PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Kt'AMATH FALLS. OREGON
Tuna 18, 1W
REDS BATTLE
BIGGEST NAZI
IF
DRIVE
' (Continued from Page One)
fodder" and 200 of these axis
allies were killed in four futile
"penological" attacks by i
Rumanian battalion yesterday
the soviet Information bureau
said.
v Fifty nazl tanks were reported
destroyed and 13 damaged be
fore Sevastopol, besieged Cri
mean naval base now In the
ninth day of a desperate stand
gainst a German offensive.
"Ten artillery and mortar bat
terles were put out of action,"
the soviet information bureau
said, "and three regiments of
Infantry and a squadron of
cavalry (representing from 3500
to 7000 men) were annihilated,
Knr of Pacts
MOSCOW, June 13 W
Around the campfires of the east'
ern front Red army troops today
were Informed of Russia's new
alliance with Britain and mutual
aid agreement with the United
States and pledged themselves
to seal the pacts with new blows
at the Germans.
"We'll squeeze them In a steel
nutcracker' said one tank driv
er, Voluiko, as reported In the
Moscow press.
He was one of the speakers
t a meeting on the Kalinin front
northwest of Moscow where tank
drivers parked their machines
in a forest and gathered to hear
their political commissar an
nounce the result of Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov's
trip to London and Washington.
Similar meetings were held all
along the front, from the Black
sea to the Arctic
BERLIN (From German
Broadcasts), June 13 (P) Num
erous dugouts and fortifications
In the defense system of the be
sieged Russian naval base of
Sevastopol in the Crimea have
been captured by heavy attacks
of German forces, the high com
mand announced today.
Visits Daughter Mrs. Charles
Elug of Tigerton, Wis., has ar
rived here for a visit of several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
H. W. Lletzke of Fairhaven
heights.
"Spanks Me a Lot"
"Do any of you kiddies ever
get a spanking?"
Young Four Year Old, the boy
with the chubby face and eyes
of mischief, started a titter that
ran through- the Bible School.
"My Daddy spanks me a lot.'
We know that daddy and how
his youngsters are being brought
up to respect their elders and
the rule from above. This is
one of the families that is always
in the lead in every good work
ready to spend and be spent. In
the years to come those kiddies
will rise up and call blessed,
such a father and mother.
Spankings in the family circle
have a meaning. Sonny is as
full of life and self-will as any
healthy youngster ought to be.
So it follows that he now and
again breaks out of bounds. And
do they cast him off? NO-NO-NO
He is bone of their bone and
flesh of their flesh and they have
him close to their heart
naughty though he may be. He
remains one of them, even
though the rod must be used.
So it is in the family of God
The Father breathes himself in
to the soul of the sinful man
Who trusts Christ for clearance
By this new birth, that man is
now and forever brought into the
eternal family. But the man
comes in among the redeemed.
covered with the barnacles of
sin. Of wrong habits, he has a
Whole page. Does God cast him
off? Not for a minute. Hear
the pledge "I give unto them
eternal life: and they shall never
perish." Now when he sins, it
is as a son in the family. And
aoes tne father wink at his sin?
Not at all. First, the Holy Spirit
reproves mm; grieves over him;
rebukes him.
In the end, the rod may fall.
say son, despise thou not the
chastening of the Lord, nor faint
when thou art rebuked of him:
for whom the Lord loveth he
cnasteneth ... if you endure
chastening, God dealeth with
you as with sons." See He-
Drews 12:5-8. Out of it the sr.
ring son takes forgiveness and
lellowshlp is restored.
jne uime for your
marching orders. TWO Press
forward toward the high mark.
THREE Look to Christ for the
power to carry on. FOUR
When you slip back, ask and re
ceive forgiveness. Now the old
sins drop off like dead leaves.
And why? "He who has begun
a good work in you will go on
completing it until the day of
Jesus Christ." Phil 1:6. Hour
by hour, He Saves Keeps Sat
isfies'. jGEO." N. TAYLOR,
: Cloverdale, Ore.
This apace paid for by an Ore
gon businessman.
WAR QUIZ
1. Non-commissioned officer
in navy who wears this insignia
oi white star and crossed circle
has a job con
nected with fil
ing those big
guns. What is
his title?
3. Japs now
have fairly free
entry into Bay
of Bengal be
twin India and
Burma. Name
the German
cruiser in the last war which
created havoc in the bay seven
weeks before she was sunk.
3. On May 25, 1898. during
our war with Spain, the presi
dent issued an important call
was it for purchase of war
bonds, for volunteers or for
funds with which to fight yel
low fever?
Answers en Page 4
WW
L
WEST OF TDBRUK
(Continued From Page One)
disclosed that even in falling
back the garrison forces hit hard
at the enemy. They were said to
have destroyed 70 German and
Italian tanks and liberated more
than 1000 British soldiers who
had been captured.
By his thrust toward Acroma.
authoritative commentators slH,
Rommel was putting his original
plan for the campaign into ef
fect, now that Bir Hacheim has
been eliminated.
This plan, apparently, was to
sever the coastal road west of
Tobruk and east of Ain El Gaz
ala, and then strike directly at
Tobruk.
BERLIN, (From German
Broadcasts) June 13 JP) The
German high command said to
day that Field Marshal General
Erwin Rommel's armored forces.
pushing on from captured Bir
Hacheim, "engaged in successful
fighting with remnants of enemy
forces west of El Adem" in the
Libyan desert.
The high command also an
nounced, according to DNB, that
12,000 prisoners, 600 tanks and
armored cars and 300 guns had
been captured to date in the cur
rent North African offensive.
Aincoi
SMALL ISLANDS
FOR INVADERS
(Continued from Page One)
is considered secondary to the
base at Kodlak, some 600 miles
away on the Alaskan mainland.
However, with Attu and Kiska
in Japanese hands, both bases
would be within range of Jap
anese reconnaisunce and bomb
ing operations. '
Qualified army and navy
sources said they regarded the
Japanese activity at Attu and
Kiska as nothing to arouse deep
concern.
The temporary loss ' f such
isolated islands was believed to
figure among the "calculated
risks" which Admiral Ernest J.
King, fleet commander in chief,
has said the high command had
to assume, t
The navy announcement of
the landing, issued last night
said:
"Information lust received by
the navy department Is to the
effect that the Japanese have
made landings on a small scale
on Attu island, at the extreme
up of the Aleutian archiDelaso.
ana Japanese ships have been
reported in the harbor of Kiska,
in ine rtat group.
Operations in Progress
Japanese' operations in the
Aleutian area are still in pro
gress, according to the informa
tion received, although continu
ing army and navy aircraft at
tacks have forced them to re
tire from the DODulated reaisnt
of the islands.
Bolsters Jap Morale '
Those who regarded the Aleu
tian adventure as a face-saving
attempt pointed out that Jap
anese naval morale had had to
meet-severe shocks in the Mid
way and Coral sea battles, the
first serious setbacks in Jap
anese naval history.
An American navr denart.
ment spokesman suggested that
Admiral Yamamoto might have
10 redeem his honor bv harl.lrirl
since he had been praised by
imperial rescript for a great
Coral sea victory which failed
to materialize, and hH th,.
brought into question the in
fallibility of the emperor.
ter.
Green slabs are best bought
in the summer so they can sea
son, it was stated. Fuel dealers
may be short of help next win
ter and deliveries may be ham
pered by this factor as well as
deep snows.
The situation will be materi
ally helped if the , winter is
mild, it was stated. But who
knows if the winter will be
mild? . . .
Standard Oil Staff
Signs for War Bonds
Twenty employes of the Stand
ard Oil company, entire person
nel of the local plant, have
signed up for a 10 per cent pay
roll deduction for war savings
bonds, it was announced by An
drew Collier, Klamath county
chairman of war savings.
l his is the first large firm to
sign up 100 per cent, Collier
stated. The Klamath County
chamber of commerce staff of
three has also signed up on the
iu per cent payroll deduction
plan, joining the ranks of Klam
ath's 100 per cent firms.
OBITUARY
LEO DANIEL PILCHER
Leo Daniel Pilcher. a resident
of Mowich, Ore., passed away at
Crescent Lake, Ore., on Sunday
afternoon, May 17, 1042. The de
ceased was a native of Smith
Center, Kas., and was aged 24
years 7 months and 8 days when
called. Besides his wife Irene,
he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Clara Pilcher of Smith Cen
ter, Kas.: one sister1. Mrs. Alhprt
uanenburg of Gaylord, Kas.;
four brothers. Joseph of Smith
Center, Kas., William of Athol,
Kas., James of Lebanon, Kas.,
and Lewis of Denver, Colo. The
remains rest at Wards Klamath
Funeral home, 926 High street.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. '
4 U. S. PLANES UND
i, REPORT
BERLIN, (From German
Broadcasts), June 13 IP) Berlin
political quarters said today
that Free French soldiers cap
tured at the Bir Hacheim outpost
in Libya were subject to execu
tion as irregulars under the Ger
man and Italian armistice terms
with France, forbidding French
subjects to serve in armies fight
ing the axis.
Prepare Now
Against Cold
Days, Warning ,
(Continued From Page One) "
rupt the supply when the de-L,, ZZV,1 gestl
mand is at its height next win-ftl'! orce?.
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
logics! jumping off places tor an
axil sea-borne drive on Syria.
"THE tempo of the war in Rui-
ria is rising.
Henry C. Cassldy, AP corres
pondent at Moscow, reports to
day that Gorman tanks, planes
and motorized infantry have
been hurled in full force at the
Russians below Kharkov in the
GREATEST NAZI OFFENSIVE
OF THE YEAR. Typical Ger
man tactics of heavy concentra
tion on a narrow front are being
used.
Russian dispatches assert that
the red army is fighting bark
fiercely and appears to have the
situation in hand.
TN Libya, .events are taking a
A course that by now is pretty
well charted.
in each of these numerous
desert campaigns the British
have started off pretty well but
in the course of time have been
hard pressed by the German
General Rommel. That Is hap
pening agam.
But so far the British have
HELD ONTO TOBRUK. Tobruk
is the real prize In that quarter,
First as a fire cause In the
United States ranks careless
smoking and the handling of
matches.
Crickets are used as watch
dogs In Japan, because they
stop chirping at the slightest
disturbance.
Visiting Mrs. Jack Fleming
and baby of Eureka, Calif., art
visiting for a few days at the
horns of Mrs. Fleming's parents,
Mr. and Mr. R. W, Clapp ol
3210 Garden avenue.
Ittad The Classified Pag
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 1. of Klamath County, State of Oregon, that a
SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Fremont School on the 3rd day of July, 1043, at two o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal schoul year, beginning July 1, 1042, and ending June 30, 1843, hereinafter
set forth.
Schedule I
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
(Continued from Page One) '
Consolidated, four-engined bom
bers at Ankara airport today af
ter a bombing raid on axis bases
along the Black sea. Ankara Is
the capital of Turkey.
According to this report, the
planes were believed to have
been used in attacks on Odessa
and Nikolaev, Black sea Russian
Ports now held by the Germans.
xnis nrst suggestion that Unit-
Moose Dance All Moose and
their friends are cordially Invit
ed to a danclnt Dartv at the
Mooe hall tonight. Late lunch
will be served.
ing in the eastern Mediterranpan
area said the bombers were be
lieved to have flown to the at
tack from Egypt and apparently
ran short of fuel on the return
trip when forced from their
course by the German fighters.
NEW YORK, June 13 VP)
A forced landing in Turkey by
allied planes, variously de
scribed as British or American,
was declared by the German ra
dio today to have disclosed a
"severe offense against Turkish
neutrality."
DNB, the official German
news agency, said "three or four
United States planes which made
forced landings in Turkey on
Friday are reported to have been
only part of a number of Ameri
can planes crossing Turkey. Gov
ernment circles, it is stated from
Ankara, are regarding the sltua-
iion as extremely serious."
George Pope Is
Hit-Run Victim
George Pope, 58-year-old car
penter. Is In Hillside hospital re
covering from injuries received
when struck by a hit-and-run
driver. State police are investi
gating. Officers said Pope was riding
a bicycle on South Sixth street
late Friday afternoon when an
unknown driver struck him to
the pavement. Pope lives, at
1415 Gary street. His injuries
are not serious, hospital attend
ants stated.
ERFUL NEW U. S.
FORCE 1 IRELAND
(Continued from Page One)
tossed nickels, dimes and quar
ters ashore in exchange for big
British pennies. It probably will
be a fer day before they learn
they got the worst of the bargain.
Cheers from the transports
orowned . out the band music
every time members of the
Wrens, ATS or WAAFS Brit
ain's auxiliary forces sauntered
past.
The fun ceased, however.
when the men's turn came to
go ashore.
U. S. army . headquarters Is
sued a statement saying:
Another contingent of Unit
ed States army forces has ar
rived at a northern Ireland
port. Included among the rein
forcements iWas a small detach
ment of negro soldiers for serv
ices of supply and additional
mechanized equipment."
The American negro soldiers
are the first to arrive in Europe
since tne world war.
. . t
Pilcher's Body
Recovered From Lake
The body of Leo Daniel Pil
cher, 24, of Mowich, Ore., who
drowned in Crescent lake May
17, was recovered late yester
day by sheriff's officers.
Pilcher, an employe of the
Deschutes Lumber company,
drowned while on a picnic with
his wife and two other couples
in the high Cascade lake.
He was a native of Smith
Center, Kan., and is survived
by his wife of Mowich, and
mother, sister and four brothers,
all of Kansas. The remains are
at Ward's.
Estimated available Cash Balance or Deficit at beginning of fiscal year for which this budget Is made
Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes during fiscal year for which this budget Is made
Estimated Receipts from County School Fund , ,
Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund
Estimated Receipts from Stato Irreduciblo School Fund .....-............... ............
Estimated Receipts from Other Sources ......m,...........m..........................m
Estlmnted Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit
Schedule II General Fund
General
Fund
I 3.000.00
10,000.00
ss.ooo.no
25,000.00
4,500.00
1,200.00
fl48.W00.fV0
Estimated Expenditures
ITEM
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent
Expenditures and Budget Expenditures for Three Fiscal Yean
Allowance for Six Months of Next Preceding the Current
Current School Year School Year
Estimated Detailed
Expenditures Budget Expenditures Second Year First year
for the Expenditures Allowance for the Last Give Yearly Give Yearly
Ensuing
School Year
.$ 2.135.00 $
in Detail in Deuiil
(2) Clerk T 1,400.00
(3) Stenographers and other office assistants...
(4) Compulsory education and census
3. Supplies
3. Elections and publicity
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
8. Other expense of general control:
(1) -
6. Tetal Expanse ef Central Control
780.00
425.00
800.00
125.00
500.00
650.00
1.600.00
640.00
735.48
420.60
264.72
01.50
225.00
337.53
1,680.00
640.00
770.00
317.60
400.00
42.50
112.25
500.00
Year of the
Three-year
Period
3,240.00
1.020.00
1,305.00
418.80
600.60
61.85
368.00
1,063.00
Total
Totals
. S C. 803.00 8 4,104.82 8 4,262.23 t 8.156 B3 7,666.03 t 7,473.06
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
(1) Principals $ 12,485.00
(2) Supervisors 3,355.00
(4) Stenographers and other office assistants.. 720.00
4. Other expense of supervision ,. 00.00
t 3,204.43 f 8,010.00 18,540.00
463.78
720.00
1,826.10
5. Total Exoense. Supervision
IIL INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service:
(1) Teachers . .
(4! Librarian .
2. Library supplies, repairs .....
3. Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.) .
4. Textbooks
6. Transportation . ...,
7. Total Expense of Teaching
$ 16,830.00 $'5,758.21 $ 8.730.00 $ 16,886.10 $ 14,633.86 $ 15.924.38
3
$102,690.00
1,140.00
100.00
2.500.00
3,000.00
223.00
38.223.44
565.00
15.00
1,623.28
3,034,35
50,547.50
870,00
' 75.00
1,250.00
1,500.00
$ 01. 392.64
1,078.34
164.48
3,333.70
3,708.74
. $100.683.00 $ 43.460.07 $ 53,042.50 $ 97,666.80 $ 90.918.89
08.8130
IV.
OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
' (1) Janitors and other employees
(2) Extra help ........U.-
. 3. Janitors' supplies ...
, 8. Fuel
4. Light, power and water ...
8. Telephone
13,572.00
500.00
1.750.00
5,500.00
5,200.00
700.00
$ 6,914.05 I 7,677,00 t 13,464.09
887.14
1.082.36
' 1,581.50
176.67
875.00
3.500.00
2,600.00
350.00
1.768.70
4,173.88
4,708.82
702.03
8. Total Expense of Operation $ 27,222.00 $ 10,641.72 $ 14,002,00 $ 24.817.31 $ 38,866.28 $
25.998.71
V. MAINTENANCE, AND REPAIRS'
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and
equipment $
2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and
grounds
(1) !
(2) Personal service ... .
000.00 $ 505.28 f 430.00 $ 082.90 $
4,500.00
1,740.00
4.824.47
3,350.00
3,953.08
On Way Home Jack Briscoe
and Herman Arzner were visit
ors In the city on Saturday en
route to their homes in Lake
view after spending the past
several days in Portland.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
MODERN 3-room cottage, $22 50
103 Pine. 6-16
LANDSCAPING Evergreens,
trees, shrubs, roses, large size
fruit trees, berries, cut flow
ers and lawns. We guarantee
our trees and shrubs to grow.
Lakeshore Gardens Nursery.
Phone 4082. a-19
FOR SALE Save $1,000. Home,
high school district. Phone
3086. ,
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs $ 740.00 $ 8.320.76 $ 2,700.00 $ 3,934 06 $ ' IQjO J
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
(1) Pcrsonol service, (nurse, etc.) . .. ..,..$ 1,300.00 $ . 888.74 I 600.00 $ 1,140.00
(2) Supplies end transportation : 270.00 17.61 15.00 26.43
2. Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service '. 680.00 363.81 340.00 704.89
(2) Supplies and other expenses 300.00 95.46 125.00 164.18
(3) Repair and replacement of busses 250.00 83.86 125.00 810.20
4. Total Expense ef Auxiliary Agencies $ 2,700.00 $ 1,149.18$ 1,206.00 $ 3,433.87 8.271.81 $ 3,467.92
VII.
FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance
..$ 1,700.00 $ 180.00 $ 830.00 $ 1,261.82
4. Total Fixed Charges $ 1,700.00 $ 180.00 $ 880.00
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
2. Alteration of buildings (not repairs) $
3. New furniture, equipment and replacements....
4. Other capital outlays:
(1) Library books
L
1,361.83
1,899.99
800.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
328.70
2,527.78
184.31
250.00
1,250.00
600.00
056.70
083.68
Total Capital Outlays $ 3,800.00 $ 3,040.78 $ 2,000.00 $ ' 1,040.28 $ 3,418.38 $ 6,388.24
IX.
DEBT SERVICE -1.
Interest on warrants ,
800.00 $
80.00 247.22 $ 320.80 $ 866.44
3. Total Debt Service $ 300,00
50.00
X. EMERGENCY $ 2,030.00 $
247.33
820.30
L
Total Schedule II General Fund
Total estimated expenses for the year sum of
items I, II. HI. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII. IX. X . .. $178,782.00
22.17 $ 1,000,00 $ 8n4'4fj20JlLL
668.44
168.00
Schedule HI Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE,
about 10 acres, part pasture
land with house. Phone 4580.
8-13
FOR RENT Furnished 2-bcd-
room house, close in. Inquire
620 Washington. 6-16
FUNERAL
JOHN ROGERS
Funeral services for the late
John Rogers who passed away
in tnis city on Wednesdav.
June 10, 1942, following a brief
illness, will be held In Llnkvllle
cemetery on Monday, June 13,
ivu, at 3 p. m. Commitment
services and interment will fol
low. Arrangements are under
the direction of tho Earl Whit-
lock funeral home of this city.
You really can oat a better
deal with Hens Norland. Ill N.
7th. Phone 7176.
APARTMENTS Modern, close
in. One large 3-room unfurn
ished apartment with excellent
view, gas heat, $35. One 3
room furnished, $37.50. In
quire Drew's Manstore. 6-13
WANTED Woman to care for
child, davs. Call t soa T.i-
coin, Sunday, 6-13
Prince Gardiner
BILL FOLDS
aire Him the Beit
$1 to $15
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone .$61$
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND Debt Service
1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest
bearing warrants issued under section 36-1104)$ 30,000.00
2. Interest on bonds 13,000.00
3. Total Schedule III Debt Service $ 43,000.00
Schedule VI Summary of Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts and AvallajleCjijiBajancasiandjaj
Estimation of Tax
Levy
General Fund Bond Inter-
Totol and Sinking
0
Schedule II
Total estimated expenditures $178,782.00
DEDUCT:
Total estimated receipts and available
cash balances (Schedule I) 148,600.00
Amount necessary to balance the budget 30,182.00
Balance to be raised by taxation 30,182.00
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing
fiscal year $ 30,182.00
Analysis of estimated lax levies:
Amount Inside 6 limitation ......,..$ 30,182.00
Amount outside 6 limitation None
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (In
clude all negotiable Interest-bearing
: warrants issued under section 111-
1016, O. C. L. A.) $302,000.00
2.' Amount of warrant Indebtedness on
warrants issued and endorsed "not
paid for want of funds" 17,122.22
4. Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3)
Fund
Total
Schedule III
$ 43,000.00
43,000.00
$310,122.22
Dated this June 11, 1042.
Signed: IDA M. ODELL,
District Clerk
L. L. TRUAX
Chairman, Board of
Directors.
Approved by Budget Committee, June 11, 1943.
Signed: V. E, O'NEILL, 0l
Secretary, Budget Committee
GLEN HOUT, '
Chairman, Budget Committee,
I)
I)
J. 13-20 No. 81.
.'. A.....