anaheim-gazette 1947-07-31

(LEGAL NOTICE) (LEGAL NOTICE) (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 31, 1947) BUDGET Anaheim Union High School District of Orange County, California, for the School Year Beginning July 1, 1947, and Ending June 30, 1948. Grade span of district: 1946-47 Actual 9th grade through 12. 1947-48 Budget 9th grade through 12. Average Daily Attendance (all grades) 1946-47 Actual, or estimate... 1075.40 in the schools of the district) 1947-48 Budget estimate... 1075. SUMMARY OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Fund or Purpose Current District Taxes Required for 1947-48 For: Amount of Taxes Required Limit Tax Rate None 1. Bond Interest and Redemption..... $12896. 2. All Other School Purposes: a. General Fund ..... 292072. Total Other ..... 292072. $1.00 Notes: 1. The Tax Rate Limit for All Other (than bond interest and redemption) purposes is the rate authorized for this school district by Ed. Code Sec. 6357, or by an election held May 17, 1946 as provided by Ed. Code Sec. 6358 whereby the maximum rate was increased to provide money for the purpose of School Bldg—Additions or Alterations—furniture or apparatus for the year or years 1946-1947 to 1948-1949. NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND TRANSMITTAL To the County Superintendent of Schools: 1. This Tabulation was adopted (as a tentative budget) by the governing board of the aforesamed school district and is hereby transmitted (at least in quintuplicate.) Date of Meeting, June 10, 1947. Signed J. A. Baker, Clerk 2. This Preliminary School Budget was adopted by the governing board of the aforesamed school district at a meeting held June 10, 1947 pending publication, public hearing and final adoption as required by the Education Code. The public hearing on this budget will be held at Anaheim Union High School on August 5, 1947 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Signed J. A. Baker, Clerk Part One—GENERAL FUND Col. 1 1946-1947 Actual, or Estimated Col. 2 1947-1948 Budget I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury ..... 45699. Emergency Cash Fund ..... 500. Total Current Assets ..... 46199. Net Beginning Balance ..... 46199. II. INCOME Federal-State Vocational Education apportionments ..... 2509. State School Fund apportionments (include all "regular" state aid) ..... 80161. Other State apportionments ..... 3300. County Taxes on Solvent Credits ..... 499. Other County Aid ..... 51. District Taxes on Unsecured Property ..... 10728. Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes ..... 5117. Other Income ..... 8232. Total Income other than Current District Taxes ..... 107297. Current District Taxes Received 1946-47 ..... 251700. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48 ..... 292072. Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) ..... 358997. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME ..... 405196. IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Salaries and Wages ..... 17400. Other Expense ..... 1000. Total ..... 15353. 2. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) ..... 167526. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction ..... 215000. Anaheim Gives Joyous Welcomes (Continued from Page) and former Grand Exalted Lyman Packard, present Ruler of the Anaheim Elks as McFadden, a former Ruler; representatives of orange city government, P.J.T.McInnis of the Old Chamber of Commerce, Cave, Exalted Ruler of the Ana Elks; Willard Smith, man of the county board of visors, and District Attendant James Davis. Mayor Wilkinson brought gratuations from Fullerton short addresses were made Mayor George Weimer of Rev. T. J. Crawford as president of the Anaheim Ministerial Willard Smith, Jr. and Judge Franklin West. In a brief sketch of the career, Master of Ceremonies Laird said he was graduated the Anaheim high school and from the University of California in 1910. He played university baseball team his last year was team He was active in student life and was a member of theive Golden Bear society.time he worked in his electric power plant and tha law course in U.C., was active to the bar and entered the office of Gibson, Dunn & Eraser in Los Angeles.In 1914 County Taxes on Solvent Credits 499. Other County Aid 51. District Taxes on Unsecured Property 10728. 13972. Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes 5117. 6069. Other Income 8232. 6000. Total Income other than Current District Taxes 107297. 142341. Current District Taxes Received 1946-47. 251700. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48. 292072. Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) 358997. 434413. III. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 405196. 509750. IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Salaries and Wages 17400. Other Expense 1000. Total 15353. 18400. 2. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) 167526. 215000. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction 36463. 14500. Salaries and Wages (non-certificated) 24300. Total Instruction 203989. 253800. 3. Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages 39000. Other Expense 17000. Total 51563. 56000. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages 15000. Other Expense 7500. Total 18961. 22500. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages 7500. Other Expense 5500. Total 12466. 13000. 5b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages 3800. Other Expense 200. Total 1366. 4000. Total Auxiliary Services 13832. 17000. 6. Fixed Charges 6a. Interest on Current Liabilities 50. 100. 6b. Other Fixed Charges 4833. 12900. Total 4883. 13000. Total Current Expense 308581. 380700. 7. Capital Outlay Improvement of Grounds 2600. Buildings 59000. Equipment 96250. Total 20698. 72850. 8. Community Services Salaries and Wages 600. Other Expense 700. Total 580. 700. T. Transfers UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE 20000. Total Expenditures and Transfers 15500. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 Cash in County Treasury 74837. Emergency Cash Fund 590. GENERAL RESERVE JUNE 30, 1948 for 1948-49.. 20000. Total Current Assets 75387. Net Ending Balance 75387. 20000. VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE 405188. 599750. Part Three—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 II. INCOME Miscellaneous Income District Taxes Received 1946-47. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48 ..... 12388. Total ... 15923. 14099. III. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 30245. 28844. IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS Bond Interest ... 6000. 5625. Bond Redemption ... 16000. 16625. Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 16000. 16625. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE ... 30245. 28844. Part Four—SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury ... 40. 40. U. S. Savings Bonds (at cost) ... 39960. 39960. Total ... 40000. 40000. Net ... 40000. 40000. II. INCOME Transfers (Funds not required for other than capital outlay) ... 20000. Total ... 20000. (electric power plant and the law course in U.C., was added to the bar and entered the office of Gibson, Dunn & Coerer in Los Angeles. In 1914) (LEGAL NOTICE) (Pub. Analyst) Loara School District of Beginning July 1, 1947, and Ease Grade span of district: 1946-47 Actual lst grade th 1947-48 Budget lst grade a. Average Daily Attendance (average daily attendance at least in quintuplicate.) Date of meeting, June 12, 2. This Preliminary School of the aforenamed school district publication, public hearing and Code. The public hearing on this date, April 7 at: 7:30 o'clock p.m. Part C I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY Cash in County Treasury. Total Current Assets... II. INCOME State School Fund apportal (include all "regular" state County Taxes on Solvent District Taxes on Unsecured Delinquent Municipal and Other Income... Total Income other than Current District Taxes ReQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET Total Income (exclusive Balance). III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS I. Administration: Other Expense ..... Total ..... II. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries ... 2b. Other Expense of Other Expense ..... Total Instruction 3a. Auxiliary Services ... 3b. Transportation of Salaries and Wages ... Other Expense ..... Total ..... III. Maintenance of School Balances and Wages ... Other Expense ..... Total ..... IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE ... 3DJAKA... Part Four—SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY I Cash in County Treasury ... 4O... U.S.Savings Bonds (at cost) ... 3996O... Total ..... 4Oooo... Net Ending Balance ... 7SABST... VI.TOTAL,EXPENDITURESANDTRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE ... 4O5IIS... Part Three—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND I.Beginning Balance, July I ..... 14ZZZ... II.Income Miscellaneous Income ..... District Taxes Received ... DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET ..... 1947-48 ..... 12ZZZ... Total ..... 15ZZZ... III.TOTAL,BEGINNINGBALANCEPLUSINCOME ..... 3OZAS... IV.EXPENDITURESANDTRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE ..... 3DJAKA... Part Four—SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND I.Beginning Balance, July I ..... Cash in County Treasury ..... U.S.Savings Bonds (at cost) ..... 3996O... Total ..... 4Oooo... Net Ending Balance ... 7SABST... VI.TOTAL,EXPENDITURESANDTRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE ..... 3DJAKA... Part Four—SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND I.Beginning Balance, July I ..... Cash in County Treasury ..... U.S.Savings Bonds (at cost) ..... 3996O... Total ..... 4Oooo..。 Note: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $15O is included in Item No.: $ IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS Bond Interest 6000. 5625. Bond Redemption 16000. 10000. Total Expenditures and Transfers 18000. 15625. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30. 14245. 12719. VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE 30245. 28344. Part Four—SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury 40. 40. U.S. Savings Bonds (at cost) 39960. 39960. Total 40000. 40000. Net 40000. 40000. II. INCOME Transfers (Funds not required for other than capital outlay) 20000. Total 20000. III. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 40000. 60000. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 Cash in County Treasury 40. U.S. Savings Bonds (at cost) 39960. Net 40000. 60000. VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE 40000. 60000. Part Five—CAFETERIA ACCOUNT I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in Bank(s) 2947. 752. Cash Collections awaiting deposit 422. Total 2947. 1175. II. INCOME Federal Non-Food Grants 3368. 3300. Cafeteria Sales 25162. 25227. Other Income 4273. 2460. Total 32808. 30927. III. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 35751. 32102. IV. EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages 12010. 12000. Food 22566. 20000. Total 34576. 32000. V. ENDING BALANCE Cash in Bank(s) 752. Cash Collections awaiting deposit 422. Total 1175. Net 102. VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES PLUS ENDING BALANCE 35751. 32102. Part Seven—OTHER SPECIAL FUNDS SCHOOL FARM ACCOUNT I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury 542. Cash in Bank 227. 85. Net 769. 85. II. INCOME Farm Sales 6996. 8000. Total 6996. 8000. III. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND INCOME 7765. 8085. IV. EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages 22. 40. Feed 3501. 4000. Other Costs 4151. 4000. Total 7680. 8040. V. ENDING BALANCE Cash in Bank 95. 45. VI. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE 7765. 8085. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Gives Joyous Welcome (Continued from Page 1) And former Grand Exalted Ruler, Rayman Packard, present Exalted Ruler of the Anaheim Elks, Thomas McFadden, a former Exalted Ruler; representatives of the Orange city government, President T. McInnis of the Orange Chamber of Commerce, Glenn Dave, Exalted Ruler of the Santa Ana Elks; Willard Smith, chairman of the county board of supervisors, and District Attorney James Davis. Mayor Wilkinson brought congratulations from Fullerton and short addresses were made by Mayor George Weimer of Orange, Rev. T. J. Crawford as president of the Anaheim Ministerial Union, Millard Smith, Jr. and Superior Judge Franklin West. In a brief sketch of the Lewis Career, Master of Ceremonies Saird said he was graduated from the Anaheim high school in 1906 and from the University of California in 1910. He played on the university baseball team and in his last year was team captain. He was active in student affairs and was a member of the exclusive Golden Bear society. For a time he worked in his father's electric power plant and then took law course in U.C., was admitted to the bar and entered the law office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutchfield in Los Angeles. In 1914 he was married to Miss Rose Wineberger of Seattle. Their first home was in Anaheim but subsequently they moved to Whittier, their present home, while Lewis has his law office in Los Angeles. He was initiated into Anaheim Elks lodge in 1919 and was elected its Exalted Ruler in 1924. Subsequently he served the order as district deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the California South district, president of the State Elks association and member of the judiciary committee of the Grand Lodge. Opening his address, Lewis thanked those present for "a wonderful and sincere reception." He spoke of the order of Elks as a democratic group that would help preserve democracy for the 140,000,000 Americans regardless of race, color or creed. He enumerated Elk projects, including care for crippled children, its polio fund, its sponsorship of Boy Scouts and its program for rehabilitation and its services to hospitalized veterans. In a reminiscing mood, he recalled some memorable incidents of his boyhood and recalled vividly the 1945 jubilee celebrating the 75th anniversary of the founding of Anaheim. A considerable part of the huge audience remained to shake the hand of the nation’s chief Elk. Illinois was the first state in the Union to ratify the Woman’s Suffrage amendment to the Constitution. Revisits Boyhood Home in Anaheim Col. and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey of San Antonio, Tex., were in Anaheim for a short visit this week on their way to San Francisco. Col. Bailey is a brother of Mrs. Henry Kuchel and spent his boyhood days in Anaheim. He retired recently from the U.S. Army in which he began his military career during the Spanish-American war. Don Ramon Yorba, Bellringer At Capistrano, Dies Don Ramon Yorba passed away at the home of his son, Miguel, of Tustin last Tuesday. Famed as the bellringer of Mission San Juan Capistrano for more than 30 years, he was 89 years of age at his death. Other than his son, survivors are 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Rosary was recited Thursday evening (today) at a mortuary in San Clemente with Mass and interment in the old mission cemetery on Friday. MRS. LIZZIE KNIGHT RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs. Lizzie Knight of 212-A North Philadelphia street, returned last week after a five week vacation in Iowa and Illinois where she visited her three brothers, many friends and other relatives. The weather was wonderful, she said. Accompanying Mrs. Knight was Mrs. Bess Campbell of Anaheim who is making an extended vacation in Nebraska now. EVALUATION LUNCH SET FOR LEADERS Girl Scout leaders of Camp READY FOR PARIS, FRANCE—France’s “Most Peril” Elyane Evrard, 24, won the first mannequin ever held here, wears a before taking a dip by winning the contest become the most pearlsienne and is being signed the suit she weighed ambitions to become star and would like to over the world, starti United States. One Protest To Assessment Is Allowed When it concluded a board of equalization end the county board officers had heard 19 petitions downward valuations placed on the county, and had one. That one was re- Electric power plant and then took law course in U.C., was admitted the bar and entered the law office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutchfield in Los Angeles. In 1914 he was admitted last week after a five week vacation in Iowa and Illinois where she visited her three brothers, many friends and other relatives. The weather was wonderful, she said. Accompanying Mrs. Knight was Mrs. Bess Campbell of Anaheim who is making an extended vacation in Nebraska now. EVALUATION LUNCH SET FOR LEADERS Girl Scout leaders of Camp Flicker and all members of the camp staff will gather for a picnic luncheon tomorrow, Friday, morning at 11:30 o'clock, in the northwest corner of Anaheim city park, Miss Dorothy Bowe, Girl Scout director, announced. This year's day camp program just staged in Irvine park, will be discussed and plans launched for the program next summer, she disclosed. NEW MEMBER Welcoming a baby daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marisle of Route 1, Box 62, Placentia. The newcomer arrived Monday in St. Joseph's hospital, Orange, tipping the scales at 5 pounds and 15 ounces. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Other Expense ..... 100. 2. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) ..... 11041. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction ..... 637. Other Expense ..... 900. 3. Description of School Plant Salaries and Wages ..... 1350. Other Expense ..... 900. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages ..... 550. Other Expense ..... 750. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages ..... 900. Other Expense ..... 500. 6. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges ..... 407. Total ..... 407. 7. $150 is included in Item 2b Other Expense of Instruction above, to be reserved for elementary school library purposes only, in addition to unexpended balance in previous library appropriations (Education Code Reactions 18151-18203). (LEGAL NOTICE) (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 31, 1947) BUDGET Loara School District of Orange County, California for the School Year beginning July 1, 1947, and Ending June 30, 1948. Grade span of district: 1946-47 Actual last grade through 8. 1947-48 Budget last grade through 8. Average Daily Attendance (all grades 1946-47 Actual, or estimate) ... 79.45 In the schools of the district) ... 1947-48 Budget estimate ... 84. SUMMARY OF TAX REQUIREMENTS Fund or Purpose Current District Taxes Required For 1947-48 For: 1. Bond Interest and Redemption $834. None 2. All Other School Purposes: a. General Fund 13897. Total Other 13897.80 NOTICES OF ADOPTION AND TRANSMITTAL the County Superintendent of Schools: 1. This Tabulation was adopted (as a tentative budget) by the governor board of the aforementioned school district and is hereby transmitted (at last quintuplicate.) Date of meeting, June 12, 1947. Signed P. V. Kelly, Clerk 2. This Preliminary School Budget was adopted by the governing board of the aforenamed school district at a meeting held June 12, 1947 pending publication, public hearing and final adoption as required by the Education Dee. The public hearing on this budget will be held at Loara School on August 1947 at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Signed P. V. Kelly, Clerk Part One—GENERAL FUND Col. 1 1946-1947 Actual, or Estimated 1947-1948 Budget BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury ..... 5432.6248. Total Current Assets ..... 5432.6248. Net Beginning Balance ..... 5432.6248. INCOME State School Fund apportionments (include all "regular" state aid) ..... 6505.7110. County Taxes on Solvent Credits ..... 7. District Taxes on Unsecured Property ..... 78. Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes ..... 203.456. Other Income ..... 9. Total Income other than Current District Taxes ..... 5802.7651. Current District Taxes Received 1946-47 ..... 13144. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48 ..... 13897. Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) ..... 18946.21548. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Other Expense ..... 100. 2. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) ..... 11041. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction ..... 637. Other Expense ..... 900. 3. Description of School Plant Salaries and Wages ..... 1350. Other Expense ..... 900. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Salaries and Wages ..... 550. Other Expense ..... 750. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages ..... 900. Other Expense ..... 500. 6. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages ..... 150. Other Expense ..... 25. Total ..... 23.175. Total Auxiliary Services ..... 1188.1575. 6c. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges ..... 407.450. Total ..... 407.450. (e): $150 is included in Item 2b Other Expense of Instruction above, to be reserved for elementary school library purposes only, in addition to unexpended balance in previous library appropriations (Education Code Reactions 18151-18203). 5. Auxiliary Services 6a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 1058. 1300. 7. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges 407. 450. Total 407. 450. Note: $150 is included in Item 2b Other Expense of Instruction above, to be reserved for elementary school library purposes only, in addition to unexpended balance in previous library appropriations (Education Code Sections 19151-19203). This district is a member of the County Library System. Total Current Expense 16687. 19825. 7. Capital Outlay Improvement of Grounds 250. Buildings 500. Equipment 750. Total 1443. 1500. UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE 5221. Total Expenditures and Transfers 18130. 26546. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 Cash in County Treasury 6248. GENERAL RESERVE JUNE 30, 1948 for 1948-49 1250. Total Current Assets 6248. Net Ending Balance 6248. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE 24378. 27796. Part Three—BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1. 507. 485. INCOME Miscellaneous Income 56. District Taxes Received 1946-47. DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48 834. Total 1278. 890. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 1785. 1376. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS Bond Interest 300. 263. Bond Redemption 1000. 1000. Total Expenditures and Transfers 1300. 1262. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 485. 112. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE 1785. 1376. Part Five—CAFETERIA ACCOUNT BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in Bank(s) 357. 247. Total 387. 247. Net INCOME Federal Food Grants 962. 1000. Cafeteria Sales 2332. 2200. Total 3294. 3200. TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME 3651. 3447. EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages 1811. 1875. Food 2083. 2000. Total 3404. 8375. ENDING BALANCE Cash in Bank(s) 247. Total 247. Net EXPENDITURES PLUS ENDING BALANCE 3651. 3447. I. BEGINNING BALANCE, JULY 1 Cash in County Treasury 8242. Total Current Assets 8242. Less: Current Liabilities 706. II. INCOME State School Fund apportionments (Include all "regular" state aid) Other State apportionments District Taxes on Unsecured Property Delinquent Municipal and District Taxes Other Incomes 40. Total Income other than Current District Taxes 18353. Current District Taxes Received 19080. CURRENT DISTRICT TAXES REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1947-48 Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) .37433 III. TOTAL, BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS INCOME .44969 IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1. Administration Other Expense Total 155. Instruction 2a. Teachers Salaries (certificated) .22069. 2b. Other Expense of Instruction .2588. Salaries and Wages (non-certificated) Total Instruction .24657. 3. Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total .5046. 4. Maintenance of School Plant Other Expense Total .689. 5. Auxiliary Services 5a. Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total .2380. 5b. Other Auxiliary Services Salaries and Wages Total .545. Total Auxiliary Services .2925. 6. Fixed Charges 6b. Other Fixed Charges .608. Total .608. Note: $550 is included in Item 2b Other Expense of Instruction and reserved for elementary school library purposes only, in addition to expended balance in previous library appropriations (Education Sections 19151-19203). This district is a member of the County Library System. Total Current Expense .24080. 7. Capital Outlay Improvement of Grounds Buildings Equipment Total .676. UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE Total Expenditures and Transfers .34756. V. ENDING BALANCE, JUNE 30 Cash in County Treasury .10855. Total Current Assets .10855. Less: Current Liabilities .642. Net Ending Balance .10213. VI. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS PLUS ENDING BALANCE .44969. READY FOR A DIP. PARIS, FRANCE—Possessor of France's "Most Perfect Body", Elyane Errard, 24, who recently won the first mannequin contest ever held here, wears a bathing suit before taking a dip in the Seine. By winning the contest, Elyane has become the most photographed Parisienne and is being called "The Body" by her countrymen. She designed the suit she wears. Elyane has ambitions to become a movie star and would like to travel all over the world, starting with the United States. One Protest To Assessment Is Allowed When it concluded its duties as a board of equalization last weekend the county board of supervisors had heard 19 petitions for revision — downward — of assessed valuations placed on properties in the county, and had allowed just one. That one was recommended Navy Prepares To Close Blimp Base Near Tustin Removal of six blimps and 250 crewmen to the East Coast is the first move in de-activation of the Santa Ana Naval station near Tustin, it appeared last weekend from authoritative sources. A Navy spokesman at the base said that the removal will begin Aug. 1, to the Lakehurst, N. J. lighter-than-air base. Later, Rep. John Phillips said in Washington that the navy plans to end all operations at the base by the first of the year and assign various schools to other bases. The first move will be made in easy stages and take about two weeks. Station personnel and the utility squadron will keep the base open for the time being. The property and buildings include two of the largest hangars in the world and hundreds of smaller buildings. The land was obtained from the Irvine company when the base was created and the quadron activated in 1942. From a high wartime total, the complement of men has dropped to 100 officers, 500 enlisted men and 200 civilian employees. From the first blimp, the total grew to 14, and now has dwindled to six. Anti-submarine patrols and coastal defense was the main mission of the Santa Ana station. Bean Growers To See Effects Of Wireworm Control Bean growers and others interested in observing effects of the use of different chemicals in the control of wireworms are invited to a field meeting scheduled for Thursday, July 31, 1947. Study Chicks For Exact Needs Of Amino Acids Study of exact requirements of chicks for each of the 20 or more amino acids will be continued by University of California College of Agriculture poultrymen under a $2,000 grant from Swift and company, Chicago meat packers. The project will be directed by Dr. C. R. Grau, poultry nutrition specialist, who has been working on the problem for several years. In earlier work, 17 feeds were tested as sources of some of the amino acids, and methods were developed to make the tests faster and more accurately. This year's work will be devoted to studying these feeds as sources of the remaining amino acids. Swift and company has supported this long-term project since 1942. NEED REGISTERED NURSE FOR GIRL SCOUT CAMP An urgent request is being made by the Anaheim Girl Scout headquarters for a registered nurse to attend the August 11 to 21 camp period at Camp Conifer, Arrow Bear, Calif. Any nurse interested may contact the scout office, 200 South Citron street, phone 4889 or call Mrs. William Bushman, camp chairman, Anaheim 2665. One Protest To Assessment Is Allowed When it concluded its duties as a board of equalization last weekend the county board of supervisors had heard 19 petitions for revision—downward—of assessed valuations placed on properties in the county, and had allowed just one. That one was recommended by County Assessor Maurice Enderle's office. Former Supervisor N. E. West of Laguna Beach was the "lucky" one. He got more than $300 chopped off the valuation set on his Las Ondas Cafe property at Laguna Beach, which the assessor's office had valued at $25,500 but which admittedly was a mistake. As accepted the county's assessment roll reached an all-time high of $344,475,975. This was an increase of $84,812,100 over last year's total. Not only did the assessment roll total more than ever before in the county's history, but the increase over last year was far more than the increase in any 12 months' period. The increase from 1945 to 1946 was $9,000,000. Bean Growers To See Effects Of Wireworm Control Bean growers and others interested in observing effects of the use of different chemicals in the control of wireworms are invited to a field meeting scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Thursday, July 31, said W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. The plots are located one-half mile east of the Greenville bean warehouse on Talbert road. Six different chemicals have been used in the test to observe their relative efficiency in the control of wireworms. After these plots have been observed, a second plot located nearby having four different strains of "potato type" lima beans will be visited. These are being tested for yield and desirability for quick freezing. A third point of interest for the growers of beans for quick freezing will be an opportunity to see a portable bean viner in action on the Stephen Griset place. Yes, your kitchen will be clean...cool...automatic with an Electric range, Electric water heater and Electric refrigerator! When you go All-Electric, you go the most modern and economical way! Besides the benefits of shorter, more pleasant kitchen-duty time, you get the full convenience of almost magic automatic controls found only in electric appliances! Start planning now for your All Electric Kitchen! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY