltslhar,
It la at Manchull that the Chines
rebel general, Su Ping-Wen. I sta
tioned with several thousand troops,
and 183 Japanese hostage. Twenty
two of these are women and children.
Desirable bouse always In first
class condition for rent, lea or sal
Call 108,
HARD LUCK FOR
VANCOUVER. B. O, Deo. 3 (AP)
American gold la as good ss gold In
Csnada but American paper cash Is
much better.
A citizen of th United States, visit
ing a, bank here, learned to hi sor
row he would have been wiser to fill
his pockets with bills before leaving
home Instead of loading them down
with gold plecea. It would have tar
ed him a lot of money.
He walked into the bank and laid
on the counter some American bank
notes, some silver dollars and some
5 gold plecea.
For every dollar bill, he got 81.18
In Canadian money. For every dollar
In silver he got 61.08. For every dol
lar In gold ha got a dollar In Can
adian currency Juat that and noth
ing more.
He protested what he termed th.
discrimination against gold In favor
of paper, but, th. bankar sxplslned:
"Tour gold piece are worth no
more to ua than Canadian gold piece
of th. same face value. We will
give 6 In Canadian bill for a 61
Canadian gold pleoe, and we can glv
no more for an American gold piece
of th same amount."
"But I thought you wen paying a
premium on gold?"
"On raw gold from th. mine," re
plied th bankar.
"And by th way," added the bank
er, "you will have to-leave the gold
here now, because It Is Illegal to take
gold out of Canada without a gov
ernment license."
The saddest blow of all will come
when the American returns to his
own country. That' when h will
feel the loss. For .very 65 gold piece
he brought Into Canada, h. got 65
In Canadian papr money. When be
exchanges that for American money
he will get considerably leas than 66
the dlaoount rate being a they
are. T
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF MEDFORD,
FOB THE YEAR 1938
The following I a budget of th. estimated expenditures of the City of
Medford, Oregon, for the year 1833, together with the estimated receipts
from all source, and t levy required to rals th Mcsssary revenue:
Estimated
Recorder .
Treasurer
Library
Police
Fir.
Street and Road
Law
Bulldlnga and Light
Park
Administration
Warrants Outstanding
Emergency Fund
Estimated Tax Delinquency .
Dairy
General Fund Levy
General Bond Fund Levy ,
Consolidated Fund .
Levy Reoalpt - Budget
4 3,330.00 6 $ 3,330.00
. 8,160.00 8,180.00
. 6,670.80 700.00 7,370.80
. 11,135.00 130.00 13,835.00
. 14,100.00 14,100.00
. 31.3eO.O0 800.00 33,180X10
. 3 .286 .00 3,386.00
. 4.300.00 4,800.00
. 8,636.00 11,000.00 14.935.00
. 1435X10 1,936.00
. 7,845.00 8,800.00 11,648X10
. 1.363.37 ' 1 ,383.37
. 3,085.83 3,086.88
. 30.669.00 ; . 30,568.00
. 8,766.00 8,486.00
. 3,580.00 3,340X10
.8103,786.00 134,436.00 8136,630.00
Water Bond Sinking Fund .
58,603.78
10,366.81
5,000X10
Total Levy
.4171.664.70
Medford, Oregon, Nov. 10. 1833.
We, the undersigned Budget Committee have examined the within bud
get for the City of Medford, making a levy of 6171664.70 for the year 1833,
and recommend Its adoption.
FRANK J. RUNTZ,
A. O. HUBBARD.
V. J. BMERIOK.
R. . WILSON.
MAX OE BAUER.
E. P. MERRICK.
B. R. ELLIOTT.
' H. J. FIELD.
City Recorder
' Estimated Budget for 1988
Salary:
Recorder
Extra Help
.6 1,770.00
800.00 6 3,070.00
Surety Bond
Postage
Sundry Supplies
10.00
40.00
300.00
Levy
Salaries:
City Treasurer
. Extra Help -
City Treasurer
Estimated Budget for 1888
t 3,330.00
.1 1400.00
. 600.00
3,400.00
Surety Bond .....
Advertising and Printing
Supplies ......
Levy
Books:
General
360.00
300.00
800.00
Medford PubUo Library
Estimated Financial Requirement, 1888
8 3,160.00
Periodicals and Indexes ,
Binding -
75040
100.00
400.00
800.00 ,
1,550.00
Salaries:
(Total out of 38 per cent)
Maintenance:
Janitor and Supplies
, Water
Tolephone
Insurance ,
Repair and Improvement ,
Contingent Fund:
Equipment -....
Printing and Supplies ,
Postage and Freight .
Current Expenre
680.00
300.00
380.00
43.80
85.00
336.00
100.00
100.00
175.00
35 00
8,767.00
1,493.80
300.00
300.00
Less Estimated Receipts from Fin ,
( 7,870.80
700.00
Levy
Salaries:
Chief of Police ,
Assistant Chief
Six Patrolmen
Police Department
Estimated Budget for 1838
6 6,670.80
.1 1.800.00
1400.00
- 7,300.00 10,300.00
Supplies:
Traffic Car and Motor Expense
Police Cars Qaa and Oil
Polio Cars, Tires and Repair
Telephone and Telegraph
Sundry Supplies
Liability Insurance
Police Ca . Inaur.no.
Tratflo Sign and Paint
,One Sign
Two bullet Proof Vasts ,
Court Coats:
City Judge
Court n i I,,
400.00
360.00
150.00
160.00
860.00
835.00
160.00
400.00
66.00
136.00
800.00
80.00
1478.00
Lee Estimated Receipts for 1938
6ia.93J.00
140040
Levy
Salaries:
Chief
Assistant Chief
Mechenlo
Fire Department
Estimated Expenditure for 1838
811,135.00
Assistant Mochanls .
Four H nee men
Volunteer Bervlc ,
Supplies:
Gssolln.
.4 1,600 00
1400.00
. 1,330.00
1400.00
4430.00
400.00
Clytnder Oil .
Fuel
Sulphurle Acid Bicarbonate Soda
Lights
Sundry Supplies
Repairs:
Btut Repairs, Dodg Repair. Nash Roadster, La
Franc. Truck, While Truck , ,
Tires:
La France. Dodge, Nash Roadster , ,
Incidentals:
Liability insurance
Convention
1000 Feet of K .
Life Line and Gun ,
800.00
76.00
478.00
135 00
435.00
860 00
633.00
100.00
800.00
110X10
10,340.00
1,750.00
878.00
Street and Roads Department
Estimated Budget for 1838
Administration. Labor and Office Supplies:
Superintendent
Stenographer and Bookkeeper
Stationery, Blue Prints, Etc.
Publishing and Printing
4 3,40040
. 46040
. 100.00
16040
. 150XK)
Street Rewer, Warehouse, General Labor Maintenance:
Shop Mechanic L ,,, f
Sewerman . , .
Seven Laborers at 676 per month ,
Liability Insurance , ,
1,030.00
143040
6400.00
. 36040
Street Sewer, Warehouse, General Supplies:
Gaa, Kerosene and Oils
Tire and Tire Repair
Air Compressor. Grader, Roller and Truck Repair
Sweeper Supplies. Broom and Steal Fibre
Sweeper Repairs . , ,
Miscellaneous Supplies, Tool, Etc. - ,
Alley and Street Crosswalk
Drain Til
Catch Basins ..
Paving Material, Patching
New Equipment:
Replacement of Tractor
Replacement of Truck ,
Replacement of Pick-up Car .
Receipts: Leas Estimated Receipt, from Sewer Per
mits, Us of Equipment, Etc.
Levy
Salary, City Attorney .
Supplies ..,
Court Cost
Law Department
Estimated Budget tor 1988
Assessment Foreclosure Expense:
Stenographic Services
Stamps and Supplies
Expense Foreclosure
Levy
Health Department . .
Estimated Budget for 1888
Salary. Health Officer
Postage, Stationery and Of floe Supplies: Local and S.
Board of Health
Sewage Disposal
Levy
City Inspector
Stenographer
Printing and Publishing ,
Incidentals
Llsblllty Insurance
Car Expense
Street Light.
Leas Income C. O. P. Co. .
Less Incoms Permits
Levy
Salaries :'
Park Keeper
Extra Help
Supplies:
Fertiliser
Spraying
Light
. Parks and Playground
' Estimated Budget for 1838
Sundry Supplies
Liability Insurano
Levy
Administration
- Estimated Expendlturee for the Year 1988
Car In. Property Damage, Public LlabUlty4 700.00 (
Fire Ins., Old City Hall, New City Hall, Ware
. house. Pub. MM., Fire Station 100.00
New City Hall:
Janitor
Heat
Light
Janitor, Toilet and Mlso. Supplies
800.00
, 1,300.00
700.00
800.00
Less Estimated Receipt:
School D1trlct No. 49
State Police
Water Commission
I. M. Wilson
.41,030.00
300.00
80040
340.00
Miscellaneous Items:
. Planning Commission
Care of City Map
S. P. Co.
League of Oregon Clttea
Interest on Warranto
Publishing Budget, Etc.
Less Estimated Receipts:
. Licenses .....
Rent of Garbage Ground
100.00
100.00
110.00
335.00
, 1,000.00
. 310.00
...1.000.00
Unemployed Relief Fund: .
Opening up 4Ut St and Widening Mala
St. from Riverside to Almond .
Levy.
Airport Department
Estimated Budget for 1983
Salaries: '
Airport Supetlntendent -
Field Labor
8,35040
8,680.00
.145040
36040 .
76040
800.00
860.00
360.00
400.00
800.00
300.00
1,000.00
6 3,30040
1,00040
80040
4,000.00
633,180.00
SO0XK)
631.880.00
.4 1,586.00
100.00
. 10040
1,78640
80040
50.00
30040
t 3486.00
I 600.00
30040
8,500.00
6 4400.00
Building and Light Department
Estimated Expenditure for th Year 1888
1400.00
450.00
150.00
. 135.00
10040
160.00
, 11460.00
.410,000.00
1400.00
14,636.00
11400.00
6 8,638.00
t 900.00
. 460.00
1460.00
10040
160.00
. 13040
176.00
8040
6 1436.00
8,100.00
1,746.00
840.00 1,640.00
6,000.00
( 7,848.00
800.00
600.00
Janitor ,
Supplies, Etc.:
Office Supplies .
Toilet Supplies .
Heat
Lights, Hangar and Beacon .
Light, Field
Light Globes
Miscellaneous Supplies
Insurance .
Llsblllty Insurance
Improvement.
60.00
60.00
400.00
800.00
340 00
100.00
'0040
305.60
3040
500X10
8 3,48540.
Estimated Receipt:
Rent, Gas and Oil ,
.4 840.00
Rent U. Air Lines, Restaurant, Weather Bureau,
Farm, Gun Club and Garage 3,016.00
Storage, Hangar 800.00
Surplus
Receipts:
License ,
Dairy Department -Estimated
Budget for 1933
8,755.00
6 360.00
Milk Distributor' 14 o gallon fee ,
Disbursements:
Salary Inspector
.4 186.00
3,394.00
Salary, Health Officer
Car Mileage
Printing and Publishing .
Laboratory , r
Sundry Supplies '
140040
130.00
450.00
75.00
36040
35.00
3,580.00
Surplus
I General Fund
Estimated Budget for 1833
October 1, Account Overdrawn .
Eatlmated Expendlturee: Oct., Nov. and Deo.
...485.30
30,000.00
r :oo
643,88540
Estimated Tax Receipt ;
Estimated Sundry Receipt
838,803.O3
6,000.00 41,50348
levy
8 1483.37
Consolidated Fund
Interest to Pay .
Loss on Bonds and 84o
Interest on Warrant.
Estimated Budget for 1933
syr.oon nn
, 1,347.83
' 306.85
October 1, Balance
Estimated Receipt
.418,831.35
4,50040 '
Estimated Tax Delinquency
Levy
31,43145
8413.53
3,053.38
610466.91
BUDGET FOR WATER DEPARTMENT, 1033
Current Water Fund Budget 1833
' Estimated Expenditure
Operation:
General Expense , ,, 10,133.00
16-lnch Old Wood Ltne , 1416.00
Big Butte Spring Line , , 3,590.00
City Distribution System ., " 5.11540
Gas and Oil 916.00 6 30,657.90
Maintenance:
General Expense
16-lnch Old Wood Line
Big Butte Spring Line
City Distribution System
Automobiles .
Replace Section Wood Main .
1,075.00
335.00
610.00
3,455.00
878.00
8,000.00
Capital Coat (New Improvement)):
General Expense
City Distribution System
Bancroft Act Water Mains .
400.00
3,650.00
Extensions New Main -
Extensions for Private Parties
Big Butt. Springs Lin.
Interest on Bonds: v
Gravity Watei Bonds
Big Butt. Springs
.4 13400.00
4345040
3,350.00
65,550.00
Transfer of Funds:
Water Bond Sinking Fund
.4 34400.00 34,000.00
.4 31,393.67
105,719.03
6113,60040
137,011.70
- Total Dlsbui semens
Estimated Income:
.Estimated Balanoa Jan. 1, 1933.
Regular Water User
Balance January 1, 1934 -. , 6 14,410.80
(A balance of 616,135.00 I required on January 1, 1934, to meet an
Interest payment).
Water Bond Sinking Fund
Bonds to be redeemed during the period of S4 years
from January 1, 1933 to July 1,
1938 .
Balance on Hand October 1. 1933 .
Estimated Taxes yet to be Received ,
Transfer from Current Water Fund .
.4 49,334.11
6,000.00
30,000.00
3351,000.00
85,334.11
Funds to be Raised for th. Water Bond Sinking Fund
In Next 8V4 yesrr ,
1938 Water Bond Sinking Fund Payment
To be Paid by current Water Fund
Levy for Water Bond Sinking Fund ..
Protested Warrants
GeneivU Fund Tsx Antlclpstton ,
6386,77549
39,000.00
.. 34,000.00
.. 6,000.00
.433,363.71
39,000.00
General Bond Fund Tsx Antlclpstlon .
Consolidated Improvement Fund
Sinking Funds
Consolidated Improvement Fund No. 1. .
Consolidated Improvement Fund No. 3 .
Water Bond Sinking Fund
Improvement Bond Sinking Fund .
Other Funds
16,000.00
7450.00
656.813.71
-417,826.83
. 6.766 84
, 61,168.68
, 19,674,89
Current Water Fund
43448.75
6 136,776.08
GENERAL BOND FUND, BUDGET FOR 1933.
Jan. 1
May 16
June 1
Julyl
Total
Oeneral Refunding, Prln. .
General Refunding, Int.
City Hall, Prln.
City Hall, Int.
Fire Equipment. Prln.
Fir. Equipment, Int.
Airport, Prln.
Airport, Int. ,.,
Court House Site, Prln.
Court House 81te, Int.
Cottage Street Bridge, Int.
, 63,000.00
360.00
6,000.00
1,600.00
3.000.00
550.00
535.00
13.000.00
3,400.00
6 3,000
450.
8,000.
3.850
3,000.
1.135
13,000.
4400.
3,000
1.050
1450.
- 18,876.00 63,550.00 67,500.00 615,750.00 6600.00 61,350.00 836,835.00 6337,00040
Account short Jan. 1, 1933 ... ; 5,503.76
Estimated Tax Delinquency ,
43.037.75
10,50644
Int. oo Warrant ,
63,534 69
1,076.10
Uvy
1,63640
Oeneral Refunding Bond
City Hall Bonda
Fir. Equipment Bonda ..-..
Airport Bond ...
Cottage Street Bridge Bond
Court House Site Bond
Bonds Outstanding ss of not. 1, 193t
1-1-17 Du 83-37
6-1-37 Due 33-44 .
1-1-39 Due 33-40
n,M t.i.w-r.1. 33.40
r-t.H 1-1-31 Due 41
8-15-31 Due 33-41
6 10,000.00
. 60,000.00
- 34,000.00
- 96.000.00
- 35.000.00
33.000.00
Gravity Water Bond
City of Medford Wster Bonds
City of Medford Water Bonds
Refunding Improvement Bonds
Wster Main Improvement Bonda ,
Sewer Improvement Bonds
Street Improvement Bonds
Street Improvement Bonds
Street Improvement Bond
Sewer Improvement Bond
Sewer Improvement Bonds
. Dated 7-1-06 Due 33-38
Dated 4-1-36 Due 33-55. 1300,000 Issue .
Dsted 1-1-37 Due 33-56. 6436,000 Issue
.4346.000 00
. 466.000.00
405.000 00
Consolidated Improvement Bonds No. 1 ,
.Dated 1-1-18 Due 34
.Dated 1-1-36 Due 38
.Dated 7-3-38 Due 38
.Dated 1-1-39 Due 38, Series 3 ,
.Dated 1-1-30 Due 40. Series 8 ,
.Dated 8-1-31 Due 41, Serlee 4 ,
.Dated 5-1-31 Due 41, Serlee 5 .
.Dated 8-1-81 Due 41. Series 6 --Dafd
6-1-33 Due 43
...6 30,000 00
- 30.50000
- 83.500.00
36.500.00.
33433.77
8.333 45
34481.73
46.46345
6 337.000 00
1,117,000.00
811,000 00
Total Bonda Outstanding
37641480
6144141440
1 hereby certify that the foregoing I a true statement of th proposed
budget of expense for the Tear 1833 as adopted by the budget committee
of the City of Medford, Oregon, on Nov. 10, 1933. and notice u hereby given
to all persons Interested therein that the City Council will meet In the
I14.100.0l) Council chamber at the Citj Hall 90 December IS, 1833, at 7:80 o'clock
p. m. of said day then and there to discuss said budget and make the levy
of City Taxes for expendlturee for th year 1933, at which time and place
any person Interested therein can meet with the Council and make their
objection to aald budget and said proposed tax levy, if an; they have.
M. L. ALFORD, City Reedier.