6 B
FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDr'OHD. OREGON
The Medical
by
ft f
An Operation (or Cirrhosis ; operations are not curative so
ei In Liver i far as the cirrhosis is con-
Hundreds of people write to ; ccrned no measurable im
ask me what can be done fori provement in the functions of
cirrhosis of the liver, and the liver has been observed.
ft .1. a
Alvara iney ainni me nvi-i wm. tvx uh aimw
have much liver tissue left, 'of drinking is surely asking
and yet they r e m a i n e d i for trouble,
healthy. ' Tr-n of the 13 survivors
For years, I kept checking who were operated on feel
up once a year on a man like i well and are able to keep at
this whose liver appeared to ' their usual work. Two of
be 05 nearly destroyed as anyj them got into trouble because
I had ever run across. Finally, of excessive drinking, and one
he said, when he came in fori is incapacitated because of the
his general check-up, "Why j attacks of severe chemical in-
bother any more about my
liver? 1 suspect I am healthier
than you arc."
But some persons with a
bad cirrhosis of the liver can
go into toxic states which ore
serious, and others get into
trouble when a dilated vein
in the gullet ruptures and
they bleed.
With the hope of relieving
the dilation of the gullet
veins, for some lime now, sur
geons have been shunting the
blood (which comes from the
bowel, and which normally
goes through the liver) direct
ly into the large vein that I
goes to the heart. In this way,
the blood docs not have to gni
through the badly - scarred
liver where il is more or less
obstructed.
Because there has been
much discussion about the oc
casional bad results that fol
low this operation, I was
much interested in a recent
article by Drs. Harold O. Conn
and W. W. Lindmuth, of New
Haven, Connecticut. They re
ported a careful study of what
happened to 33 patients with
liver cirrhosis and enlarged
gullet veins. Fifteen of them
had the operation, and lfl, not I
operated on, served as con
trols." An additional 19 pa
tients with enlarged veins
were watched.
Although the results of this
study showed that the Inci
dence of serious bleeding from
the enlarged veins In the gul
let was lower in the cases of
patients who had been oper
ated on, the mortality from
all cases was slightly greater
in this group than in the con
trol group of persons
who;
were not operated on. In two-j
thirds of the patients oper
ated on, the large veins tend
ed to disappear, while they
diminished in size in about a
third of the persons not oper
ated on.
From this, it appears that
further observation is needed
before we physicians will
know definitely whether the
operation is worth perform
ing. In some cases, the oper-1
ation is out of the question 1
because the person is too poor
a surgical risk. :
Actually, all persons with j
cirrhosis are poor suruicnl
risks. We can say that usually
the operation saves the person
from bleeding from his gullet.
The operation now can he per-
formed with a fairly low im
mediate mortality.
What is bad is that in a
number of the cases in which
(he blood was shunted around
the liver, serious injury re
sulted to the brain due to the
accumulation of ammonia in
the blood. This sometimes can
be avoided by cutting down
on the amount of protein
given in the diet.
One patient in the group of
15 who were operated on has
had. in the last three years,
several severe episodes of
"ammonia poisoning." These
spells come sometimes with
out any discernible cause. The
They'll Do It Every
For years bwvuqa's crv was-
60 I hi BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF."
SO FUTELESS FINALLY DID-
DTuPt? MEM ACE
.--O-i-.ETTEes.'-rWEV 1
DON'T STAND STILL.'.'
NJSODV EVER OOT
FCQ SOMEBODY h
H-r-" " -ML 1 1 . V L. 2:1--,
Roundup
tmarKu. i
Consultant In
3layo clinic
Prifetsur of
Mayo Clinic
and Tribune 1
1963)
Emarllu.
usually I can't ! Very encouraging is the fact
answer, if that 14 of the 17 surviving
only because I j patients in the control group
don't know (not operated on) are in good
how s e v e r e ! health, and either gainfully
their cirrhosis ! employed, or are enjoying ac
is. I have seen j live retirement. Three of them
many persons i have got into serious trouble
whose liver ) because of some heavy drink
function tests ! ing they have done. Any man
showed t h a t with an alcoholic cirrhosis of
.Jury to nis Dram
Fortunately, 22 of a group
of 44 "cirrhotics" who used
to be heavy drinkers have be
haved themselves since they
have been under treatment,
and 13 others have greatly re
duced their consumption of
alcoholic heveraues. The nine
who have insisted on con
tinuing to drink heavily have
gone steadily downhill. It is
hard to believe that a man
who knows that he has
"pickled liver" will insist on j
going on pickling it some I
more. He ought to know that, '
before long, he is likely to!
nonH ihe services of a mnr- i
tieian.
Many people ask me for a
d"'K or diel. lna' wil1 .re-
store the functtons of a cirr
hotic liver, and I have to ad
mit that I know of none.
If you maintain your cor
rect weight, you'll not only
look your hest but feel your
best, too. Dr. Alvarez tells
you how to do it in his book
let, "Weight Control." It
may he obtained by sending
25 cents and a stamped, self-
addressed envelope with vouriing at
reuuest to Dr. Walter C. Al-
! varcz. Dept. MM 1 , 1 he Regis
ter and Tribune Syndicate
Box 057, Des Moines 4, Iowa
BASIC TRAINING
James Rowden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rowden,
140(1 Thomas rd., Medfnrd,
left this week for San Diego,
Calif., where he will under
go four months of Marine
Corps basic (raining. After
completing the course he will
return on leave before report-
ing (o Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Ho attended Medford High
school.
KIRK SWORN IN
Washinglon- HOT Adm. Alan
G. Kirk was sworn in as U. S.
ambassador to the Republic
of China Thursday, lie leaves
for Formosa June 2!l.
STAR
Ily CLAY R
Your Daily Activity GuiHm
According to the Start.
To develop message for Saturday,
read woids corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth biga
I1 t-55 64-7.il
ATR. 21
1 Tl-t
2 Sift thniQ
3 N .hi
4 uu'rw
5Yo.i'v
6 Y."i'r
3 1 GrM1
rVimiluiitrv
: i With
;uun
II'. VtlleJ
V MAY 21
l- 7-19 X 4
"J 51 -62-72
0MlNt
7 I'MHftiMftg
HWt
3 I
& j1 J JVNE H
1 1-14.75 3(4
H -'47-58 6'
CANCH
0 HJHC 7i
If. IM
IV ry
1) DM
I M
Vi JIB 29
N'61 7179
uo
J 8 17 78 391
!-"'50 60 8l M
VMOO
AUG 2'
SITT 2:
fvl Ihostj
) M2
4 57
2 73 M M
68 88 90
Time
Twenty-five years futey's seem
his own boss so now her
WAIL is, quote:
A Bio
A m.S
BUT
uOT
I rv-Nv'-v . V'7. im 1' 1
1 I WILL ' I LL 7 , L? RllT HUiT U.WF UF
N STAi2T IN .) h-r--K uOT? NOTUIN'.'.' IT-v
v' . Aril LI I - I . . yj
- I', t . , f as v . '.r v-" tw
STAR - Sue Lyon, 15, star of the picture
"Lolita," Is prevented from entering the
Loew s State Theater June 13 at the pre
miere of the movie. The movie, which is
Oregon Joins Center
Fcr Research Project
Eugene--The University of
Oregon was one of 22 univer-
ilics meeting recently at the
Survey Research Center of
the University of Michigan to
' establish a
Inter-University
for Political Re
Consortium
search.
William C. Mitchell, assist
ant professor of political sci
ence, represented the Univer
sity of Oregon. The group was
formed to promote research on
selected phases of the political
process.
Member universities and
the SRC will pool resources
in a joint program of training
and research. Plans call for a
program of advanced training
for graduate students each
summer, and annual research
conferences for faculty repre
sentatives. 4-H News
Weitside Rabbileeri
The Westsido Rabbitecrs 4
II club held their June meet-
the home of the club
Mrs. Austin Caldwell.
leader
II was decided to have our
regular meeting date changed
from the first Saturday to the
first Monday until after the i
4-H, FFA Fair Aug. 13-18 in
Medford.
The dates of the pre-fairs
that concerns the club were
read and all were urged to
attend if possible.
The next meeting will be
on July 2 at 1 0:30 at our lead
er's house,
Ron Smith,
Reporter
GETS HONORARY DEGREE
Cambridge. Mass. - HOT De
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namiira w;is awarded an hon
orary doclnr nf laws degree
Thursday at llnrvard Univer
sity's 31 1th commencement.
GAZERS,
POLUN
uaaA
err li r4-
4 27 33 44
.54 65-80 BJ-t"
Koino
ici it O.'.,
OV 22
52 63 82 84.-r-,
f 'H.t.'JrKlof.l)
SAQITTAIIIUl
9-16 27 38 "I
,19 70 78 SI
I A 74CV.rk
f'fCf'tflMy ' ! 'it
i S ""Ml. ,tg 7n V .
' Oni 7 ! 1-Hhiy
i Of 7SVm
) t on 7 P
)Ot PL,.n.:nr
I JnlfitM H! I'i
am' jo v',t
7.11-74.15
U5 56 67 VS.
AQUAtlUS
AN Jl
ris' 19
in -i.T?.n
fir. A.iHtonty
f'.v mily
M 64 75 V
men
va ?i
11-15 76 37 --;
48 59 8' af ¬
By Jimmy
YOU HAVE NO PENSIOM!.1
1 (YTLJFO MPkl PSTlOP .!U
FAT PENilOM criw
CAT i .TO HTATIOV "
WHAT HAVE WE r
? NOTUIN'.'.'
1 ulL
w
Does Sound of Wind in
Leaves Identify Tree?
It seemed like a wild state
ment but he came close to
proving his point; scored bet
ter than 50 per cent, after re
pealed trials, which would
seem to indicate there might
be a field of research here that
so far has been sadly neglect
ed. He claimed he could tell
what kind of tree he was near,
while blindfolded and in a
strange vicinity, just by listen
ing to the sound made by tne
wind in tne leaves. every j
species of tree," he said, "re
sponds to the wind in a differ
ent way; each tree has a char
acteristic sound peculiar to
that particular species of
tree."
Different Tune
It is pretty well agreed that
nearly anyone can identify
the sough, or murmuring, sigh-
ing sound of the wind in a pine
(tree. The needles, play a tune
different from regular leaves.
As the wind velocity increases,
the soughing becomes almost a
moan. The sound is character
istic of coniferous trees.
Admitted, too, is the iden
tification, made by the most
casual listener, to the wind in
a palm tree. Here is no sough
ing, sighing, or even what we
might call whispering; rather
it is a pronounced rustle, in
many instances actually a dry '
rustle or rattle.
! A light breeze in palm
I fronds mutters, but quickly
j runs up the scale al an in
crease in wind pressure. About
'' the tall, bare trunk the wind
will whistle.
JOTOlIt
AotuAl for ' fcetual for lit 1m tad '
ritoA. liar Flical Taut Bolptt
19)9-60 1960-61 loftl-t.2
Budxat
I7." 37.' Unai July I
19226.66 iltHvU.OO 23170.00 Tranarrr4 froa 0 C
ao6.2 .17 -- BMrgmar fund
20680.51 219S1, 60 23370.00 Totals Jutm1 0tntion Mom 0 It lund j
BKCKIPTS
AJHICUI-TUBAt A HORTIC 'l.TUHA L STATIC SIHKIMO ftWD
17971.2) ; 1670.00 475). 0 BlWa July 1
7.57 TrmnaOrrml from 0 4 C
2M.S) 52.50 100.00 Intaraat
20217.06 j 17252.50 MAO. 57 Total A.-rl. Nor.. SM. SlnMW Tuni
RSCE1FTS
CAPITAL IMPRO'BKKKTS StHKINO PlllfO
' 52780.21 BaIwio July 1
rS5OO0.00 150000.00 1700)5. )5 Trntfrpiid fro 0 k C
65000.OO ( 150000.00 232815.5 Ttl CrlUl laprotWMiita sinking Fund J
RECEI m
COUNTY SCHOOL MUD
)9'.35 1 291.2) ' -- Hklkno July 1
fi0?.10 5M.17 DtUnqusnt Txo
3.50 ) MV50 Dlstrlot k Jtiitlen Court rinai
17tM.6fl 201HU.J1 Irreducible Sohool Fund
116M9.07 107827. f0 S-tarlry of .tn.to - Forott Mr InUll
i.(VO.00 78U10.00 2)2760.00 Trnr,rrd froa 0 k C
566672.70 91)2)1. 1 2)2760.00 Totals County Mhool Fund I
SCHOOL DlsrROCT BtHO k INTtlUiT FVWD
. Balanoa July 1 .
llo)90.00 TnuiOrrd trom 0 k C '
1 i 116)90.00 Tot la sahool Dlatriet Bond 4 lAtorait find
JA.CKSC CCVUTY HIiTOHICAu T'VO
Aflttml for tunl for litttM
Ftaeal laar Ftir-al Taar laoalpta
l959-0 1960-61 19M-2
Mtt (
230). W 21SI.6O Sfilanoa Jul- 1
. Js.tt Da.lnquant Tataa
15. P0 26J10.00 12519. 60 Tranafarrad fro 0 4 C
IflW0.8 2A991.5 )2)19.00 Totalt Jtic County "l.torloal lpd
lAOSlfl.H
2llA-0.C7
,10)
(J2"S.0l)
( MVO.OOl
i 1111. -5)
L:n6)
( 19.'.'6.A6)
(rvioo.oo)
V"?.51
MiU4,lt
(:r..oo)
-,n.oot
I'il.JC!
(?;. al
(-110.00)
( IM'fl.N)
( lOOO.OO)
(2la,so)
1 50000. 0.1)
i
a'J
. ,r x , I I
based on the controversial novel, is re
stricted to persons "over 18 years of age,"
so the star could not view the screening.
U(PI)
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate 19621
Wind, even a gentle breeze,
speaks a little harshly when
acting on the keys of a bam
boo clump. In this tall-growing,
woody grass, the wind
creates a tapping sound as one
grass -oiace wps "K-"'i "
lll'l!IUUI
Booming Bamboo
A boistcrious wind in bam
boo increases the tempo of the
i lapping until it becomes a
j booming roar; the hollow com
partments in the stems acting
as resonance chambers. At the
same lime. Il signs lumuy ni
,,, willri n.,SP. throueh the
' fern-like foliage.
! Much . has been
said and
'sung about the "wind in the
i willows"; even a slight breeze
twangs the flexible branches
I producing a "thousand trills
I and ouivering sounds." Even
Mm knninnnr in loaf . cfiiinH.
identification would recognize
the "wind in the willows.
A wind in a forest or a
woodland becomes a hubbub
of noise. Each tree, of a dif-
ferent species, having various
ly shaped leaves, would make
a noise peculiar to itself. So
the wind in a group of trees i
would speak in a multi-million
tone; running like crazy I
the entire length of the musi-'
cal scale.
Confusion Of Sound I
There would be high notes,
low notes, and in - between !
notes, all of which would be
confusing to anyone trying to oldest studenr inns, won j
isolate any one note or sound. fame in robust student's j
Even the man who claims toisong. handed down from one
be able to identify the tree by student generation to the oth
the wind sound in the branch-; cr. It's robust verses, now on '
cs. would be apt to go com-1 records, arc suitable for stac
nletelv haywire. ; affairs only. i
ItCEIPTS
DE7KNTI0N H0H1 OPSkATK 4 AIKTE!IUC6 fuiro
KbbCS IFT5
0 k C Fund
naiano July 1
(119-2. S- Laaa tranafttr ta 0nr.l
Ratano July 1
2041190.66 Raoairta 0 C
Oenaral Boa.l Fund
LMrraroy Fund
- Hajfrd Llrary F.ind
- Aalard Lltrary Find
- loua tlar Utrary Fund
CtfW Dfanaa Fund
- Countt anool F-ind
Jaaaaav Co. Nlatorlaal Fund
' - ca
(1207e.a4) Ta traaafarrad
German Inns Can
Turn Back Clock
For Any Tourist
By KARL H. MACK
United Pri Internationa.'.
Frankfurt, - OIPTi - Sitting
down at a table in a German
Inn, perched under the smoke
blackened ceiling and sur
rounded by age old pewter
mugs, is enough to turn back
the clock a century for any
tourist with an imagination.
You wonder if the waiter
clad in medieval clothes will
present the bill in Latin as
was the custom when the inn
was built.
Thick walls and yellow
panes' of glass- filter the hec
tic modern life to the more
contemplative way of living
of our ancestors and trans
port one back to another age.
Modern hospitality, skill
fully preserved the old touch
that appeals to the chevaliers
commanding a hundred-horsepowers
as well as it did me
dieval knights, sore from a
long ride on horse back.
One of the Oldest
One of the oldert German
inns Gasthof, as they are
railed here is the "Zum
Baeren" in Freiburg. II is
believed to have been found
ed in 1120 A D.
But seniority of "Ye Olde
Inns" is not without severe
competition. The princely
"Riesen" in Miltenberg, is on
other one on the list of time
honored lodgings. The Riesen
boasts of having seen Emper
or Barbaros.a, Ludwig the
Bavarian and Charles the
Fifth. Today the Riesen is a
; landmark of Miltcnberg
still
offering the hospitality it is
known for through the ages.
The "Krone" In Konstanz
on Lake Constance also ranks
among the oldest inns, dating
back to 1225 A.D.
1 Block Forest Inn
nnp nf ,h w , n. .
Forest Inns, the "Adlor," was
founded in 1550 A.D., and has
been in the hand of one fain
ily that carefully preserved
the enchantment of the house
and the landscape.
Many of the famous Ger
man inns, connected with
! German history, went to ash
cs during last war. They have
not been rebuilt.
The number of age - hon
ored inns is dropping the fur
ther north you come in Ger
many, although here timeless
hospitality has its temples.
In Bremen, the "Ratskel
ler" with its "12 Apostles,"
ranks among the oldest and
finest inns to be found in
Germany. The 12 Apostels are
12 huge wine barrels, hand
carved and black from age.
In Marburg, the "Wirtshaus j
An Dcr Lahn." one of the
Satlaatad
Baeelpta
1962-6)
Budgat
12029J.0H
Kttlaatad
laoa 1 pta
1962-6)
ftudxak
eourtv Ftnd
1)61.00
1 '. 1 .
(I611).10l
Hiateric4l Dtta
Expenditures for 3Vx Preceding Yein
1951-59 1959-60 1960-61
2133M9 JTMT 3K9-tl 11794
400 U0 40400 1120.00
) U9J! 40.47MT 4a944Jl 1 9,71 3.7
M ,90 1 40 40
I4.846J7 11.4e7j04 '10500M 494SJJ I
I
tkB.kJi UMTM 1050009 4tkU2l.
tiOOOOO T2l9 7U5JJ7I
I
M 43.00004 97.2H.74 TUJUTi
'II1
I I !
M Ml Ml m
JU0.00I M00O0 I 10k 000 Z77IO0 I
475.00: 16000 b00O0 L.00O0
1 3 ..00 I
l7'O0- UitJO U50.k 2815J7 I
00.00i fcOOOO J 400.00 . 25 00 i
1050 13547, ISA 1323.1
217O0! 3b2l 33659 J23..7 I
.000 .2 IM7 j 05J3 5.2J2I
165O0 153.70 153A5 7JA5
1.13SO0 U77J1 1101J0 a.SJl I
11O0O 230..0 133.77 17535 '
Z037.00 1711J1 703JJ L53 9.70 '
237O0' 174J. 331J4 6.2
1013.00- 700.21 L09443 31334
05 IM 01135! .3140 .4050
1247.00 13!J 1 1204.11
44J00 507.71 ' 32.70 700OO
300.M 300M 13O00
31330
32701 .77J. 474.00
l.lilOOj 3.3.44
.3 330 77.O0
U45A4 1032J.2
I5.2.1J90I !U0t44 2Z..2JJ 14.1434.!
Actual for -ruul
Imp
1959-40
Aotu.1 far I
71. Ml tW
1960-61 I
134572.34
4225.54
535.57
37270.25
23.00
1371.33
25210.31
229213.08
1245.73
58732.33
49846.73 :
1287.00 !
20669.0 ;
" I
33W.79 !
9024.22 !
3460.08 I
16J.60 I
24879.53 !
6296.50 :
5246.04
105997.63
873.45
7732.45
17.53.95
73.25
12710.00
6091.75
6064. 5
101271.5'
5218.50
1850.00
0147.79
417.79
4065.00
1950.66
6803.98
1672.62
72696.11
1138.96
502.96
926.28
98.71
233.08
44011.80
178(10.61
3U6.64
964860.49
2024.20
20741.22
1198.04
(90838.41)
53BZ.00
752.94
3175.00
8823.72
366.23
427.00
1698.02 I
6750.00
59713.17
1083.37
2101.01
1249.11
8662.00
97.71 ;
43306.02 1
980768.27
6748. ,4
29898.44
3999.58
(110669.66)
(62.75)
Aotual for
Flaoal leer
1959-60
Astual for 1
Plieal Tear
1960-61
586366.79
I 434.46
37525."6
2186.75
34240.93
21619.25
3567.05
1611.66 ,
535735.88
39917. 21
64813.36
14010.28
475637.00
2706.50 '
2162.88
230.50 I
1195.69 .
5"43o.54 !
323483.41
17929.78 '
15549.90
396420.02
(70.00)
1698633,85
I 1892760,67 I
772.62
205.71
31860.00
978.33 '
32638.33
I 47296.30 1
276.95
21.21
31J1.73
300.1i '
1.77
4733.00
3431.91
J034.93 I
Actual for
Flaoal Tear
1959-60
1 Steal fop
Fl.oal tear
1960-el
" tt 5.00 Total. Begw ll.r Ubrary F-md H,M
ICSIPTS
tnu'luci Fl'KD
30a!.nj 26H04.O0 178.. 00 Balance July 1
50.65 19.9a 5.00 Taxee t 92O0.0O
'9970.00 41206.00 Tran.r.rred froa 0 4 C I .
oi'. '""? " "-:'"--' 0-l Ct, Fund 'C,!f0,
"e-1 (j Ju.am:a 0 4 R Fund Z
J1900.25
M6.5.33
4P.40
R.92
7343.00
It.. II
19.11
tt54.e
7836.31 153.41 7656.00 Totala Cl.ll Defwa Fad ; 10432.03
RKCSIPTS
BVltoren iRj-iormirr 4 ra DrruARet pvm
1?'2I ' nlt-e 6200. Ot Belua J.ly 1 !
1500.00 41000.00 443OO.00 TreneferrM fro. 0 C I tiZlo
" i
(Continued from Page 5-B)
Budget
Vi Allowance
1961-62 for1961-62
Object of
IILBIN lafHeVxtltT
autoot tot iaMooioir tuiNnnwet funo
uui tunrrnuNoi um
100 0X. OUtTOOIW ortHaion Kt
Jojoaoo I
I ocrwruoiTaL
i
kiiLOiM iwaovcworf . MtiimNaKCC
0HI. 4 H0RTI IXreHIKEIII sr.. limit roD
UIO? ; aMIOUlTimnl. . HWriOULTUt.
itvmiaDir srari qm nwita fwQ
4.S.057 I
CtflTJt, lUMOVDCNTt IIWINa FUNO
2tztiM citl luMOKOorrt tiwiiti fuNO
?m?3t
COUNTY 10H04. ruNO
23ZTI0M
COUNTT J0H0O.
7JI7I0DO
OHOCL K0 k INTCUtT FUNO
HUtOOO tOMOOL MNOt INTDUIT FUNO
HaJtOAO
JA0KMN OOUnn HIITMICia.
5JHJ10 IH.U1CI OJHAT0M U4400
1.400 CJWtTAKCFI 4UUHTDIieC IUN 19400
erB 4U1IT4NT
730000 AaaitTaNTt xao&oo
.0 000 WATH4VI 90 00
1230 aiFfVIO OUMTM 0FFIGC 1230
5oo.oo 0ISM.AT amini 5000
100 0.00 LIOHTS 10000
15 00 TEimtONt 1300
12500 'FUQ. 12500
4000 IAT 4000
17500 0UIL0IH. e7AlHt 17500
4500 luiinn tupn.ni 4 tajiiF tsoo
7000 ui loauwcout IRUUMt 8000
.9000 OOKKtr.INt 4 UOITMf WMIIM ..00
10000 iPa0UOC7IT WCSAUI 1000.00
3000 TRAVH yiSO 400.00
3000 TAAm GURATOt 3000
200.00 EMCMDCT 2000
7300 BUILDIN IHM0r(MMT 10500
3000 mounoi iivaoroanT 3000
7300 PtlNTim 4 nOMOTtM 7300
14000 KOOaW tANK .01 13000
3Z31OI 313190
1KKIPT5
oraiBAL count rvm
atlmtad
Malpta '
1961-62 !
BudCt
302354,24 Caah Balansa Julj 1
500.00 D.llAruBt Taxa.
56500.00 County Clark - Faaa
46000.00 Olatrlet Court Ploaa Faaa
-- . Balaburaaaant Bounty
1290.00 Vatarana Sarrlfls Offlear
24000.00 Health Dapartmnt
Nadleal lavaatlgatop
rtental Health CUnlo
1200.00 ' in...
12000,00 anerirr - naa
' - Hlaa laealpta
150.00 Count? Surveyor - Checking Plate 4 nap Salaai
Zftooo.oo vuatloe ct. A.niana -
8700.00 Juetloe Ct. Oold Hill
500O.OO Con.te.ble - Feee
109000.00 County Fer. Care of
' ' - laploye.
e . niee.
3200.00 Bent
8450.00 Sea. of state - Liquor
360.00 hi on Car Coapanla.
4250.00 ' Boat Lloena.a
1JO0.00 Weed Control
5600.00 Health Dopertaent - Lloeneee 4 Fee.
-- Tax Colleotor - fez Hefunde
5000.00 Trenaurer - Interest ob Banda 4 Depoalt.
. Vateraa.ter
County Court - Relabur.enent, Sundry
4000.00 1 i. Lwid Sal. 4 Bent
1 State Bl(rht-or-way
Juvenile Hon. - staff neale 4 Hl.o.
Planning Coaml.alon - Balab, S.rrlo.e
42000.00 State Publlo welfare
Sohool Supt. - Belab. Speolal Bduoatlon
1000.00 Hl.o, B.oelpte 4 Belaburaeaonte
40000.00 Tran.ferred froa - Ballaf Fund
964452,80 1 - 0 A C
' 1 - County Lftnd Fund
- Eeerganoy Fund
- H1.0. Fund.
-- Tranaferrad to - Caah Vorklng Fund
- - Rlao. Funda
1724307.04 Totala Oenerel County
RECEIPTS
OEHESAL B0A0 FUH9
Batlnatad
B.selpta
1961-62
Budget
375510.00 Balanoe July 1
100.00 Delinquent Taxea
DlatrLct Court - Flnee
Juatloe Court Aahland - Fln.a
Juatloe Court Oold 8111 - Fine.
1150.00 Seorebary of state - 5 Land Sale.
540000.00 state Highway Fund
269395.00 " ' ' Fore.t Baa.rye lantala
16000.00 Co. Engineer - Hl.o. Samoa., Sal. a, eta.
15000.00 - Oaa Tax Berund
549217.25 Tran.ferred froa - 0 4 C
Tran.ferred to - State 0am
1766371.25 Totala Oenaral toad Fundi
BECEIfTS
RED FORD LlbnART. F11D
Balasee July 1
Delinquent Tax..
63743.6. Tranaferred froa - 0 4 C
6J74J.69 Totala Redrord Library
BSCE1PTS
. A5HUKD UBRAB1 FUVD
' Balanoe July 1
Delinquent Taxee
6463.00 Tranaferred froa - 0 4
6163.00 Total, AihLud Library
tresitrs
B0TBJB BIT4B UBBABT Fllo
Eatlaated
teeelpte
1961-62
Budget
Balanee July 1
445.OO Trmn.ferred fro. D 1 C
JOOOO.Ot Tetala teargnvay Fund
Ktirrs
crwri. Pin.RsE p ro
100.00 aalano)
3.00 Tax..
July 1
7751.00 Tran.ferred fro. MC
Allowed by
Levying Board
1962-63
Expenditure
bUIRTINWOI PWN
4J0
100 0J
llfltN
300J0
FUNO tt.Oft OMIUWCO
;ao9too4
170J3O0
1702.500
FUNO
I.tlaated
lecelpta
1962-63
Budget
(27328.40)
1000.00
65000.00
58000.00
1126.00
83000.00
750.00
26889.00
6000.00
15000.00
170.00
14000.00
4300.00
4600.00
103500.00
R,et,. s R.lnburiamanta
4 Kelabur.aa.nta
rtoee 4 reco
- Flnee 4 Fee.
Fatlente
Board 4 Booal
Maen.,3 4 Bev
3600.00
43000.00
360.00
2600.00
5600.00
55000,00
1080.00
4000.00
, Tar
1000.00
50000.00
1379327.64
Fund
1873576.24
Estimated
Baoalpta
1962-63
Budget
260000.00
200.00
1150.00
559000.00
324850.00
16000.00
15000.00
465619.50
1661819.53
1069.90
72873.14
73943.0
304. 3f
.71.
7497.00
Fund
C
FiM
t.tlnated
leeirt.
1902-63
Budget
516.20
104J2.00
Totala 0 4 t Find
50500,00 Tv:.
-t 4 l!a'-iliai-.
3167..J