0
O
0
0
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O
0
MAO. TBISUWI, MWfcra.
Total Receipts in County Estimated
At 24.427,586 by Treasurer Janouch
(Continued Fiom Paee 1)
' Karl Janouch estimates to-
tal receipts for the new fiscal
- year, other than O and C
- funds, will be $2,647,420. Add-
' ing $2,800,000 in expected
O and C fund receipts from
sale of timber, the total will
- be $4,427,586.72, the county
' treasurer figures
Add $11,000 in the cash
. working fund, Including the
new allocation, brings the total
to $4,538,586.72, according to
Janouch's figures.
This is $1 million more
than what the county court
and budget committee esti
mate. The county budget commit
tee estimates the cash balance
as of July 1 at $145,440.34,
Other Receipts
Other estimated receipts in
the county general fund are;
delinquent taxes, $1,000; coun
ty clerk, fees, $38,000; county
clerk, district court fines and
fees, $55,100; county clerk
naturalization fees, $100;
county clerk, veterans service
officer, $1,320; county clerk,
health department, $25,000;
county clerk, miscellaneous
receipts and refunds, $4,200
sheriff, fees, $6,900; sheriff,
miscellaneous receipts and re
imbursements, none; county
surveyor, checking plats, $100;
justice court, Ashland, fines
and fees, $24,000; justice
court, Gold Hill, fines and
fees, $7,225; constabl" fees,
$5,200; county farm, -are of
patients, $100,00; county farm,
miscellaneous sales, none;
rent, $1,800; from secretary
of state, liquor licenses, $8,
100; secretary of state, tax on
car companies, $410; health
department, licenses and fees,
$5,000; tax collector, tax re
funds, $2,500; county treas
urer, interest on bonds and
deposits, $70,000.
The county budget commit
tee estimates $2,486,977.38
will be available for 1959-60
from O and C timber receipts,
compared to Janouch's esti
mate of $2,800,000.
The summary of estimated
expenditures, receipts and tax
levy for the new fiscal year
are:
General county fund, $1,
487,881.61, budget estimates;
$145,440.34; balance on hand
for July 1, 1960; $996,486.27,
O and C transfers; $375,955 in
other receipts; $1,487,881, to
tal estimated receipts.
General Road Fund
General road fund, $1,786,
932, budget estimates; $508,-
429.98, balance on hand July
1; $410,702.02, O and C trans
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fers; $867,800, and other re
ceipts; $1,786,932, t'ltal esti
mated receipts.
Medford library fund, $46,
264; budget estimates; $46,-
264, O and C transfers; $46,
264, total estimated receipis.
Ashland library fund, $4,
733; budget estimates; $4,733,
O and C transfers; $4,733, to
tal estimated receipts.
Rogue River library fund,
$321, budget estimates; $321
O and C transfers; $321, total
estimated receipts.
Emergency fund, $50,000,
budget estimates; $20,000, bal-
ance on hand July 1, $29,970,
O and C transfers: $30, other
receipts; $50,000, total esti
mated receipts.
Civil defense fund, $8,548,
budget estimates; $258.51, bal
ance on hand July 1; O and C
transfers, $8,254.49; $35, oth
er receipts; $8,548, total esti
mated receipts.
Building Construction
Building construction I and
M fund, $46,000, budget esti
mates; $5,000, balance on hand
July 1; $41,000, O and C
transfers; $46,000, total esti
mated receipts.
Agricultural and horticul
ture station sinking fund, $17,
073.11, budget estimates; $17,
073.11, balance on hand July
1; $17, 073.11, total estimated
receipts.
County school fund, $781,-
410, budget estimates; $781,-
410, O and C transfers; $781,-
410, total estimated receipts.
Historical fund, $26,430,
budget estimates; $26,230, O
and C transfers; $200, other
receipts; $26,430, total esti
mated receipts.
Juvenile detention home op
eration and maintenance fund,
$21,044, budget estimates;
$550, balance on hand July
1; $21,444, O and C transfers;
$21,994, total estimated re
ceipts.
Capital Improvements
Capital improvements sink
ing fund, $150,000, budget es
timates; $150,000, O and C
transfers; $150,000, total esti
mated receipts.
A summary of actual re
ceipts and expenditures for
two preceding fiscal years and
an estimate of receipts for
1059-60 and the ensuing year
of 1960-61 shows a trend of
the Jackson county govern
ment to esive a comfortable
cushion between actual re
ceipts and actual expendi
tures.
General county fund: $1,-
352,685.10, actual receipts for
1957-58 and actual cxpcndi
tures, $1,269,978.49; actual re
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ceipts for 1958-59, $1,511,949.-
43. and $1,275,377.09, actual
e x p e nditures; $1,367,935.52,
estimated receipts 1959-60
budget, and estimated receipts
for 1060-61, $1,487,881.61.
General road fund: $1,749,
859.01, actual receipts, 1957
58, and $1,433,648.73, actual
expenditures 1957-58; $1,895,
109.83, actual receipts for
1958-59 and $1,519,855.35, ac
tual expenditures; $1,587,514,
estimated receipts for 1959-60,
and $1,786,932, estimate re
ceipted 1960-61.
Library Fund
Medford library fund: $27,-
396.26, actual receipts for
1957-58, and $27,133.56, actual
expenditures for 1957-58; $31,-
397.56, actual receipts for
1958-59, and $30,624.94, ac
tual expenditures for 1958-99;
$31,860, estimated receipts for
1959-60, and $46,264, estimat
ed receipts for 1960-61.
Ashland library fund: $1,-
849.26, actual receipts for
1957-58, and $1,630, actual ex
penditures for 1957-58; actual
receipts for 1958-59, $3,167.46,
and $2,888.51, actual expen
ditures for 1958-59; $3,131.75,
estimated receipts for 1059-60,
and $4,733.00, estimated re
ceipts for 1960-61.
Rogue River library fund:
$223.18, actual receipts for
1958-59, and $233.18, actual
expenditures for 1958 - 59,
$223.46, estimated receipts for
1959-60 budget, and $321, esti
mated receipts for 1960-61.
Approximately a fourth of
the county's emergency fund
was expended in 1957-58 fis
cal year, $19,892.46 of the
actual receipts of $47,119.76.
In the 1058-59 fiscal year only
$4,587.91 was expended from
the actual receipts of $35,
049.94. Emergency Fund
Apparently, the budget com
mittee feels more emergencies
may arise in the 1960-61 fiscal
year with $50,000 allocated in
estimated receipts compared
to $35,000 in estimated re
ceipts for the 1959-60 fiscal
year. Since the current fiscal
year doesn't end until June
30, actual expenditures from
the emergency fund or in the
other funds are not given.
Civil Defense fund: $11,-
132.22, actual receipts for
1957-58, $8,033.46, actual ex
penditures for 1957-58; $7,
806.82, actual receipts for
1958-50, and $7,308.42 actual
expenditures for 1958-59; $7,-
048, estimated receipts for
1959-60 budget, and $8,548
estimated receipts for 1960-61
budget,
1r A
199
95
CENTER
Courthouse construction I
and M fund: $35,031.53, actual
receipts for 19517-58, and $20,
497.16 for actual expenditures
for 1957-58.
Building construction, I and
M fund: $39,534.37, actual re
ceipts for 1958-59, and $29,-
359.85, actual expenditures for
1958-59; $46,000 In estimated
receipts for 1959-60 and $46
000 in estimated receipts for
1960-61 budget.
Sinking Fund
Agricultural and horticul
tural station sinking fund:
(Applies to construction costs
and land purchase for the
new Southern Oregon Branch
Experiment station on Hanley
raj $iU4,uuu, actual receipts
for 1957-58 and $20,390.68.,
actual expenditures for 1957-
58; $114,817.55, actual receipts
tor 19S8-59 and $86,846.32 in
actual expenditures for 1958-
39; $27,941.37 in estimated
receipts for 1959-60 budget
and $17,073.11 in estimated
receipts for 1960-61.
County school fund: $294.-
788.07, actual receipts for
1957-58 and $291,474.08 in ac
tual expenditures for 1957-
58; $313,595.03 actual receipts
for 1958-59 and $309,618.68 in
actual expenditures for 1958
59; $425,040 in estimated re
ceipts for 1959-60 budget, and
$781,410 in estimated receipts
ior iubu-01 Budget.
Historical fund: $27,676.56,
actual receipts for 1957-58,
and 51B.H2B.87 in actual ex
penditures for 1957-58; $25,-
i07.24 in actual receipts for
1998-59, and $23,203.80 in ac
tual expenditures for 1958-59;
$25,749, estimated receipts for
1959-60; and $26,430, estimat
ed receipts for 1960-61 budget.
Detention Home
Juvenile detention home
fund: $66,464.98, actual re
ceipts for 1957-58, and $65,
972.94, actual expenditures
for 1957-58.
Juvenile detention home O
and M fund: $14,971.88, ac
tual receipts for 1957-58, and
$12,617.64, actual expendi
tures for 1957-58; $17,769.99,
actual receipis for 1958-59,
and $16,522.56 in actual ex
penditures for 1958-59; $19,
936.66 estimated receipts for
1999-60; and $21,994, estimat
ed receipts for 1960-61.
Juvenile detention home, F
E and F fund: $13,778.40, ac
tual receipts ior 1957-58 and
1J,7B.40, actual expendi
tures for 1957-58. (For furni
ture and equipment. No long
er exists.;
Capital Improvements sink
ing fund: $65,000 n estimatpri
receipts for 1959-60 and $150,-
uuu m estimated receipts for
1960-61.
O and C timber receipts
excess fund: $461,460.61, ac
tual receipts for '1957-58:
$160,818.81 in actual receipts
ior isdb-3H. (Money in excess
of that budgeted for.)
CP Jaycees Name
New Officers
Central Point Dr. Bruce
. Turner was installed
dent of the Central Point
Junior Chamber of Com
merce last week.
Turner won the 1fl5R .Tnv.
cee distinguished r p r v I p
award, and won the Key Man
award last year.
Hal Garrinpr nf Ihp TVTn
ford Jnycecs, was master of
ceremonies at the meeting at
tended by 30 persons. Other
special guests were John
Gustation, first vice president
of the Medford Jaycees, and
Douglas Peters, Medford
Jaycees' secretary.
Other new nfflnprc tnctolin
were Dick Stratton, first vice
president; Ivan Burton, sec
ond vice president: Don Larv
secretary; Ernie Kennedy,
treasurer; Herman Gegner,
director; Jerry Wine, direc
tor: and Elov Suttnn stnt
director.
Elov Suttnn ntiltfnintf nt-p?L
dent, presented the Key Man
award to Ernie Kennedy, and
me tuu per cent award to
Kennedy, Dick Stratton, diet
Ayres. Jerrv Wins. Rn ipp
Turner, and Don Lacy.
Grants Pass Javpppa invifpH
all clubs in the valley to at
tend their officers' installa
tion June 4.
Money Donated for
Girl's Operation
Eugene - University of Ore
gon students and Eugene
townspeople have collected
more than $1,900 to finance
an open-heart operation need
ed by a young Chinese girl
who Is a graduate student at
the university.
Both the girl, Amanda Dao,
and her husband are studying
at the university.
A total of $2,200 will be
needed before the delicate
operation can be performed at
the University of Oregon
Medical School hospital in
Portland.
Recreation Plan
At Phoenix Noted
By Club Officer
Phoenix-The summer rec
reation program for Phoenix
area youth will start June 20,
Mrs. J. D. Lubbers of the
Phoenix Community club rec
reation committee announced
Saturday.
The program will be con
ducted by community club
members and volunteers from
9 a.m. to noon Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Girls' softball will be play
ed at the Phoenix High school
field Monday. Wednesday vol
leyball will be played at the
community club for both boys
and girls. Thursday boys' soft
ball will be played at the high
school.
Also, on each of the three
mornings, track, table tennis
and shuffle board will be play
ed. Horseshoes, deck tennis
and badminton is scheduled
for the three mornings at the
community club. Various
crafts will be taught in the
community club fireplace
room.
Tuesday Program
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. social
dancing instruction will be
given at the community club.
A small fee will be charged.
All those wishing further In
formation and planning to
register for the class should
call Mrs. Helen Anderson at
KEystone 5-1035, Mrs. Lubber
said.
All recreation equipment
has been ordered from com
munity club funds. Volleyball
nets have been borrowed from
the grade school. Two small
nets will be purchased by the
community club, Mrs. Lub
bers explained. All those In
terested in a possible archery
class should bring their own
equipment.
At the next meeting of the
community club Monday,
June 20, at 8 p.m. new floor
ing for the main hall will
be discussed. Garden club
members and other service
club members will be asked
in the near future to con
tribute their time and services
to clean up and improve the
grounds.
Area Students in
Graduating Classes
Graduates being honored in
exercises planned for Ore
gon's two Seventh-day Adven
tist senior boarding academ
ies will include a number of
former Rogue River Acad
emy students.
Graduating from Laurel-
wood academy, near Gaston,
are Muriel Wilbur, daughter
of local Principal and Mrs.
Fred Wilbur; Ardith Glass
ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Glassford; and Ronald
Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Almon Archer.
Miss Wilbur was the recent
recipient of a $150 scholar
ship from Walla Walla col
lege, at which she plans to
enter the school of nursing
this fall.
In the graduating class from
Milo academy, near Canyon
ville, are the following local
students: Carol Sabo, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
Sabo; Jo Anne Hoyt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoyt:
Aura Lindgren, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lindgren;
Janet Willarding, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Willard
ing; Dorothy Davis, niece of
Mrs. Mary Driver; and Rudy
Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Yost.
Included in the weekend
services at both schools were
the consecration, Friday eve
ning; baccalaureate, Saturday
morning; class night, Satur
day evening; and commence
ment, this morning.
Pay Hike Set for
Portland Employees
Portland - OIPD - Portland
city council settled for a $21
935,197 budget for 1960-61
Friday that will provide some
pay increases for nearly all
city employees.
But the final budget calls
for a $4,400,000 cut in main
tenance, operation and serv
ices and elimination of a pre
viously discussed health and
welfare plan.
To give pay raises to most
employees, it may be neces
sary to dismiss as many as 45
city employees starting July
1.
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HUP OTNIRSt
The Salvation Army
tPriaa 1-7IJI
Elks Eye
Program
The Oregon State Elks as
sociation's program for visu
ally handicapped children has
served a large number of Ore
gon children and children
from outside the state from
May 1, 1959, to April 30, 1960,
Elks convention delegates
were told Friday.
A total of 860 children made
first visits to the clinic at the
Oregon state medical school
during that period and the to
tal number of patient visits
again exceeded 3,000. Patients
were treated from all Oregon
counties. The largest number
came from Multnomah coun
ty. Several children from
Alaska attended the Oregon
state blind school in Salem.
"During the year 117 ma
jor eye operations were per
formed on children under the
Elks program," the report
pointed out. "The demand for
such services remains at a
high level. Operations are
scheduled already through
mid-summer for non - emer
gency cases."
Patient Visits
From the program's begin
ning in July, 1949, through
April, 1960, over 40,000 pa
tient visits have been made,
according to the report.
Both clinical and surgical
facilities were Improved dur
ing the past year by individ
ual lodge contributions. The
largest ones came from men
and women of the Portland
lodge, Women of Elks of Ore
gon City and the Eastern Ore
gon All-Star football game.
As a second program phase
June Is Dairy Month
SALUTE ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY DAIRYMEN!
Clinic
Reviewed
three more resident physicians
completed training, including
one year's service in the chil
dren's eye clinic. All three
plan to practice in the Pacif
ic Northwest, the report not
ed. The Elks' association also
provided funds during the
year for training two more
technicians and two medical
student research assistants.
Two new movie films for phy
sicians were made and a new
film for public showing is
nearing completion.
Clinical Research
Under clinical and labora
tory research, a member of
the clinic staff will speak in
San Francisco later this
month on a new type of eye
infection in premature babies.
Another clinical report will
be made on use of new chem
icals in treatment of advanced
cancer in children's eyes. La
boratory research continues
on glaucoma, retinal detach
ment and cataracts.
Budget for the second half
of 1960 will be submitted at
the end of June. The budget
for the Elks pre-school blind
program from July 1, 1960, to
Dec. 31, 1960, was $2,850.
Added to this was a campship
fund and money reallocated to
purchase audiometer equip
ment for experimentation on
sound tones. The budget of
$4,070 for the second six
months is well within the au
thorized amount, it was point
ed out.
This program was made
possible by Dr. Kenneth
Nothing could bo finor ... for your eating plaaturo and your family'
health than plenty of body-building, high-protoin dairy product includod in
very meal. Cool, clean, pure milk . . . fresh, tweet, creamy butter . . rich,
nourishing, mellowed cheeses . . . smooth, delicious, refreshing ice cream
these, plus the other numerous dairy by-products, are essential to a bal
anced, wholesonvi diet. Luckily for the budget, they are also wonderfully
economical!
The fine dairy foods from Jorgensen't come from the products of Rogue River
Valley dairy farms ... so Jorgensen'i salute all who have a part in this truly
HOME INDUSTRY. The Dairy industry is as old as time as up-to-date as to
morrow. Here at Jorgensen'i, when we convert the output of home dairy
farms into the many Top-Quality Jorgensen't dairy products for YOUR table,
we are always on the alert to establish and maintain the very highest stand
ards of cleanliness and purity and rich flavor. We have the latest equipment,
here in our spk-end-epan Medford plant, to assure the VERY BEST
DAIRY FOODS ARE YOUR BEST BUY
Retired Civil
Hold Convention in GP
Grants Pass National As
sociation of Retired Civil Em
ployees held its seventh an
nual State Federation of
Chapters convention here re
cently. Reports on the past years
work were given, and officers
elected National Secretary
John J. Madigan of the Wash
ington, D.C., office, and Oscar
Dam, northwest district vice
president, participated in the
program.
State President Clarence
Davis and secretary-treasurer,
Miss Maude May, both of
Portland, were reelected to
their respective offices.
Mrs. Lulu Watson, presi
dent of the Jackson county
chapter and delegate to the
state convention, was chair
man of the resolutions com
mittee. Clarence Williams,
Ashland, retired president of
the county chapter and past
president of the SFC, as well
as several other members of
Jackson county chapter, at
tended the convention.
Music was provided at the
banquet by the Grants Pass
chapter orchestra.
The National Association
convention will be held in
Washington, D.C., June 6 to
8, which will be attended by
State Federation President
Davis.
Clarence Williams will at
te"d the National convention
Swan, head of the University
of Oregon medical school op
thalmology department which
started in Tillamook in 1949.
The original budget amount
of $16,100 is still being met
by committee members.
Workers
as Jackson county chapter'!
delegate. Harry Dencke,
president of Portland chap
ter, and several other state
chapter delegates will go to
the National convention.
Regular meeting of Jackson
county chapter was held May
27, wnen reports were givea
on the state convention.
Attorney Objects
To City Ordinance
Portland -fUTD An attorney
for Portland's Guild theater
has attacked as unconstitu
tional a city ordinance under
which his client was arrested
for showing the French film
"The Lovers."
Attorney Bernard Shevach
filed a demurrer for the
guild's manager Nancy Welch
who was arrested April 5 on
a charge of "failing to delete
objectionable material from
motion picture."
A city ordinance was in
voked after two Portland Po
lice Department members saw
the picture and recommended
that two scenes be taken out.
Station K-BOY
Sundays 9:45 A.M.
f CHRISTIAN l
I SCIENCE J