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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1945)
fOUn HERALD AND NEWS Wdndr Jun 27 1945 ft- EPLEY rANK JBNKDIt MALCOLM EPT-T " Editor Msnaglns (Wllor L temporary combination of Dm Evening Herald and the imat Ham. Published every arte njl Bunday II Esplanade and Pin otreeta, Klmlh Fall. Ores, by Ibej Berald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company. Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY THE Klamath Falls Marina Barracks, In con tributing mightily to the defeat of malaria nd "mumu" bugs among the veterans of the Pacific fighting, has steadily hed its personnel to the point where there are now approxi , mately 1500 officers and men on the post The great success of the pro gram is shown by the fact that total personnel stationed here Since activation Is 4851. Most of these men came here with what were widely supposed to be incurable tropi cal diseases. Virtually all who have gone out have re turned to full duty status. In the midst of a bitter war, where every man counts and where the Marine corps is playing a vital part in the fighting, this is a significant achievement for the Klamath in stallation and all who have had a part in its program. . It has won deserved recognition throughout the country. Medical authorities, military lead ers, .educational leaders, and public officials have lauded the outstanding training and medi cal program headed by Colonel George O. Van Orden of ihe marines and Captain Lowell T. Coggeshall of the navy. a a a Future? THE steady reduction of personnel resulting from the success of the program has aroused some concern. i Although he Is soon to return overseas and turn the command over to his successor, Colonel Van Orden is tremendously interested in the fu ture of the Klamath installation, and particularly has Indicated his hope that it will remain a marine .corps post. - There exists some opinion that if the marines do not make full use of the installation which Is still being expanded in its physical facilities it may be taken over by some other branch of the service and fully utilized for another purpose. Its outstanding facilities of all types, including training, recreation, etc., are too good to remain largely idle. - What seems to have happened is that the marine corps . has been so busy with recent phases of the Pacific -fighting that it has not been able to move men here at the expected rate. Unexpectedly large numbers of marines were called to fight on Okinawa and Iwo Jima. It appears probable that before long there will be a heavy influx of marines to the post, which will end the question as to any immediate change in the status of the place. -- The pride shown by the marine corps In the excellent installation here, the fact that another half million dollars in building is just being started, and many other indications .point to the Improbability that the marine corps will want to jeopardize its hold on the Klamath Falls Installation. Blurb WE picked up the following blurb from the Klamath Republican edition just 40 years ago. It shows, we believe, a faith la tne future of the Klamath country at that time which has proved to be well justified. Thinking present- day readers will find it both Interesting and stimulating, we re-print it verbatim: -"Klamath Falls, Oregon, is the coming city of a region larger than New England. It is the county seat of Klamath county, is situated on' Klamath river between two great lakes and within one-half mile of one of the most beau tiful lakes in the world, Upper Klamath lake. The country abounds in beautiful streams and lakes, all of which are swarming with mountain trout, of which it is no uncommon experience to catch a 12-pounder. It is without dispute the finest trout fishing in the world. '"There is not less than 30 billion feet, board measure, in the virgin pine forests of the county untouched by the axe. The United States government is putting in the greatest irrigation works in the United States, using the natural lakes as reservoirs. Some 250, 000 acres of the richest land sun ever shone upon will be under the system at a cost of $18.60 per acre, payable in tea annual install' ments without interest. ' " "The Weed Lumber company is building a standard gauge railroad from Weed, near Mt Shasta, on the Southern Pacific, into this city. The government will expend $4,500,000 in their work and the railroad $2,500,000. There will be a boom her of unusual proportions. Buy something here. "H. G. Holablrd Company." News Behind the News tistlo about itself, or even a sincere convincing Statement of its purpose. What is tliis thing with which we are faced? What does it want? This raises the prime question of the world today, for it is the - question behind war or peace, behind the strength or weakness of the San Francisco peace formula, behind prosperity and world trade, world politics everything that is ahead of us economically, politically and spiritually. If we are going to live in peace with this new world force, w must know it and handle It What is it? Is it something to fear? To war against? To appease? We cannot agree upon these answers until we can agree on what it is. We cannot handle It until we understand it An agreeable answer is therefore worth searching for, no matter how long, how much thought or how many columns it may eventual ly take. a a a a Not Communistic System THE first penetrating glance at the Russian I system will tell you it is not communism, It is not what it calls itself, because it practices the communal ownership and operation theory onlv on its farms. In industry, where its government has always made sreatcst efforts, it follows a kind ol social' ism, but with "rents and profits" which are repugnant to Socialism. So, it is not socialism. Norman Thomas will be the first to tell you that The American socialist is the bitter est enemy of the Russian system, although the official title of Russia is "The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics." Apparently there are all kinds of socialism, including the Into Hitler kind. The word narl is derived from the German title of Hitler's national socialist party. Thus we have Russian, German and American socialism, the most im placable foes of each other, all swearing death against each other. This being so, wnai is ill The Russians called the German socialism "fascism," and we have accepted that term, but is it correct? Fascism, in theory, is a govern ment by classes working together. The name was derived from the Italian word "fasces," denoting a handful of sticks held together. This was the insignia of fascism. It sym bolized the gathering together of the various class groups into a supposedly legislative (cabi net) assembly one representative for the auto industry, one for auto labor, one for the farm, one for the manufacture of farm implements, etc. Whereas we elected our congressmen to rep resent geographical districts containing all classes of people, the fascist theory advocated a national representative setup on class lines. a a a a Mussolini Started It IT was Mussolini who instituted this at first in Italy. It did not work. He took it over as dictator on a per diem theory basis. The parliament and councils tended to become a nonentity in a nation where terrorism restricted politics to one party of which there was one leader, and the individual was made the slave of the state. These indisputable facts suggest our thinking even on this subject has been warped by semantics. There are all kinds of dictatorships around the world. Russia calls all except her own, fascist This is no more accurate than to call Russia "communist." - Hitler borrowed methods from Mussolini, but not the fascist system. - Indeed Hitler had reichstag (parliament) elected by districts, but he, too, allowed only one party to exist by force, power, terrorism. Now both Mussolini and Hitler created their systems in opposition to an older political move ment in Europe, using all the same methods, but still another form of "cell" representation under a dictatorship variously called commun ism, bolshevism and Marxism. The theory of a dictatorship of the proletariat was conceived out of the German Philosopher Marx to overthrow capitalism. The Marx theory was negative and, like most philosophers, broad enough to encourage anything going its anti capitalist way. The bolshevists favored immed iate revolution for overthrow of capitalism and Lenin wrote the communal dogma, compro mising the Marx bolshevism, and Stalin has compromised it further. But the methods of secret police, absolute discipline upon the individual, no free election choices, subjection of the individual to the will of the state, purges, and singleheaded dictator ship were originated by the self -styled "com . munlsts," and taken up and imitated with equal or greater violence by Mussolini and Hitler, on the plea of suppressing communism. I suppose you might loosely call the Russian system "Marxian bolshevism" but this would be true only to the extent to which you might say "Moses Christian" to describe Moses as a fore runner of Christ SIDE GLANCES leant tan arm ajwci. an t. n are, u. a mt. om -1T "The sooner we knock off the Jhps the belter, I suppose, but if (lie war ends this summer we'll get gyppca out of a holiday!" iW By PAUL MALLOW ASHINGTON, June 27 A Boston reader jYT wrote me asking what is this thing called communism and why should it not dominate Europe. ! The Russians seem to be fairly agreeable peasant people. As General Eisenhower said, they like to laugh and enjoy life. They are not a warlike people. ; Yet their government comes at you with the grimmest manner ever known to man, from a hole so deeply walled with censorship that it will never let escape a single verifiable ,sta- t Less Justification , INDEED, your justification would be less, be cause Russia has profits, interest and rents, which Marx described as the horrible habili ments of capitalism. The Russian system, therefore, is something new without a written ideology. It is an im provisation, without fixed principles. It is a negation of all existing principles outside of Russia, but it has no affirmative doctrine, ex cept that it control, and its control be despotic. I would say the most accurate name for It would be the despotism of the proletariat, which is the sole distinction it enjoys from other despotism carried on by other political parties and contrary groups of politicians in other coun tries. I will continue the search for accurate un derstanding as to exactly what is this thing with which we are faced, or think we are threatened in subsequent columns from time to time in hopes of establishing a sound theory for working with it, or alongside it, in peace. Earthquake Recorded Off California Coast PASADENA, Calif., June 27 VP) A strong earthquake, its source probably near that of May 18 off the coast of north ern California but of somewhat higher intensity, was recorded at 6:10:40 a. m., Pacific war time, today at the California institute of Technology. A seismological laboratory ipoKesman sam mat while the PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE KILLS OERMS THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT Zemo (a Doctor's formula) promptly relieves itchy soreness and on contact Mia rerms that causa and spread Ath lete Foot Amaiinj record of success! All drurstores. 8 siies. 2EM0 shock occurred 'under the ocean it probably could be felt in the region of Eureka, Calif. Shopping Mrs. Frank Oben- chaln was in town on a shopping trip from BIy Tuesday. Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With An Ice-Mint Treat Don't let tired, burning seniitlva ffc Meal energy and make 4ni2! longer. Hob on a little lee-Mint 3 eomfort thai follows, as this trotty-whlt. J'tfn P P.nftU corns and if" 'jr -r" pBiuiut cor wiiuiiBCT, do con t eelay ret foot haDDv Sodar the ite-Mlnt wayf At all druggUu! Poor Digestion? 33 Headachy? Da Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do yen feel headachy and npeet due to poorly diteated food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food mutt be EUgested properly. Each dav. Nature nrnaf nrnAun sTimif two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, Kour food may remain undigested aviog you headachy and Irritable. , Therefore, you must Increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little jLlver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract Indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na ture s own order, i site barter's utile Liver Pills ss directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25L RED CROSS TAKES OVER DISASTER AID With the liauidatlon' of the U. S. office oi civilian defense the Klamath county chapter of the American Hed Cross has re activated its disaster committee, Under this plan the Red Cross is responsible for food, shelter. clothing and medical care in the time ot a disaster. The chanter committee on preparedness and relief must be ready to act at an times. During an emergency, relief is adminis tered on a mass basis while re habilitation after the emergency is handled on an individual, or family basis and is based on ,need arising from disaster. The disaster committee Is as follows: E. M. Thompson and L. L. Low are co-chairmen; Carl Schubert, rescue; Dr. Peter Ro zendal, medical aid: Ted Reeves, food; Arnold Grnlnpp shelter; Don Anderson, clothing C. H. Foster, transportation and communications;. Lena Dennis, registration and information George Mclntyre, fund raising, public information and finance: Earl Edsall, central purchase and supply; E. M. Chilcote, ap- E raiser; Charles Seavey, E. P. lvingston. KFJI, and Malcolm Epley, communications. Rhythm Rangers Here For Performances Cal Shrum and his Rhythm Rangers arrived here Tuesday night for their threeKlay engage ment at the Tower theatre. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. With the four men who play and sing cowboy ballads, will be a girl yodeler. The group has made 3Z western pictures dur ing the past few years, and comes to Klamath from enentte. ments in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C. From Klamath the Rhythm Rangers will appear in the Golden Gate theatre In San Francisco, after which they will return to Hollywood to make another picture. Showers Reported In ' Basin Grain Areas Good showers have been re ported in some Klamath basin C. A. Henderson, county agentT saia toaay. White frost was reported this morning in the vicinity of Malin, but extent of any damage could not be determined at that early hour. After the sun warms up, plants will wilt if affected bv the frost. TemDeratures this mornlnff were unseasonably low. Growth of crops is delayed with the cold night, but frost is the main danger. Minister Returns Word was received today that the Rev. Victor Phillips, minister at the First Methodist church, who was transferred to the pastorate of the Pendleton church, is to re turn to Klamath Falls and re sume his duties here. Five-eighths of Panama's area of 28,576 square miles is unoccupied. MORE SLEEP FOR BABY, V0U A night of crying mean you and baby both lose sleep. But maybe poor baby suffered wuh diaporrMh. sprinkle on Meisana, soothing, medicated powder. PHOTOS While y Wait "Novcltlvn Souvenirs Greeting Car da Cameras Rented and Repaired BUD'S 1031 Main Phone 3S8S From the Evening Herald June 27, 1935 A hooded figure fired a tear gas bomb into the face of Klnm nth Bus Company Driver wu lard Cooley at the end of his run at -St. Francis park last night. No effort was made to steal the money from the bus, Efforts are being made to re- ODen strlKe-closed lumber mills in the northwest. Klamath mills are operating. ( From the Klamath Republican June .a. isos There Is sin in every commun. lty. but to say that Klamath Falls Is cursed with a greater amount than any other town Is stating what everyone knows to be untrue. It is true, as well as unfortunate, that we have too many saloons, but where can one find saloons run on a more strictly business basis than here, At C. D. Willson's lime kiln, north of the city, some of the best lime on the Pacific coast Is being produced. The lime rock covers about 15 , acres. (1845 note: The lime kiln site may yet do seen on tne side of a hill back of 1 Dorado heights, some. times called the "agate cave" nowadays.) Sugar, Meat Destroyed In Mess Hall Fire MEDFORD. June 27 UP)- Quantities of sugar, meat and other foods were destroyed when fire leveled a mess hall, kitchen and store room at Camp Frescott yesterday. The former CCC camp Is used to house Mexican nationals working on district farms. Hans Norland Fir Insurance, Phone 6060. HEALTH TO YOUI Cotreat taetaL Colon Atlmtut Bemorrholde (Puts), Fis sure, Fistula, Hernia (nup-. utvi aesvoT eeailo-ftower a rawiuir io enier ma. Out aoelhad of traauneat without hotnltal bmmiIm aucceetfuUr employed for 7ui,. uofioi nn tanas. Coll (or examination or eeod lot FREE booklet. Open frenfoof, Woe., Verf., M., 7 fo iM Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC W. E. Cor. C Bunuld and Orrad Art. Tarpboa EAtrt 3911, Portland 14, Otoqoh NOT GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED IN COURT Two plen were entered be fore Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg this morning, Arthur C. Robson, 16, entored a plea of not guilty to a grand lar ceny chargo through Tils attor ney, W. Lamar Townaond. Robson is charged with steal ing 2000 grain sacks from Zuck erman brothera on the Merrill road. Judge Vandenberg set July 5 as the date for trial. Rob son was remanded to the sheriff. Dennis Samuel Qathwrlght pleaded not guilty to possession of stolen property through his attorney, 0. S. Balentlne. Trial date was set (or some time In September by Judge Vanden bers. Qathwrlght is at large on $2000 bond. Police Arrest Two For' Traffic Violations . Two traffic arrests were made by city police Tuesday, W. B. Roberts, route 3, Klamath Falls, posted $:l ball for making an tin- S roper U turn and Raymond A. roeder, naval air station, post ed S ball for violutlon of the baslo rule. Four drunks and two vags ap- fieared In police court this mom ng. Two additional drunks balled out. t The first gilder built by Wtl bur and Orville Wright had no engine, no body and no tail, and cost 1S. An annual average of 18.44 gallons of beer per capita were consumed In the United Btatw in 1817. I I I I HOSPITALIZATION benefit! for yati and your family . t a AT YOUR $Uh Jf. JftuuUn ! I BSSINTIMO TUB MUTUAL BENEFIT I Au'a. sfiOeMBe dlaetiMed with lha .aid lmln. .?y order ot tha Common Council VOLUNTARY LSVT FUND tXriNDITUaill lnrsl AsmlalftrslWs rauei snei Notice of 1945-46 Budaef Maina WfVrtna IB UeXaa tat a saaaa. ... . . . (sV 3 .aV.e ae nanani UITKII I MA I ini IMYVina BtMrd (Tile, fnimnnn rMiiaall at.. 11 1- 1.1 .a. TO Oft. W J".. 1MH. at 1M o'clock P. M. In Ih. ZrYTfl "I. . Wim for Ih. tuulng flic period, Julv t. Tms: in lu in ai .7 ... '-.r'V"l"M''' .VTT a itvyini nwird. nd ny and o iioH inni ' mZmu kTLJS:" .M..""V""'...,n" Ti mneu IhU Uih day ot June, . "" II. Ti MANEY, follce Judge, APTI'AI. KxriNniTl'RKI mmmi mi.im , Office Supplies w Malntenauc and Heal. City Malt . Dairy and Meat Iiupactor Auditing Expanse Telephone and Telegraph , Itiiuratice and fidelity bonds lal Publtahlna Z Armory Maintenance, K I eft lone and Sundry , M Knry Inipctor and Health Officer uiwiu ot rriionvn ,-..,. earua ol Or ton ClUea Dues miUdlng Iiupactor . Memtwrahlpa -. lltl. City Dump-Sunday Servict ..., Travel Kxnvi.se , Klamath Military Service Commit I ta Humana Society ,,.,,..,.. ,.., Charter Revlelon - ,.-, OltJC,,DPrly ,IMUrinc Appralaai Military jrilT MaWauaWaw'T.I!ll".!II.T" 11 Ml r 1,T!W .TT .143. SI 3.204 M .iftono 7rt :t a,4v..ia M.M aoo.on Irlt.tM avwvs.i T.OU4.S1 AA9.S 1.WHM4 110.00 l.!.S4 T i. (wit ..n B.SAO.iR .al 3,7ft 7.10 00 411 30 I.IIW.M 143 it .1UO.IM U.I BH I.IU.M ItaisA .Vll 7 ao no larj 00 lU4.se "'""u.n I I. if la IMS I 14.760 rtf 1,000.00 .i.mio oo 3. ix til no 7 so no TiMi on IJ1U.0O I Ait on .ion on son oo l.TtOOOO s.ooooo 4OO00 1, .loo.no 7.1 OO I :to on aWI 00 1.300.00 isifi.iaio TnUllTt Madfel . IS.onoof) 1.000 00 .ooono 4.WOOU 1.VHH1 MX) 00 1.072 U 130.00 i ftOO 00 .000.00 404, 01 7ft no i:ni on AOU.LKJ 1.300 00 (;, Oil, Repair and Supplies , Kmployaee Cnmparuatlon Inauranca New equipment , Juvenile , Mlacellaneout Radio Equipment. Repairs Auxiliary Police Wares and Kmilpmenl , kaiiaiifuut SMiaStfT ftUJIUMIltmt , 33 HU M ' 3.rU3Stt 9.13 10 1 194 A3 IJMOOO 141.91 43 iftS II 4.310 IT 1. 00.1,1 S !T 1 SMOO 213 or I vi lno.oo B. .KM Oft I .XV) oo TOTAL $ M 30 no a uon oo IJOO.OO "iiioM IK) 00 300.00 A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 4 In. full slse wood slats, etenly spaced and woren botweea cables of heary wire. Colors red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last. Ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's Inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory .Cardans. Keeps dogs in or out! Suburban Lbr. Co. i84 So. 6th Phone 7709 fl.n.rsl ftlrtsl D.psrtMtal rindl Balart.t ,. Materials snd Supplies CU. snd Oil . nepalrs to Equipment Street Marking, and Slant - Kmptojeri Companaatlon Insurance Knglneerlns AwUUnce tlMaiinlna "Comm. Kawara a.palr snd Mslntensnce , nvpoir. io oiraau Planning Commlwlon M Bulldlns Mslnunance snd lmprevem.nl Shop Toola and Xqulpre.nl 1.4WBJ j.aj.o? 1.S1I.W WO IT 181. 3d "lane jt 1,410 u l.wil 1,13 M iJtJM anai US.40 "a ws ni .oet ra 44S.IS ii.wwm 1 eon no I VX) 00 SJAtion 4ttlnn .v, tin litino .1.10(1 IMP 4.400 00 TOTAL I it.tiwm l.soono 1 moon 1.3SOM antt.en .tvtnti loo.oo S.lonoo s.owoo "l IKK) 00 .vx) on ' t.eoooo O.a.rsl rire Depsrlweat raadl Salaries .. ,. ..... . . . Gat. Oil and Repairs Maintenance and supplies uunarr Employees Compensation Inauranca , i i . ..j Burnlnt Orsss Overtime inspection ... ,t.,.... nepalrt and Maintenance of Bulldlna , New Equipment TOTAL U.M0 3S uon ""TS Hi CIS 01 KtU lla.ll 1,713.04 S M.MSM Slt.U """tt.js rt is US 4S 310 01 4t.no on MO on 00 Aoono ana oo MOOO SMOO S W.atniM .mo oi aoooo IV) oo Snooo son on aanoo wo oo Otatrst Ds Ptaad Paadl oaitnaa Oat, Oil, Repairs ruel Building Mslntensnce Dog rood. Medicine, Supplies New Equipment Nsw BuUalngs and Improvtrotnu , TOTAL Sanson SS3 00 TO 00 XV) no avion 4nti on I.7XJU0 aeaeral Mint aad Waltr Paad . (leatral Alrperl Optralleg read saw soooi soo;5S Tsoooa I .tee.se t (1.1M.er I on. is f U aan so I.TSS.T4 S9.000.0d 40 00 . TOTAL OSNSBAL tVXDl Leas Estimated Revenue Leas EtUnialed Cash Balance at End at Tsar . Net Budset ApproprlsUon Central fund atargtaer read , Less Eslimalad CtitTIaltnca atknd ad Vear . Net Budget Appropriation Emerf.nry rund . Ceaitttrr Pane tut. ate. as Of 500 DO SO. SI Lass eta lima lad Havst.ua mmmmmmmmHm. Kst Budjal Approprlatloa M-M-M Klsm.lh MssssrUI fsrk Fss OpsrsUf . Vm ststimstsd Itsvsnua Nat Budfst ApproptisUon Irsst Iqalamsnl fllaklaff rai , dfrom Cash Oalsnea) .,, 1I.IH.M Nat Budgst Approprlallon isrm Itwir Hlaklnv Faad aTrom Cash Bslsnca Nat Budgst ApproprtatloQ; , Alrasrt tlnklar rand rrom Cash Balsnca . Nst Budtjat ApproprlsUon r.llcs Sqalpsssal llaklag rand Jail CsBilraalU aiaklaff fnu4 rrom Cash Balanca Nst Builftrt ApproprUUea , Bssd rnd Idssa Estl mated Rsvsnu Nst Budgst ApproprlaUoa MU 44 1S.S4H.6S I.40I.N 4.s as l.ooooo 1.000.00 t.ssa.M a .000 fl.lOS SI 17,000,00 7.000.00 l.SaM.M 1. 000.00 ft.SSf.SS 10,000 l JW ,000.00 tals Tss llrssl raa un nana tis JCxpsndituros 1944-40 J.StB.M Cash on hand lor 1MS.443 Um , Not Budtiat Appropriation Tslal Aetasl Kaptndllarss far Twa Tssrsi July 1. 1044 to Juns 30, 1045. budgati Budsst and Voluntary Budgst Appropriatitn juiy i, ipso, io juns 30, ipso - . Less Estlmstsd BsvsnusAII Othsr '"undsZ .baas -sumawa tain usianca at na m ysir . Nst Vslanlarr Badfsl Apprsprlsllsa IsMsT.tT I7,!t0.000 M, 400,00 BO,71J,00 INVOtsUNTAIir AND DEBT LBVT fUNUI Apprspnsiions ana EspsBaiiarasi Osasral Bend Blakltif Fiadt Rstirsmsnt of Bonds , nu, ,u , Osnsrsl Bond In t trait Pasdl Hetlrement of Jntsrsot Coupons , City Library Fond Lets Eatimaud Revenue From Ceih Balance Net Lev? . Ollr Park Paad From Catb Balanca Nat Levj: 1 Mil. on Val. OXtt.) Manlelpsl Rtcrtsllon Pand Lass Estimated Revenue . Met Levn H MU. on Vsl. (lit) , Bltotite. Pslls Manlelpsl Alrporlt 1.1 Mil. sa Val. IE.1.1 tor Ysara l4l-ia4l.I-tM ... latelal laterstner Plre Paad .....,.., , From Ceth Bslenee ., Net Levr: t Mil. on Vsl. (Est.) for Years lS4S.gs.IS4-ls Xlsmsth Mtmerltl Park Fund .. To B Advsnced ....,......,.. Net Levy: t.s MIU. on Vsl. (Eat.) (or Yaart 1M4-1S49-1S4S. 3stT.3aaaiaeB'ivovivoi.twos Tstsrsns Memerlel Fsrk Paad To Ba Advancsd Sl,MS.0O ll.IB0.0t I.MI.It 4I.IM.1I S.MT.M is.ias.at T.MI.II 4,IIS.U 60,000.00 lfl.min.no 1.1)711.00 ii.vao.oo .71I.44 4.IST.I1 17,111 J l.lle.is 1,S73,1 Nat Levr: I MUs. en Vsl. lEtt.) for yesrs t)104 lMT-lll Icnsl Srittmt I Mil. an Val. (Kit.) 14 1 Oalr ....... From Cash Bslsnca Nat' Levr .. term Sswtrl 1 Mil. ea Val. (Ett.) llll Oalr From Cssn Bslsnce too.ooo.os so.ooo.oo 1 1,370.00 1, 4i.no 3,000,00 19.4M.00 'olSJo.oo 0,710 SO LSflT-ftS 3.HO0.00 1,741.11 ss.ooo.eo an.an4.i4 g,7i.M to.ntn.iii s.myj.ou ' 14,07J,1S e,4tt,T 80,000.00 ' 1S.41I.71 10S.lt 1O0. .13 I.OM.tl S.08P.4S Net Levy . ; ..... Ollr Bsnd Paadl 4 Mil. en Vsl. (Ell.) (Btptslsd) ... From Cain Bslsnce . Net Levr Bmtrttner Police Pandi Mil. en Vsl, (lit,) IRepeeled) Tetsl Involsnlsrp Espsndltarss ..,..,.,., ,I0,4M.44 ORAND TOTALS 1944-45 Combined.! STATEMENT OP BONDED DRRT A OP MARCH SI. tnlllt Gensral Bonds .,........ .............a 474.3or,.on . Befundlns Bonds ......... oao.oou.oo RedsmpUon Funs"'to'cover''i Net Debt ... ,..11,040,3100 . TIB.ISS.S7 .. 333,001,33 J JO-IT Totsl Vslustlon Last Budget ,