Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1962, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1962, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textg MONDAY, JULY 2. 19C2 f I hi 'I ! pi P; L. ,.. .1.... , -I ... W, J i-.ll. ..... I. 1.. ... j. ,,.!. ...ft,,-.,- T ii.3jV Ikti J MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON 'ssmmssmsmmmmm Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Editor'! nole: A recipe lot I One inch cubes of canned dark chocolate cake, in Thurs- luncheon meat, tomato wedges day'i Feeding the Family food feature, omitted white sugar. The correct recipe calls for 3 squares unsweetened choco late, 1 s cup water, 1 cup dairy sour cream, 2 cups sifted cake flour. 1 teaspoon baking soda. I teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, 2 3 ter. 2 3 and small cooked onions One inch cubes of cooked liam, tiny cooked canned sweet potatoes and pineapple chunks that have been brush ed with butter. Two chicken livers, each wrapped in one-half slice cup but-; bacon. One-quarter inch slices steak soaked in soy sauce and wrapped around skewer. Barbecued Beans ! These Bar-B-Q beans are Where There's a Grill casily packud for traveling: There's Kebab Cookery ; wi, kcep not long time can mem Kenans or en , when wrappPd in layers o newspaper. At picnic spot or backyard, keep hot on edge of grill. Combine one-half cup un sulphured molasses, two table spoons vinegar, one table spoon prepared mustard and 'i'!s"1 - ' '. 2 3 cup firmly packed "'ii i', feyfl ! light brown sugar, 1 cup while vanilla. SHOWN IN GUIDE BOOK - This is a reproduction of one of tlie color pictures in the new Guide Book to the White House, the first official book ever issued on the Executive Mansion. The picture is of the Slate Dining Room, with tables set for 120 persons. The book was prepared by the White House Historical Association - sponsored by Mrs. John F. Kennedy - with the cooperation of the National Geographic Society. (UPI) Detail's Proposal for Fcdcraf Corssfrrisstion of Dam at High Mountain Sheep Stirs Remarks fisheries research for which thousands of dollars already Seattle llll'li Interior Sec rotary Stewart Udall's pro posai that Die federal govern- j has been spent," Ilurd assort ment build a dam at the High led. "He's Inconsistent." Mountain SIJocp site on the Udall had recommended Snake river has been both j that consideration of pro blasted and supported. , posals for the Middle Snake The blasts came from pub- ' be delayed pending comple lie and private power inter ests seeking the location, and the sunuort from Hep. Al IM1 man (D-Ore ) and Bonneville Power Administrator Charles F. Luce Ken Uillington. executive secretary of the Washingt )n Public Utility District Asso ciation, said here that Udall's action was gratuitous, im proper and Inconsiderate. Kinsey M. liobinson, chair man of the b.'ard of Pacific Northwest Power Co., said in Spokane that Udall was con tradicting himself. Application Filed A Washington Stale PUD organization known as the Washington Public Power nil OJ o.v.-iit in ii" i, i" ....... , llli:il ,,,linnlin to llllild dam at Noz Perce, a few miles downstream trom Iluih Mountain S li e e Pacific Northwest Power Co.. com prised of four private power tirms. has been seeking Fed eral Power Commission ap proval to build al High Moun tain Sheep since Nov. 7. 1115-t. Udall asserled federal Con struction at the High Moun tain Sheivi site would result in lower cost i( power and assure that efforts would lie made to preserve and improve fishery resources, l.uce and Ullman supported his conten tion, Nez leli'e is opposed by sports and enninu reial fishing inlercMs because that site is below the continence of the Snake and Salmon rivers. The Salmon is one of the last large streams in the Columbia wa tershed w h e r e spawning grounds are abundant Ilidi Mountain Shet'P is above the Salmon "Seerelarv of I n I e i i o r Udall's gra!uilons action of reeomme:' im.' Hi::1! Mono- d.ml over NY riper n In ilili i ene in 1 iMrmt;-- .eiii tion of the study, expected in 1!)(4. II o b i n s o n said Udall's statement vindicated Pacific Northwest Power Co.'s posi tion in advocating High Mountain Sheep as the better of the two sites. But he added (hat Udall was contradicting himself by making the recom mendation. "Last year the secretary, himself, hailed the regioual agreement which provides full power coordination as en example of the private and government cooperation which this administration claims to favor," Hobinson said. Pacific Northwest Power is comprised of the Washington rower Co., of which Robinson is president, the Montana Power Co., Pacific lowed to build al High Moun tain Sheep it would construct a long fishway utilizing the Imnaha river, a small stream flowing into the Snake from Oregon, to help salmon get upstream from High Moun tain Sheep. Udall said "there has been little promise of a major breakthrough in the depart mental fish studies" now being conducted. Consequent ly, he said, this dictated a choice of High Mountain Sheep over Nez Perce. Luce, in Portland, echoed Udall's statement, saying fed eral construction would as-: sure prompt efforts to "pre serve and improve our fishery resource." Udall also said that a dam at High Mountain Sheep, known locally as the Dug Bar area, was properly part of tlm federal Columbia river power system. He said it was essen tial to coordinate any new storage dam on the Snake with downstream federal dams lo "obtain maximum Early Man Blamed For Aching Bones brocht'tl;" as fine re.stauranls do, metal skewers threaded ) with meat and vegetable com- j binatinns arc favorites of out- door eaters who dare to be ' different. ' j If guests fancy themselves j chefs, they'll enjoy choosing j their own kebab combos from an assortment of foods and I see their individual prduc tion through to the eatin' end. i I See how easy that makes it -for you! We make it even easier by suggesting these popular commnauons: j Ten generous servings. ui it iml ri i uijL'b ui an luin steak, mushroom caps and small cooked (can be canned) onions, brushed with butter or margarine. One inch cubes of lamb that has soaked in garlic, French dressing, tomato wedges and one-inch pieces of bacon. One inch pieces of frank furter, pineapple chunks and one inch pieces of bacon. one medium onion, sliced; I mix well. Empty four cans I of baked beans into casser I ole or bean pot. Stir in mo- lasses mixture. Arrange onion j slices on top of beans or layer them if you like. Bake in hot, 425 degree oven, 30 minutes. Postal Department Discloses Surplus Washington-(UPU-If you are bothered by an aching shoul der, sore feet or low back pain, chances are you can blame it on prehistoric man. That, according to Medicine at Work, publication of the Pharmaceutical Manufactur ers association, is the opinion iihji..,j ,i, ui . between $25 and S30 million a recent meHie P " le h- Postmaster Gen a recent medical symposmm. cra, j Edward Day sajd & One physician, Dr. Harold ; urday night. A. Sofield. Oak Park. 111., j Day addressed a testimonial sain me increasing incidence : dinner for Don Rose 01 snouioer-arm pain Remeiricr Potato Chips Say Hungry Teen-agers We asked a hungry teen ager (aren't they all) what was the very first thing she thought of when we said "picnic". "Potato chips" was her instant reply, then added "There are never enough of them. I like them for stuffing in my mouth 'as is' and for dipping in stuff." So, take a teen-age tip and make up a few basic dips aft er putting in an extra supply of potato chips. The dips should be prepared several hours in advance and stored in the refrigerator. This gives Beverly Hills, Calif. -ILTD- I the flavors a chance to blend. The Post Office department For easy dipping, remove the will end its fiscal year with I dip from refrigerator about an hour before serving time to regain room temperature. Basic Dip With Variations Combine two three-ounce packages of cream cheese and , I Power & Light Co., and Port-1 Public benefits with the least land General Klectlic Co. ,contllcl between users. Opposite Recommended ! Ullman said the recommen- The FPC during the Eisen- ; 'latum represented a "chal hower administration refused i U'ngc" to the Federal Power to let WPPSS move in on the ' Commission. High Mountain Sheep site, but a recent FPC staff report recommended Just the oppo site that WPPSS be licensed to build any dams in thai area of the Snake. PXP said thai if il were al- ! Ullman said the FPC had ' to face up to "its statutory re-1 bunions. ' sponsihmty for assuring the j full comprehensive dcvelup I ment of that stretch of the Snake river for the benefit from our ancestors' deter mination to swing down from trees and walk erect." He be lieves the wide swing of the arms subjects tendons to "exlra wear and tear" which cause tendon fibers to degen erate and calcium deposits to form. Dr. Leo F. Miller of Chi cago noted that man's de fiance of Rravity also leads to structural ills. For exam ple, while the body's weight is evenly distributed between the front and back portions of the foot, the big toe and metatarsal joint carry fio per cent of the weight falling on : the first half. For a 200-oounr! man (his means 30 pounds crunch-! down on these parts with , each step. Consequently, the i most common foot disturb-1 ances are corns, callouses and retirino one-half cun dairy sour cream. 'stems I chairman of the Los Angeles mayonnaise or tart salad using time. Smart shoppers will do their planning for the week end with the holiday ahead also in mind. The Fourth of July thoughtlessly coming on a Wednesday is likely to be a stay-at-home lazy day or a , picnic shared with neighbors j andor nearby relatives and friends. j In all events, shop early in the day when produce is : freshest, selections best and you can get through check-1 out stands quickly. Poultry and Eggs Super abundance of poul- ! try of all kinds at very small ! cost will put broiler-fryers, i stewing chicken or turkey on : most menus sometime during next few days. Poultry easily ; means two good meals with : one preparation. Stack fried chicken high with enough left I over for enjoying cold, with cucumber sand wiches an-othe- day. Turkey means sev eral days good eating. Put in extra eggs for stuffing, for salad making, for egg salad i creasing sandwiches and for bigger ; peaches, breakfasts for all the family. Barbecookery Indoors or outdoors, now begins the peak season for hamburgers and hot dogs com plete with buns. All are bar gains in good eating. Remem ber mayonnaise, mustard, cat sup, pickles, India relish, to matoes and onions for slicing, potato and corn chips. You'll find specials on steaks and ribs. There'll probably be one or more meals with delicates sen cold cuts and cheese along with an assortment of rye break and relishes. Melons and Fruit Watermelon, of course, and extra cantaloupes, hone: dews, Cranshaws for chillini enjoying morning, noon, nigl and between-times. Costs ai seasonally low. There's ii abundance o plums, apricots, A trachan apples for saueir and for pie making. Berrii in great variety make fir eating at breakfast and i dessert. Vegetables On every list, there's like; to be corn on the cob and p tatoes for baking and for p tato salad making. No 01 ever heard of a 4th of Ju without potato salad. You' want tomatoes for slicin onions for slicing and cho ping. There are green onion radishes, green peppers ar celery for relish trays; greei of every kind for salad ma ing. BUDGET FOR GENERAL FUND 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 $ 3.B74.91 $ 3.850.00 $ 3.500 00 380.00 3H0.00 3S0.O0 900.00 890.9S 1,000.00 38.50 100.00 300.00 , 300.00 300.00 230 24 221.68 250.00 115.00 114.45 115.00 1.593 B8 1,704.34 1.800.00 900.70 2.616.05 2.600.00 430.26 737.57 750.00 352.25 1,535.96 820.00 168.00 136.50 200.00 432.62 527.48 650.00 600.07 633.86 850.00 32 50 3,600.00 563.00 770 00 1,200.00 274 95 550.00 226.25 2,400.00 50.00 50.00 4,709 88 4.799.88 5.000.00 9,120.00 9.120.00 9.520.00 96.00 294.50 1.335.79 4,862.91 2,000.00 177.20 1.603.80 979.38 1,200.00 3,841.70 4,236.84 4.300.00 237.78 295.26 300.00 300.00 360.00 360.00 180.00 130.00 180.00 900.00 840.00 1,200.00 1,879.10 1,681.56 2,400.00 806.59 25.01) 274 95 2.000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 , foritrBl Tjni, Ore. EXPENDITURES 1962-63 Levying Boai 1962-63 $ 3,800.1 360.1 1.000.1 100.1 330.1 250.1 162.1 2.000 I Rldg. Main. & Fuel (City Hall) 4.000.1 GENERAL FUND Recorder Salary Treasurer Salary Attorney-Retainer Elections Audit Legal Publications Dues-League of Oregon Cities.. Insurance and Surety oonas . Telephone Service 1,100.1 Office Supply and Equipment 2 02!J 200.1 6S0.I 880.1 Democratic county central committee and Democratic nominee for state secretary of state. Day said that in 13 of the past 15 years the Post Office department has ended in the red and been required to ask Congress for additional ap propriations to complete the period. He said the department has improved efficiency and econ omy under the Kennedy ad ministration, with an increas ed mail volume of 6.7 per cent and an increase in em ployment of only 1.4 per cent. Day referred to as "myths" public cries about federal spending, federal dobt and federal employment. Measles Top List of Conta'sious D'ssa. Africa States Granted Fre She tain Prri-i- ,l:i liTlm- s I the n i'ii ini'mi-i'i 1'omlui': d'l I'!. IPC Sin i I-. imp I ' 1 1 1 i " In r FPC !! Me tl-l !1V ill ill, I Peri b. ,.f 111 Ii'. ': lit the St! I' I 11 Ole.;e,v lie llKilie basis i'( I the l.i-l I lues I u ii examine! od Minn WPPSS I'm t;i vv ( en I ! in land lie. I he i anil shm Ki il inelit "1! in. !...'. ., IM. .11- .I.e.', I e I- l'i I Me il the hould I'le lnnne III ar- iill i-l A i l! puniiu is int. an nh e Seere ! said in h'leh as ",.ul in ised Usiimbiira, Burundi - H'l'D Belgium's African empire! came to an end at 12:01 A.M. j Saturday when the trust terri- j lory f Itiianda - Urunrii be came the two independent: stales of Rwanda and Uuriin di. one ruled by a president, (lie oilier by a king Itelgiiiin administered Hie two stales as one number, a 111 1 11 League of Nations man date, but with the strike ol midnight, arm bugles greel d the bulb of independence iier f'e stitried land of giants i::d n mines and the iiinuii '.!i's id the mouu 1 he 1 i ii nations b,u der the .-!' le torn Cnnco and Hckian i .'h eiMiinusMoner Col Kd ii'iaid Hennupu.i told news men Satuidav llelaium had wniKr.l nut an emergency I'lan lo txaeuate Kurnneans it trouble breaks out witii Hie d.iw u ol independence. Wo learned our lesson In the Congo." he said "This tune we at e ready UNIVERSITY SELECTED Pullman, Wash. H'PP Slate iiuixersuv ele. I as too Inst tiainnu: silt- in I of the people of the United States." j 'This sile involves major j storage capacity to be utilized for flood control and for downstream power needs." j Ullman said. "It would appear I to better serve the region and the nation through public construction." Another ailment perhaps caused by assumption of the upright position, according to Dr. P. M. Girard, a Dallas. Tex., orthopedic surgeon, is low back injury induced either by ponr posture or i slight twist in the wrong direction. A permanent outdoor bar becue surfaced with real ce ramic tile will be easy to clean, heatproof and durable. Measles led the list of com municable diseases reported to the Jackson county health department last week, accord ing to Dr. A. Erin Merkel. public heallh physician. To'.il cases reported were 43, with 10 of them German measles. Other diseases reported were fifth disease, one case; chick en pox, six cases; pneumonia, one case; and gonorrhea, one case. dressing. Then add any of the . following ingredients you prefer: garlic juice, chopped i chives, chopped parsley, dry i mustard, minced garlic, pap rika, cocktail sauce, cooked shrimp, onion juice, tomato catsup, horseradish, celesy salt, Worcestershire sauce, meat sauce. Many Melon Ways Our west coat's long grow ing season brings ambrosial melons for pure pleasure any time from morning eye-opener to midnight snack. Quality cantaloupes are pouring into local markets. Casabas, Cran ! shaws, honeydews and Per , sians beckon. Watermelons will be on practically every shopping list, ready for chill ing, enjoying. , Most melons will be chilled, cut into halves or half moons, seeds removed and served with lemon or lime wedges , and'or sprinkling of salt. Super Dessert For each serving, fill can taloupe half with seasonal fruits and berries. For extra special, lop with scoop of any favored sherbet or with soft ice cream. Sweet Cherries Sweet cherries arc picnic 'lerfeet, superb for snacking. So easy to fix and to carry, they're tempting, refreshing, t deleclabh Do not wash until 795.41 454.00 299.92 750.00 65 30 108.95 1,391.91 4.53 14,444.00 514.58 672.32 850.00 2.000.00 2,187.68 491.40 750.00 950.00 2.000.00 638.00 Electrical Inspections Industrial Accident commission Social Security fvlrn Heln Building Inspection 1.200 Official Meetings & Schools Clerk PLANNING COMMISSION Supplies Members Expense PUBLIC SAFETY Chief of Police 2 Patrolmen-Salaries (3) Special Police-Extra Duty ... Equipment and Supplies Schools and Training Car Expense 1,200.1 PUBLIC WORKS Street Lights 4,300.1 Traffic Lights FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Chief Salary Asst. Chief Salary Pay to Volunteers Equipment and Supplies . Bldg. Maint. & Fuel Schools and Training Sinking Fund-Fire Truck SOCIAL WELFARE Share of Bldg. Expenses . CITY PARKS Park Tender Salary EauiDinent and Supplies Recreation Program 1,000.1 OTHER CHARGLS Deed Miscellaneous Emergency Fund Civil Defense City Hall-Construction ... Sickness and Accident Ins. 400.1 520.1 50.1 50.1 5,100.1 13,380.1 2,130.1 300.1 360.1 180.1 1.200.1 3,000.1 2,000.) 500. ( 750.1 2,000.1 620.1 S 95.845.09 S 51.688.81 S 53,943.00 TOTAL GENERAL' FUND ..$ 59,072.1 3.094.06 77.81 4,621.51 68.07 2. 480. 00 1,759.00 9,321.93 355.00 14.80 4,059.20 138 27 3,390.91 420.65 958.17 817.00 5,403.15 209.02 161.77 9,594.13 3.026.00 91.00 3.000.00 2.500.00 500.00 500.00 18,300.00 200.00 7,126.1 243.1 STREET FUND Salaries and Help Social Security Materials and Supplies 3.000.1 Equipment Purchases 2,C00.( Equipment and Maintenance 2,000.1 Engineering and Surveys 500. ( City Share of Improvement 13,888.( Advertising and Printing 200.1 Building-Shops Miscellaneous Transfer : 5 21,792.18 S 25,152.27 $ 28,117.00 TOTAL STREET FUND $ 28,957.1 WATER FUND $ 7,311.66 S 7.656.22 S 8.051.00 Salaries and Help 214.25 217.40 249.00 Social Security I 16.857.94 17.362.15 22.000.0(1 Water Purchases I 6.833.73 4.783.68 6,000.00 Material and Supplies j 639.S0 540.25 700.00 Tools and Equipment I 1,130.28 1.677.73 1.200.00 Equipment and Maintenance 35.0(1 500.00 450.00 Office Equipment 819 18 722.52 700.00 Office Supplies and Postage 707.00 700.00 900.00 Water Deposit Refunds 20 00 24.19 100.00 Building Maintenance B8 40 107.90 150.00 Electric Power ! 2.28 32.33 Miscellaneous i 1.206.25 1.068 75 1.000.00 Interest on Debt 5.500.00 5.500.00 5.500.00 Principal on Debt 5.500.1 I 1.475.00 Survey for Water System S 41,365.17 S 42.368.12 S 47.000.00 TOTAL WATER FUND 8.567.1 289.' 26.500.1 6,601.1 1,000. ( 2, 200.1 1,600.( 5(10.1 900.1 300 ( 862 I ..$ 54.820.1 NOTTGB OF 1962-63 BUBGE?? C&TIK In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Budget Law" lORS 294 305 lo 294 415). notice is hereby given that the budget committee of Central Point, Oregon, in compliance with said law. prepared and adopted on May 29, 1962. the budget estimates for Cenlral Point. Oregon, for the ensuine fiscal year July 1. pt62. to June 30, 1963. as set forth in the accompanying schedules I. II, 111, and IV. All persons are hereby notified that on the 13th day of July, 1962 at 7:30 P M . in Central Poini, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the Citv Council, the levying board for (Yntral Point. Oreuon. and any person sutiiect to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will he heard ill favor of or against said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof ) lite outstanding llidel:ti dm ss ol Cordial point. Oregon, at June 1. 1962. was as follows SEWER FUND 4.611.91 S 4,493.96 $ .503.00 Salaries and Help 1 19 05 133 92 140.00 Social Security 2.897.74 3.227 30 4.200.00 Treatment Costs 961.84 1.076.54 1.100.00 Foectricity 1,075.95 1,673.05 4.000,00 Equipment and Maintenance 465.10 896.97 4.500 0(1 Construction 902.51 783.28 1,0(H.(I0 Materials and Supplies 1.024 32 893.70 757.00 Interest on Debt 5.000.00 5.000.00 5.000 00 Payment on Bonded Debt 5.000.1 106.00 Sewer Inspections Office Equipment 1.100.C O if ice Supplies and Postage 500. c 4.686.1 159.( 4,800.( 1.200.( 1.500.( 1.5()0.( 1,000.( 62().( S 17.164 42 S 18.178.72 S 25,200 0(1 TOTAL SEWER FCND ..$ 22.065.( BUDGET FOR GENEROL FUND RECEIPTS 1S02Q3 LOvying Boat NATURE OK OBLIGATION Ocnera! Obligation Water General Obligation Water ( ,i ; Signed- al C. hn.. , Hon Fire Hall l.ihr.irv AMOUNT S 34 500 00 51,10.11.10 On s s .'I'd on NATURE OK OBLIGATION General Obligation Sew, Ranerott Imp bancr.'!: Imp B.ini-rotl Imp Pond Bond Bond - I -ones II Series III AMOUNT s 2a. 000 00 6.1100 00 s 7.0U0 0I1 45.000 00 Wa has Pe. the hinctoi lie. n s, ee I'.n-I .N.ii l in. st Sconce Shrinks Piles New ay Without Smi'scm Slops Ilch liclirTO IVJpj l-i.ineis O Aies. Chairman ITo Kellv Chester Avres Bill Coliev BUI Askwith.' Secretary Richard Bart Icy l.es Bigham Don Patterson ,1,1,111 lo'lnson Robert Padgett Ray Britton Bill Saxbury Summary ot F.ntimated Expenditures. Receipts and Tax Levies (or Fiscal Year 1962-63 Total of General Street Water Sewer Bonded All Funds Fund Fund Find Fund Indebl. Total Fstimati-d Expenditures 5164.7114 Oil S 57 072 00 $ 28 H57 00 S 51 32h 00 $ 20 065 Oil S 7.370 00 Reserve tor Estimated Amouhls Not To Be Expended This Year 7.500 00 2.1'jO on 3.500 00 2.0(H) 00 Total Estimated Expenditures, Heseri es and Transfers IT? 2R4 Oil .'el, 072 00 28.!.S7 00 .M.BJI! Oil 22.065 00 7,370 00 Deduct !'-! Receipts Other Than 1062 Kit Taxi's 117 HI. I .HI , 22.525 00 18 400 DO 54.820 00 22.065 00 Amount Neces:,at To Balance 1'uidgit 51 474 00 36 547 00 10.557 00 7.370 00 Total Lev V Needed (or 1062 6,1 51474 00 .16. 5 17 00 10 .557 no 7.370 00 Tax l.i-ui'. Inside 6 Limitation l.MHlmi 12.18100 0 15 Mtli Outside 6 1. mill, ill, mi 3 4 'C.M Oil 24.366 00 10 557 0.1 ." Si'h'ivt to 6 I. '::?. i'-pii 7 io no '-" "n Summary ol Estimated Expenditures. Receipts nod Tax Levies tor Fisc.-d Year li)Pl-62 In Total Estimated Fxoendi'iiies l 15. M0 00 S 57 19.! 00 $ 25 I! 7 10 S 44 0.10 00 $ 19.200 00 li.si-iii1 tor Estimated Amounts Not To lie Expended Tills Year 14 mill Oil 2 000 00 3 000 00 3 000 HO 6 000 00 T.e ,! K. ".mated Kxpemhtiiivs. lieseti es and 'Trans!, vs l.el.i'.O.'O 5:1.10.1 00 28 U 7 00 47 000 00 25 200 00 I), due! i:-t Receipts Other Than l:n'it. !..is li'iJHli'o 2.:00 00 24.161 00 47iioooo 25.200 no A -noun! .iv.'ss..i To Ualanci Budget 4u J4'l 00 M 2". 00 3 956 00 O - - - - - I.e., I lux Needed for 1!6! 2 4n.'l'll'0 .16 2:U t"i 3 956 00 In l.-i-.e. In- .ie 6- L.nu'.ition K U4:i!i.i i n :s ,. 6 I H'O.i'.O A t.,1 l-i s.;,,,.,, --,t,,,n :o 5, iT 40 J2.551 4'l 3 Not S'lh'i,: to 0- I ini:! itniil .' .."' o i :.'i'itil o o o 0 o 0 c o D o 1959 60 1960-61 1961-62 GENERAL FUND 5 1.900 99 s 2.J74 50 $ C.ono on Rail and Fines 1.193 00 1.450 70 2 ooo no IVrmits and Fees 150H0 150 00 Amusement Taxes 41I.88 180 61 200 00 Sale of Granite 7 0'6 99 Saie of Real Estate 4 ii 57 0! 4.986 62 5.600(10 Share of Liquor Revenue 4.818 68 5.379 75 5.300 00 o '. 262 91 293 90 300 00 Ref und Motor r uel Tax 47 25 56 25 50 00 Sale of Eicu'le License 2 5119 50 2.715 00 2.300 00 F.iistro.ss License 261108 177 76 Rebates 4.351 78 2,000 00 Uncxpendid Cash Balance 58 08 548 73 Miscellancr.as " 5 .334 30 Building l and Certificates $ 33 300 38 5 18.413 82 5 19.900 00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND STREET FUND S 14.963 24 $ 15.846 56 S 17.000 On Share of Highwav Revenue 155 60 50 2ii M sci'iiancous 181 44 660 50 4.161 on Rebate 1. 285 35 3.0(10 00 Unexpended Cash Balance " ..."Z S 15.300 48 5 17.842 61 5 24.161 no TOTAL STREET FUND WATER FUND $ 34.608 73 5 37 125 23 5 40.000 HO She of Water 4.340 48 J lahOO 3 000 on Connec' Charges 7'I7 50 700 00 9011 Oil V.'. ter De'io-lts 97 77 1 12 18 10. r-----:i'i - ' 3.912 76 2 608 10 3.000 no U"ondi d C.,-li Balance 34 63 M..sc.-i.a;it ors 5 43 710 92 S 43 771 56 S 47.000 nil TOTAL WATER FUND SEWER FUND $ 15.000 Oil S 17.331 45 O. S.ooo oil S-w .- Ue C.larges 375 00 1 23) 2 1 O 1 200 no fos, ! c-i-ie. 10 eO 170 5::s. e.i:-e1ic- n 48 84 F.-tonds and Rebates J 3o. -Ui 5 771 9 6 000 00 I :., xpcuaid Cash Balance . S 20.6S5 1-0 $20Gj;6' S 25 2o0 10 Ts'OAL sewer fund BONDED I .'. D ': V. TFo NESS Water Fund In'.;,-; mi O-nd I;ie h Hi li.i.l ami Llli!f3 v Q P:;:m,r, o l-ilr-es 1962-63 I 3.500 C 2.000 ( 175 f 150. C 5.700.1 6. 000 ' 300 fl 50.0 2.4UO 1: 250.(1 OnOO.O S 22.525.0 S 18. OOO 0 4C0.0 S 18.400 0 46.420 0 4.0OII . 900 0 3 5i'() 0 $ 54 820 0i S 13 .101) in 2.035 0, 2. C'OO 0. S 51.065 0i Add Q:r, 8 0 TOIAI. BOXPK3 INDEB.DNF.SS o o o