anaheim-gazette 1946-07-25

Thursday, July 25, 1946 (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 27, 1946.) BUDGET Loara 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 1st grade through 8 1946-47 Budget 1st grade through 8 (Check lowest and highest for each year) Average Daily Attendance (all grades) 1945-46 Actual 79.87 1946-47 Budget estimate 85. Part One—GENERAL FUND (Education Code Section 6003) Col. 1 1945-46 Actual, or Estimated Col. 2 1946-47 Budget I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury ... 3960. 5482. Total Beginning Balance ... 3960. 5482. II. INCOME State School Fund apportionments ... 2058. 2071. State General apportionments ... 8801. 8879. District Taxes on Unsecured Property ... 18. 74. Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes ... 181. 302. Other Income ... 70. Total Income other than Current District Taxes ... 5718. 5726. Current District Taxes Received 1945-46 ... 11666. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1945-47 ... 12067. Total Income ... 17084. 17798. III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME (must equal VI TOTAL EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS AND ENDING BALANCE) 21044. 23225. IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS I. Administration Other Expense ... 50. Total ... 49. 50. II. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) ... 9802. 11100. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction ... 605. 800. Total Instruction ... 10407. 11900. 3. Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages ... 1525. Other Expense ... 775. Total ... 2039. 2300. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages ... 435. Other Expense ... 565. Total ... 1443. 1000. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils ... 640. Salaries and Wages ... 560. Other Expense ... Total ... 826. 1200. 5b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages ... 150. Other Expense ... Total ... 5. 175. Total Auxiliary Services ... 831. 1375. 6. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges ... 262. 350. Total ... 262. 350. Total Current Expense (applicable to unit cost calculations) (forward to page 4) ... 15031. 16075. 7. Capital Outlay Improvement of Grounds ... 1175. Buildings ... 150. Equipment ... 175. Total ... 581. 1500. UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE ... 3500. Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 15612. 21975. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 27, 1946.) Katella School District of Orange County, Year Beginning July 1, 1946, and Ending Grade span of district: 1945-46 Actual 1st grade through 8 1946-47 Budget 1st grade through 8 (Check lowest and Highest for each year) Average Daily Attendance (all grades) ... 79.87 1946-47 Budget estimate...85. Part One—GENERAL FUND (Education Code Section 6003) SUMMARY OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Purpose 1. For Bond Interest and Redemption (Education Code Sections 7516 and 7581) From Part Three—Bond Interest and Sinking Fund District Taxes Required 1946-47 2. For All Other School Purposes (Education Code Sections 6851-6859, Inclusive) From Part One—General Fund II. Income Current District Taxes Required 1946-47 Total District Taxes Required 1946-47 Tax Rate Limit Statutory (Education Code Section 6357) 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 Loora School district at a meeting held June 28th, 1946 and is hereby transmitted. Signed P. V. Kelly, Clerk/Secretary The foregoing (revised) preliminary school budget* was adopted by the governing board of the Loora School district at a meeting held June 28th, 1946 pending publication, public hearing and final adoption as required by the Education Code. The public hearing on this budget will be held at School house on August 5th, 1946 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. Signed P. V. Kelly, Clerk/Secretary WASHINGTON As Seen By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS The British loan has been and gone, and the resolution approving it has been signed by the President. He used 26 pens for that signature, and if you count the letters in "Harry S. Truman," you will realize he must have changed pens for every upstroke and downstroke. He used four pens, when he signed my bill for the Spanish-American war veterans, and I thought he was spreading himself, so 26 rather appalls me. I voted no. I bear the British no ill-will whatever and I have a firm conviction that in this troubled world the English-speaking peoples must stand back to back. But I long since learned, in settling controversial matters, that it is best to settle them before the contract is signed, and not sign the contract, and then discuss the controversies. In the present loan agreement, the administration and the state department seemed hardly able to contain themselves, they were so anxious to complete this loan. The conservative party members of parliament were against it. One of them wrote to a friend of mine, "It seems necessary that we should have diplomats to make our mistakes for us." California has just had a sad experience along these lines and the memory is still green. The state department forced upon southern California what is known as the Mexican Water Agreement, or treaty. We strove patiently and earnestly for several years to convince the senate and the house and the administration that the different interpretations, in Mexico and here, should be settled before the agreement was signed and that if not settled, there would be future complications. We were beaten. For the past several weeks, as a member of the house committee on Irrigation and Reclamation, I have given hours and hours to a discussion on a bill to re-allocate water in Arizona. For the first time, the upper basin states are showing concern that the administration is generously supporting demands on the Colorado river in excess of its capacity year in and year out. A small portion of this concern, before the Mexican Treaty was signed, would have saved possible future argument with Mexico. To say, "We told you so," is small consolation. It will be small consolation to say, "I told you so," if arguments with England result from this loan agreement. Perhaps atomic energy, the control of which is the next matter before us for vote, will compel reason and agreement. To add to our troubles, the OPA resolution is back again, looking like a tom cat after a round of back-yard arguments. The house didn't even accept it for debate, but sent it direct to conference, a most unusual action, not at all in line with customary legislative procedure. I do not know how long it will be in conference, but the longer the better. Each day shows the consumers the untruthfulness of OPA propaganda. Prices have not yet arisen, save in rare cases, to the old limits of ceilings plus subsidies. The people are saving money every day. Meat is flowing to the markets, fifty-seven carloads reached Washington today and will be on the shelves tomorrow. The propaganda machine is still hitting on high. A scare headline said cattle prices reached $25 (per hundred pounds) on the Chicago market. Careful reading disclosed that, out of over 10,000 ANAHEIM GAZETTE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 27, 1946.) BUDGET Anaheim School District of Orange County, California, for the School Year of district: Actual 1st grade through 8 Budget 1st grade through 8 (Daily Attendance (all grades) 1945-46 Actual 100.83 1946-47 Budget estimate 105. Part One—GENERAL FUND (Education Code Section 5003) WNING BALANCE, JULY 1 In County Treasury 4914. 7903. Total Beginning Balance 4914. 7903. School Fund apportionments 2163. 2151. General Fund apportionments 3564. 3809. Taxes on Unsecured Property 104. 215. Student Municipal and District Taxes 388. 711. Income 244. 6586. Total Income other than Current District Taxes 6558. 6586. District Taxes Received 1945-46. 17872. RENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO ENCE BUDGET 1946-47. 17421. Total Income 24425. 24007. BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME EQUAL VI TOTAL EXPENDITURES, ENCE BUDGET 1946-47. 29339. 32000. INDUITS AND TRANSFERS Administration Salaries and Wages 100. Other Expense 150. Total 180. 250. Instruction Teachers Salaries (certificate) 10979. 13500. Other Expense of Instruction 1596. Salaries and Wages (non-certificated). 2075. Other Expense 2000. Total Instruction 12575. 15500. Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages 1500. Other Expense 1500. Total 2886. 3000. Tenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages 1000. Other Expense 3000. Total 989. 3000. Military Services Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages 1000. Other Expense 300. Total 1924. 2300. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages 1500. Other Expense 300. Total 1517. 1800. Total Auxiliary Services 3441. 4100. Charges Total 297. 500. Current Expense (applicable to unit cost calculations) (forwarded to page 4) 20368. 26350. Outlay Improvement of Grounds 400. Equipment 1800. Total 978. 2000. DISTRIBUTED RESERVE 2000. OUR "HAS-BEEN" AIR FORCE General George E. Stratemeyer has declared that the present Army Air Force, "could not fight its way out of a paper bag." At the peak of its power during the war the Air Force had 80,000 planes and a personnel of 2,280,-000. Today, as the general indicates, it is but the skeleton of its former self. Military men are well aware that potency in the sky during peace can do much to discourage a would-be aggressor from provoking war. They are urging Congress to provide sufficient funds to make a strong air arm possible in the years ahead. If the money is made available the AAF will have a personnel of 400,000 backed by an Air National Guard of 47,000 and an Air Reserve of about 170,000. Research and development will, of course, constitute an important part of the Air Force program. Only by constantly improving the design and performance of our aircraft can we keep ahead of other nations. Further support for the Force will come from a volunteer organization made up of airmen and women with a potent strength of three million. Known as the Air Force Association, chief purpose will be to educate the public in the need of having adequate air power. Under present day conditions and those likely to prevail in years ahead America simply cannot afford to rely upon a "has-ben" Air Force. Big Bear Lake will be the source of the 1946 National Water Championship races next Sunday. The contestants, traveling over 100-mile circular course, will required to stay afloat for a half hour or more to finish the race. Seven men will be the judges this year's race. They are Ch "NO RUN AWAY EXPENSE WHEN YOU USE THIS STAY-PUT OIL!" RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil gets in there and stays on those sizzling hot upper cylinder walls. Ordinary oils curl away, leaving hot spots bare—and your motor wide open for a repair bill. Compounded RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil holds expenses way down... gradually cleans out carbon, stops ring-sticking, sludge and corrosion. Stick to RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil—it sticks to hot spots! A. H. ROHRS Anaheim, California Phone ZEnith 2518 A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND TRANSMITTAL City Superintendent of Schools: Going tabulation* was adopted (as a tentative budget) by the board of the Katella School district at a meeting held June 24th, thereby transmitted. Signed Henry T. Walsworth, Clerk/Secretary Signed (revised) preliminary school budget* was adopted by the board of the Katella School district at a meeting held July 1st, publication, public hearing and final adoption as required by Code. The hearing on this budget will be held at Katella School on 1946, 7:00 o'clock P.M. Signed Henry T. Walsworth, Clerk/Secretary US capacity year in and A small portion of this before the Mexican is signed, would have stable future argument to. To say, "We told small consolation, the small consolation to you so," if arguments and result from this loan Perhaps atomic energy control of which is the or before us for vote, reason and agreement. Our troubles, the OPA back again, looking cat after a round of arguments. The house accept it for debate, direct to conference, a final action, not at all in customary legislative know how long it will reference, but the longer Each day shows the the untruthfulness of aganda. Prices have not save in rare cases, to of ceilings plus subpeople are saving day. Meat is flowmarkets, fifty-seven reached Washington towill be on the shelves aganda machine is still high. A scare headtle prices reached $25 (pounds) on the Chiket. Careful reading that, out of over 10,000 cattle sold, four carloads, possibly 80 choice steers, sold at $25; the average was $20.50 and remember, the price has to reach $21.50 or more, before it equals the previoul seiling subsidy, let alone the black market prices, and without considering quality. It is interesting to observe that black market operators are working hard to help cause unrest and fear; a return of OPA now, means a killing for them. Hold on, folks, for a few days more; disregard the communist and CIO inspired advertisements, and you'll soon again be breathing the free air of America. COME BACK TO ARMY In a message urging southern California ex-GI's to rejoin the army, Colonel Joseph, recruiting chief in Fullerton, announced that thousands of men discharged since May 12, 1945 may now re-enlist in a grade commensurate with their army training and experience. "The 90-day time limit is off for men holding some 425 types of military specialties, added 1st Lt. Edward F. Tully, Fullerton recruiting officer. Former army noncoms, out for more than three months, are given a chance to regain some stripes, and this time at the new pay scale. Our American system of enterprise is the only proved system in the world that constantly creates more jobs and consistently raises living standards. COMING SOON . . WATCH FOR We don't play "Hard to get" when you do ever the job. Our entire staff is prompt, sure word in their vocabularies! LEAVIT Studebaker Direct Phone Anaheim 2284 and performance of our ft can we keep ahead of nations. other support for the Air will come from a voluntary ization made up of air men women with a potential th of three million. Known Air Force Association, its purpose will be to educate public in the need of havequate air power. Present day conditions mose likely to prevail in the ahead America simply can't to rely upon a "has-been" force. Bear Lake will be the scene of 1940 National Water-ski bioship races next Sunday. Contestants, travelling over a circle course, will be led to stay afloat for two half hours or more to finish race. Men will be the judges of ear's race. They are Clar- ence Talbot, Frank T. Perkins, K. B. May, W. C. McAllister, Cliff Lynn and R. Bruce Munro. Job Printing, Gazette, Ph. 2206. Changes and improvements in hoslery machines will make ladies' stockings fit better, be more sheer—and greatly increase their production. Confidential Message to housewives! If your husband paid you by the hour—at today's wages—PAY CHECK for the time you spend in the kitchen, we think it wouldn't be today's wages—PAY CHECK for the time you spend in the kitchen, we think it wouldn't be long until he would gladly make your kitchen all-electric. HE COULDN'T AFFORD NOT TO. Edison CALIFORNIA PRODUCT SOON . . 1947 STUDEBAKER TCH FOR OUR OPENING get" when you drive in here to get your car serviced, whatstaff is prompt, efficient and helpful without a high presularies! LEAVITT FORD Studebaker Direct Factory Dealer aheim 2284 226 So. Los Angeles