anaheim-gazette 1952-07-29

Ultra-sonic Flight 'Heat Barrier' May be Conquered by Use of Glass HAWTHORNE. — U.S. scientists are exploring the possibilities of conquering the so-called "heat barrier" to ultra sonic flight by building airplanes of glass, Thomas E. Piper, director of materials and process engineering of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., disclosed today. Consideration of glass as a logical material for airplanes capable of traveling at two or three times the speed of sound is based on the fact it appears able to withstand the searing skin friction temperatures generated in ultra high speed flight much better than most metals used in today's aircraft, Piper said. Military aircraft now in production, such as the Scorpion F-89s built by Northrop for the U.S. air force, have maximum speeds approaching or surpassing acoustic velocity. But if aircraft are to fly at two or three times acoustic velocity, they must first of all be designed to negotiate the "heat barrier" that drastically lowers the mechanical properties of aluminum and magnesium alloys at such speeds, Mr. Piper explained. Laminated Glass Glass plastic laminate—not ordinary window glass—is the type of material under consideration for future aircraft construction, Piper said. Plastic laminates are made by embedding reinforcing material in plastic resin which is molded into shape and allowed to harden. Polyester is the resin most commonly used at present, with phenolics, epoxys, silicones and melamines also employed. Principal reinforcement is glass fiber. "Conceivably the airplane of the future could have glass wings, glass ailerons, glass stabilizers and an all-glass fuselage," Mr. Piper said. "It would be fastened with glass rivets and supported by titanium and stainless steel light weight structural members. Its powerplant would thrust it through the air at better than 2000 miles an hour. It would operate on a fuel with a lower vapor pressure than any now in use today, and its engines likely would be lubricated by a dry, heat-resisting powder." Easy to Fabricate Importantly, it appears likely that such an airplane could be assembled more rapidly than conventional metal military or commercial aircraft. British manufacturers, Mr. Piper pointed out, have already fabricated a set of plastic wings which are to be flight tested within a few months. He said Am Stanton Friends Attend Funeral LEGAL NOTICES Pub. Anaheim Savanna School District of Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, Grade Span of District: 1951-52 Actually Maintained 1952-53 Budget Plan Kindle Average Daily Attendance: 1951-52 Actual (or estimate) 1952-53 Budget estimate ... Page 1 Grade span; A.d.a; Table record; Budget calendar reverse ... 2 Summary of current data (secured roll) ... 3 Analysis of certain restraint Part Fund 4,5,6 One GENERAL FUND 7 Two BOND INTEREST FUND ... 8 Three BUILDING FUND 9 Four SPECIAL ACCU FUND ... 10 Five EMERGENCY S FUND ... 11 Six PUBLIC SCHOOL 12 Seven CAFETERIA FUND ... 13 Eight CHILD CARE C FUND ... Notices of Adoption All actions shall be taken authorized special meeting of the To the County Superintendent. a. TENTATIVE BUDGET. T governing board of the school day Date of meeting June 9, 1952 b. PUBLICATION BUDGET on July 14, 1952, such revisions desirable or necessary, pending adoption, hereby returns the bus The public hearing on this b Office Savanna School on Augu Stanton Friends Attend Funeral Of Mary Brown A large group of Stantonites attended the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Brown Wade of Downey today at the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with her former pastor and friend, Rev. Charles A. White of the Stanton Community church, officiating. Sister Rebekahs from the Bell Gardens lodge officiated at the interment at Westminster cemetery. Mrs. Wade and her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia M. Vigne of Downey and son, Albert L. Brown of Whittier, formerly operated the Neighborhood Market at the southeast corner of Stanton and Cerritos aves. After three years they sold the property, including three apartments, to the state when the street was widened to construct Highway 39. Contest Winners From Stanton Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Martin and Miss Ethel Dill of Stanton attended the NAC banquet National Association of Contests, Saturday night at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, attended by 325 avid contest fans who have been winners. Rueben H. Donnelly, who is in charge of the association in Los Angeles, is formerly of Chicago. He spoke about how his company judges contests and went on to relate the means they use to keep the various contests honest and fair. Easy to Fabricate Importantly, it appears likely that such an airplane could be assembled more rapidly than conventional metal military or commercial aircraft. British manufacturers, Mr. Piper pointed out, have already fabricated a set of plastic wings which are to be flight tested within a few months. He said American manufacturers believe that complete military combat type airframes designed specifically for glass plastic materials and manufactured methods are within the realm of possibility. While many components of current military aircraft such as the Northrop Scorpion F-8 are fabricated from glass fiber laminates, Piper said he knew of no immediate plans to produce an entire airplane of reinforced plastic in the United States. Dying 10-Year-Old Boy Selects Burial Garb; Wants Mail MADISONVILLE, Ky. — Ten year old Odell Hall, who has selected his burial clothes because he knows he is dying, wants some mail. Odell's only desire is for letters and postcards, especially the "pretty kind," his mother said in an appeal for mail. Mrs. C. R. Hall said her son has been sick for nine years with a heart condition. Doctors over the nation said there is no hope for Odell. His arteries are hardening, a result of a series of diseases. He has lived longer than was expected. For a time Odell was blind and speechless, but he has recovered his sight and voice. MORE ABOUT... Earthquake (Continued from Page 1) already condemned city hall. Several store windows were shattered and part of a machine shop roof collapsed. Slides blocked one lane of U.S. heat-resisting powder." A Gross—General Purposes Task 1. General Fund 3. Total (A1. and A2.) B Deduction of General Purpose exempt from tax rate limit special tax rate limits. 1. Community Services (indicated) 2. Annual repayment on Public School Building Infection (Education Code Section) 3. Other exempt items for arate tax rate, in total, (a) District contribution retirement under State Retirement System Code Section 20532) Exempt portions of General quirement entered on line A (b) Rental of property district (Education Code 4963.2) (c) Meals for heedy pupil (Education Code Sec 7) (d) Tuition for interdisciplinary garden attendance (Education Code Sections 1503.4) (e) Total 3. (a) to 3. (d) 4. Total B1., B2., and B3. C Net—General Purposes Tasks subject to tax rate limit Net General Purpose sub-rate limit (A3, minus B4) F. Bond interest and redemption Interest and Redemption Bond interest and principle G. The TAX RATE LIMIT for column 5, Part C, is the STAT whichever applies, as shown General Fund and Special Act excluding those General Funds Rueben H. Donnelly, who is in charge of the association in Los Angeles, is formerly of Chicago. He spoke about how his company judges contests and went on to relate the means they use to keep the various contests honest and fair. The three Stanton women could not stand when guests were asked to do so for winning the $25,000 contests but they have won their share of loot, including a car, two freezers, $5,000, an electric range, wrist watches and so on down to cigarette lighters and floor mops. Mre. Lewis topped the occasion by taking home one of the three door prizes. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 1952) CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FIOTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE We, the undersigned, certify that we are partners transacting a refrigeration business at 1801 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim, State of California, under the fictional name with ALLEN REFIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY. The names in full of all the members of said partnership and their respective residences are as follows, to wit: HARLAN C. ALLEN, residing at 903 West Wilhelmina Street, Anaheim, California; WILLIAM D. RAMSBOTTOM, residing at $220 Hadda, Bellflower, California. WITNESS our hands this 20th day of June, 1952. HARLAN C. ALLEN. WILLIAM D. RAMSBOTTOM STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 20th day of June, 1952, before me personally appeared HARLAN C. ALLEN and William D. RAMSBOTTOM known to me to be the personal close names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the name. WITNESS my hand and seal this 20th day of June, 1952. CLAUDE M. OWENS Notary Public in and for said County and State (SEAL) MORE ABOUT... Earthquake (Continued from Page 1) already condemned city hall. Several store windows were shattered and part of a machine shop roof collapsed. Slides blocked one lane of U.S. highway 466 linking Bakersfield and Tehachapi. The road was not closed. Columns of rising dust indicated new slides in the Bear mountain area. The Kern river canyon road remained closed by slides which fell July 21. Frequent tremors have prevented crews from making much headway. The U.S. reclamation bureau reports a large mass of earth is sliding toward the Friant-Kern canal, near Fresno. The dirt is causing the canal lining to bulge in some places. Engineers believe the quakes probably caused the slide. Kern county officials issued an emergency call for farm workers to harvest a $50,000,000 cotton crop. The cotton fields irrigation systems were badly damaged by the July 21 quake. 500 Reds Slain In Indochina Fighting SAIGON, Indochina. — The French high command announced today its forces have killed or wounded 500 Communist led Vietminh troops in five days of fighting, in Central and North Indochina. French losses were not given, but the army admitted the Vietminh had overrun two French posts and at one there were only six French survivors. Shop Friday Night Till $ C Net—General Purposes Tax mentions subject to tax rate limit Net General Purpose sub rate limit (A3 minus B4) F. Bond interest and redemption Interest and Redemption Bond interest and principle G. The TAX RATE LIMIT for column 5, Part C, is the STAT whichever applies, as shown General Fund and Special Ad excluding those General Fund the tax rate limit, as shown 1. STATUTORY LIMIT. The district by Education Code ANALYSES OF GENERAL FUNDS SUBJECT TO SPECIAL ITEMS ANALYSIS A Community Service—Special Five-Cant Limit (See Part B.1 of Summary of Current District Tax Requirements for 1952-53—page 2) 4. Restricted balance June 30, 1952 5. District taxes on unsecured r.a.$times$ (Unsecured roll 1951-52) (Excuse) 6. Amount budgeted 1952-53 (as appropriate entry in column 2) 7. Maximum amount to be entered Current District Tax Required derived by levy on the secured (Enter on page 2 line B1, co ITEM) ANALYSIS B Repayment to State—No Limit No Limit B.2 of Summary of Current District Tax Remarks for 1952-53—page 2) 4. Restricted balance June 30, 1952 5. District taxes on unsecured r.a.$times$ (Unsecured roll 1951-52) (Excuse) 6. Amount budgeted 1952-53 (as appropriate entry in column 2) 7. Maximum amount to be entered Current District Tax Required derived by levy on the secured (Enter on page 2 line B1, co ITEM) ANALYSIS C Other General Purposes Items Nos Individuality Restricted See Part B.2 Lines a to b. Summary of Current District Tax Remarks for 1952-53—page 2) 1. Restricted balance July 1, 1952 2. Computed tax receipts 1951-52 a.$1,300,330 times (Secured roll 1951-52) b.$50,360 times ($052 (Unsecured roll 1951-52) c. Total (a plus b) LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BUDGET (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, July 29, 1953) Wanna School District of Orange County, California, for the Year Beginning July 1, 1952, and Ending June 30, 1953. Span of District: - 1-52 Actually Maintained Kindergarten to 6. - 2-53 Budget Plan Kindergarten to 8. Daily Attendance: - 1-52 Actual (or estimate) ... 448 - 2-53 Budget estimate ... 478 This district has Used Not Used Grade span; A.d.a; Table of contents; Adoption Record; Budget calendar and instructions on reverse ... X Summary of current district tax requirements (secured roll) ... X Analysis of certain restricted taxes ... X Part Fund one GENERAL FUND ... X two BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND ... X three BUILDING FUND ... X our SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND ... X live EMERGENCY SCHOOL BUILDING FUND ... X x PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING FUND X even CAFETERIA FUND ... X ight CHILD CARE CENTER FUND ... X Notices of Adoption and Transmittal actions shall be taken on this budget during regular or special meeting of the governing board. County Superintendent of Schools: INVENTIVE BUDGET. This budget is hereby filed by the board of the school district. Date of meeting June 9, 1952. Signed ELTON C. SNAVELY, Clerk PUBLICATION BUDGET. The governing board, having made 14,1952, such revisions, additions, and changes as it deems necessary, pending publication, public hearing and final approval, hereby returns the budget. Public hearing on this budget will be held at Administrative Wanna School on August 1, 1952 at 7:30 AM. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE 8. Actual expense 1951-52 ... (secure these amounts from appropriate entries in column 1 from indicated pages) 4. Restricted balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 3) ... (poll) 5. District taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: a. $50,000. times $.0864 ... (100% Unsecured roll 1952-53 (Excess rate 1951-52)) 6. Amounted budgeted 1952-53 ... (secure these amounts from appropriate entries in column 2 from indicated pages) 7. Maximum amount to be entered in the Summary of Current District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be derived by levy on the secured roll ... (6 minus 4 and 5) (Enter on Page 2, Lines B3a to B3d, column 4). Part One—GENERAL FUND Col. 1 1951-52 Actual I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury ... 8,919.11 Total Current Assets ... 8,919.11 Less: Current Liabilities (reported on Form No. J-43) ... Net Beginning Balance ... 8,919.11 II. Income State School Fund Apportionments and Allowances: Apportionments on A.D.A. ... 60,060.03 Allowances for excess expenses (Exceptional Minors) ... Allowances for transportation ... 2,543.51 Apportionment for Current Growth ... 6,341.44 County Aid: Tax on Solvent Credits ... 35.85 Other Income ... 541.01 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll: Amount received 1951-52 ... 1,063.58 Amount estimated for 1952-53 (as follows)... General Purposes Tax Requirements General Fund ... 4 14,800.27 Total (A1. and A2.) ... 14,800.27 Section of General Purposes amounts exempt from tax rate limit or subject to total tax rate limits. Community Services (Individually restricted) (Education Code Section 357.2) ... 3-6 645.81 $0.05 (Anal. A, Line 7) Annual repayment on account of Public School Building Fund Apportionment Education Code Section 5063) ... 3-6 1,540.63 no limit (Anal. B, Line 7) Other exempt items for which separate tax rate, in total, is needed: 1) District contribution to employees retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Government Code Section 20532) ... 3-5 989.34 no limit 2) Portions of General Fund Replacement entered on line A1. 3) Rental of property of component district (Education Code Section 4963.2) ... 3-5 no limit 4) Meals for heedy pupils (Education Code Section 16420) ... 3-6 no limit 5) Tuition for interdistrict kindergarten attendance (Education Code Sections 1508.4, 6357.1) ... 3-6 no limit 6) Total 3. (a) to 3. (d) incl. ... 989.34 no limit (Anal. C, Line 7) Total B1., B2., and B3. (e) ... 3,175.78 General Purposes Tax Requirements subject to tax rate limit Net General Purpose subject to tax rate limit (A3, minus B4.) ... 11,624.49 .90 Interest and redemption Interest and Redemption Fund Interest and principal payments ... 7 3,330.40 no limit TAX RATE LIMIT for GENERAL PURPOSE entered in Annex 5, Part C, is the STATUTORY LIMIT or VOTED LIMIT, however applies, as shown below. This is the limit for the General Fund and Special Accumulative Building Fund (Part A) including those General Fund purposes which are exempt from Apportionments on A.D.A. ... 60,060.03 Allowances for excess expenses (Exceptional Minors) ... Allowances for transportation ... 2,543.51 Apportionment for Current Growth ... 6,341.44 County Aid: Tax on Solvent Credits ... 35.85 Other Income ... 541.01 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll: Amount received 1951-52 ... 1,063.58 Amount estimated for 1952-53 (as follows) Prior Years' District Taxes ... 491.98 Total Income other than Current District Taxes on secured roll ... 71,077.40 Amount estimated for 1952-53 (as follows) Prior Years' District Taxes ... 491.98 Total Income other than Current District Taxes on secured roll ... 71,077.40 Current District Taxes on Secured Roll: Amount received 1951-52 ... 12,029.72 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-53 Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) ... 83,107.12 III. Total Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income (I plus II; must equal VI) ... 92,028.23 IV. Expenditures and Transfers 1—Administration Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total ... 4,017.58 2—Instruction 2a—Certificated Salaries of Instruction ... 56,512.39 2b—Other Salaries of Instruction ... 1,688.00 2c—Other Expenses of Instruction Audio visual education service (county contract) Library Other Expense Total Instruction ... 63,860.01 3—Auxiliary Services Other Expense Total ... 55.07 4—Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total ... 7,570.66 5—Maintenance of School Plant Other Expense General Purposes Tax Requirement subject to tax rate limit General Purpose subject to tax rate limit (A3, minus B4.) 11,624.49 .90 Interest and redemption Interest and Redemption Fund Fund interest and principal payments 7 3,330.40 no limit TAX RATE LIMIT for GENERAL PURPOSE entered in Ann 5, Part C, is the STATUTORY LIMIT or VOTED LIMIT. However applies, as shown below. This is the limit for the General Fund and Special Accumulative Building Fund (Part A) including those General Fund purposes which are exempt from tax rate limit, as shown in Part B. STATUTORY LIMIT. The rate authorized for this school district by Education Code Section 6357, subsection A. TYPES OF GENERAL FUND TAXES EXEMPT FROM OR SUBJECT TO SPECIAL, TAX RATE LIMITS ITEM A Community Services—Community Services (Education Code Section 6357.2) Cant Limit (See Part Summary of Current District Amounts for 1952-53—page 2) District balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 2) ... 00. Taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: times $ ... 00. Secured roll 1951-52 (Excess rate 1951-52) Amount budgeted 1952-53 (secure this amount from separate entry in column 2 from indicated page) ... 646. Amount amount to be entered in the Summary of District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be paid by levy on the secured roll (6 minus 4 and 5) on page 2 line B1, column 4) ... 646. ITEM B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) ITEM C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) ITEM D Improvement of Grounds—Equipment (Total (a plus b)) ... 893.28 ITEM A Community Services—Community Services (Education Code Section 6357.2) Cant Limit (See Part Summary of Current District Amounts for 1952-53—page 2) District balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 2) ... 00. Taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: times $ ... 00. Secured roll 1951-52 (Excess rate 1951-52) Amount budgeted 1952-53 (secure this amount from separate entry in column 2 from indicated page) ... 646. Amount amount to be entered in the Summary of District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be paid by levy on the secured roll (6 minus 4 and 5) on page 2 line B1, column 4) ... 646. ITEM B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) ITEM C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) ITEM D Improvement of Grounds—Equipment (Total (a plus b)) ... 893.28 ITEM A Community Services—Community Services (Education Code Section 6357.2) Cant Limit (See Part Summary of Current District Amounts for 1952-53—page 2) District balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 2) ... 00. Taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: times $ ... 00. Secured roll 1951-52 (Excess rate 1951-52) Amount budgeted 1952-53 (secure this amount from separate entry in column 2 from indicated page) ... 646. Amount amount to be entered in the Summary of District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be paid by levy on the secured roll (6 minus 4 and 5) on page 2 line B1, column 4) ... 646. ITEM B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) ITEM C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) ITEM D Improvement of Grounds—Equipment (Total (a plus b)) ... 893.28 ITEM A Community Services—Community Services (Education Code Section 6357.2) Cant Limit (See Part Summary of Current District Amounts for 1952-53—page 2) District balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 2) ... 00. Taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: times $ ... 00. Secured roll 1951-52 (Excess rate 1951-52) Amount budgeted 1952-53 (secure this amount from separate entry in column 2 from indicated page) ... 646. Amount amount to be entered in the Summary of District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be paid by levy on the secured roll (6 minus 4 and 5) on page 2 line B1, column 4) ... 646. ITEM B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) B Repayment to State—Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) Annual Recreation of Public School Building Fund (Education Code Section 5083) ITEM C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) C Other General Purpose—Individuality Restricted (District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532)) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) District Contribution to Emptilty Under State Empl. Res. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) ITEM D Improvement of Grounds—Equipment (Total (a plus b)) ... 893.28 ITEM A Community Services—Community Services (Education Code Section 6357.2) Cant Limit (See Part Summary of Current District Amounts for 1952-53—page 2) District balance June 30, 1952 (1 plus 2c minus 2) ... 00. Taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: times $ ... 00. Secured roll 1951-52 (Excess rate 1951-52) Amount budgeted 1952-53 (secure this amount from separate entry in column 2 from indicated page) ... 646. Amount amount to be entered in the Summary of District Tax Requirements for 1952-53 to be paid by levy on the secured roll (6 minus 4 and LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL REPAYMENT ON ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING APPORTIONMENT Interest on Loan 1,581. Total 1,591. T—Transfers (not classified as expenditures) (2) Other Tuition Transfers 200. (3) All Other Transfers 91.82 Total Transfers 91.82 200. Undistributed Reserve 2,261. Total Expenditures and Transfers 90,013.90 104,133. V. Ending Balance, June 29 Cash in County Treasury 11,106.51 General Reserve June 30, 1953, for 1953-54 500. Total Current Assets 11,106.51 Less: Current Liabilities (Included in IV. Expenditures) 9,094.16 Net Ending Balance 2,012.35 500. VI. Total, Expenditures and Transfers Plus Net Ending Balance (IV plus V; must equal III) 92,026.23 104,623. Part Two—BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND I. Beginning Balance, July 1, 1951 1,959.24 2,165.85 II. Income Miscellaneous Income 52.00 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll 443.76 330.00 Prior Years' District Taxes 98.76 138.00 Current District Taxes on Secured Roll Amount received 1951-52 4,112.82 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-53 3,330.40 Total 4,655.28 2,850.40 III. Total, Beginning Balance Plus Income 6,614.60 6,016.25 60,060.03 78,112. 800. 2,543.51 2,800. 6,341.44 4,800. 35.85 30. 541.01 150. 1,063.58 965. 154. 71,077.40 87,811. 965. 154. 71,077.40 87,811. 12,029.72 14,800. 83,107.12 102,611. 92,028.23 104,823. 4,800. 600. 4,017.58 5,400. 56,512.39 68,475. 1,688.00 1,130. 5,459.62 100. 1,000. 2,000. 63,860.01 72,705. 50. 50. 3,600. 3,400. 7,570.66 7,000. 400. I. Beginning Balance, July 1, 1951 1,959.24 2,165.85 II. Income Miscellaneous Income 52.00 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll 530.00 Prior Years' District Taxes 136.00 Current District Taxes on Secured Roll Amount received 1951-52 4,119.82 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-59 3,336.40 Total 4,855.88 3,850.40 III. Total, Beginning Balance Plus Income 6,614.60 6,016.25 IV. Expenditures and Transfers 6c. Bond Interest 1,448.75 1,336.25 B—Bond Redemption 3,000.00 3,000.00 Total Expenditures and Transfers 4,448.75 4,366.25 V. Ending Balance, June 30, 1958 2,165.85 1,650.00 VI. Total, Expenditures and Transfers Plus Not Ending Balance 6,614.60 6,016.25 Part Three—BUILDING FUND I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury 2,593.46 6,384. Total 2,593.46 6,384. Net 2,593.46 6,384. II. Income State Aid 4,068.51 III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income 6,661.97 6,384. IV. Expenditures and Transfers 10—Capital Outlay d. Equipment 6,384. T—Transfers Total Expenditures and Transfers 278.10 6,384. V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury 6,383.87 Total 6,383.87 Net 6,383.87 VI. Total, Expenditures and Transfers Plus Net Ending Balance 6,661.97 6,384. Part Six—PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING FUND I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury 104,686.83 872. Total 104,686.83 872. Net 104,686.83 872. II. Income State Apportionments 258,016.90 Total 258,016.90 III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income 362,703.73 872. IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay e. Buildings 361,531.71 872. Net 104,686.83 872. II. Income State Apportionments 258,016.90 Total 258,016.90 III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income 362,703.73 872. IV. Expenditures 10—Capital Outlay e. Buildings 361,831.71 872. Total Expenditures 361,831.71 872. V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury 872.02 Total 872.02 Net 872.02 VI. Total, Expenditures Plus Net Ending Balance 362,703.73 872. Part Seven—CAFETERIA FUND I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury “Operating” cash 65.72 66. Total 65.72 66. Net 65.72 66. II. Income Federal (Cash Reimbursement) subventions 1,700. Cafeteria Sales 8,500. Total 10,200. III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income 65.72 10,260. IV. Expenditures 8a—Food Service 8—Food Service Salaries 2,550. Food 7,250. Operating supplies and expenses 266. Total Current Expense 10,066. V. Ending Balance Cash in County Treasury “Operating” cash 65.72 Total 65.72 Net 65.72 200. VI. Total, Expenditures Plus Net Ending Balance 65.72 10,260.