anaheim-gazette 1951-07-31

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIF. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 31, 1951) BUDGET Savanna School District of Orange County, California, for the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1951, and ending June 30, 1952. Grade Span of District: 1950-51 Actually Maintained Kindergarten to 8. 1951-52 Budget Plan Kindergarten to 8. Average Daily Attendance: 1950-51 Actual (or estimate) 397 1951-52 Budget estimate 417 Summary of Current District Tax Requirements for 1951-52 To be derived by levy on the secured roll: A. Bond interest and redemption; Interest and Sinking Bond interest and principal payments ... 7 $ 3,885. no limit $ .3336 B. General purposes gross: 1. General ... 4 11,352. (see Parts C-D (age Parts C-D) 5. Total (BI to 4 incl.) ... 11,352. C. General Purposes amounts exempt from tax rate limit 1. General; District contribution to employees retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Gov. Code Sec. 20532; portion of B.1) ... 3-5 852. no limit 7. Total (C.I to 6 incl.) ... 852. no limit .0732 D. General Purposes remainder subject to tax rate limit: General excluding C., 1, 2, 3, and 4 Special Accumulative Building ... 10,500. $ .90 .9000 (B.5 minus C.7) Analysis of General Fund Taxes Exempt from Statutory Tax Rate Limits 1. Restricted balance July 1, 1950 ... 0.00 2. Computed tax receipts 1950-51: a. $1,228,460. times $.0527 ... 646.34 (Secured roll 1950-51) (Excess rate 1950-51) b. $20,080. times $.0000 ... 0.00 (Unsecured roll 1950-51) (Excess rate 1949-50) c. Total (a plus b) ... 646.34 Anaheim Youth Will In County Fair Committee Alming squarely at another championship, Carroll Coykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coykendall, 14222 North st, this week was carefully caring for the two steers he plans to enter in the Orange county fair Aug. 15. $20,000 Building Permit Issued A $20,000 building permit was issued this morning by the Anaheim Building department to Baker Development Co., of Santa Ana for construction of a four-unit, two-story apartment building at 801 N. Lemon st. Hancock Construction Co., will erect the structure. Confucious, the Chinese social philosopher, was born in 550 B.C. He taught: "Do not do to others what you do not wish done to." LEGAL NOTICE (3) All other Fixed Charges Total 7—Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total Total Current Expense (applicable to unit ex elation) 9—Community Services Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 10—Capital Outlay b. Improvement of Grou Analysis of General Fund Taxes Exempt from Statutory Tax Rate Limits 1. Restricted balance July 1, 1950 ... 0.00 2. Computed tax receipts 1950-51: a. $1,228,460. times $0.527 ... 646.34 (Secured roll 1950-51) (Excess rate 1950-51) b. $20,080. times $.0000 ... 0.00 (Unsecured roll 1950-51) (Excess rate 1949-50) c. Total (a plus b) ... 646.34 3. Actual expenses 1950-51 ... $ 711.45 (secure these amounts from appropriate entries in column 1 from indicated pages) 4. Restricted balance June 30, 1951 ... 0.00 (1 plus 2c minus 3) 5. District taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1951-52: a. $45,342. times $0.527 ... 23.90 (90% Unsecured roll 1951-52) (Excess rate 1950-51) 6. Amount budgeted for 1951-52 ... 876.00 (secure these amounts from appropriate entries in col. 2 from indicated pages) 7. Maximum amount to be entered in the summary of current district tax requirements for 1951-52 to be derived by levy on the secured roll ... 852.10 Notices of Adoption and Transmittal All actions shall be taken on this budget during regular or authorized special meeting of the governing board. To the County Superintendent of Schools: 1. TENTATIVE BUDGET. This budget is hereby filed by the governing board of the school district. Date of meeting June 13, 1951. Signed E. C. SNAVELY, Clerk 2. PUBLICATION BUDGET. The governing board, having made on July 3, 1951, such revisions, additions, and changes as it deems desirable or necessary, pending publication, public hearing and final adoption, hereby returns the budget. The public hearing on this budget will be held at Savanna on August 7, 1951, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Signed E. C. SNAVELY, Clerk Part One—GENERAL FUND (Education Code Section 5003) I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury ... 6,372.41 ... 8,919. Total Current Assets ... 6,372.41 ... 8,919. Less: Current Liabilities (reported on Form No. J-43) ... 70.23 Net Beginning Balance ... 6,302.18 ... 8,919. II. Income State School Fund Apportionments and Allowances: Apportionments on A.D.A. (Basic State Aid and State Equalization Aid) ... 56,989.22 ... 60,951. Allowances for transportation ... 1,667.13 ... 2,100. Apportionment for Current Growth ... 89.14 ... 2,804. County Aid: Tax on Solvent Credits ... 11.84 ... 20. Other Income ... 85.18 ... 100. District Taxes on Unsecured Roll Amount received 1950-51 ... 269.56 Amount estimated for 1951-52 (as follows) ... 479. Unsecured Roll, 1951-52 ... 50,380 Not more than 10% for Delinquency ... 45,342 General Purpose Tax Rate 1950-51 ... 9527 Prior Year's District Taxes ... 265.11 ... 491. Total Income other than Current District Taxes on secured roll... 59,377.18 ... 66,945. Current District Taxes on Secured Roll... Other Income ... 85.18 100. District Taxes on Unsecured Roll ... 269.56 Amount received 1950-51 ... Amount estimated for 1951-52 (as follows) ... 479. Unsecured Roll, 1951-52 ... 50,380 Not more than 10% for Delinquency ... 45,342 General Purpose Tax Rate 1950-51 ... 9527 Prior Year's District Taxes ... 265.11 491. Total Income other than Current District Taxes on secured roll ... 59,377.18 66,945. Current District Taxes on Secured Roll ... Amount received 1950-51 ... 11,009.72 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1951-52 ... 11,352. Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) ... 70,386.90 78,297. III. Total Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income (I plus II must equal VI) ... 76,689.08 87,216. IV. Expenditures and Transfers 1—Administration Salaries and Wages ... 3,400. Other Expenses ... 250. Total ... 4,477.48 3,650. 2—Instruction 2a—Certified Salaries of Instruction ... 45,321.96 55,000. 2b—Other Salaries of Instruction ... 1,500.00 1,480. 2c—Other Expense for Instruction ... 4,684.17 Audio-visual education service (county contract) ... 200. Library ... 1,000. Other Expense ... 2,850. Total Instruction ... 51,506.13 60,530. 3—Auxiliary Services Other Expense ... 100. Total ... 22.75 100. 4—Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages ... 3,250. Other Expense ... 2,400. Total ... 5,608.64 5,650. 5—Maintenance of School Plant Other Expense ... 300. Total ... 261.71 300. 6—Fixed Charges (1) District Contribution to Employees Retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Gov. Code Section 20532—See Special Instruction!; page 3) ... 711.45 876. III. Total Net Beginning Balance Total Income IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay Part Six—PUBLIC SOURCE (Education Code) I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury Total Net II. Income State Apportionment Other Income III. Total Net Beginning Balance Total Income IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay c. Buildings TOTAL EXPENDITURES V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury Total Net VI. Total Expenditures Plus Balance Part Seven—OEDUCATION CODE Scheme I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in Treasury "Operating" cash Total Net III. Total Net Beginning Balance Total Income IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay c. Buildings TOTAL EXPENDITURES V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury Total Net VI. Total Expenditures Plus Balance Part Seven—OEDUCATION CODE Scheme I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in Treasury "Operating" cash Total Net III. Total Net Beginning Balance Total Income IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay c. Buildings TOTAL EXPENDITURES V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury Total Net VI. Total Expenditures Plus Balance Part Seven—OEDUCATION CODE Scheme I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in Treasury "Operating" cash Total Net Ashleigh Youth Will Enter Two Steers County Fair Competition This Year Last year young Coykendall, now a senior at Anaheim Union High school, won reserve champion on his steer and it was purchased at premium price by the Bridgeford Packing Company. Known as "Coy" to friends, the youthful cattleman is now in his second year in vocational agriculture at AUHS, having served last year as chapter reporter for the schcool's Future Farmers of America chapter. Specially fed, "Coy's" animals will be among dozens of others owned by Anaheim boys to go on exhibit at this year's fair. Most of the animals, all in tip-top condition, will be on sale at the fair and offer, according to AUHS ag instructor Leland Hanson, a good opportunity for deep-freeze locker owners to stock up on some prime beef that can't be equalled any place else. FAIR CHAMPION?—Carroll Coykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse enter this steer in this year's Orange county fair. Last year the pionship. MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire MORE ABOUT ... Stepping Up AIR CHAMPION?—Carroll Coykendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica enter this steer in this year's Orange county fair. Last year the partnership. MORE ABOUT ... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) announcement of what Admiral Joy, as the chief Allied negotiator, has been telling the communists at Kaesong. Joy stuck to his guns Tuesday as delegates met in the gloomy Kaesong conference room with a light rain patterning on the tile roof overhead. He used the first half of the session elaborating on arguing for the U.N. position. Then he listened to General Nam. When the North Korean had finished, Joy suggested an adjournment until Wednesday—unless Nam had something more to say. Nam II replied he "certainly did have something more to say." General Nuckols reported. And he said it. Nuckols did not disclose the red general's remarks, but his listeners concluded that Nam asked the Allied delegation to reconsider the red proposal overnight. "I make no predictions," Nuckols commented at this point. "Both sides fully understand the views of each other, although they do not appreciate and certainly do not agree with each other." The briefing officer said he did not intend to give the impression the talks had reached a stalemate over the issue—the second point on the five point program. Asked for his personal impression, Ndickols said: "I would say that an area of disagreement continued to exist." The area of disagreement is something like 2000 square miles of North Korea. It is rugged hill territory and a natural defense line won by fighting U.N. troops. MORE ABOUT ... Stepping Up (Continued from Page 1) bombs at Eniwetok provinces, but the commission has never gone beyond its statement that those tests included experiments "contributing to thermo nuclear weapons research;" which means research on hydrogen bombs. Asked at the news conference he could say "what progress is being made to determine the feasibility of the H-bomb," Dean replied only: "Not today." Today's report said that "earth construction work is underway." AEC's Savannah river plant in South Carolina. In that plant, the commission has said previous materials for either H-bombs, bombs or for potential industrial power uses could be made. New advances towards developing atomic energy machines designed to power submarines and aircraft were listed among the progress items in the military field. But there was no specific amplification of this. In various other fields of atomic endeavor AEC reported: 1. Laboratory experiments have given hope of eventually finding a treatment for saving people exposed to heavy doses of radiation during atomic bombings or accidents. 2. Production and distribution of American-made radioactive isotopes—the atomic program; first definite contribution to peaceful application of the atom's power—have been increased. 3. New applications for the materials in industrial, agriculture and medical fields were found. These included studies designed to determine exactly how a co-produced milk; a new remote-control technique for measuring the water content of snowfall on mountain slopes; and a new method for testing the efficiency of air chambers. Total Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income Expenditures Capital Outlay d. Equipment Total 31,691.02 Total Expenditures Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury 2,595.46 Total 2,595.46 Net 0.00 Total Expenditures Plus Net Ending Balance 34,286.48 Part Six—PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING FUND (Education Code Section 5068) Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury 0.00 104,687. Total 0.00 104,687. Net 0.00 104,687. Income State Apportionments 248,250.00 Other Income 110.00 Total 248,360.00 Total Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income Expenditures Capital Outlay c. Buildings TOTAL EXPENDITURES 143,673.17 Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury 104,686.83 Total 104,686.83 Not 104,686.83 Total Expenditures Plus Net Ending Balance 248,360.00 Part Seven—CAPETERIA FUND (Education Code Sections 19301 to 19313) Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in Treasury "Operating" cash 65.72 66. Total 65.72 66. Not 65.72 66. Total Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income Expenditures Capital Outlay Ending Balance, Cash in Treasury "Operating" cash 65.72 Total 65.72 Net 65.72 65. Total Expenditures Plus Net Ending Balance 65.72 If You Drive! Don't Drink I would say that an area of disagreement continued to exist." The area of disagreement is something like 2000 square miles of North Korea. It is rugged hill territory and a natural defense line won by fighting U.N. troops. MORE ABOUT... McCracken had started a conversation with him in the theater and followed him to his cabin afterwards. Should Chula complete his address by early afternoon it was believed that the jury would receive the case before night. District Attorney James L. Davis said that he expected to use about 45 minutes for his closing address to the jury, when he would ask the death penalty for McCracken. Judge Robert Gardner will give the jury its instructions when the district attorney concludes, requiring perhaps an hour for that task. The fate of McCracken then would be up to the six men and six women who have sat in the jury box during the trial with the two women alternates. The jury will have nine possible verdicts to consider in deciding the case. McCracken is charged with child-stealing, to be decided either guilty or not-guilty, the penalty being 1 to 20 years. He also is charged with kidnapping, involving a life sentence, and there are two possible verdicts, guilty or not guilty. Finally he is charged with first degree murder, involving the death penalty if the jury finds him guilty and does not recommend life imprisonment. MORE ABOUT... House Approves continental shelf is marrow, in some places, runs out 250 miles or more in others. Gives the federal government the right to lease submerged land beyond state ownership. Royalties collected by the federal government from exploitation of its submerged land would be earmarked, 37½ percent for the coastal states, and the rest for retirement of the national debt. The Senate Interior committee has before it similar legislation known as a quit claim bill. Texas, California and Louisiana have for years leased out oil production rights on submerged coastal lands. They have collected millions in royalties. Former Red Gen. Testifies Latimore, Barnes 'Our Men' WASHINGTON (P) — A former Russian general testified today that in the early 1930's the head of Soviet intelligence referred to Owen Lattimore and Joseph Barnes as "our men." Alexander Barmine, now head of the Russian unit of the State Department's Voice of America, gave the testimony to the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Barmine said he was supplying arms to a Western China province in 1933 while serving as a Russian intelligence officer. He recounted that he asked his superiors for additional personnel. He quoted a General Berziff, identified as chief of Soviet military intelligence, as first offering several of his men and specifically mentioning Lattimore and Barnes among others. Barmine said these were "the first two American names" that ever came to him in his intelligence work for the Soviet government. Testifying in a low voice with a foreign accent, Barmine said that for about three years he has been chief of the Voice of America's Russian unit. He told the committee that he was born in Russia in 1899 and came to this country 11 years ago. He said he became a naturalized citizen in July, 1943, after his honorable discharge from the United States Army. ABOUT ... Stepping Up (Continued from Page 1) at Eniwetok proving sus, but the commission has gone beyond its statement none tests included expericontributing to thermo nuweapons research;" which research on hydrogen and at the news conference if had say "what progress is bedue to determine the feasof the H-bomb," Dean reonly: "Not today." y's report said that "early action work is underway" at Savannah river plant in Carolina. In that plant, the mission has said previously, falls for either H-bombs, Ator for potential industrial houses could be made. advances towards developomic energy machines deto power submarines and were listed among the items in the military field. There was no specific amplification of this. Various other fields of atomfluor AEC reported: laboratory experiments have hope of eventually finding measurement for saving people exto heavy doses of radiation atomic bombings or acciproduction and distribution American-made radioactive isothe atomic program; first contribution to peaceful ation of the atom's power— been increased. New applications for the manual industrial, agricultural medical fields were found. The included studies designed ermine exactly how a cow milk; a new remote-contechnique for measuring the content of snowfall on rain slopes; and a new methtesting the efficiency of MORE ABOUT ... City Discovers (Continued from Page 1) that the city took a proprietary interest in water company propertty, and, in fact, he said, the water company was not aware of the provisions of the deed. He pointed out that the Anaheim Water Co., in 1860 was the governing body of the colony and, as such, needed control of the streets and alleys, which also gave them control of water rights-of-way and boundaries. The 1165 acres of the original Anaheim colony were deeded to John Frohling and George Hansen by Juan Pacifico Ontiveras. Frohling and Hansen then deeded the land to the Los Angeles county Vineyard Society in 1857. LACVS then deeded the land to the Anaheim Water Co., which, in later years, merged with Cajon Water Co., to form the Anaheim Union Water Co. MORE ABOUT ... Indictments (Continued from Page 1) Schneiderman, are: Bernadette Doyle, San Francisco party organizer. Mrs. Loretta Starvus Stack, former California organizational secretary. Mrs. Oleta O'Connor Yates, California state party secretary. Ernest Otto Fox, waterfront section organizer of the San Francisco county party organization. Carl Rude Lambert, chairman of the security review commission for the party's district 13. Albert Jason Lima, 43, Richmond, Calif., East Bay regional party chairman. Al Richmond, executive editor of People's World. Philip (Slim) Connelly, Los Angeles editor of People's World. Dorothy Ray Healy, Connelly's wife and chairman of the Los An- Victim of Shack Blaze Identified Victim of the fire which destroyed a shack at Manchester blvd. and Crescent ave., northwest of Anaheim yesterday was identified today as John Fenton, 67, an itinerant, with no known relatives according to Deputy Coroner Frank Hanson. The man was burned to death, succumbing after crawling outside the shack. He had built the shack from scrap lumber and was living there alone. Cause of the fire has not been determined. Unless the body is claimed by tomorrow, it will be buried in Potter's field, Hanson said. Nation's Traffic Toll May Reach 37,800 Total CHICAGO (UP) — The nation's traffic death toll for 1951 may reach 37,800, the fourth highest in history, the National Safety Council warns. the contribution to peaceful mentation of the atom's power— been increased. new applications for the manage in industrial, agricultural medical fields were found. included studies designed to mine exactly how a cow milk; a new remote-contechnique for measuring the content of snowfall on rain slopes; and a new methtesting the efficiency of eventives. outlining the results of treattain diseases with radio-accid materials during the ten year 1940-1950, AEC said that more than 1000 cases of leuin which red blood cells are produced, "life may not be seen prolonged . . . but the cost of many patients was improved." ABOUT House Approves (Continued from Page 1) al shelf is narrow, in some runs out 250 miles or on others. vises the federal government right to lease submerged lands state ownership. royalties collected by the government from exploitation of its submerged lands be earmarked, 37½ per percent of the coastal states, and cost for retirement of the radebt. Senate Interior committee before it similar legislation. as a quit claim bill. Las, California and Louisiana. for years leased out oil prorights on submerged lands. They have collected ass in royalties. Carl Rude Lambert, chairman of the security review commission for the party's district 13. Albert Jason Lima, 43, Richmond, Calif., East Bay regional party chairman. Al Richmond, executive editor of the People's World. Philip (Silm) Connelly, Los Angles editor of the People's World. Dorothy Ray Healy, Connelly's wife and chairman of the Los Angeles county communist party. Henry Steinberg, Los Angeles county legislative director. Miss Rose Chernin, executive secretary of the Los Angeles committee for protection of the foreign born. Schneiderman was arrested in New York and his ball set at $100,-000. Bail was set at $50,000 each for seven of the communists arrested in San Francisco. Four arreasted in Los Angeles were held in lieu of $75,000 bail each. Attorneys for the 12 have protested vigorously against the high bail and have asked reduction. Federal attorneys asked the large bail, saying they were afraid the 12 might disappear as other real leaders have done while out on bail. $10,000 FOR WOMEN With over $10,000 earmarked for cash prize awards in their department, women will play a very important part in the 24th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Stpa. 14 to Sept. 30, through their participation in the domestic arts division, a major section in the big exposition. Setting a new record, nearly 1700 different opportunities are offered to women to enter the results of their handiwork in the home. Nation's Traffic Toll May Reach 37,800 Total CHICAGO UP—The nation's traffic death toll for 1951 may reach 37,800, the fourth highest in history, the National Safety Council warns. In the first six months of this year, the council reported, 16,-320 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents, eight per cent higher than for the same period in 1950. The June total of 3,080 was 18 per cent over June, 1950. It was the biggest increase for any month since July, 1946, and the second highest June toll on record. The council said heavier travel was responsible for much of the heavier death toll. When you are putting your pressure saucepan away, after using it, put the cover on loosely, upside down. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25c. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim.