i
I
4
May 81, 1943
NEW YORK, Miiy 31 (l' If
you've been wondering what
nboul thu foothiill season next
nil, whut do you MiippoKO the
colleges liuvo been doing? . .
Fordhunt already bus hud two
games cancelled; "I leant 'wo
others aro doubtful mid Jack
Coffey doesn't know whut to
answer when scheduled rivals
unk him what lo expect of the
Hums bucmiHO the army in Just
movliiK In . . . Bruce Guhrko re
porti there wore itivcrnlii days
thin sprint! when he not only
took part In Columbia' spring
practice but lie was It. Top turn
out for tiny one dny was fllx or
novon , . . Cornell's Curl Suavely
expect to net us much out of
nuvy V-12 trainees us he did out
of clvlllnn players beeuuiio ath
letics ore a duflnltu pint of tlio
navy progrnm while the students
usually hud to (iiindwlch drills In
between luto classes mid dinner
hour Jobs . . . When Miku Con
ner, southeastern conlerence
commissioner, united for report
on how muny 17-year olds would
be avollublo next full, Wilbur
Hutsell of Auburn replied: "Mr,
Commissioner, wc lmvo tnken
stock of our 17-yeur olds In the
football squad unci he soys Unit
he would like very much lo piny
football next season."
t
MONDAY MATINEE
Lew Hnnbury, Al Weill's new
featherweight who reminds Al of
Lou Ambers In his eurly dnys,
works as a nuvy machinist In
Baltimore until 4:30 every utter
noon, then puts In soma time at
the gym and does his rond work
t night . , . Col. Hoed Lundis,
the jedgo's son and chief of staff
of the first troop carrier com
mand, will tell radio listeners
about his branch of the service
on Horace llcldt's program to
morrow night , , . Wisconsin U.
has hod three track captulns this
year. Bob Blerlo unci John
Towle received sorvlco calls, so
the trackmen chose Jim 'Md'od
zean, who doesn't expect to bo
summoned until Juno 1 . , , Pnul
Klestcr, the New York Post
sports editor, Is slowly recover
ing from a recent operation,
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
Marry Markson, tub thumper
for Mike Jacobs, has discovered
that ono of the borebcurs (ho
uses words ltko Unit) of light
weight Bobby Ruffln wos Ed
mund Ruffin, who fired tho first
shot on Fort Sumter in the wur
between tho stuto . , , Bobby
likes to fire tho first shot al
somebody's chin when ho pulls
on the gloves.
SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut, Ernlo Sutter, former na
tional Intorcollogluto tennis
: champion from Tulunc, has been
seriously wounded In action in
North Africa , , , When Mel Mac
eau, Marquette football center
the past two seasons, was select
ed to tako a course In crypto
graphy at an eastern army air
corps base, Coach Tom Stldhnm
wasn't a bit surprised. Tom
I'lgurcs any one ns good ns Mel
at diagnosing plays shouldn't
have any troublo decoding mes
sages. INVITATION
SAN JOSE,' Calif., (P) To
lice, co-operating in the o6t'b
' share-the-rldo program ore puss
4 Ing out stickers bearing the
words, "lot'a rklo together."
They found ono pasted on tho
police station wagon.
Sports 'j
Briefs hAt
Hugh VT1' 'j
ruU-rton. Jr. .J
1 1
Yanks Untie Traffic Jam at Top
fit Loop; Dodgers Get
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees have
straightened out tho dispute ovor
; leadership of tho American
league and tho Brooklyn Dod
gers will have a chanco today to
accomplish tho samo end in the
- Natlonol league.
Tho Dodgers open a four-game
sorles at St. Louis and all they
have to do to keep the Rcdblrds
- on their roost In second place Is
: get a split, Tho senior circuit
rivals divided their first four
game series at Brooklyn,
It took the Yankees a week
to got tho traffic tleup nt tho top
of tho American league un
tangled, The champions wero
humped out of tho load at Clovo
md on May 23 nnd up until
Yesterday had been pushed into
the background while the In
dians and Washington Senator;
scrambled for first placo honors.
But yesterday, before tho larg
est crowd of tho season, 60,671
PAGE SEVEN
Coast Teams
Same After
Holiday Play
Angoli Showing Signs of
Faltering ai Portlondori
Win Oponer; Drop Second
By The Associated Press
Tho Pacific Coast League
worries through a holiday
(loubluhcuiler schedule today
bringing ull clubs but Oakland
and Kacrumcnto to the conclu
sion of n nine game series that
has left standings surprisingly
unchanged.
While tho Oakland Sacra
mento doublchouder was called
yesterday because of weather,
six other Sunday twin bills
were split, distributing honors
In remurkubly just fashion.
Going in to tho last two games
of tho current scries tho Port
land Beavers hold n 4 to 3 scr
ies edge over Los Angeles with
the Angels showing definite
.signs of faltering after flvo
weeks of winning ball. Port
land won the opener yesterday
B to 2 but dropj)cd the seven
Inning second gamo 1 to 4 to give
Jodie J'hlnps his sixth consecu
tive win of tho season without a
defeat,
Los Angeles still holds a seven
game lead over second place San
I-'ranclco, although the Seals
hnve gained ground by winning
five of this week's seven en
counters with tho Seattle Rain
lers, Tho Seals dropped tho first
game yesterday, 3 to 0, on the
flvo hit pitching of veteran
Farmer Hal Turpln. But tho
seven inning night game was
another story with Gussle Suhr
touching off n threo run rally
with a triple in the last of the
sixth, giving San Francisco the
game 4 to 1. It was the fifth win
without Interruption for South
paw Tom Scats.
At San Diego tho Padres turn
ed In their fourth scries win by
taking the opener against Holly
wood 4 to 2 but tho Stars coun
tered, 5 to 3, on tho second game
for their second win of the ser
ies. Most surprising performance
of the Saturday games came
from San Francisco with the
Seals dropping. Seattlo back Into
tho cellar ogaln under an out
pouring of runs which left tho
Ralnlcrs flattened 23 to 3. The
Seals climbed ovor Pitcher Peto
Jonas for 10 runs In ono inning
ana n in another.
In other Saturday games Los
Angeles defeated Portland 8 to
3; Sacramento nipped Oakland
4 to 3, In 12 Innings and Holly
wood drubbed tho San Diego
I'oarcs 7 to 2.
Share Honors in
Pacific Track,
Field Tourney
BERKELEY, Calif., May 31 (P)
Horold Davis of the University
of California, rated the nation's
fastest college ' sprinter and
Lieut, (jg) Hal Williams, USN,
representing the Olympic club
of San Francisco shared high
point honors with 10 each at the
annual Pacific association track
and field championships.
Tho Olympic club won the
team championship with 61
points, University of California
was second with 45 13 and
Stanford university third with
28 J at the meet held over the
weekend.
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam,
representing Del Monte navy pro
night, reached IS feet 2 Inches
to win the polo vault, but failed
to better his own unofflclol
world record of IS feet 71 Inches.
paid, tho Yankees swept a dou-
blchcador from Cleveland 4-3
and 3-2 to regain tho lead as
Washington lost twice to the
Chicago White Sox 5-2 and 5-1,
Thurman Tucker led Chicago's
attack on both games at Wash
ington and aside from tho Sen
ators giving up the league lead
the most notable development
was Lefty Thornton Lee going
the route and scattering six hits
in tlio nightcap, It was the first
complete gamo the sore-armed
star had pitched this year.
Tho Philadelphia Athletics
swept two gomes from tho St.
Louis Browns 3-0 and 4-1 and
moved into third place In tho jun
ior circuit, Don Black, rookie,
just missed a no-hltter.in blank
ing tho Browns in the first game,
Tho only blow was a fourth
Inning single by Vernon Ste
phens, tho league's leading bat
ter, who was to leave for Cali
fornia today to luke his Induc
tion exam,
Pitching for
LAW mp!HIU-i
- V f
n
ttrp
Bob Bhawkoy, former star hurler and manager of the New
York Yankoes, has closed his Canadian gold mine for the dura
tion and is building radios for the army In a Syracuse, N. Y.
plant. He also pitched for the Athletics.
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAGUE
W.
L.
!)
16
20
20
23
25
25
27
Pet.
.780
.010
.535
.510
.452
.300
.375
.341
Los Angeles 32
San Francisco .'. 25
San Diego 23
Oakland 21
! Hollywood 10
Portland 16
Sacramento , 15
Seattle 14
' RESULTS YESTERDAY
Portland 5-1, Los Angeles 2-4.
Seattle 3-1, San Francisco 0-4,
Hollywood 2-5, San Diego 4-3,
(Second games, seven Innings)
RESULTS SATURDAY
Sun Francisco 25, Seattle 3.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 3 (12
Innings).
Los Angeles 5, Portland 3.
Hollywood 7, San Diego 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
18 12 .600
18 15 .545
18 16 .529
17 16 .515
.15 15 .500
12 15 .444
15 19 .441
11 16 .407
I New York
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York 4-3, Cleveland 3-2.
Philadelphia 3-4, St. Louis 0-1.
Chicago 5-5, Washington 2-1.
Boston 3-5, Detroit 0-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 24 12 .667
St. Louis 21 12 .636
Boston 15 14 .517
Pittsburgh 15 16 .484
Cincinnati 16 18 .471
Philadelphia .15 10 .455
New York 15 20 .429
Chicago 11 22 .333
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn 8-10, Cincinnati 0-6.
Pittsburgh 4-2 Philadelphia 3-1
(second game 10 innings).
Now York 7-2, St. Louis 6-3.
Chicago 8, Boston 1.
JOE LOUIS RETURNS
FORT RILEY, Kas., May 31
MV-Col. William R. Irvin, post
commandant, said today Sgt. Joe
Louis is returning to Fort Riley
from California where ho has
finished work In a motion pic
ture, The heavyweight champion,
assigned to the cavalry school
shortly after-joining the army,
will referee some army camp
boxing bouts on his way back to
the fort.
Jesse Flores, the league's out
standing freshman hurler, pitch
ed seven-hit ball In the second
game for his seventh straight
triumph. He was beaten 1-0 in
his first start of the season.
Stephens made threo of these
hits, too, but fanned with the
bases loaded on his last turn at
bat.
The Boston Red Sox downed
Detroit twico 3-0 and 8-1 with
Dick Newsomo pitching tho shut
out on six hits and Lou Lucler
being almost equally effective in
the nightcap on soven safeties.
In tho National league Brook
lyn battered tho Cincinnati Reds
twice 6-0 and 10-6. The Reds
used eight pitchers in tlo two
games while the Dodgers intro
duced Boyd Bartlcy, their newly
signed collegian from the Uni
versity of Illinois at shortstop.
He went hltlcss in both games.
Pittsburgh rocketed from
seventh to fourth in the stand
Uncle Sam
: i
Ill I
fU -.11-
By The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY Step By,
black gelding owned by W. A.
Osborne of Los Angeles, won
100,000 pesos handicap of the
Americas, running the mile
and a quarter Jn the slow time
of 2:18 4-5. Stinging Bee second
and - Airmostcr third. Winner
paid $27.80 for $2.
DETROIT Jockey Johnny
Adams rode five consecutive
winners after sitting out first
race. Also scored a third In
final race of fairground's Sat
urday program. , -
MIDDLETON, Conn. Wes
lcyan university abandoned all
sports for duration, following
example of Williams college.
Both are members of Little
Three conference, along with
Amherst.
LONG BEACH, Cal. Ver
non Stephens, current battling
leader of American league and
St. Louis shortstop, ordered to
report for induction on June 7.
NEW YORK W. E. Boe
ing's Slide Rule won $7500 Pe
ter Pan handicap at Belmont
while Some Chance repeated
1842 victory In Roseben handi
cap. Slide Rule, coupled with
Twoscs as entry, paid $2.80 for
$2. Some Chance returned
$26.10. Throng of 26,041 bet
$2,106,022.
DALLAS Associates of the
late E. F. Woodward, wealthy
oil man and racing owner who
was killed In an auto-train
crash a week ago, said the Val
dina Farms establishment would
continue in racing.
Dizzy Dean Has
Offers to Return
To Major Leagues
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 31
(P) Dizzy Dean, for whom the
Chicago Cubs once shelled out
$185,000 and three players, says
he's had offers from the Browns,
the Red Sox and the Athletics
to return to major league base
ball. Dean-, now a St. Louts radio
announcer, pitched for the
Lafayette Red Sox of the Indiana-
Ohio league in the first four in
nings of an exhibition game last
night and helped them to a 4
to 1 victory over the Indianapolis
Gold Medals, a semi-pro club.
Chance
ings by pummellng the Phillies
twice 4-3 and 2-1. The latter
game went 'ten innings and ex
tended Philadelphia's losing
streak to six.
Tho only doublcheaders that
was divided was at St, Louis,
where the New York Giants
won the first game 7-8 and then
lost the second 3-2 as Murry
Dickson and . George Munger
combined in a five-hit pitching
show. George Sanders, who hit
a two run ninth Inning homer
in the first game, won the sec
ond for the Cards with a two
run double in the eighth.
Bill Nicholson with two home
runs, each with a man on base,
helped Paul Derringer and the
Chicago Cubs beat the Boston
Braves 8-1. They wero the
first homers of the season for
Chicago, The second game was
postponed because of weather
after being halted in the third
Inning. '
i7 IV C43 I S
J Mi!
IF
Weekend Sports
Notice of School Election Upon Question of Increasing Tax Levy Over
Amount Limited by Section 1 1, Article XI, State Constitution
I,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held
the Fremont School, located at 715 High Street, Klamath Falls,
1943, from the hour of two o'clock p. m. to the hour of seven
of said School District No. 1, the question, (1) of increasing the
July, 1043, and ending on the 30th day of June, 1944, over the
Oregon, and (2) the adoption of the following proposed budget
fiscal year,
The reasons for increasing such levy are: l. increased cost ot instruction
2. Increased cost of operation
3. Increased cost of maintenance and repair
The amount of tux in excess of the 6 limitation, proposed to be levied for said fiscal year Is $47,166.99,
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon, this 24th day of May, 1943. H
ATTEST: ,
J. P. WELLS, District Clerk L. L. TRUAX, Chairman Board of Directors.
PROPOSED BUDGET il
BjhejluleI Estimated Jjg-g!i!LJiIiljllSlli
Oeneral ,
Fund
Estimated available Cash Bolance at beginning of fiscal year for which thla budget If made 6,000.00
Estimated Receipts from County School Fund 06,000,00 1
Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund .......... ,. 26,200,00 j
Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund ,......... . 6,200.00 ,
Estimated Receipts from Other Sources . 2,000.00 I
Estimated Total Receipts nnd AvallableCash Balance
Schedule II General Fund
ITEM
GENERAL CONTROL
Personal service:
Superintendent .
Clerk
Stenographers and other office assistants
Compulsory education and census
War Emergency Adjustment
Supplies
Elections and publicity X
Legal service (Clerk's bond, audit, etc)
Other expense of general control: (1)
Total Expense of General Control
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
Personal service: . '
Principals : $ 10,098.75
Supervisors .. 3,201.75
. War Emergency Adjustment 2,100.00
Stenographers and other office assistants 720.00
Other expense of supervision 100.00
Total Expense of Supervision $ 16.220.50
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
Personal service:
Teachers .
Coaching
Substitutes
Home Education
Librarian
Library supplies, repairs and
Supplies
Textbo"oks
War Emergency Adjustment
Summer Recreation
Other expense of teaching
Total Expense of Teaching
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
Personal, service:
Janitors and other employees $ 13,665.00
Extra Help 500.00
War Emergency Adjustment 2,100.00
Janitors' supplies 1,250.00
yuel . 6,500.00
Light and power and water . - 4,500.00
Telephone 80-0
Other expense of operation "5.00
Total Expenseof Operation
V. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and maintenance of furniture and equip
ment $ 900.00 $ 240.80 $ 900.00 $-. 893.98
Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds 4,500.00 2,523.30 4,500.00 4,471.78 ,
Personal service 1,920.00 847.00 1,740.00" v ,
War Emergency Adjustment . . 200.00 . ' '
Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs S 7,520.00 $ 3,611.10 $ 7,140.00 $ 5,365.76 $ 3,934.96 $ 210.30
VI. AUXILIARY AGENCIES .
Health service:
Personal service (nurse, etc.)
Supplies and other expenses
Transportation of pupils:
Personal service
Supplies and other expenses
Repair and replacement of busses .
Librarian
Library Supplies
Library Books
War Emergency Adjustment
Cafeteria . :
Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $ 4,200.00
VII. FIXED CHARGES
Insurance
Total Fixed Charges
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS . U .
Alteration of buildings (not repairs) 800.00
New furniture, equipment and replacements . 2,000.00
Other capital outlays:
Library books 1,800.00
Total Capital Outlays
IX. DEBT SERVICE
Interest on warrants
Total Debt Service
X. EMERGENCY
Total Schedule II General Fund Total estl-.
mated expenses for the year ..$214,959.91
Schedule HI Bond Interest and
Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
Principal on bonds (warrants
section 35-1104)
Interest on bonds .
Total Schedule III Debt Service
Schedule VI Summary ot Estimates of Expenditures, Receipts
Total estimated expenditures
DEDUCT: .
Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule D
Amount necessary to balance the budget
Balance to be raised by taxation
Total estimated tax levies for
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount outside 6 limitation.
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all
negotiable Interest-bearing warrants issued un
der section 111-1016, O. C. L. A.) $257,000.00
Z. Amount ot warrant Indebtedness on warrants
Issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" 1 None
3. Amount of other Indebtedness
4, Total Indebtedness (sum of
No. 238
Estimated
$
..$116,426.00
. 2.027.60
1,200.00
800.00
600.00
450.00
2,500.00
3,000.00
... 12,400.00
600.00
book binding
-
....
: ...$140,003.60
: $ 28,390.00
1,440.00
60.00
680.00
300.00
250.00
400.00
1.080.00
. S 1,700.00
: ' 1,700.00
$
4,000.00
- .......
100.00
100.00
$ 5,000.00 $
Sinking Fund
Debt Service
issued under
30,000.00
..... 12,772.50-
$ 42,772.50
ESTIMATION OF TAX
IEVY
- -
ensuing fiscal year
Amount inside 6 limitation ...
Nona
items 1, 2, 3)
$257,000.00
In School District No. 1 of Klamath County, State of Oregon, at
Oregon, in said School District No. 1, on the 21st dny ot June,
o'clock p, m., for the purpose ot submitting to the legal voters
tax levy for the fiscal school year beginning on the first duv of
amount limited by Section 11, Article XI, of the Constitution of
of estimated expenditures for said School District No. 1 for said
Expenditures
KxpenfUlaru and Rurltet
Allowance for Six Months of
..... ' '"
VUlmitH Detailed
Eip'ndlturia Kspandlturea
for the Expenditures Budget1 for the Lait
Koininr. In Detail Allowance Year of the
School Vear 1st a mo. la Detail Three-year
- Uil-U - t erlod
1911-1
.$ 2,125.00 $ 1,082.48 $ 2,125.00 $ 3,740.00
1,400.00 699.96 1,400.00 1,170.00
1,600.00 463.42 780.00 1,438.36
425.00 426.00 425.00 420.60
400.00
700.00 216.06 ' 800.00 622.81
125.00 83.92 125.00 108.25
550.00 425.00 500.00 225.00
500.00 178.63 650.00 484.02
$ 7,825.00 $ 3,555.47 $ 6,805.00 $ 8,109.04
6,842.61
1,786.53
f 12,465.00
3,555.00
720.00
90.00
$ 15,728.09
183.83
8,812.97 $ 16,830.00 $ 17,102.70 S 16,886.10 $ 14.523.56 ,
$ 43,708.94 $102,690.00 $103,922.16
457.74
6.00
1,217.29
1,497.41
1,140.00
100.00
2,500.00
3,000.00
72.00
228.00
$ 46,595.38 $109,655.00 $109,904.24 $ 97.666.80 S 99.916.89
$ 7,337.42
$ 13,572.00 $ 16,396.62
500.00
374.32
1,781.30
1,961.92
497.96
1,750.00
5,500.00
5,200.00
700.00
1,953.21
. 8,893.22
4,692.27
644.32
$ 11,952.92 S 27.222.00 $ 29,579.64 $ 24,817.21 $ 23,866.28
800.00
121.32
239.17
178.70
152.42
1,200.00
270.00
680.00
300.00
250.00
1,288.61 $ 2,700.00 $ 4,108.04 $ 2.435.67 $ 3,271.61
848.24 $ 1.700.00 $ 1,635.22
$ 848.24
.
$ 79.80
1,100.18
849.95
800.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
$ 1,829.43
49.S4
49.94
300.00
300.00
$ 2,930.00 $
$ 78,608.06 $178,782.00 $180,033.55 $187.911.31 $159.361.48
$ 30,000.00
13,000.00
$ 43,000.00
and Available Cash Balances, and
Total All
Funda
$257,732.41
138,800,00
-
121,932.41
121,932.41
... 31,992.92
47,168.99 .
Dated this May 24, 1943.
Signed
J.P.WELLS, I,. L. TRUAX.
District Clerk Chairman, Board of Director.
(Districts Other Than Third Class)
Approved by Budget Committee May 24, 1943,
Signed:
GLEN W. HOUT, W. H. BEANE,
Secretary, Budget Committee. Chairman, Budget Committee
$135.800.00
Bxpflndltiirfti for ThrBH Ftien! Yeafi Nfllt
Second Year
Olve Yenrljr
Totl
1910-U
Tlrat Year
Glvn Ycnrll
Totals
1939-iO
$ 8,156.85 $ 7,666.03
1.374.61
2,933.82
3,048.26
1,183.74
20.04
800.23
279.03
174.16
1,251.34
36.50
360.00
1,700.00 $ 1,635.22 $ 1,261.82 $ 1,599.99
328.79
2,673.48
3,500.00 $ 3,002.27 $ 1,940.28 $ 3,416.35
322.27
322.27
247.22
320.30
904.37 $ 564.40 $ 170.27
Tax Levies
Bond Intflreit and
Oeneral Fund Slnklnit Fund
Total Schedule II Total Schedule III
$214,959.91
135,800.00
79,159.91
79,159.91
$ 42,772.80
42,772.80
79,159.91
42,772.80