1948-47
190.00
,,. , EXPENDITURES
1848-49
i 1943-50
610.00
690.00
1949-50
Budget
600.00
$ 8,380.00 $ 9,790.00 t 10,485.00 $ 7,863.75 $ 10.485.00
Equipment .
Allowed by
Levying
Board
600.00
Depart
ment Total
S 10,700.00
2.154.28
1.145.33
7,912.67
920.00
4.50
73.41
1,008.65
1,700.00
1,746.53
586.42
2,328.50
3,168.80
319.80
6,710.93
2.028.00
4,152.33
1,232.00
70.00
11,821.93
497.10
840.89
13,926.09
920.00
8.25
""i"999"iil
1,840.00
2,493.88
437.20
3,272.50
319780
6,902.84
2,051.48
3,994.04
1,555.00
107.15
21,909.80
$ 1,335.24
10.45
12,000.00
920.00
1.00
S'.oiiuibo
1,700.00
1.255.42
612.20
2,885.00
31980
7,045.36
2.500.00
3,966.81
156.75
23,298.60
6ie!5i
MISCELLANEOUS G
51.40 $
31740
635.00
838.21
2,000.00
1,440.00
50.00
1,512.50
13732
4,104.54
2.153.00
1,921.02
50"bb
13,724.44
235735
1,000.00
2,600.00
20U.00
10,232.23
1,200.00
10.00
50.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,440.00
600.00.
4,000.00
36b"o5
9,000.00
2.500.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
200.00
29.000.00
15.000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
ENERAL COUNTY
Kire & Liability Insurance ...
Fire Patrol
Election Expense
Auditing
Health Registration
Tax Rebate
County Advertising
Bounty and State Trappers
State
Mileage
Rodent
County Bounty
County Lands Sales
Sealer of Weights
Herd Inspection1
Publicity
Weed Control
O & C Land Expense
Misc. Expense
Retirement
Tax Discount 3
Range Seeding
Experiment Station Bldg. ...
..$ 2,600.00
50.00
.. 13.500.00
.. 1,200.00
" 50.00
.. 2,000.00
.. 2,000.00
1,440.00
600.00
.. 4,000.00
8.500.00
2.000.00
5.500.00
2,000.00
200.00
29,000.00
15.000.00
1,000.00
S 49,084.08 i 63,075.53 $ 60,623.14 $ 29,760.18 $ 89,392.23
$ 90,640.00
2.200.00
1,477.50
330.00
142.13
60.05
34.96
83.99
204.95
$ 2,400.00
1,500.00
385.00
71.34
46.00
101.75
250.00
20.00
$
2.400.00
1,360.39
350.00
""132.25
36.00
107.10
223.00
20.00
1,320.00
924.00
44.04
"66 81
53.30
20.00
VETERANS' SERVICE OFFICER
2,640.00
1,848.00
100.00
60.00
120.00
200.00
20.00
1,848.00
Officer's Salary $ 2.640.00
secretary
Office Rent
Furniture & Typewriter
Office Supplies
Postage
Telephone
Travel
Bond
100.00
60.00
140.00
200.00
20.00
S 4,533.58 S 4,774.09 $ 4,628.74 $ 2,428.15 $ 4.988.00
$ $,008.00
5 2,631.00
1.636.80
2.829.00
3.017.45
127.207.46
73,768.01
1,967.31
29,1011.12
43.270.04
3.965.87
1,925.30
$ 2.799.00
3,896.00
3.104 00
996.88
112.498.73
127,943.16
17.532.41
38.303.21
55,556.42
5.184.28
2.026.58
6.743.05
S291.321.36 S376.d83.72
Sinking Fund
S 1.845.00 $
145710
58.463.30
61.949.84
1,439.53
1.082.37
3,294.96
2.045.00
2.000.00
521 37
54,92045
21,690.02
2.239.95
548.30
73.516.32
$ 2.870.00
4.885.93
3,340.00
1.018.06
174.705.90
71.248.75
51,863.88
35,765.27
83.902.55
4.500.68
3.386.74
3.511.08
$351,984.56
$ 89.014.28
440 998.84
2.270 00
5,122.90
630.05
2S.413.07
47,575.47
81.256.53
2,557.92
29.817.24
4,389.60
GENERAL ROAD FUND
$ 1.440.00
3,492.34
1,680.00
230.92
130.201.57
92,799.60
12.217.64
24,778.76
20,162.30
2,177.67
i'.800753
$ 3.000.00
6.000.00
3.360.00
2.000.00
125.000.00
134.140.00
25.000.00
150.000.00
20.000.00
600.00
3.500.00
4.000.00
Countv Engineer S 3.000.00
Assistants 6.000.00
Draftsman 3.360.00
Field & Office Supplies 2.000.00
Road Maintenance 150,000.00
Road Construction 104,140.00
Road Oiling 50,000.00
Bridges .' 100,000.00
Road Equipment 50.000.00
Accident Insurance 6,000.00
Insurance. Fire & Liabilitv 3.500.00
Outside Work to be Reimbursed 4,000.00
S290.981.33 S482.000.00
$482,000.00
Monday, June S. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
MARKET ROAD FUND
S 1.140.00 S
8.826.35
18.023.08
40.766.09
908.47
19,909.56
2.040.00
2.4110.00
600.00
50.000.00
40.000.00
35.000.00
2.500.00
95,000.00
33,141.57'
Countv Engineer .-. $ 2.040 00
Assistants 2.400.00
Field & Office Expense 600.00
Road Maintenance 50.000.00
Road Construction 40,000.00
Oiling 40,000.00
Accident Insurance 2.500.00
Bridges 90,000.00
Road Equipment
Stockroom Supplies
$128,240.10 S157.481.41
Sinking Fund
$195,467.52 $ 56.431.98 $227,540.00
6.565.26
785.27
462.78
187.54
5.414.96
207.61
9.14
9.00
168.60
55.28
12.55
1.159.84
494.67
' 92.54
6.505.34
135.03
i'bisb
121.32
67.23
15.51
$202,032.78
306.10
416.90
149.10
6.614 21
67.15
iTio
83.88
145.28
12.88
JACKSON COUNTY LIBRARY
.S9 63
238.74
3.636.87
45.37
7.46
29.28
25 22
8.11
600.00
360.00
100.00
6.618.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
150.00
150.00
15.00
Books
Periodicals & Indexes .
Bindings
Salaries '
Printing & Supplies
Postage
Shipping Supplies
Mileage
Cu. ent Expense
Industrial Insurance ..
750.00
600.00
250.00
,6.898.00
125.00
25.00
25.00
150.00
150.00
20.00
$227,540.00
$ 7,312.73 $ 8.607.78 $ 7.806.60 $ 4.050.68 $ 8,143.00
$ 8,993.00
ASHLAND LIBRARY
$ 470.00 Books J $ 600.00
180.00 Salary 180.00
150.00 Bindings 150.00
S
161.21
800.00
930.00
$ 4.211.89 $ 8.943.00
EMERGENCY FUND
$ 3.675.13 $ 120.00 $ 1,101.36 S 437.69 S 12.450.91 Emergency Fund $ 12,000.00
JACKSON COUNTY FARM HOME BUILDING FUND
S125,000.09 Jackson Co. Farm Home
JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL FUND
$ 2j,000.00 Jackson Co. Historical Fund $ 25,000.00
$ 9,923.00
$ 12,000.00
$ 25,000.00
RECAPITULATION
JACKSON COUNTY BUDGET
1950-51
Estimated
Budget Receipts & Net
Cash on Hand Levy
. ... - . n rr-i
County Court ? 1,,'7',,2 on-""
r.i... 9.025.00 .-
Justice Court Medford t 4.142.00
Justice Court Ashland 2.700.00
Justice Court G. Hill ?-547.80
Sheriff 43'52!'22
Clerk 35.906.25
12.000.00
2,500.00
700.00
3,000.00
38,000.00
1.531 00
1,000.00
360.00
1,500.00
Treasurer 7.UU.H1
School Suncrintendcnt 13.502.61
Assessor
Court House
Jail
Jackson Co. Farm Home ..
Credit ac Co. Farm Home..
General Assistance
Old Ace Assistance 114 ?6? 00
Blind Assistance
Credit ac Special Relief..
Miscellaneous Relief
County Compensation
Hcd Cross
Indigent Veterans
Coroner
Juvenile
Health Department
Surveyor
Watcrmaster
District Attorney
Fruit Inspection
Countv .Viont
Fire & Liability Insurance
Five Patrol
Election Expense
Audi ling
Tax Rebate
Advertising
Bounty
Herd Inspection
Publicity
27.237.87
weed control i
O. & C. Land Lxpense ;
' 1 000.00
Miscellaneous Lxpense
retirement
Tax Discount 3
Ratine
Veterans Service Officer
Miscellaneous Receipts ....
O A C Cash on Hand
O & C Estimated Receipts
Cash on Hand
Juvenile
.8:a
200.
1,847.
42,509.
2,093.
7,012
13.502.
nn'sM M 50.553.
! 23:454.72 23.454.
8 845.20 8 (,-5
41,068.00 41,068.
. 15,000.00 15.000.
""53. 280.00 53.280.
jn i-n nn 48.423.
1. 53 1.
27.237.
1.000.
360,
1,500.
I 400
500.
II. 860.
40.391.
3,124
12.121.
3.831.
5.680.
10.700.
2,000.
50.
13.500
1,200
50
2,000
7.540
8.500
2.000
5.000
2.000
200
29.000
1.400.00
500.00
11.860.00
63.440 00
3.124.00
12.121.50
3.831 50
5.880.09
10.700.00
2.600.00
50.00
13.500.00
1,200.00
50.00
2.000.00
8.040.00
8.500.00
2.000 00
5.500 00
23.048.30
500.00
500.00
200 (10
on nun nn
15.00000 JO."""
1.600.00
500.00
106.679 91
178.006 86
102.030 84
1,303.42
1 .000
3.408
500
106.679
178.006
102.030
1.303
60
00
00
00
.80
00
.75
.85
.61
.62
.72
.20
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
.87'
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.70
00
.50
.50
00
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
00
00
00
on
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00'
91
86
84
42
Budget
side the 6 limitation:
Jackson County Historical
Fund 25,000.00
Estimated
Receipts & Net
Cash on Hand Levy
25,000.00'
1,595,358.55 1,053,607.20 541,751.33
indicates red number.
"or one-half mill on the valuation as found by the County As
sessor on the 1950-51 tax roll.
STATE OF OREGON,
)
) ss.
milNTV OF JACKSON !
We. the undersigned, Countv Budget Committee for Jackson
Countv, Oregon, do hereby certify lhat the above is a true, fair and
complete estimate of the probable expenses of said County for the
ensuing year and probable receipts from sources other than direct
taxation upon real and personal property in its Jurisdiction during
the ensuing year, and an estimate of the probable unapportioned
and unexpended balance in the various funds as of the last day of
the fiscal vear.
We further certify that the estimate of expenses of the various
' institutions of the County of the amount required for public enter
i prises, roads, bridges, etc., and all other expenses of the County as
1 thrtmin cot rtnt it lust and hnsed uDon a careful studv of the ex
penses of the County during the past three and one-half years, and
a thorough examination of its probable needs during the year for
which such estimate is made. That each and every item herein is
believed to be necessary for the proper transaction of the business
ol the County, the protection of its property and interests and for
the public welfare. That every expense estimated is in accordance
with the law. and is a legitimate charge against the Count:,'.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 31st day of May, A.D., 1950.
M. T. WRAY.
Chairman.
ROGER F. RATH,
Secretary.
J. B. COLEMAN,
County Judge.
R. R. LYTLE,
Countv Commissioner.
L. G. SHY MORTHLAND.
Countv Commissioner.
ARNOLD BOHNERT,
Committeeman.
(Acmt Telephota
ORPHAN' CREW GOES A-BEGGIN' Stanford University's "orphan" crew, not sanctioned by the
school's athletic department. Is going all-out to raise expense money tor its trip to the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association Regatta at Marietta, Ohio. Crew members and volunteers are oictured here seek
ing financial aid at one of the many post on the Stanford campus near Palo Alto, Calif. Original goal
ni set at $3500.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office 0. S. C. Extension Service
Sprinkler Demonstration
At Wooddy's Farm Friday
All farmers interested in Irri
gation sprinkler equipment will
have an opportunity to see these
systems in operation on Friday,
June 9, at L. T. Woody s River
Banks iarm.
The Kiver Banks farm is about
10 miles west of Grants Pass on
the Apple-gate river. Visitors are
actviscii lo proceed west to
Giants Pass on the Redwood
highway until they cross the
Applegate river bridge, then
turn right on the river road in a
northwesterly direction for
about one mile. This road runs
through the farm. The Califor
nia Oregon Power company will
have a representative present to
discuss electric facilities and
rate.- for pumping work.
All equipment companies that
care to uisplay their pumps,
sprinkler systems and equipment
associated with irrigation are in
vited to participate.
Arthur F. King, extension con
servator, of Corvallis will dis
cuss the value of irrigation.
The demonstration will start
at 1 p.m.. and all interested peo
ple in southern Oregon are invit
ed to participate in inspecting
the equipment as well as entei
ing into the discussion of irriga
tion practices.
W. B. Tucker
County Extension Agent
Fruit Thinning Should
Start Soon As Possible
Willi the June drop now pret
ty well completed, fruit thinning
should get under way as soon as
possible.
On apples as a general rule
one apple can be left on every
third spur. This will depend
somewhat on the amount of new
growth scattered through the
tree. If the trees are heavily
spurred, then it would be neces
sary to leave fewer apples. Be
ginners will almost always un
derthin and it is frequently nec
essary to thin trees a second and
even a third time.
Most of our commercial apple
growers sprayed their trees in
full bloom in an effort to thin
the blossoms at that time. This
reduces the thinning bill and al
lows the remaining fruits to take
on increased size. This is the
World War II Widows
Eligible for Loans
Washington, June 5 (U.R)
Widows of World War II service
men who have not remarried are
eligible for GI home, farm and
business loans, the veterans ad
ministration ruled today.
I The widows will be given the
1 same benefits as veterans in the
' purchase of home with VA
I guaranteed mortgages, VA said.
I To be eligible, their husbands
must have served in the armed
1 forces some time between Sept.
10. 1940, and July zs, i47, and
must have died from service
connected causes.
Redmond Plant Charged
Unfair Labor Praetice ,
By Woodworkers' Union
Bend, Ore., June 5 (U.R) A
hearing on charges of unfair la
bor practice filed against Dant
and Russell, Ltd., by the CIO
International Woodworkers start-
i ed here Friday.
The company manufactures
lumber products and has a plant
at Redmond.
The union charged two mem
bers were discharged by the
company for union activities af
ter a strike. Ralph Winkler,
Washington, D. C is trial ex
aminer. Salem. Ore., June 5 'U.P)
George Isackson company of
Portland submitted low bid of
$334,900 for construction of a
new school building at the state
school for the blind here.
third year chemical .thinning on
apples has been done in this
area. This method results in con
siderable leaf injury and if suc
cessful it appears for several
months that tlie crop has been
greatly over thinned. In most
cases when the remaining apples
begin to size up it is found that
good lob has been done and
that some hand thinning is still
needed. Those who did not chem
ically thin may wish to observe
some orchards where it was
done.
The ncach crop is good, and
thinning generally will be neces
sary in order to produce satisfac
tory sizes. On peach trees it is
customary to leave one fruit on
each spur and one fruit on each
shoot less than a foot long, with
an additional peach for each ad
ditional eight inches of shoot
growth. Some trees, like the
Muir and Salway. have spurs set
close together with only a few
shoots in between. On these It
will be necessary to remove all
of the peaches from some of the
spurs or it will be found that too
many fniits have been left on the
tree. Peaches can be left In,
greater numbers on the heavier
wood and taken off entirely on
ends of the shoots. By doing this
you will greatly reduce the
amount of propping and tree
bracing that wouid otherwise be
required.
Commercial pear growers will
do less thinning than usual this
year. The Bartlctt crop, which
requires the most thinning, is
fairlv light and onlv a few or
chards will need to be thinned.
Anlnus have a heavy crop and
while the June drop is still in
progress, it is anticipated that
the crop will continue to be
aood. However. Anlou trees
which produce light crops also
produce moderate sized fruits,
while trees which produce heavy
crops generally produce large
sized rruits. It the tree wun a
heavy crop is thinned, then the
size of the fruit will be even
larger. This condition seems to
be without parallel, as almost al
wavs the heavier the crop the
smaller the fruit. As the heavy
crop of Anjous promises to be
large sized fruit, then the only
object In thinning would be to
save the trees from breaking ;
and to remove frost mar'd i
fruit. As good pear prices are
expected this fall, it would seem
more economical to prop tl)e An
jou trees and to hold up the crop
than to sDend money to reduce it
by thinning.
With all of our fruits It re
quires 23 to 30 leaves to produce
. Tirun-
all of the leaves and the fruits to
find out what the radio is, it Is
practical to count the leaves on
a few small branches. This quick
ly gives an Idea of how many
peaches can be left and you can
then Judge whether or not 1 tree
is overloaded. With a little prac
tice you can learn to estimate the
leaves in groups of 5 a. id 10 so
that the counting can be done
ranidly. Twenty-five to 30 leaves
will produce an average sized
fruit, but if larger fruits are de
sired, then the thinning will
have to be a little heavier. It
isn't necessary that each fruit be
surrounded by the 30 leaves that
are required to nourish It. The
plant food materials produced in
the leaves will move through the
wood and be available for fruit
production over an area of about
three feet.
As each limb will act as 1 sep
arate unit, the leaves on one
limb will have no effect on the
size of fruit on another limb. If
your fruit crop is ralher light
and the remaining peaches are
In clusters, these clusters can be
left and the fruits will grow to
marketable size. They may not
get as large as if they were more
uniformly spread over the trees,
but it would be better to leave
them (hick and get peaches a lit
tle small than to remove them
and get none.
C. B. Cordy
County Extension Agent
Horticulture
Roseburg Night Club
Desfroyed by Blaze
Roseburg, Ore., June 5 (U.R)
Fire Friday night destroyed the
Club 99 which had been raided
six weeks ago for gambling op
erations.
The club was located four
miles north of Roseburg. Loss
was estimated at $15,000. Heat
from the fire was so intense that
automobiles could not pass on
the highway and were lined up
for two miles on either side for
half an hour.
An application for an injunc
tion to close the club still was
pending in court. Stale police
raided the club April 28 and ar
rested Operator Russell Duffy
and Verna Ashbaugh for operat
ing a gambling game and posses
sion of a slot machine. They were
released on payment of a fine.
Eight Chicago People
On Bus Suffer Injury
Chicago, June 5 lU.R) Eight
persons suffered severe Injuries
today when a city bus collided
with a taxicab. dashed out of
contral through gasoline sta
tion and knocked a house from
its foundation.
The bus driver and his five
passengers were injured along
with the cab driver and one oc
cupant of the house. Two pas
sengers in the cab and another
occupant of the house escaped injury.
Lifetime Protection
For Teeth Forecast
Pittsburgh (U.R) C 0 m p 1 e t e
dental protection for less than
five cents a year is a definite pos
sibility, according to Dr. F. A.
Bull, director of the Wisconsin
board of health.
Dr. Bull, sneaking before the
annual conference on dental
health at Mellon Institute, said
health authorities in Wisconsin
are recommending that all com-
mimitlic "f l,,rlH , to" thi. ,,-
ter supplies to prevent tooth de
cay.
Bull said tests in different
parts of the country showed that
minute quantities of fluorine in
the drinking water prevented
practically all cavities in chil
dren's teeth. The immunity, he
said, apparently was permanent.
He said that for a youngster
who lives to be 80, the total in
vestment for his lifetime dental
protection would be $4, or less
than five cents a year. Bull said
the problem was now up to city
governments.
Seek to Give Houses
A 'Different' Look
Philadelphia (U.R) Architects
and builders are working on the
problem of giving row houses
that "different" look.
At a meeting of the Philadel
phia chapter. American Institute
of Architects, ways of setting
apart the row houses were dis
cussed. Charles Spiess. chief ar
chitect of the Federal Housing
Administration in Philadelphia,
suggested setting back some
houses and breaking up blocks
into units of four or more.
Breaking up the row would
permit open areas, and sloping
roofs would add to the distinc
tive look, he said.
Other suggestions called for
living quarters facing the rear,
with a garden effect and a ga
rage in front, but Spiess said the
p u b 1 i c's acceptance of such
houses at present is doubtful.
FATHER'S DAY
CARDS
and
GIFTS
X
Seventh
THE GREAT NEW RADIO PROGRAM
Musical
Total General County Fund. S687.304 63 5512.607.20 $174.697.
$482 000 00 $482,000.00
227 340 00 49.000.00
Fund 9.923 00
12.000.00 10.000.00
General Road Fund .
Market Road Fund
Jackson Co. Library
Emergency Fund
Tolas 1.418.767.65 Sl.053.607.20
County School Fund. 15.009
children at siu.uu eacn ..
009 children "at 10c each ... 1.500.90
45
150,090.00
1.570,358.53 1,053,607.20 516,751
178.540
9.923
2.000
363,160.45
00
90
35
130,000.1
1.5001
Unemployment Costs Up in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh (U.R) Pennsyl
vania's unemployment compen
sation administration is paying
money out about twice as fast as
it is coming in. ,
The big industrial slate leads
the nation in payments to Job
less. Last year beneht payments
in Pennsylvania totaled S141,
000.000. Receipts were $76,000.
000. However, the administration
still had a balance of $574,000,-
000 at the end of the year be
cause of the huge surplus built
up during the high-employment
war years.
This year's payments are ex
ceeding last year's Strikes by
the United Mine Workers have
added considerably to the bill.
; While strikers are not eligible
i for benefits, workers made idle
I in coal-dependent Industrie'; are.
These secondary Idle drew $48.
897.222 during' the first three
months of this year.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME
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