A. PERSONAL SERVICES
1. salaries
REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE"
1 Pok ITvnanfa
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES" 4"sERVi'CES"
1. utnce supplies......,
2. Mnn Rftrvi,-
3. Workmen's Compensation.
t. uues
5. Field & Testine EauiDment
6. Car Insurance....
7. Street Lights..
Less Estimated Receipts:
1. Copco Franchise....
2. Permits, Licenses,
Etc
Credit
PERSONAL SERVICES
1. Inspector (Part Time)..
i. viltk (.ran lime; ai
Salaries .
Supplies
State Ind. Comm. .
Street Lights.
Travel
Equipment
Car Insurance-
Budget Allowance 1st V4 1943-44......
A. 'PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. Salaries ,
B. REPAIRS. MAINTENANCE. SUPPLIES:
1. Roxy Ann & Bear Creek Patrol
2. Trucks Gas, Oil, Parts, Repairs
3 Insurance
4. Lawn Mower Maintenance...
5. Workmen's Compensation -
6. Spraying Trees ;
7. Electricity
8. Rest Room Supplies .
. Hose & Fipe
10. Fertilizer
11. Sundry Supplies .............
12. Roxy Ann Fire Patrol .
ADDITIONS AND BETTERMENTS:
1. New Pick-up
Levy
PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. Superintendent .
2. Assistant
3. Extra Help (2 men 8 mos.)..
4. Playgrounds Supervisor . ..
PARKS
Salaries
Supplies . .....
State Acc. Comm.
Insurance
Budget Allowance 1st V4 1943-44 .
Fixed Expense:
1. Auditing .'
2. League of Oregon Cities .
3. Ownership Map Service .
4. Dog control
S. Liability and Fire Insurance..
6. Garbage and Sidewalk Inspection..
7. License Collector
8. Parking Lot and Rest Room Lights.
9. Parking Lot Maintenance
10. Telephone
11. Publishing Budget
12. Travel .......
13. Restaurant Inspection ..
14. Ambulance Trailers (O.C.D.)
Less Estimated Receipts:
1. Garbage Ground Rental ,
2. Garbage Franchise
3. Telephone Franchise .
4. Misc. Licenses
5. Liquor Licenses
6. Gas Franchise
7. Restaurant Licenses .
Credit
Salaries
Silpnlies
Audit ..
Leases
Leaeue of Oreeon Cities....
Publishing Budget
Man Serv're
Humane Society
Transient Relief -
Refund (License! -
Liability and Fire Insurance.
Telephone ...... ...........
Coordinator .....
Parking Lot Lights .
Parking Lot Maintenance..
$
Budget Allowance 1st M 1943-44
A. 'PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. Salaries
B. REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE:
1. (iencral Keoairs ....
9 PlumKitiM Ranaln
3! Painting City Hall Building
4 Man riles
5. New Roof Citv Hall
e .1 rtiA Uall
C. MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, SERVICES:
1. uas
2 Electricity
3 Janitor Supplies
4 Heat
5. Insurance -
6. Workmen's Compensation
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS:
1. Selective Service
2 Srhnnl District
3 0.C. Revested Lands .
4. O P. A.
5. Light Refunds
Levy
PERSONAL SERVICES:
Janitor
Salaries
Supplies
State Accident Commission
Insurance
f
Budget Allowance 1st H 1943-44
BUILDING fc INSPECTION
$ 50.00
35.00
125.00
50.00
100.00
65.00
9.750.00
..$ 13.000.00
1,575 00
$150.00
. BUILDING fc INSPECTION Expenditures
1941
2,875.00
322.87
110.76
9,136.01
106.50
23.70
1st Vi 1942
.$
1,673.43
214.91
61.62
4,588.03
79.75
702.25
23.70
$ 12,574.84
$ 7,313.69
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
100.00
150.00
31.00
100.00
215 00
100.00
150.00
125.00
75.00
25.00
175.00
60.00
at $
. at
. at
185 00
17000
165.00
$ 7,400.00
AND PLAYGROUNDS Expenditures
1941 1st 4 1942 1942-43
4.328.43 (t 2,304.31
2,238.02 430 60
112.16 61.82
37.94 17.70
$ 6,716.55 $ 2,814.43
NON-ORGANIZATION
500 00
250.00
120.00
500.00
925.00
600.00
300.00
150.00
75.00
800.00
325.00
500 00
700.00
120.00
300.00
3.000.00
7.625.00
2.500
1.000 00
700.00
NON-ORGANIZATION Expenditures
1941
1,656.64
35.29
400 00
1.00
227.81
338.10
143.63
850 00
60525
1st W 1942
$ 957.84
56.18
66.40
425.00
300.00
769.76
874.24
687.41
409.97
5,901.72
$ 2,892.80
CITY HALL
50000
500.00
1 000 00
500 00
1,500.00
225.00
1.000 00
500.00
800 00
75 00
40.00
600.00
1.500 00
600 00
1.200 00
175.U0
t $
175.00
CITY HALL Expenditures.
1941 1st W 1942
1 603.23 $ 1 086 03
3,373 49 2,187 07
25.15 17.14
211.41
5,213.28
$ 3,290.24
Estimate
Current Year
$1,808.00
$180.00
$ 50.00
30.00
132.00
50.00
100.00
25.00
$9,600.00
$10,175.00
12,755.00
$ 14,575.00
$ 1,820.00
$2,100.00
300.00
11,975.00
13,000.00
1,175.00
$ 2,200.00
$2,400.00
1942-43
698.33
381.46
103.27
,9,184.85
. 100.00
23.70
Last Vi 1943
$ 730.79
339.69
93.99
4,620.10
$ 10,491.61
5,784.57
$5,987.46
' Proposed
Budget
$ 7,400.00
Estimate
Current Year
a $ 6.340.00
100.00
300.00
31.00
100.00
125.00
100.00
200.00
150 00
75.00
25 00
175.00
60.00
1,306.00
850.00
$ 8,706.00
$ 2.220 00
2.040.00
2,640.00
500.00
$ 8,631.00
Last Vi 1943
$ 5.072.08
1,119.04
119.17
22.70
$ 3,028 73
351 51
104.82
$ 6,332.99
$ 3,485.06
$ 4,315.50
Proposed
Budget
Estimate
Current Year
500 00
250.00
120.00
750.00
925 00
600 00
1,020 00
150.00
t 75.00
800 no
32500
500.00
800.00
$ 5,745.00
$ 6,815.00
120 00
300 00
3.000.00
' 7,625.00
3,000.00
$ 15,245 00
$ 9,500.00
$ 7,230.00
1942-43
$ 1,31348
42.80
500.00
Last Vi 1943
$ 1,033.20
22562
325 00
115 00
837.48
600.00
"24000
9S4 66
769.42
425.85
131 14
3.40
25.62
271 35
60.00
183.00
257 12
379.23
36.24
23.98
$ 6.513.85
$ 2,469.74
$ 3,407.46
Proposed
Budget
$ 2,100.00
Estimate
Current Year
$ 2,112.00
$ 200 00
100 00
1,000.00
4.000.00
100.00
225 00
1,000 00
500.00
800 00
75.00
40.00
, 2.640.0O
$ 8,740.00
$ 6,152.00
4,075.00
$ 4,665.00
$ 2,100.00
4.815.00
$ 1,337.00
1942-43
I 2.157 76
3,824 20
30 05
101 37
( 6,113.38
LastVi 1943
$ 831 94
2,375.72
1331
50.70
$ 3.27L67
$ 3,075.96
Propond
Budget
$2,400.00
$180.00
PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. Salary Secretary (part time)
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, SERVICES:
Maps, Blue Prints....
Office Supplies .
Levy
Salaries
Supplies
Budget allowance 1st half of 1943 -
A. PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. -Milk Inspector
B. MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, SERVICES:
1. Private Car Mileage $ 400.00
2. SuDplies, Printing and Publishing.... 75.00
3. Laboratory Tests .. 200.00
4. Liability Insurance .. 8.00
5. Workmen's Compensation 40.00
Less Estimated Receipts ,
Levy
Salaries
SiiDDlies
State Ind. Comm.
Mileage
Laboratory
Liability Insurance ,
$
Budget Allowance 1st half 1943-44
MATERIALS. SUPPLIES, SERVICES:
1. Sationery
2. Hostage .
3. Telephone and Telegraph
4. Council Expense
Levy
Miscellaneous Expense
Travel
Tel. & Tel.
$
Budet Allowance 1st half
1943-44 , $
Construct Outlet Road on Carkln
Less Estimated Receipts
Credit
..$
..
Salaries . ,
Supplies :
State Accident Comm.
Insurance
$
PERSONAL SERVICES:
1. Sa aries
REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE;
1. Repair and Maintenance
2. Binding
MATERIALS, SUPPLIES AND
1. Heat
2. Light
3. Water
4. Telenhones
5. Printing and Supplies
6. Janitor's Sunolies .
7 Postage and Freight ...
8. Current Expenses
, ADDITIONS AND BETTERMENTS:
1. Equipment
2. Books
3 Periodicals and Indexes .
4. New Furnace
INSURANCE:
1. Fire
2. Accident
F. EMERGENCY:
Less Estimated .eccipts from fines
Less Estimated Cash on Hand July 1, 1944....
PERSON ALER VICES:
1. Librarian (Vi time)
2 Librarian Children's (part time) ....
3. Senior Assistant .....
4. Junior Assistant
5. Junior Assistant
6. Junior Assistant (part time)..
7. Clerical Assistant (part
8. Janitor
9. Fireman (10 months) ,
Salaries .
Supplies
Repairs and Maintenance .
Add and Betterments
Insurance .....
Int. on Loan ........
$
Budget Allowance 1st Vi 1943-44
GENERAL FUND:
Balance on Hand April 1,
F.tlfnnlf.rf Rprplntu:
Rentals
Rentals Airport (Army) ,
Taxes
Copco ..
Permits
Garbage Franchise .
Miscellaneous Licenses ...
Fines
Use of Equipment .
Road Tax (Public Works) .
Sale Old City Hall
Liquor Control .
Estimated Disbursements:
Recorder
Treasurer .
Police .
Fire .
Building and Inspection ,
Public worKS ..
Attorney
Health
Disposal Plant
Purchasing and Budget ,
Parks
Non organization
City Hall
Planning Commission
Mayor and Coupctl
Dairy
PLANNING COMMISSION
.at $
$
10.00
25.00
25.00
PLANNING COMMISSION Expenditures
1941
85.27
57.88
1st M 1942
$ 150.01
12.75
$ 162.76
143.18
44..
DAIRY
at S 170.00
DAIRY Expenditures
1941
1,578.04
62.24
35.15
395.52
166 60
7.08
1st V 1942
$ 823.18
20.98
20.01
210.96
65.80
7.08
$ 1.148.01
2,244.63
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
10.00
10 00
75.00
1,250.00
.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL Expenditures
1941
363 67
246.25
68.62
1st Vi 1942
$ 104.75
678.54
172.50
104.75
AIRPORT
Estate as per agreement
AIRPORT Expenditures
1941 1st 4 1942
2.465.45 $ 2,322.82
2,348.42 2,416.17
49.23 89.82
724.80 38.13
8,587.90 $ 4.866.94
MEDFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY
SERVICES:
1
. 300.00
2.000.00
400.00
1,800.00
.$ 130.00
50.00
.at $ 190.00
at
at
at
90.00
80.00
80.00
time)..
62.50
LIBRARY Expenditures
1941
4.855 92
1,999.75
576 65
2.344.62
326.83
1st V4 1942
$ 2,659.06
951.89
133 27
1,024.30
16.92
10,103.77
$ 4,783 44
.-..$
....$ 500.00
250.00
43.80
105 00
250.00
125.00
50.00
250.00
ESTIMATED BALANCES ON HAND
July 1, 1944
1944 $ 02,633.40
2,507.50
4.000.00
4.000.00
3.000.00
50.00
75.00
500 00
500.00
100.00
8.000.00
12.000.00
4,000.00
1 013 00
1,015.00
10.000.00
7.300.00
3.102.00
10.200.00
815.00
775.00
2,550 00
700.00
2,350.00
650.00
1,275.00
30.00
90.00
710.00
(Continued en Page Eight)
Estimate
Current Year
$ 120.00
$ 25.00
25.00
80.00
170.00
170.00
1942-43
126.02
4.79
130.81
Last Vi 1943
$ 60.00
15.50
$ 75.50
$ 84.96
Proposed
Budget
$ 2,040.00
Estimate
Current Year
1,815.00
400.00
75.00
200.00
8.35
40.00
723 00
$ 2.763.00
$ 600.00
$ 2,163.00
$ 2,53835
$ 600.00
$ 1,938.35
1942-43
$ 1,721.90
22.83
33 56
416.76
165.90
8.33
$ 2,369.30
Last M 1943
$ 905.61
1.75
24.05
169.80
45.50
$ 1,146.71
$ 1,269.12
Proposed
Budget
Estimate
Current Year
$ 10.00
10.00
75.00
250.00
$ 1,345.00
345.00
1942-43
233.56
Last V4 1943
$ 135.15
5.60
140.75
32.99
266.55
281.50
Proposed
Budaet
..$ 500.00
3,330.00
..$ 2,830.00
1942-43
$ 1,084.10
2,568.48
44 41
687.63
5,184.62
Last Vi 1943
Proposed
Budget
$ 7,000.00
2,400.00
250.00
Estimate
Current Year
8,380.00
175.00
200.00
450.00
250.00
43.80
105.00
200.00
75.00
25.00
250.00
$ 1,573.80
$ 4,500.00
$ 200 00
$ 500.00
t 16.423.80
$ 950.00
$ 15.473.90
$ 5.293.11
$ 10,180.69
$ 1,140.00
720 00
1,080.00
960.00
960.00
54000
600.00 '
750 00
250.00
$ 7,000.00
$ 10.624.85
$ 950.00
$ 0,674.85
$ 9,674.85
1942-43
$ 5.11439
1,144 54
502.51
1,324.91
11647
9.33
t 8,212.15
Last Vi 1943
$ 2.539.37
352.26
371.67
719.03
97.93
$ 4.080.26
$ 4,837.42
$101,385.98
Proposed
Budget
; 120.00
f 150.00
1,800.00
400.00
81.05
40.00
Thursday. June 8. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
NO NAZIS SEEN
BY FIRST WAVE
Member Of Demolition Team
Says Landing Only Min
ute After Bombardment.
By Harold Whitman
Repiesenting the Combined
American Press
An Invasion Port, England,
June 7 (U.R) Assault troops of
the first jnvasion wave which
hit the beach near Cherbough
did not see a single Germnn dur
ing their first hour of demolition
work, one of the first wounded
evacuees said upon reaching this
port early today.
The story of that beachhead
was told by Corp. Johnny Lacog
nata, 22, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
suffered only a slight fracture
of the right wrist and will be all
right in a few days.
In First Wave
Johnny hit the beach with
the first wave as part of a demo
lition team of 22 cenbat engin
eers carrying explosives to de
stroy a concrete barricade so
that an allied tank column could
charge through. They had been
carefully Lriefed in advance as
to the precise location of the bar
ricade and how they could reach
it.
"We crossed the channel In an
assault transport and were put
overside In a Higgins boat for a
10-mile run to the beach," John
ny said.
"I was scared as hell on the
transnort. but once we got into
the little landing craft and start
ed chueolng beachward I forgot
all fear. We were all soaking wet
and almost seasick. As I saw the
beach loom up ahead I was so
damned mad I just wanted to
get In there and fight like hell."
Johnny and his buddies said
the bombardment which pre
ceded them was so perfectly
timed that the Hielns boats
reached the beach within a min
ute after the hist bomb fell. The
beach was still wreathed with
smoke as thev chareed ahore,
Target Easily Found
"Our engineer team," Johnny
said, "found the wall we were
to demolish as easily as If we
had rehearsed the whole show
on this very beach. It was so
wonderful to have the whole
thing explained to us In advance
and then find It exactly as they
said It would be.
We planted our charge and
blasted hell out of the wall
without losing a single one of
our men.
Then, zing a shell came over
and exploded nearby. A hunk of
shrannel smacked my right hand
and "well, I guess my part of the
show was over. I was ordered
back to the Higgins boat for
evacuation."
It wa Johnny's first taste of
action, although he had served
In Africa.
"I sure thought It would be
touThcr than that," he said.
The transport which evacuated
Johnny brought the first large
load of evacuees back to this
port. On board were the sur
vivors of a destroyer sunk by
the enemy.
Margmine Equal
To Butter, Claim
Washington. June 8 0J.R
Witnesses favoring a bill by Sen.
Ellison D. Smith, D , S. C, to re
move the federal oleomargarine
tax. told a senate agriculture sub
committee today that margarine
products are equal to butter in
nutritive value.
Dr. Anton J. Carter, president
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
said that the "digestibility and
nutritive value of margarine are
identical with good butter,
a sicks
Speed (he Victory
BUY
WAR BONDS
1
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
TO
WEEK JUNE 18-24
More than 2200 Kiwanis
clubs and 131,000 members
throughout the United States
and Canada will observe All
Kiwanis Week from June 18 to
24, Donald B. Rice, Oakland,
Cal., president of Kiwanis In
ternational, enounced today.
Eugene Ferrell of Medford will
attend from this district.
Highlight of the week will be
the sen-ice organization's limited-delegate
convention to be
held in Chicago Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, June
20-22, with only 400 interna
tional and district officers pres
ent. Usually 5000 or 6000 dele
gates attend internationl Ki
wanis conventions, which oc
cur annually during AU-Ki-wanls
Week but official repre
sentation this year has been re
stricted in line with a request
from the Office of Defense
Transportation to "avoid strain
on travel facilities."
Lt. Raymond Ross
Wins Silver Star
in South Pacific
First Lt. Raymond H. Ross.
serving with an infantry unit
in the south Pacific, was award
ed the Silver Star for gallantry
in action according to an an
nouncement from his headquar
ters. The award, made May 25,
was made for gallantry in ac
tion at Bougainville, Solomon
islands, on Jan. 1, when "under
intense machinegjn and rifle
fire, Lt. Ross- crawled forward
20 yards to a helplessly wound
ed man and dragged him to a
defiladed position where he
could be given prompt medical
treatment and be safely evac
uated." Lt. Rots attended Junior
high school and one semester
of Senior high school here, leav
ing Medford In 1936 with hia
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Ross, for California.
Tule Jap Attacks
G. I. With Cleaver
San Francisco, June 8 (U.PJ
Harry Hiroshi Kawal, 25, In
ternee at the Tule Lake segrega
tion center, was held by Modoc
county authorities today on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon after he allegedly at
tacked a soldier at the center
with a large meat cleaver last
night, the War Relocation Au-
tnority announced.
WRA spokesmen said the un
identified soldier was struck a
glancing blow with the blunt
side of the cleaver which bad
a blade six by five Inches.
May Rainfall Under
Normal F.or Month
The May Just past was aver
age In most respects, but some
what light as to precipitation,
a review of records at the
weather bureau show. Rainfall
was but .66, while normal for
May is 1.10 Inches.
Hottest day of the month was
May 4, when the thermometer
rose to 90 degrees. One light
frost was recorded on May 16.
Closing time for ClMslfltd eds
. m. too Leu to cituiry, 1230
p. m. 4
Highest Prices
Paid for Clean
USED CARS
We See It! We Do It!
AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
6th and Bartlett Stf,
Phone 3919
ctUAiny
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SALEM, OREGON