8 A
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Anticipated Receipts
From County, State
Sources Estimated
Total receipts estimated for
the general county fund for
fiscal year 1961-62 are $654,
MO. accordine to County
Treasurer Karl Janouch. The
expected total is $16,809.47
less than this year's total
BR71 449.47
Janouch made a report to
the county budget committee
recently concerning expeciea
receipts from county and state
sources for the next fiscal
year, ,
The balance forward esti
mated for 1916-62 included
the following amounts esti
mated unexpended by June
30: $80,000 for general coun
ty fund; $200,000, general
road fund; $32,000, emergen
cy fund; $15,000, capital im
provements fund; and $6,200
building construction improve
ment fund. The grand total
is $333,200.
Estimated Receipts
other general county fund
receipts estimated for 1060-61
and 1961-62 fiscal years are;
Taxes and penalties, $1,000
for 1960-61 and $500 for 1961-
62; county clerk fees, $57,180
and $56,500; district court
fees and fines (including gen
eral road fund), $54,900 and
$53,000; reimburse health de
partment, $25,000 (no change);
reimburse veterans office,
$1,290 (no change); reimburse
for overpayment to welfare
commission, $43,306.02 and
$42,000; reimburse watermas
ter, $1,083.37 and $1,000;
sheriff fees and miscellaneous,
$13,000 and $12,000; county
treasurer, interest on invest
ments, $57,000 and $55,000;
county surveyor, checking
plats and map sales, $200 (no
change); Ashland court fees
and fines (includes general
road fund), $30,150 and $30,
000; Gold Hill court fees and
fines, $9,780 and $9,700; con
stable fees, $5,940 and $5,900;
county farm home, care of
patients and miscellaneous re
ceipts, $105,000 and $104,000;
office and building rentals,
$3,200 (no change).
State Funds ,
, Funds expected from the
secretary of state's office are;
alcoholic beverage . tax,
$3,750 estimated for the 1960
61 fiscal year, no change in
estimate for the 1961-62 fiscal
year; liquor licenses, $4,700
(no change); boat licenses,
$4,257 and $4,250; tax on car
companies, $400 (no change).
Other general county fund
receipts are: health depart
ment licenses, $6,800 (no
change); county court, miscel
laneous sales, $11,700 and
$4,000, and general county
miscellaneous, $2,600 and
$1,200.
Estimated receipts from the
general county road fund are:
balance forwarded, $588,386.
79 and $304,050; taxes and
penalties, $350 and $200; from
secretary of state-5 per cent
land sales, $350 and $200;
slate highway fund, $540,000
(no change); forest reserve,
. $323,483.41 and $269,395;
county engineer, services,
Posl-HS Education
Is Hearing Subject
Salem-Post high school ed
ucation will be the subject
of a public hearing in room
. 6 of the Capitol at 1 p.m.
Thursday, March 16, accord
ing to Senator Monroe Sweet-
land (D-Clacknmus). Swcct
land is chairman of the sen-
. ate education committee.
Thursday's hearing will in
clude discussion of commun
ity colleges and vocational
training. Several bills arc al
ready before the Senate- com
mittee concerning the subject,
and sizeable delegations from
. Bend, Astoria, Coos Bay and
' other communities with jun
ior college plans are expected
to attend.
The only, full-fledged com
munity college in Oregon is
Central Oregon college, Bend,
which has been operated by
Bend High School district for
11 years. Among bills on the
subject before the committee
are Senate bills 347, 440, 421,
476 and House bill 1433.
Paint Wi
Paints...
itfhJj So Easy
Jr To Use!
mm r
S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO!
Medford Paint
& Wallpaper Store
6lh & Holly Acroii From P.O.
sales, etc., $14,900 and $15,
000; gas tax refund, $13,500
(no change).
This makes the estimated
total for the general road fund
receipts $1,481,816.00 for
1060-61 and $1,143,195.
Emergency Fund
The emergency fund esti
mated receipts are $28,804
and $41,000 from the balance
forwarded.
Total agricultural and hor
ticultural station fund Is esti
mated at $17,252.50 for the
current fiscal year compared
at $6,955 for the new fiscal
year as final payment on pur
chase contract.
Total relief fund estimates
are $121,957.98 for the cur
rent fiscal year and $157,457.
98 for the new fiscal year.
The cash working fund for
the current fiscal year is
$201,528.
Anticipated receipts from
some services are not avail
able at this time. These in
clude weed control, bounty
payment reimbursement, etc.
mm
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
(Reenter a.nd Tribune Syndicate
1961)
Little Louie Would
Sit Up . . . and Up, and Up
The small segment of the
world visible to Little Louie,
the toy poodle, was streaked,
fuzzy and indistinct, for he
had to view it through a cur
tain of curly hair that grew
low and long on his forehead,
shading his eyes and often
completely hiding them. But
what little of the world he
could sec, he liked.
His mistress was very proud
of Little Louie, and justifiably
so, for when the little poodle
was "dressed" in his little fur
trimmed jacket, held in place
with a jeweled harness and a
fancy leash, and with His
colorful little beret perched
atop his tiny head, he was
charming, chic and as "cute as
a bug's ear."
Taught to Sit Up
For his part Little Louie
enjoyed his home, his care
fully prepared food, and the
loving attention of his human
associates. Knowing the
poodle's natural aptitude for
learning tricks, it was decided
to teach the little dog to sit
up.
The logical way to begin,
his owners thought, was to
place the dog in a corner of
the room. In this manner, he
was supported from both
sides, giving his back the
necessary support. Later he
was moved to just a flat wall
surface. 1
The system worked. But
somewhere along the "train
ing line, and unknown at the
time to his mistress, Little
Louie developed either a
physcal, emotional or a psy
chological block. He would sit
against the wall but for some
peculiar reason he either
couldn't or wouldn't come
back down to the natural hori
zontal four-point contact with
the floor. Placed into position,
chucked under his chin, he
would be commanded to "sit
up." Everyone would laugh
and say, "Isn't that just too
cute." But Little Louie would
stay up.
Not Funny io Him
It was always pretty funny,
as far as his human observers
were concerned, but not so
funny for the little dog. One
day, to demonstrate the dog's
tricks to a group of visiting
club members, his mistress
placed Little Louie against the
wall, chucked him gently un
der the chin and told him,
"Up." He did. His two fore
paws folded in their position
of adject supplication under
his hairy little chin. His eyes,
what could be seen of them,
had their characteristic sad
ness, Something distracted the at
tention of his human audi
ence. They left the room,
completely forgetting the lit
tle upright dog.
Some time later, his mis
tress found him; he had col
lapsed to one side. He was
exhausted and had fallen over
sideways. Poor little guy, he
slept for hours, his physical,
mental or psychological block
still retained within his little
self.
RAILROAD HUB
Illinois has 14,404 miles of
railway trackage.
4.0 Grade Average
Made by Student
Robert L. Youngblood re
ceived perfect grades, or a
4.0 grade average, during the
fall semester at Willamette
university, Salem. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Youngblood, 3255 Hollywood
ave.
The student, a 1956 grad
uate of Marshfield High
school, is a junior and a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity on the Willamette
campus. His major. is political
science.
Three Charged With
Petty Larceny
Three youths are being held
by county authorities on
charges of petty larceny in
volving removal of two speak
ers from, the Lithia drive-in
theater.
Howard Lee Brown, 18,
route 4, box 369D, Medford,
is being held in the county
jail on the charges. One 16-year-old
and one 17-year-old,
both of Medford, are being
held in the juvenile detention
home.
Increased Traffic Noted
At Counters in Valley
Salem - Statistics released
here recently by the Oregon
State Highway department
show an increase in traffic at
five rural and urban recorder
stations near Medford during
January as compared to Jan
uary, 1960.
At the Main st. station, east
of Geneva st., Medford, an
average daily traffic count for
January was 9,879, compared
to 1960's score of 9,795. This
represented an increase of .9
per cent.
Average daily traffic count
ed at the Siskiyou station on
Highway 66, five miles east
of Ashland, was 778, a 36.3
per cent increase from Janu
ary, 1960's, 571.
Traffic Increased some 59.6
per cent one mile west of
Ruch on Highway 238 from
342 to 546 daily during Jan
uary. At the Shady Cove record
ing station, an average of 1,
214 cars was reported, an in
crease of 6.7 per cent over
January, 1960's average tally
of 1,138 daily.
An average of 7,576 cars
was recorded at a checking
point on Highway 99, two
miles soum oi hii .
January. The count during
January, 1960, was 6,348, 19.3
per cent less than this year.
Statewide, reports noted
that rural highway traffic
jumped 16.8 per cent in Jan
uary as compared to January,
1960. A similar increase was
recorded at' five urban record
er locations to bring urban
traffic totals for January 8.4
per cent higher than a year
ago.
Highway officials declared
that the heaviest day of traf
fic at most rural counters was
Sunday, Jan. 22,
Oran, Algeria - ItlPB - Four
Algerian Moslems were killed
Monday in an ambush by
rebel terrorists who attacked
two cars. Two police officers
escaped the machinegun at
tack without harm, but two
policemen and two drivers
were killed.
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy - Medford
Call SP 2-5770
?1782
Delivered
Locally
tUTHORIZIO
OEALlft
m
Hi
LEON'S TOTS TO TEENS ?s
WORLD FAMOUS BRANDS WILL BE
l7.:il
i
L J
IN
FORCED TO CLOSE ITS DOORS FOREVER!
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! HURRY TO SAVE!
Tl
N
SALE STARTS
10 A.M. TOMORROW
BE IN LINE EARLY!
Mr. Leonard Schildt Says:
It is imperative we sell this entire stock in order to
raise $10,000 in the next 10 days! These world famous
brands are to be sold actually below wholesale cost re
gardless of our loss or cost! Be in line early tomorrow to
get your share ef these sensational bargains! Quantities
are limited so hurry to save on this price slashing event!
TOO MANY ITEMS TO MENTION
SALE STARTS
10 A.M. TOMORROW
BE IN LINE EARLY!
MBHeHHMHH PHHMHMHHHNMII nMHHMMMMMMIHMmi HMMHHMMMIMBI
TOCCC IDS!
IE SOL!
BOYS'
SOCKS
Reg. 39c
13
10 A.M. Speciall
Girls' & Boys'
HATS
Val. to $3.19
93
10 A.M. Speciall
Dry Magic Boater
Diaper Covers
Reg. $1.95
23
10 A.M. Speciall
Girls' and Boys'
SLIPPERS
Vol. to $3.49
10 A.M. Speciall
Children's
Canvas Shoes
Vol. to $3.98
$133
10 A.M. Speciall
Boys'
SHIRTS
1 Group
43
10 A.M. Speciall
Girls'
SHOES
Val. to $6.98
$293
10 A.M. Speciall
L
Girls' and Boys'
ROBES
Reg. $5.98
$373
10 A.M. Special!
SNOW SUITS
3 Only
Val. to $12.98
$493
10 A.M. Speciall
LOLLIPOP PANTS
Reg. 69c
QUANTITIES LIMITED!
Jewelry and Stuffed Animals
V2 PRICE
DRASTIC ACTION HEREI
Boys' Billy the Kid Jeans
193
Vol. to $3.50 I
A DOOR BUSTER!
GIRLS' DRESSES
293
VAL. TO 12.98
393
593
VAL. TO 17.98 793
BE IN LINE EARLY TO SAVE!
K
, Girls' 1
DRESSES
Vol. to $5.98
$93
10 A.M. Speciall
STRETCH NYLON SOCKS
Reg. 79c
HURRY TO SAVE!
Boys'
JACKETS
Val. to $13.98
$693
10 A.M. Special!
BOYS' SUITS
293
VAL. TO 12.98
493
Boys' DRESS
JACKETS JACKETS
Val. to $5.98 Val. to $12.98
393 793
HURRY TO GET YOUR SHARE!
TRAINING PANTS
Reg. 89c 53
WORLD-FAMOUS BRAND!
GIRLS' & BOYS' TOPPER SETS
Reg. $4.00 A
HURRY TO SAVE!
SLEEPERS
171
neg. ? i.uu mm Keg. $ 3.00 I
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS!
BOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS
Val. to $3.19 X
PRICES SLASHEDI
wMWTTwr mm
BOYS' T-SHIRTS and SHORTS
Reg. $1.00 63
WORLD-FAMOUS BRANDI
GIRLS' COATS
VAL. TO 17.98....
1093
VAL. TO 22.50 ... 1493
VAL. TO 27.50 1793
VAL. TO 35.50. .. .... 1993
DRASTIC ACTION HEREI
Girls'
JEANS
Vol. to $2.49
73
10 A.M. Special!
DEALERS
FIXTURES
& MANIKINS
FOR SALE
CHILDREN'S AND TOTS'
SHOES
Patents-White-Velvet
VAL. TO 6.98 293
STEP MASTER BABY DEER
HIGH TOPS & CREEPERS AND
OXFORDS TRAINERS
Reg. $4.50 Val. to $3.98
293 1 93
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS!
K
WHITE STAG
SHORTS AND PEDAL PUSHERS
1"
Val. to $2.98
DRASTIC ACTION HEREI
INFANT GOWNS & KIMONOS
Val. to $1.75 93
WORLD-FAMOUS BRANDI
GIRLS' PAJAMAS
Reg. $4.00 2'3
HURRY TO SAVE!
BE IN LINE AT
10 A.M. TOMORROW!
LEON'S TOTS TO TEENS
105 EAST MAIN MEDFORD NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE!
BE IN LINE AT
10 A.M. TOMORROW!
m km
7