anaheim-gazette 1946-07-25

(Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 27, 1946.) BUDGET Anaheim School District of Orange County, California; for the School Year Beginning July 1, 1946, and Ending June 30, 1947. Grade span of district: 1945-46 Actual Kindergarten through 8. 1946-47 Budget Kindergarten through 8. (Check lowest and highest for each year) Average Daily Attendance (all grades) 1945-46 Actual 1272.18 1946-47 Budget estimate 1450. Part One—GENERAL FUND (Education Code Section 5003) Col. 1 1945-46 Actual or Estimated I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury ... 81304. Emergency Cash Fund ... 500. U. S. Savings Bonds (at cost) ... 34780. Total Liquid Assets ... 79881. Less: Current Liabilities ... 554. Net Liquid Assets ... 79337. Total Beginning Balance ... 66584. II. INCOME State School Fund apportionments ... 36675. State General Fund apportionments ... 60432. Other County aid ... 86. District Taxes on Unsecured Property ... 4704. Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes ... 2726. Other Income ... 942. Total Income other than Current District Taxes 105565. Current District Taxes Received 1945-46 99222. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1946-47 102985. Total Income ... 204787. III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME (must equal VI TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND ENDING BALANCE) ... 271371. IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Salaries and Wages ... 7100. Other Expense ... 1825. Total ... 8500. 2. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) ... 132183. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction ... 9754. Salaries and Wages (non-certificated) ... 2075. Other Expense ... 5465. Total Instruction ... 141937. 3. Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages ... 18600. Other Expense ... 6775. Total ... 23447. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages ... 2000. Other Expense ... 2250. Total ... 5521. 5. Auxiliary Services 5e. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages ... 2400. Other Expense ... 1100. Total ... 3273. 5b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages ... 2725. Other Expense ... 375. Total ... 2895. Total Auxiliary Services ... 6168. Fixed Charges ... 6168. Other Fixed Charges ... 2530. Total ... 2530. Total Current Expense (applicable to unit cost calculations) (forwarded to page 4) ... 188103. STATE COMMITTEEMEN RATIFY 1947 PROGRAM Meeting in Berkeley last with representatives from Field Service Branch W Region office at Washington committeemen and adminis from California, Arizona and vada moved to put state natural conservation program final form for announcement September 1, although the program year doesn't begin January 1. During May and June, and community committees submitted their recommendations for needed soil and water servation practices in the spective areas. It was from source that the nationalervation program was formed.State conservation handbook flecting these local needs are being prepared from specific approved by the secretary agriculture. Mechanical practices su Total ... 5521. 4250. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages ... 2400. Other Expense ... 1100. Total ... 3273. 3500. 5b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages ... 2725. Other Expense ... 375. Total ... 2895. 3100. Total Auxiliary Services ... 6168. 6600. 6. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges ... 2530. 3450. Total ... 2530. 3450. Total Current Expense (applicable to unit cost calculations) (forwarded to page 4) ... 206140. 7. Capital Outlay Improvement of Grounds ... 500. Buildings ... 300. Equipment ... 2150. Total ... 3770. 2950. 8. Community Services Salaries and Wages ... 300. Other Expense ... 100. Total ... 171. 400. UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE ... 15000. Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 192044. 224490. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 Cash in County Treasury ... 44601. Emergency Cash Fund ... 500. U. S. Savings Bonds (at cost) ... 34780. Total Liquid Assets ... 79881. Less: Current Liabilities ... 554. Net Liquid Assets June 30, 1946 ... 79327. GENERAL RESERVE JUNE 30, 1947, for 1947-48 ... 65050. Total Ending Balance ... 79327. 65050. VI. TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND ENDING BALANCE (must equal III TOTAL BEINGNIN G BALANCE AND INCOME) ... 271371. 289540. Part Three—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND (Education Code Sections 7407, 7435, 7464, 7465, 7516 and 7517) I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 ... 6699.51. 4094.19 II. INCOME Miscellaneous Income ... 12.42. 1052.35 District Taxes Received 1945-46 ... 11564.76 DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1946-47 ... 13339.69 Total ... 11577.18. 14392.04 III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME ... 18276.69. 18486.23 IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS Bond Interest ... 4182.50. 3850. Bond Redemption ... 10000. 10000. Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 14182.50. 13850. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 ... 4094.19. 4636.23 VI. TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND ENDING BALANCE ... 18276.69. 18486.23 Part Five—CAFETERIA Account * (Education Code Sections 19301 to 19312) *Insert: "Fund" if handled through county treasury, or "Account" if handled through one or more banks. I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in Bank(s) ... 1961. 978. Total ... 1961. 978. II. INCOME Federal Grants ... 1789. 1700. Cafeteria Sales ... 13138. 14022. Total ... 14927. 15722. III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME ... 16888. 16700. IV. EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages ... 4812. 5000. Food ... 10494. 11000. Other Costs ... 604. 700. Total ... 15910. 16700. V. ENDING BALANCE Cash in Bank(s) ... 978. Total ... 978. VI. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE SUMMARY OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Purpose Amount Rate Limit 1. For Bond Interest and Redemption (Education Code Sections 7516 and 7531) From Part Three—Bond Interest and Sinking Fund II Income District Taxes Required 1946-47 ... None For All Other School Purposes (Education Code Sections 6351-6359, Inclusive) From Part One—General Fund IV. EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages 4812. 5000. Food 10494. 11000. Other Costs 604. 700. Total 15910. 16700. V. ENDING BALANCE Cash in Bank(s) 978. Total 978. VI. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE SUMMARY OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Purpose Amount Rate Limit 1. For Bond Interest and Redemption (Education Code Sections 7516 and 7531) From Part Three—Bond Interest and Sinking Fund II. Income District Taxes Required 1946-47 13339.69 None 2. For All Other School Purposes (Education Code Sections 6351-6359, Inclusive) From Part One—General Fund II. Income Current District Taxes Required 1946-47 102985. Total District Taxes Required 1946-47 102985. Tax Rate Limit Statutory (Education Code Section 6357) .90 NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND TRANSMITTAL To the County Superintendent of Schools: The foregoing tabulation was adopted (as a tentative budget) by the governing board of the Anaheim School district at a meeting held July 11th, 1946 and is hereby transmitted. Signed Vincent W. Borden, Clerk/Secretary The foregoing (revised) preliminary school budget was adopted by the governing board of the Anaheim School district at a meeting held July 9th, 1946 pending publication, public hearing and final adoption as required by the Education Code. The public hearing on this budget will be held at 210 South Citron St. on August 6th, 1946 at 7:15 o'clock P.M. Signed Vincent W. Borden, Clerk/Secretary OPA—THE REAL ISSUE Back of the long struggle over the OPA bills in Congress has been more than the simple issue whether or not price controls should be continued. The core of the controversy has laid not in the uses, but the abuses of the OPA machinery by the men who were in charge of it. Many citizens do not seem to realize that Congress is not opposed to some reasonable price controls. But Congress was forced to revise OPA in order to put an end to the arbitrary, unrealistic theories which officials of the agency were applying to the detriment of businessmen, farmers, merchants and others. In many instances a merchant or manufacturer was held to a certain price ceiling on his goods while his competitor was permitted to charge a substantially higher price for the identical items. What is more, Congress came to realize that too many OPA officials were more interested in establishing a planned economy with permanent controls than they were in getting rid of regulations as soon as possible. If that agency had been managed with reason and restraint the storm of congressional protest against it, reflecting the long list of grievances of constituents, would never have occurred. But with or without an OPA, the American people need to realize that they hold the power to curb prices, and that no government agency can really do it for them. If they use this power there'll be no wild inflation. Everybody reads The Gazette. AND THE FARMER STATE COMMITTEEMEN ATIFY 1947 PROGRAM Meeting in Berkeley last week with representatives from the Field Service Branch Western Region office at Washington; state committeemen and administrators from California, Arizona and Nevada moved to put state agricultural conservation programs into final form for announcement by September 1, although the 1947 program year doesn't begin until January 1. During May and June, county and community committeemen submitted their recommendations for needed soil and water conservation practices in their respective areas. It was from this source that the national conservation program was formulated. State conservation handbooks reacting these local needs are now being prepared from specifications proved by the secretary of agriculture. Mechanical practices such as construction of stockwater dams and reorganization of existing farm irrigation systems have come in for special emphasis under the proposed 1947 program, although harvesting legume and grass seeds, range improvement practices, application of soil amendments and other practices are to be again included during 1947. Among the delegates at the Berkeley meeting were Lawrence H. Norton, director of the Western Region; and E. H. Spoor, O. B. Lassen and Ed Settelmayer, chairman of the California, Arizona and Nevada PMA committees. CHECK UP ON ACCIDENTS! Check up on your premises and on your work habits for lapses that cause accidents during National Farm Safety Week, July 21-27, farmers of the nation are advised. Stephen Griset, chairman of the Orange county AAA committee, points out that there are more accident victims on farms than in mining, construction or transportation. A Book on The Egg and You Now Available The Orange county Agricultural Extension Service comes out with a hot one this week, starting out with "if your problem is 'Too Many Eggs on Hand'" and then informing editors a new circular on eggs is now available at the extension service's offices in Santa Ana. The splurge goes on to say the circular has 9 pages of egg recipes including the how-to-make on omelets, souffles, cheese fondues, timbales, sauce and many others, in addition to instruction on preserving eggs in waterglass. FARM LABOR WAGES HIGHEST ON RECORD Wage rates of hired farm workers in the U.S. on July 1 were 8 per cent higher than a year earlier and the highest on record, according to the USDA Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Since April 1, wage rates have risen 10 per cent, about double the usual increase during the quarter. Wage rates were 331 per cent of the 1935-39 average for this date. In the nation as a whole, the number of hired workers on July 1 was about 7 per cent larger than a year ago, with a total of 11,586,000 persons, including farm operators and family labor, on farms. The composition of the total farm labor supply has changed somewhat, the survey shows. There are now about a million returned veterans at work on the farm; substantially fewer foreign workers are employed than last year; the total of foreign nations has declined considerably; and no prisoners of war are employed. STEAK BAKE" ACCOUNT BY JUNIOR FARM BUREAU MEMBERS Steak was the "succulent light of a gala party eater yesterday evening at 7 o'clock in Irvine ppt featured during the affair enthusiastic baseball game park diamond and moon rides. Delectable dessert coffee, sugar and cream nished by the bureau "steak bake" which was celebration of the return meat on the market," said Al Mittman, chairman. TOWARDS WORLD FAMILY The United States more than 16½ million of food-stuffs during which ended June 30, to Secretary of Agriculture Anderson's report to identify. The great bulk of transactions went to war-countries where starvation ensued. The 400 million bush grain export commitment year was met by June 1 and flour exports, plus corn products shipped May from stocks acquired the corn bonus plan, total of 401 million bushels. Of the total bread grain 5,556,000 tons were shipped January 1 through June addition, enough wheat corn and corn product ports on July 1, ready loading, to bring the six million ton go half-year period. During June alone, grain exports totaled and one-half million tonord for a similar period. CARE URGED IN CANADA Follow up-to-date meet with a THRIFTPLAN Savings Account Whether it's a new house, a car, or simply a swell vacation, you can reach your goal quickly if you'll start saving for it now in a Bank of America THRIFTPLAN account. Saving the THRIFTPLAN way is easy, too, if you simply deposit a specific amount—it can be as little as $1.00—at regular intervals, weekly, semimonthly or monthly. Your account bears interest and, in addition, you develop the habit of systematic saving. Drop in at any Bank of America branch and start the THRIFTPLAN account that will make your dreams come true! Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDERAL REVERSE SYSTEM FLOUR PRODUCTION ORDER AMENDED An amendment to War Food Order 144 authorizes a slight increase in the quantity of flour that may be produced by millers for domestic distribution, but requires millers to distribute up to 5 per cent of their permitted monthly production for domestic distribution as directed by the administrator of the order; and restricts millers' deliveries of flour to themselves as food manufacturers. Beginning July 1, the grind has been increased from 75 per cent to 85 per cent. In addition to this, an increase in the average monthly quantity of the so-called "Green Dot Flour" by about 2½ per cent has been authorized. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. from LOS ANGELES - New Fast Passenger Train Coach Service SAVE TIME AND MONEY VIA UNION PACIFIC 8:00 AM DAILY No. 44: Coach service for local stations between Los Angeles and Omaha. Free porter service. Dining car meal service. Two nights enroute. Ar. Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 A.M. 10:00 AM DAILY The "TRANSCON" (No-Extra-Fare) Only Two Nights to Chicago—All seats reserved. Modern streamlined light-weight reclining seat coaches to Chicago. Dining car meal service. Ar. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:15 P.M. (Noon) 11:30 AM LOS ANGELES LIMITED ... "CITY OF ST. LOUIS" (No-Extra-Fare) 17¾ Hours faster to St. Louis—Only two nights enroute. Modern streamlined reclining seat coach to Denver, Kansas City, and St. Louis. (All seats reserved.) At Cheyenne this coach becomes part of the new Streamliner "City of St. Louis." 8:00 AM DAILY Ar. 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Chicago . . 10:15 A.M. 8:30 PM DAILY The "PONY EXPRESS" — Popular Challenger coaches to Salt Lake City, Denver, and Kansas City. Now 11 hours faster to Kansas City. Ar. Salt Lake City 5:35 P.M.; Ar. Denver 8:35 A.M.; Ar. Kansas City 11:25 P.M. 8:35 PM DAILY The "CHALLENGER" — Modern reclining seat coaches to Omaha and Chicago. Exclusive coach for Women and Children. Inexpensive Dining Car Meals. Ar. Omaha . . 7:45 P.M. Ar. Chicago . . 7:45 A.M. Be Specific - say UNION PACIFIC While this ad features only coach service — all trains carry Pullman sleeping cars. "The SEASONED TRAVELER GOES BY TRAIN" UNION PACIFIC STATION Telephone: 3519 "STEAK BAKE" ACCLAIMED BY JUNIOR FARM BUREAU MEMBERS Steak was the "succulent" highlight of a gala party enjoyed by members of the Junior Farm Bureau yesterday evening beginning at 7 o'clock in Irvine park. Also featured during the affair was an enthusiastic baseball game on the park diamond and moonlight boat rides. Delectable dessert, rolls, coffee, sugar and cream were furnished by the bureau for the "steak bake" which was given in celebration of the return of "more meat on the market," according to Al Mittman, chairman. TOWARDS WORLD FAMINE The United States exported more than 16½ million long tons of food-stuffs during the year which ended June 30, according to Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson's report to the President. The great bulk of these shipments went to war-devastated countries where starvation threatened. The 400 million bushel "bread" grain export commitment for the year was met by June 30. Wheat and flour exports, plus the corn and corn products shipped after May from stocks acquired under the corn bonus plan, reached a total of 401 million bushels. Of the total bread grain exports, 5,556,000 tons were shipped from January 1 through June 30. In addition, enough wheat, flour, corn and corn products were at ports on July 1, ready for ship loading, to bring the total above the six million ton goal for the half-year period. During June alone, our bread grain exports totaled about one and one-half million tons—a record for a similar period. CARE URGED IN CANNING Follow up-to-date methods based CARE URGED IN CANNING Follow up-to-date methods based on scientific research in putting up your fall and summer pack, the nutrition chiefs counsel — good food deserves good canning methods. With the aggregate tonnage of commercial truck crops for the first three quarters of the year 7 per cent larger than last year and 34 per cent above the average, housewives are asked to extend their canning activities, highlighted by Home Food Preservation Week, as long as crops last. Food for home canning, say nutritionists, should be in perfect condition and at the stage of ripeness or tenderness just right for eating. 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For if ever there was a time when "doing nothing" paid—this simple, sure-fire, easy way of saving is it! SAVE THE EASY WAY...BUY YOUR BONDS THROUGH PAYROLL SAVINGS EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO., LTD. This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council