anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

Orange Auction Market Report By UNITED PRESS Orange auction all markets 126 150 176 200 220 252 288 First grade 7.45 7.16 6.52 5.66 5.25 4.93 Second grade 5.51 5.28 4.70 4.60 4.66 Trend: About steady Stock Market Hits New Low NEW YORK (UP)—A 13-minute selling drive knocked a billion dollars off the value of all listed securities at the noon hour today. The market hit new lows since May 15, 1952, in the mess. At the height of the selling the tape fell as much as two minutes behind the market. This selling drive lasted from 11:59 a.m. to 12:12 p.m. Thereafter the volume lightened. Fourth hour sales were a mere 150,000 shares which would be in line with recent dullness. The break came after a series of slight volume selloffs in recent sessions. The selling gathered momentum and fed on itself. It had started some time ago on fears of a business recession which economists said would be held to small proportion. The issues which had had the widest gains suffered the most. These groups included the railroad and oil shares. At the lows, the oils had losses ranging to 5 points in Texas Pacific Land Trust and to 3 points in Atlantic Coast WLine in the rails. Several hundred issues set new lows for the year and longer. All other sections were depressed. Metals were hammered down on news of high supplies of many items. The steels set new lows despite a report of record. Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—The local citrus report as prepared by the Federal-State Market News service: Grapefruit about steady; lemons and oranges steady, prices unchanged. Grapefruit: Per box prices unchanged except local packed choice 48 to 64 4.50; 90s 3.50-2.75; a few 4. Market Quotations By William R. Steats Co. 517 First National Bank Building Santa Ana Phone KI-26230 Bondo & Stocks Air Reduction 23% Amer Tel & Tel 158% Anaconda Copper 30% Atchison T & SF 87% Caterpillar Tr 48% Chrysler 65% Crown Zellerbach 29% Cona Vulture 16% Curtis Wright 7 DurFont 95% General Electric 71 General Motors 4 Goodyear T&R 45% Kennecott Copper 61% Montgomery Ward 56% N.Y Central 20% Northrop Aircraft Inc 20 Pacific G&E Common 38% Pacific Lig $4.50 Pfd 94% at Penney, JC Co 69% Pennsylvania RR 18% Phillips Petroleum 49% Philips Dodge 49% Republic Steel 47% Richfield Oil Co 47 Robertshaw-Fulton Co .no sale Sears Roebuck 56% Southern Ry 29 So Cal Ed. Common 35% So Cal Ed $1.12 Pfd .30 at Durkin Resigns as Secretary of Labor (Continued from Page 1) from AFL President George Merger and CIO President Walter Reuthers. Meany commented that Durkin quit "because he could not continue serving on a team when agreements are not kept." Reuther echoed the welsh charge and said that "Durkin, all good conscience, had no choice but to resign." Durkin blew the lid off the controversy at a hastily summoned news conference after the White House announced his resignation. He said White House aides promised to support his program Taft-Hartley revision, but then neged. Eisenhower's Decision Durkin said the President himself was not a party to the original "agreement," but that he still with his White House aides who the dispute was carried to him in a showdown. Durkin, who returned to $20,000-a-year union job today, fused to identify the White House aides. Durkin told reporters that "would not have had to resign even though he turned in his reservation 10 days ago—if Mr. Eisenhower had given his support to a proposed Taft-Hartley changes," was learned that the President sided doing so at a meeting w Durkin yesterday morning finally joined a lineup of administration officials who rejected it. Argue Over Policy Informed sources said the White House discussion was over a letter that the administration wanted Durkin to read to the AFL convention opening Sept. 21 in Louis outlining Mr. Eisenhower's stand on Taft-Hartley. The letter contained three sections, one dealing with changes the administration supported, the second w No Favorite Yet For Miss America ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP)—The experts were up against it today at the Miss America contest. They couldn't pick a favorite at this late stage in the judging for the nation's top beauty and talent crown. At this point in the Miss America judging a year ago you could look down the long ramp at convention hall here and feel confident in predicting a winner. Neva Jane Langley, a native of Florida who carried the flag of Georgia in last year's contest, caught the eyes of judges and spectators early in the elimination and had been pegged as likely winner even before she was crowned Miss America. Four in Running But this year there doesn't seem to be a standout. The so-called experts talk about Carol Segermark., who is Miss Chicago. Also about Miss Pennsylvania, Evelyn Ay, and likewise Miss Wisconsin, and Miss Oregon and a lot of other misses and near misses. All of which simmer down to this: Up to now there are four girls in the running and any one of them—or all—could stub a toe or lose a treble. Miss Pennsylvania took the honors hands down in a swimming suit on the first night of the judging Wednesday. Recovered from Pollo The same night Anne WLee Cegtis, Miss Virginia, a recovered polio victim, who went to the platform under a handicap she hadn't figured out, won in talent. The Norfolk kid took aumble. LEGAL NOTICE CITY CLERK'S REPORT General Fund Balance in hands of City Treasurer June 20, 1952 $171,055.26 Cash on Hand $1,740.00 RECEIPTS July, 1952 $174,815.06 August $128,035.14 September $120,229.56 October $120,482.52 November $94,202.71 December $202,249.64 January, 1953 $202,077.68 February $125,261.93 March $118,815.07 April $195,753.95 May $212,853.63 June $197,455.59 Total Receipts $2,125,528.71 By Tranfers (629,860.94) TOTAL CASH $1,485,667.77 DISBURSEMENTS July, 1952 $117,945.78 August $108,702.63 September $110,270.93 October $100,048.31 November $83,909.67 December $98,554.96 January, 1953 $90,203.31 February $107,121.32 March $87,560.49 April 104,030.82 May 87,825.16 June 136,206.44 TOTAL WITHDRAWALS $1,229,374.88 Balance in Hands of City Treasurer June 20, 1952 $234,552.94 Argue Over Policy Informed sources said the White House discussion was over a letter that the administration waned Durkin to read to the AFLC convention opening Sept. 21 in Louis outlining Mr. Eisenhower stand on Taft-Hartley. The letter contained three sections, one dealing with changes the administration supported, the second with amendments it was considered and the last, the proposals it rejected. The source said Durkin soured to have the President give his support to more of his proposals. But he was voted down by the attending, including Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Atty Gen. Bert Brownell Jr., and presidential assistant Sherman Adams. Suggested Changes Among the changes sought by Durkin were elimination of non-Communist oath required union leaders, a weakening of All of which summer down to this: Up to now there are four girls in the running and any one of them—or all—could stub a toe or lose a treble. Miss Pennsylvania took the honors hands down in a swimming suit on the first night of the judging Wednesday. Recovered from Polio The same night Anne WLee Cegtis, Miss Virginia, a recovered polio victim, who went to the platform under a handicap she hadn't figured on, won in talent. The Norfolk kid took a tumble while getting out of a cab at convention hall and suffered a lacerated ankle. She sang an operatic aria well enough to win the preliminary honors. Last night the scene shifted, first to the West and then to the fringes of the Northwest. Elaine Holkenbrink, a 19-year-old ash blonde from Wyoming wowed everybody including the coldblooded judges and the smudged wretches in the press coop. Her running note for the evening was blonde Delores Jerde, the 19-year-old Miss South Dakota who worked on the ivories with a professional touch. She gave "Rhap-sodie in C major" by Dohanyi the old business and even the hardened old Deems Taylor, one of the judges, joined in the hand claps, something a police judge seldom does. Produce Market LOS ANGELES (UP)—Produce: Peaches: Per lb Beaumont Rio oso gems 30s-48s 12-14 cents. Plums-Prunes: Per lb American-Becky Smith loose Beaumont medium 8-9 cents. Eggplant: Lugs 18s-24s Coach valley .75-1. Onions: Street sales 50 lb sacks Perris valley 2-3 inch 1.10-1.25. Potatoes: Street sales 100 lb sacks long whites Perris valley USIA 2.50-3. Sweet potatoes: Per lb porto ricos Coach valley 8-10 cents. Misc vegetables: Okra per lb Coach valley 10-12 cents. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Kin Resigns as Secretary of Labor (Continued from Page 1) AFL President George Meany IO President Walter Reuther. Many commented that Durkin because he could not conserve on a team where ments are not kept." Either echoed the welshing and said that "Durkin, in good conscience, had no choice resign." Kin blew the lid off the consy at a hastily summoned conference after the White announced his resignation. Idle White House aides promoto support his program of Taftley revision, but then reEisenhower's Decision Kin said the President himas not a party to the original element," but that he sided his White House aides when supele was carried to him for downward. Kin, who returned to his a-year union job today, reidentify the White House Kin told reporters that he had not have had to resign"— though he turned in his resig10 days ago—if Mr. Eisenhad given his support to the used Taft-Hartley changes. It learned that the President condid so at a meeting with yesterday morning but joined a lineup of admininators officials who rejected the Argue Over Policy Armed sources said the White discussion was over a letter the administration wanted to read to the AFL connuring Sept. 21 in St. outlining Mr. Eisenhower's on Taft-Hartley. The letter lined three sections, one dealwith changes the administration supported, the second with 31 New Teachers Welcomed by District (Continued from Page 1) and James Hull, past-president of the club. This afternoon, the new and reregular teachers met at their respective school to complete plans for the opening of school Monday Monday morning. New faculty members in the elemerary system are: John C. Fremont school, Katherine Grooke, Lester Johnson, Donald Colburn, William Cullen, Francis Martin and Clyde Vineyard, Benjamin Franklin school, Carolyn Raberding, kindergarten; Mable Walker, third grade; Dorothy Mattox, fourth grade; and Robert Clough, fifth grade. Florence Koenig, first and second grades, is the only new addition to the Broadway school. New teachers at the Thomas Jefferson school are Mary Jeter, first grade; Carrie Hemings, third grade; Viola Van Hoorebeke, third and fourth grades; John Killeen, fourth grade; Robert Delbridge; fifth grade and Frank Yelle, fifth grade. New staff assignments at the Lincoln school include Marjorie Henderson, first grade; Hazel Harbert, first grade; Phyllis Vineyard, second grade; Helen Strachan, third grade and Catherine Killeen, fourth and fifth grades. New faculty members at the Horace Mann school are Dorothy Cullen kindergarten; Beverly Deshler, first grade; Lola Todd, second grade; Gertrude DeSlemel, fourth grade; Edythe Gwinn, fourth grade; Geraldine Fowler, fourth grade; Floyd Raberding, fifth grade; Gerald Petus, fifth grade; and Ruby Lackey, sixth grade. Shirley Fritcher has joined the administrative department as dental hygienist. Optimists Launch Child-Safety Program (Continued from Page 1) high school pointed to the safety record compiled by high school students as a result of th edriver-training courses held at the school. Lowering of insurance rates to graduates of the course were held as a prime example of the effectiveness of the training. He outlined proposed off-street parking by students at the school and it is hoped to be effective in reducing accidents. Mayor Pearson, who called for over-all safety measures on the part of all citizens, complimented Optimists on their program of Scotch-lifting bikes of school children in addition to the program of street sign painting which warns pedestrians at cross-walks. It was announced that pledge cards for parent signatures would be sent to homes next Wednesday by school officials. This system inaugurated by Optimists enlisted aid of parents in the over-all safety program involving the inspection of bicycles in the home. Moreno to Speak At Kiddies' Show (Continued from Page 1) the customary five color cartoons. Free tickets may be obtained to each Saturday matinee through the following merchants. Paul Alan Shoes, Allison's Market, Baton Music Co., Hurst Jewelry, Chung-king Cafe, Hadley's Bakery, X-L Cleaners, Buddy's Burgers, Spears Photo Shop and Botts Nursery. Stated Optimist Harwood Larson, "We had no wish to exploit a man who endured nearly two years the horrors of a Communist prison camp, but when Sgt. Moreno learned how these generous Reveal Argument To Keep T-H Act By LYLE C. Wilson WASHINGTON (UP)—The guments that persuaded Presilsehower to keep the Taft-Hartley act and let his labor secret resign added up to this; That the mendments proply by Secretary Martin P. Du­r were loaded against manager and would stymie important publican political strategy. There were 19 amendments posed by Durkin and substanti­ backed by organized labor, single amendment was wholly acceptable. But Durkin's Cab­ and White House opponents ar­ that when read as a whole, Durkin program chipped dan­ously into the underpinnings of Taft-Hartley 'ait. Closed Shop Issue Durkin's proposal for a fed ban on state laws forbidding closed shop would have checks trend of local legislation which becoming increasingly alarming organized labor. Such a federal invasion of sta­ rights would have hit the El­ hower administration in both tief and political program. President and his party are c Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low I Albuquerque 89 56 Atlanta 82 60 Bakersfield 103 75 Boston 75 53 Brownsville 88 65 Chicago 88 65 Denver 83 54 Detroit 77 62 El Centro 112 82 Kansas City 97 71 BY UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for hours ending at 6 a.m. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS — JULY 1, 1952 — JUNE 30 Library Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp. Retention Fund $39,565.92 1951 Series Bond Fund Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp. Retention Fund $39,565.92 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 $66,697.13 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp. Retention Fund $39,565.92 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv. Fund $21,972.55 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking Meter Fund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp. Retention Fund $39,565.92 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv. Fund $21,972.55 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking MeterFund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp. Retention Fund $39,565.92 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv. Fund $21,972.55 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking MeterFund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62,332.97 City Emp.Retention FUND $39,565.92 Library Building Fund $10,582.40 $10,973.00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28,288.39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv.Fund $21,972.55 Sanitation Fund $21,972.55 Traffic Safety Fund $4,465.00 Parking MeterFund $1,534.65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62，332。97 City Emp.Retention FUND $39，565。92 Library Building Fund $10，582。40 $10，973。00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28，288。39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv.Fund $21，972。55 Sanitation Fund $21，972。55 Traffic Safety Fund $4，465。00 Parking MeterFund $1，534。65 In Lieu Tax Fund $62，332。97 City Emp.Retention FUND $39，565。92 Library Building Fund $10，582。40 $10，973。00 Meter Deposit Trust Fund $28，288。39 Special Gas Tax Street Improv.Fund $21，972。55 Sanitation Fund $ | | | | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 12,710.46 | 9,862.50 | 788.88 | 2,093.84 | 15,309.23 | 4,028.26 | 4,216.84 | 4,760.06 | 4,600.50 | 40,377.52 | 22,871.95 | | 12,842.72 | 966.58 | 4,501.71 | 17,784.50 | 2,653.40 | 4,778.02 | 6,730.77 | 5,040.50 | 7,996.53 | | | 13,690.45 | 648.56 | 4,206.87 | 23,926.16 | 1,865.40 | 335.61 | 2,148.21 | 4,624.75 | 7,727.78 | | | 13,073.81 | 1,110.50 | 738.84 | 4,575.28 | 19,088.95 | 4,849.25 | 378.75 | 2,229.73 | 5,173.00 | 8,506.74 | | 13,781.69 | 621.91 | 2,494.44 | 9,400.96 | 3,587.57 | 325.65 | 1,400.10 | 5,462.00 | 7,940.36 | | 13,926.35 | 3,675.00 | 780.00 | 1,304.08 | 20,229.13 | 6,308.55 | 368.79 | 1,908.00 | 5,614.00 | 7,973.23 | | 13,870.01 | 56,362.50 | 590.32 | 10,016.26 | 9,642.15 | 3,187.67 | 27,356.18 | 1,618.64 | 6,020.00 | 6,771.47 | | 13,948.49 | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | 13,972.07 | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | 13,951.76 | 5,285.50 | 974.72 | 7,737.44 | 13,991.41 | 8,384.03 | 1,011.24 | 1,501.05 | 5,355.91 | 8,698.72 | | 13,205.97 | 3,100.00 | 846.96 | 859.08 | 16,511.52 | 9,094.14 | 1,116.08 | 2,055.35 | 5,645.90 | 8,572.79 | | 13,072.94 | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | $79,396.00 $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $ | $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $ | $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- | $- $- $- $- $- $- $- $- | $-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$-$$ | No. **Fire Apparatus** **City Park** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **City Park Improvement** **City Hall Improvement** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **Water Works Improvement** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **Water Works Improvement** No. **Fire Apparatus** **City Park** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **City Park Improvement** **City Hall Improvement** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **Water Works Improvement** No. **Fire Apparatus** **City Park** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **City Park Improvement** **City Hall Improvement** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **Water Works Improvement** No. **Fire Apparatus** **City Park** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **City Park Improvement** **City Hall Improvement** **Joint Outfall Sewer** **Water Works Improvement** No. **Fire Apparatus** **City Park** **Joint Outfall Sewer** No. **Fire Apparatus** No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Angeles: | No.</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td><td>$</td></tr> ``` Weal Arguments That Persuaded Ike Keep T-H Act and Led Durkin Quit Morocco Sultan Escapes Attempt Made on Life RABAT, Morocco (UP) — Two terrorists crashed their speeding automobile today into a horse which the new pro-French Sultan was riding. The Sultan leaped to safety, unharmed, as his royal guards shot and killed one of the assailants. Sultan Sidi Mohammed Moulay Ben Arafa was leading a colorful procession of royal courtiers to pray at the mosque of Ahl-fes de Tourga when the terrorist automobile shot through a cordon of police and Moghzani guards and smashed into the Sultan's pure white arab charger. The horse fell, to its knees. Palace guardsmen cut loose with their rifles at the weaving car. The driver was killed instantly. His companion was seized by the police and saved from an angry mob. Moulay Ben Arafa was enthroned as Sultan of Morocco on Aug. 21 after French High Commissioner Augustin Guillaume deposed Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef and banished him to the French Mediterranean Island of French authorities clamped down on a news blackout immediately after the attack on the new Sultan. An official statement said only that the Sultan escaped unharmed and that his assailant was killed. Marines Search Hills For Missing Boy CAMP PENDLETON (UP)—A force of 2,000 marines today searched the hills and canyons of this huge military base for an eight-year-old boy who has been missing since Wednesday morning. Danny Walker, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker was last seen by his mother when he left the house shortly before lunch. Walker is in the Far East. Marines on foot and in jeeps and mittled to some degree of decentralization, the passing back to the states of powers and responsibilities which tended to center in Washington during 20 Democratic years. That decentralization is basic in Eisenhower administration policy. The Eisenhower political program looks confidently toward development of a two-party system in the south where the President found substantial support in last ovember's election. Would Offend South A sock at state's rights with such a closed shop amendment as Durkin proposed would have jarred Republican hopes for Southern votes more than somewhat. The entire Durkin bill of amendments would have soured Republican prospects below the Mason-Dixon line. Events will prove, finally, the political significance of Durkin's resignation. There is considerable ground for belief, however, that it will have less long run importance than it seems to possess under the big headlines of today's papers. Weather By UNITED PRESS ... temperature and rainfall for 24 ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain quercue 89 56 onta 82 60 arsfield 103 75 on 75 53 insville 89 68 ago 88 65 ver 83 54 olt 77 62 entro 112 82 cas City 97 71 By UNITED PRESS temperature and rainfall for 24 ending at 6 a.m. querque 89 56 anta 82 60 arsfield 103 75 on 75 53 enville 89 68 ago 88 65 ver 83 54 olt 77 62 entro 112 82 asas City 97 71 Angeles 76 64 mi 85 75 neapolis 82 62 .11 Orleans 88 67 York 80 60 and 76 58 enlx 103 70 burgh 76 52 Bluffs 109 73 Francisco 71 56 tle 78 52 kton 102 65 ormal 113 77 son 101 67 hington 76 55 na High Low Rain CAMP PENDLETON (UP)—A force of 2,000 marines today searched the hills and canyons of this huge military base for an eight-year-old boy who has been missing since Wednesday morning. Danny Walker, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker was last seen by his mother when he left the house shortly before lunch. Walker is in the Far East. Marines on foot and jeeps and helicopters scoured the vast base yesterday but found no trace of the boy. Lake O'Neill, half a mile from Danny's home, was dragged twice in the fruitless search. A 35-foot-deep pond near the Walker home also was searched. Marines used loudspeakers to shout the boy's name over the brush-covered hills. Walker left recently for Japan with the Third Marine division. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. For Missing Boy LUND, DOLORES A., 38, died yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital. Born in Colorado, she has lived in Anaheim 14 years at 832 S. Claudina St. She is survived by her husband, Samuel A. Land; one daughter, Suzanne; her mother, Mrs. Annabelle Burgess, Lakewood; and her father, Hector Burgess, Anaheim. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Al Casebeer officiating. Interment will follow at Rose Hills cemetery in Whittier. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NAHEIM AS OF JUNE 30, 1953 JULY 1, 1952 — JUNE 30, 1953 Lieu xxund $39,565.92 $118,150.28 Special Impr. Fund Magnolia Town Sewer Fund Sewer Construction and Maintenance Fund 1954 Electric Bond Fund 1953 Water Works Bond Fund Total 63,822.97 $39,565.92 $118,150.28 $277,929.31 $75,639.19 $951,827.43 $1,765.00 4,546.66 $5,639.19 $33.79 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $217,823.73 4,655.59 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $151,044.64 4,506.76 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,626.26 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,642.92 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,662.68 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,662.68 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,662.68 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,662.68 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 4,662.68 $40.53 $40.53 $102.09 $46.74 $145,138.07 Total 4,600.50 $40,377.52 $22,433.48 $476.02 $8,559.18 $235,742.17 5,040.50 $40,377.52 $22,433.48 $476.02 $8,559.18 $235,742.17 5,040.50 $40,377.52 $22,433.48 $476.02 $8,559.18 $235,742.17 5,040.50 $40,377.52 $22,433.48 $476.02 $8,559 4,600.50 40,377.52 22,423.48 476.02 8,659.19 238,745.17 5,040.50 7,984.53 440.31 9,130.94 186,566.21 4,624.75 7,727.78 87.37 14,989.65 174,501.79 5,172.00 8,500.74 29,459.66 181,528.43 5,483.00 8,500.74 7,477.39 126,798.70 5,614.00 7,940.96 7,477.39 126,798.70 5,614.00 7,972.23 5.00 150,102.14 6,020.00 6,771.47 325.00 40,405.12 63,574.02 320,071.63 6,542.64 8,398.36 325,000 37,530.81 35,086.24 263,175.56 5,513.00 8,422.47 128.06 40.06 7,821.19 117,151.06 289,096.61 5,355.91 8,698.72 10,374.07 128.06 7,821.19 117,151.06 289,096.61 5,645.90 8,572.79 29,302.51 86.40 7,821.19 117,151.06 289,096.61 6,171.83 8,478.99 12,757.05 86.40 7,821.19 117,151.06 289,096.61 65,765.03 $130,175.56 $74,932.13 $64,609.71 $2,192.23 $72,563.95 $116,096.24 $244,701.78 $2,533,415.13 75,023.24 28,221.61 48,806.34 157,390.39 276,318.39 $162.29 295,833.09 416,951.08 1,848,579.86 1,508.00 75,023.24 $28,221.61 $48,806.34 $157,390.39 $276,318.39 $2,163.39 $335,832.09 $416,951.08 $1,850,384.86 BONDS PAYABLE June 30, 1953 INTEREST RATE ORIGINAL ISSUE PAID ON PRINCIPAL BALANCE OUTSTANDING No. No. Fire Apparatus 4/15/1914-54 % $ 7,000.00 $ 6,825.00 $ 175.00 City Park 12/15/1920-1960 % 100,000.00 80,000.00 20,000.00 Joint Outfall Sewer 6/1/1922-1963 % 80,000.00 62,000.00 18,000.00 City Park Improvement 1/15/1923-1963 % 100,000.00 75,000.00 25,000.00 City Hall Improvement 1/15/1923-1963 % 40,000.00 30,000.00 10,000.00 Joint Outfall Sewer 4/15/1923-1963 % 160,006.00 120,006.00 40,ooo.oO Water Works Improvement 7/15/1924-196D % 11o.oOO.OO $7o.oOO.OO $z.oOO.OO Joint Outfall Sewer 7/15/1924-196D % 1o.oOO.OO $z.oOO.OO $z.oOO.OO Electrical Works Ext. 1/2/1952-197E % $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO Joint Outfall Sewer $&I% &I% $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO Water Works Ext. $&I% &I% $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO Electrical Works Ext. $&I% &I% $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO $o.oOO.OO TRIAL BALANCE OF FIXED ASSETS CITY OF ANAHEIM Permanent Properties $6,sbb,cgg.si Surplus Invested in Permanent Properties Bonds Payable $b,a,b,sbs.si Respectfully submitted. CHARLES E.GRIFFITH City Clerk City of Anaheim Dated Sept., l , 1953. $6,sbb,cgg.si $b,a,b,sbs.si