anaheim-gazette 1952-07-30

CARE Asks Aid To Fight Spread Of TB in Korea Tuberculosis in Korea is increasing as food and housing decrease, according to a report received today by Tommy Thompson, director of Anaheim YMCA and local CARE committee chairman. "While expansion of hospital laboratory and treatment facilities is essential for a wide-scale attack on the disease, such supplies as the $10 and $7 food and textile packages Americans can subscribe through CARE are most important," Charles R. Joy, CARE's Korean representative, said in his letter to Thomason. "Everyone can help provide CARE blankets to improve sleeping conditions, cotton fabrics or knitting wool for clothes, to make huddling together, with consequent danger of contagion, necessary," Thomason said. Contributions in any amount may be sent to CARE, O. G. Thomason, YMCA, Anaheim. Ag Extension Service Fair Space Increased More exhibit space than in any former year at the fair has been reserved for the farm and home advisors and 4-H clubs of the agricultural extension service in Orange county. Livestock entries of the Orange NORTHROP - ANAHEIM'S "ARCTIC" TECHNICIANS — This photograph might have been taken at the North Pole by the looks of the weird costumes worn by cold test specialists at Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim division. These protective outer garments are needed by personnel performing low temperature analysis of the T-41 optical tank range Anaheim. New Vets' Readjustment Act Aims To Ease Korea Vets into New Life An official statement of the "veterans' readjustment assistance act of 1952" has been received Service Fair Space Increased More exhibit space than in any former year at the fair has been reserved for the farm and home advisors and 4-H clubs of the agricultural extension service in Orange county. Livestock entries of the Orange county 4-H clubs including beef, calves, rabbits and poultry will be greater than last year. The girls 4-H clubs are planning many entries in clothing, food preservation and cake making. The floor space for 4-H booth exhibits and individual entries has been practically doubled over last year, according to Farm Advisor Wes Humphrey. The 4-H beef animals will be auctioned off Friday evening, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. in the livestock pavilion. Last spring Farm Advisor Al Holland planted 12 demonstration plots of turf and grass varieties and mixtures for exhibit purposes at the fair grounds. These plots may be impacted and compared by interested lawn and turf growers. They are located at the west entrance to the main agricultural exhibit building. Citrus Exhibit Citrus fruits from all parts of the world will be shown by Farm Advisor Don Gustafson in a special plate display section set aside for the extension service. These fruits are now growing at the citrus experiment station. Each plate display will have a card showing the original habitat of the fruit and its popular use in the horticultural world. The home economics section has been greatly enlarged, according to Home Advisor Marian Prentiss. The exhibits will be more attractive and a greater number of entries than in previous years have been signed up. A special educational exhibit of farm crops of Orange county has been designed by the farm advisor staff and will be found on the south side of the agricultural tent, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. New Vets' Readjustment Act Aims To Ease Korea Vets into New Life An official statement of the "veterans' readjustment assistance act of 1952" has been received at Fullerton junior college, Dr. H. Lynn Sheller, director of the college, announced today. The new law provides five benefits, all designed to assist veterans of the Korean conflict in their return to civilian life. Included are education and training, guaranteed or insured loans for homes, farms and businesses, unemployment compensation, mustering out pay, and job-finding help. The education and training provisions allow a veteran one and one half days of training for each day in service after the outbreak of the Korean fighting—regardless of where the service was performed—up to a maximum of 36 months. However, veterans who have previously trained under earlier GI training laws—the World War II GI bill of public laws 16 or 894 for the disabled—may get up to 48 months, minus whatever time they have already spent in training under those earlier programs. Approval Required. A veteran may train in school or college, on the job or on the farm, so long as the school or training establishment has been approved by the appropriate state approving agency and meets other qualification of the law. Fullerton junior college, whose courses are fully accredited by the California state department of education and the University of California, has been approved for veterans' training under previous laws and expects to continue offering educational service to GIs under the new act. Veterans will receive an education and training allowance each month from the government to meet part of the expenses of their training and living costs. Tition, fees, books, supplies and equipment will not be paid by the government; instead, they will have to be paid out of the monthly allowance. "This provision is the new act," stated Dr. Sheller. "makes it a distinct advantage to the veteran to attend a public junior college where he can save the price of tuition." Rates for veterans in full-time training in schools and colleges are $110 a month if they have no dependents; $135 if they have one dependent, and $160 if they have more than one dependent. Those in training less than full time will receive lower monthly rates. Since the cost for books and fees at Fullerton junior college is less than $10 per month, the veterans will have a substantial balance to apply toward general living expenses. New Pay Method A veteran will get his monthly allowance some time after the end of each month of training completed. Before the veterans' administration can pay him, the law requires a certification from both the veteran and his school's training establishment, that he was enrolled in and pursuing his course during that period. This new method of payment differs from procedures followed under previous veterans' training laws. Under earlier laws, paid tuition and other costs directly to schools, and also paid eligible veterans a monthly subsidy. A special educational exhibit of farm crops of Orange county has been designed by the farm advisor staff and will be found on the south side of the agricultural tent, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Greek Temple Built in LA By Movie Mogul By DREW PEARSON Charley Skouras, the former Greek bus boy who became one of the pillars of the American motion-picture industry, is married to a Mormon. However, he remains a member of his own faith, the Greek Orthodox church. One day his wife told him: "Charley, you have been doing so much for other churches, why don't you do something for your own?" So the head of the Fox West Coast theatre has built the church of St. Sophia in Los Angeles, probably the most beautiful Greek Orthodox church west of Istanbul where the original St. Sophia cathedral has been taken over by the Turks as a mosque, but still remains one of the most magnificent houses of worship in the world. Charley Skouras, one of the busiest men in the motion-picture industry, has built this church almost by himself. Not only has his own money to the tune of $1,500,000 gone into it, but every day he is out fussing at the workmen, telling them just how the job is to be done. The lighting of the new cathedral, personally planned by Skouras, is so intricate that he plans to operate it himself for a month, until a clergyman can learn the shades and tones of motion-picture techniques. Announcement will be made this week regarding the cathedral's opening in September. Donald E. Haley Gets Sgt. Rank FORCE TROOPS, FMFPAC (Camp Pendelton, Calif.)—Donald E. Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Shaver, 8615 Hanson rd., Anaheim, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant by the marine corps. Sgt. Haley is a former student at Excelsior high school of Norwalk, and a 1950 graduate of Anaheim high school. He was engaged in farming for T. E. Siems of Anaheim before he enlisted in the marine corps in 1950. The 18-year-old Californian now is a crew chief for the 3d amphibian tractor battalion, fleet marine force. Twenty two states now prohibit the diversion of motor vehicle fees and taxes to non-highway purposes says, the Automobile club of New York. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim) Magnolia School District 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 restraints 4,5,6 One GENERAL FUND 7 Two BOND INTERESTS FUND 8 Three BUILDING FUND 9 Four SPECIAL ACCOUNTING FUND 10 Five EMERGENCY FUND 11 Six PUBLIC SCHOOL 12 Seven CAFETERIA ACADEMY 13 Eight CHILD CARE CENTER LEGAL NOTICES Notices of Adoption and Transmittal All actions shall be taken on this budget during reauthorized special meeting of the governing board. To the County Superintendent of Schools: a. TENTATIVE BUDGET. This budget is hereby filed governing board of the school district. Date of meeting June 10, 1952. Signed EDMUND R. COOK. b. PUBLICATION BUDGET. The governing board, havon July 10, 1952, such revisions, additions, and changes as desirable or necessary, pending publication, public hearing adoption, hereby returns the budget. The public hearing on this budget will be held at School No. 1, on August 4, 1952, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. Signed EDMUND R. COOK. Summary of Current District Tax Requirements for 1952 To be derived by levy on the secured roll A Gross—General Purposes Tax Requirements 1. General Fund ... 4 43,155. 3. Total (A1. and A2) ... 43,155. B Deduction of General Purposes amounts exempt from tax rate limit or subject to special tax rate limits. Exempt portions of General Fund Rerequirement entered on line A1. 1. Community Services (individually restricted) (Education Code Section) 6357.2 ... 3-6 2. Annual repayment on account of Public School Building Fund Apportionment (Education Code Section 5083) ... 3-6 3. Other exempt items for which separate tax rate, in total, is needed: (a) District contribution to employees retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Government Code Section 20532) ... 3-5 1,145.89 (b) Rental of property of component district (Education Code Section 4963.2) ... 3-5 (c) Meals for needy pupils (Education Code Section 16420) ... 3-6 (d) Tuition for interdistrict kindergarten attendance (Education LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 16, 22, 30. August 6, 13, 1952) No. A-21705 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF INA KAYLOR, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: July 11, 1952. B. L. MARSHBURN, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. PRUS & SCHUTZ 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California. Attorneys for Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 16, 22, 30. August 6, 13, 1952) NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EVA MERRITT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his or place of business, to-wit: 403 Bank of America Bldd., Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated: July 15, 1952. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Administrator with will-annexed of the Estate of said decedent. WM. P. WEBR. Attorney for Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 30, 1952) 62229 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CHATTEL MORTGAGE NOTICE IS HEREBY given pursuant to the provisions of Section 2440 of the Civil Code of the State of California that EDNA M. HILL. of 5622 E. First St. Long Beach, California, owner of that certain hotel business known as "The Antler's Hotel" and located at 109 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California intends to place a chattel mortgage on fixtures, enquipment, furniture and furnishings located at the above place of business. The mortgages of the said property is IVA ELEN JONES, of 109 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim, California. The said mortgage will be executed and the consideration therefor will be paid on Monday, the 11th day of August, 1952, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., at office of Pacific Coast Escrow Co., Inc., 311 Times Building, Broadway and American, Long Beach, California. ARATE tax rate, in total, is needed: (a) District contribution to employees retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Government Code Section 20532) ... 3-5 ... 1,145.89 (b) Rental of property of component district (Education Code Section 4963.2) ... 3-5 (c) Meals for needy pupils (Education Code Section 16420) ... 3-6 (d) Tuition for interdistrict kindergarten attendance (Education Code Sections 1503.4, 6357.1) ... 3-6 (e) Total 3. (a) to 3. (d) incl... /1,145.89 4. Total B1., B2., and B3. (e) ... 1,145.89 C Net General Purposes Tax Requirements subject to tax rate limit Net General Purpose subject to tax rate limit (A3. minus B4.) ... 42,009.11 G The TAX RATE LIMIT for GENERAL PURPOSES column 5, Part C, is the STATUTORY LIMIT or VOTED LIMIT. The rate authorized by an election law whichever applies, as shown below. This is the limit for general Fund and Special Accumulative Building Fund excluding those General Fund purposes which are exempt from the tax rate limit, as shown in Part B. 1. STATUTORY LIMIT. The rate authorized for this strict by Education Code Section 6357, subsection VOTED LIMIT. The rate authorized by an election law whichever applies, as shown below. This is the limit for general Fund and Special Accumulative Building Fund excluding those General Fund purposes which are exempt from the tax rate limit, as shown in Part B. 1. Restricted balance July 1, 1951 2. Computed tax receipts 1951-52: a. $4,261.530 times $.0350 (Secured roll 1951-52) (Excess rate 1951-52) b. $8,540 times $.0000 (Unsecured roll 1951-52) (Excess rate 1951-52) c. Total (a plus b) 3. 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) 5. District taxes on unsecured roll estimated for 1952-53: a. $8,775 times $.0350 (90% Unsecured roll 1952-53) (Excess rate 1951-52) 6. Amount 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). LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, July 30, 1952) BUDGET Nagnolia 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 8. 2-53 Budget Plan Kindergarten to 8. Daily Attendance: 1-52 Actual (or estimate) 410 2-53 Budget estimate 440 Analysis of certain restricted taxes X Part Fund One GENERAL FUND X Two BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND X Three BUILDING FUND X Four SPECIAL ACCUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND X 五 EMERGENCY SCHOOL BUILDING FUND X 六 PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING FUND X Seven CAFETERIA ACCOUNT X Eight CHILD CARE CENTER FUND X Part One—GENERAL FUND I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in County Treasury 3,469.67 Total Current Assets 3,469.67 Less: Current Liabilities (reported on Form No. J-43) 269.20 Net Beginning Balance 3,200.47 II. Income State School Fund Apportionments and Allowances: Apportionments on A.D.A. 44,754.30 Allowances for transportation 1,776.70 Apportionment for Current Growth 1,730.64 County Aid: Tax on Solvent Credits 8.92 Other Income 201.86 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll: Amount received 1951-52 249.97 Amount estimated for 1952-53 (as follows) Prior Years' District Taxes 1,455.03 Total Income other than Current District Taxes on secured roll 50,177.42 Current District Taxes on Secured Roll: Amount received 1951-52 46,788.05 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-53 Total Income (exclusive of I Beginning Balance) 96,965.47 III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Pine Total Income (I plus II; must equal VI) 100,165.94 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES IV. Expenditures and Transfers 1—Administration Salaries and Wages 1,470. Other Expense 203. Total 1,500.02 1,673. 2—Instruction 2a—Certificated Salaries of Instruction 56,761.78 68,700. 2c—Other Expense of Instruction 3,701.82 Audio Visual education service (county contract) 150. Library 1,100. Other Expense 3,250. Total Instruction 60,463.60 73,200. 3—Auxiliary Services Other Expense 2,500. Total 1,859.93 2,500. 4—Operation of School Plant Salaries and Wages 9,500. Other Expense 3,500. Total 11,367.34 13,000. 5—Maintenance of School Plant Other Expense 2,500. Total 1,170.68 2,500. 6—Fixed Charges (1) District Contribution to Employees Retirement under State Employees Retirement System (Gov. Code Section 20532—see Special Instruction 1, page 3) 1,168.14 1,500. (3) All other Fixed Charges 3,079.28 1,800. Total 4,247.42 3,300. 7—Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages 3,800. Other Expense 1,200. Total 3,525.31 5,000. Total Current Expense of Education (applicable to unit expense calculated forward on page 6). NEeded: Employees Employees Government 3-5 1,145.89 no limit Component. Section 3-5 no limit 16420) 3-6 no limit Kindergarten Education (57.1) 3-6 $0.10 cl. / 1,145.89 no limit (Anal. C, Line 7) 1,145.89 Tax rate 42,009.11 1.10 GENERAL PURPOSES entered in TORY LIMIT or VOTED LIMIT, now. This is the limit for the Genulative Building Fund (Part A) purposes which are exempt from B. State authorized for this school dissection 6357, subsection A; or 2. Authorized by an election held June education Code Section 6358 (or sum rate was increased from $.90 for the purpose of providing funds for the year or years 1951-1952 Exempt from, or Subject to Rate Limits District Contribution to Empl. Retire. Under State Empl. Ret. Sys. (Gov. Code Sec. 20532) 0.00 1,491.54 rate 1951-52) 0.00 rate 1951-52) 1,491.54 rate 1951-52) 1,168.14 (appage 5, col. 1)) Appropriate entries in (1 plus 2c minus 3) estimated for 1952-53: 30.71 rate 1951-52) 1,500.00 (appage 5, col. 2)) Appropriate entries in In the Summary of ents for 1952-53 to be roll 1,145.89 page 2, Lines B3a to B3d, (Gov. Code Section 20532) Special Instruction 1, page 3) ... 1,168.14 1,500. (3) All other Fixed Charges ... 3,079.28 1,800. Total ... 4,247.42 3,300. 7—Transportation of Pupils Salaries and Wages ... 3,800. Other Expense ... 1,200. Total ... 3,525.31 5,000. Total Current Expense of Education (applicable to unit expense calculations) (forward to page 6) ... 84,134.30 101,172. This district is a member of the County Library System. 8—Food Service (2) Other Food Service ... 1,440.00 Salaries and Wages ... 1,800. Total ... 1,440.00 1,800. 10—Capital Outlay c. Buildings ... 2,000. d. Equipment ... 3,000. Total ... 839.60 5,000. T—Transfers (not classified as expenditures) (2) Other Tuition Transfers ... 1,167.28 Total Transfers ... 1,167.28 1,500. UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE ... 2,528. Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 87,581.18 112,001. V. Ending Balance, June 30 Cash in County Treasury ... 12,584.76 GENERAL RESERVE JUNE 30, 1953, for 1953-54 ... 1,000. Total Current Assets ... 12,584.76 Net Ending Balance ... 12,584.76 1,000. VI. Total, Expenditures and Transfers Plus Net Ending Balance (IV plus V: must equal III) ... 100,165.94 113,001. Part Two—BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND L. Beginning Balance, July 1, 1951 ... 2,752.87 7,075.90 II. Income Miscellaneous Income ... 152.00 District Taxes on Unsecured Roll ... 50.10 37.00 Prior Years' District Taxes ... 881.88 180.00 Current District Taxes on Secured Roll Amount received 1951-52 ... 16,316.05 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-53 ... 8,962.60 Total ... 17,248.03 9,331.60 III. Total, Beginning Balance Plus Income IV. Expenditures and Transfers. 6c. Bond Interest ... 2,925.00 2,700.00 B—Bond Redemption ... 10,000.00 10,000.00 Total Expenditures and Transfers ... 12,925.00 12,700.00 GENERAL FUND Col. 1 1951-52 Actual Col. 2 1952-53 Budget Total ... 17,248.03 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-53 ... 8,962.60 III. Total, Beginning Balance Plus Income 20,000.90 IV. Expenditures and Transfers, 6c. Bond Interest ... 2,925.00 B—Bond Redemption ... 10,000.00 Total Expenditures and Transfers 12,925.00 V. Ending Balance, June 30, 1952 ... 7,075.90 VI. Total, Expenditures and Transfers Plus Net Ending Balance ... 20,000.90 Part Seven—CAFETERIA ACCOUNT I. Beginning Balance, July 1 Cash in Security-First National Bank "Operating" cash ... 295.44 ... 37. Total ... 295.44 ... 37. Net ... 295.44 ... 37. II. Income Federal (Cash Reimbursement) subventions ... 1,050.57 ... 1,560. Cafeteria Sales ... 4,655.46 ... 5,080. Total ... 5,706.03 ... 6,640. III. Total, Net Beginning Balance Plus Total Income ... 6,001.47 ... 6,677. IV. Expenditures 6—Fixed Charges ... 5,964.55 8—Food Service 8a—Regular Meals Salaries ... 1,000. Food ... 5,060. Operating supplies and expenses ... 543. Total ... 5,964.55 ... 6,603. V. Ending Balance Cash in Security First National Bank "Operating" cash ... 36.92 Total ... 36.92 Net ... 36.92 ... 74. VI. Total, Expenditures plus Net Ending Balance ... 6,001.47 ... 6,677.