anaheim-gazette 1953-07-30

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Farmer's Corner BY RALPH H. TAYLOR (Executive Secretary, Agricultural Council of California) There has grown up in America a shadow government which, in many phases of our life, supersedes both our laws and established officials. Certain unions, abetted in many instances through convivance and in others by rank cowardice on the part of employers, have succeeded in placing themselves above both our state and federal constitutions. The spectacle of Harry Bridges' union forcing Hawaii to her economic knees to declaredly retaliate for the conviction of some of his hirelings for communist conspiracy is an example in point. The natural conclusion one would reach is that under such leadership it is nothing more than a real attempt to follow the communist policy of destroying the economy of those nations not yet under the domination of communist Russia. At other times the abuse of power by certain avaricious labor leaders tends to bring the whole labor movement into disrepute. There have been many tragic effects because of this philosophy of punishment and force but by far the worst has been our gradual loss of self government. Guild System This will be the lasting tragedy of the New Deal. The wasted billions, the broken promises, and the impairment of initiative, conceivably, could be overcome. But not if self-government—freedom—is lost. If we do not soon abolish this shadow government, freedom will be gone forever. In its place we will have the guild system which proved so tragic in England centuries ago. For no people who failed to use Announcing SATURDAY CLOSING In conformance with a recently enacted California law... This Association will be closed on Saturday beginning August 1st, 1953. Office Hours: Monday through Thursday 9:00 Announcing SATURDAY CLOSING In conformance with a recently enacted California law... This Association will be closed on Saturday beginning August 1st, 1953. Office Hours: Monday through Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. — Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 p.m. 3½% Current Rate ACCOUNTS INSURED to $10,000 "The Friendly Corner" ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER & LEMON STS. PHONES: 2158 or 2159 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 1 BUS = 40 AUTOS * Based on actual count of 1.1 passengers per automobile during peak traffic hours in downtown Los Angeles. * Based on actual count of 1.1 passengers per automobile during peak traffic hours in downtown Los Angeles. SAVE FREEWAY AND STREET SPACE with MODERN BUSES! Buses on freeways are the one means of securing safe, rapid transportation in the reasonably near future. BUSES BEST SERVE the primary purpose of freeway construction—the movement of people, not just vehicles! Next time—and all the time GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES (Published Anaheim Gazette July 30, 1953) BUDGET KATELLA SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1953, and ending June 30, 1954. GRADE SPAN OF DISTRICT 1952-53 Actually Maintained Kindergarten to 8, Inclusive. 1953-54 Budget Plan Kindergarten to 8, Inclusive. AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE 1952-53 Actual 182 1953-54 Budget Estimate 182 NOTICE OF ADOPTION AND TRANSMITTAL All actions have been taken on this budget during regular or authorized special meeting of the governing board. To the County Superintendent of Schools: TENTATIVE BUDGET: This budget is hereby filed by the governing board of the school district. DATE OF MEETING June 30, 1953. Signed H. D. Howell Clerk PUBLICATION BUDGET: The governing board on July 1, 1953, made such revisions, additions, and changes as it deemed desirable or necessary, pending publication, public hearing and final adoption. The public hearing on this budget will be held at Katella School on August 4, 1953, at 8 o'clock P.M. (Signed) H. D. HOWELL Clerk KATELLA SCHOOL DISTRICT Summary of Current District Tax Requirements for 1953-54 Amount Tax Computed of Taxes Rate Required Limit Tax Rate General Fund $40,784.81 Special Accumulative Fund Total $40,754.81 Exempt Portion of General Fund Requirements 2. Other exempt items: a. District Contributions to State Employees Retirement System $1,078.81 No Limit b. Meals for Needy pupils No Limit c. Tuition $0.10 d. Total, a to c, inclusive $1,078.81 No Limit .0298 4. TOTAL, 1 to 3, inclusive $1,078.81 Net General Purpose subject to tax rate limitation $29,706.00 1.10 1.100 Interest and Redemption Fund Bond Interest and principal payments $8,162.32 No Limit .2264 Voted Limit. The rate authorized by an election held May 16, 1953 whereby the maximum rate was increased from $9.90 to $1.30 to provide money for the purposes of current operation for the year or years 1952 - 1953 to 1954 - 1955. OTHER EXPENSE ITEMS Dist. Cont. to S.E.R.S. 1. Restricted balance July 1, 1952 $124.12 2. Computed tax receipts 1952-53 $1,268.20 a. $4,038,840.00 x .0314 Secured Roll Excess Rate '52-'53 b. $60,680.00 x .0254 Unsecured Roll Excess Rate '52-'53 c. Total (a plus b) $1,292.82 3. Actual Expense '52-'53 $1,120.74 4. Restricted balance June 30, 1953 $296.20 5. District taxes on Unsecured Roll a. $79,573.00 x $.0314 90% Unsecured Roll Excess Rate '52-'53 6. Amount budgeted '53-'54 $1,400.00 7. Maximum amount to be derived by levy on 1953 Secured Roll GENERAL FUND Apportionments on A.D.A Allowances for transportation County Aid. Tax on Solvent Credits Other Income District Taxes on Unsecured Rolls Amount Received 1952-53 Amount estimated for 1953-54 Unsecured Roll 1953-54 Not more than 10% for Delinquency General Purpose Tax Rate I. Prior Years District Taxes Total Income other than Currection on secured roll Current District Taxes on Secured Amount received 1952-53 AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BALL Total Income IIL TOTAL NET BEGINNING BILL TOTAL INCOME IV. EXPENDITURES AND TRANSACTIONS 1.-ADMINISTRATION Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 2.-INSTRUCTION Certification Salaries of Instructor Audio visual education service Library Other Expense Total Instruction 3-AUXILIARY SERVICES Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 4-OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLAYING Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 5-MAINENANCE OF SCHOOL Salaries and Wages Other Expense Total 6-FIXED CHARGES (1) District Contribution to under State Employee Bills (2) All other Fixed Charges 7-TRANSPORTATION OF PURCHASE Salaries and wages Other Expense Gross Total Net Total This district is a member of the following communities: 8-FOOD SERVICE Other Food Service Salaries and Wages Total 10-CAPITAL OUTLAY Improvement of Grounds Buildings Equipment Total T-TRANSFERS UNDISTRIBUTED RESERVE Total Expenditures Charlotte Hapgood Windsor Regales Optimists with Tales of Alaska Life with the Alaskan Excursion might well have been the title of Mrs. Charlotte Windsor's informal lecture before the Optimists last Thursday evening. Illustrating her remarks with beautifully colored slides, she told the story of how her husband and three children lived in the largest Eskimo village in Alaska. For the past two years, Charlotte and Paul Windsor have been stationed at Hooper Bay and Bethel on the Kuskokwin River 900 miles west of Anchorage. Mrs. Windsor will be remembered as Charlotte Hapgood, daughter of E. P. Hapgood, retired city engineer. The young Anaheim couple in the employ of the Alaskan National Service are superintendents of an Alaskan school district comprising 48 schools with 10 more to be added. The founding fathers created our republic. Under it we rose to a pinnacle of prosperity never before known in this world. If we do not abolish this shadow government we shall have something other than our republic. No one desires to take away our people's right to organize if they desire. Nor should we follow a course which will make them organize if they choose not to. Only as unions operate under the same moral principles and the same legal restraints as do all other groups of citizens can they continue to exist as free institutions. Only so long can their members be free. this year, 38 native stores and two reindeer herds. "There are 100 children in our school at Bethel," stated Mrs. Windsor. "We teach eight grades in very much the same fashion as taught right here in California. School begins early in September and continues until May 15. However, a school teacher's job is never done. When school its out at 3:30, a teacher must act as both family counselor and a medical doctor. From 5:30 on the two-way short-wave radio set crackles in reports for my husband's attention from the 48 schools. After that the U.S. government has the customary thousand and one reports to fill out and file to keep one busy for the rest of the day." Scenic slides pictured life on the Bering Sea among the natives, showing how whales are herded into shallow water much as cowboys haze cattle into slaughter house corrals. Dog teams bring ice for water and wood for fuel. Demonstrating her own picturesque Eskimo garb, she explained how it was made and why it was worn. Though the pictures were taken for the enjoyment of her own family, Mrs. Windsor, showing them for the first time before a service club audience, proved both a charming and an accomplished lecturer. She will return to Alaska to rejoin her husband for the opening of their Eskimo season. Harold Botts, entertainment chairman, introduced the speaker. President L. M. Lichtenwalter presided. No one desires to take away our people's right to organize if they desire. Nor should we follow a course which will make them organize if they choose not to. Only as unions operate under the same moral principles and the same legal restraints as do all other groups of citizens can they continue to exist as free institutions. Only so long can their members be free. Though the pictures were taken for the enjoyment of her own family, Mrs. Windsor, showing them for the first time before a service club audience, proved both a charming and an accomplished lecturer. She will return to Alaska to rejoin her husband for the opening of their Eskimo season. Harold Botts, entertainment chairman, introduced the speaker. President L. M. Lichtenwalter presided. LET US FENCE YOU IN CHAIN LINK Redwood and BLOCK WALL Complete Installation or Material Only FREE Estimates FHA TERMS Rental Service Wheelbarrows Concrete Mixers Post Hole Diggers Cement Hand Tools All Types of Small Hand Tools Brick — Sand — Gravel Cement — Stepping Stones — Blocks — Flower Border Incinerators Clothes Poles Playground Equipment — Portable Bar-B-Q's LA HABRA FENCE CO. 1624 S. Spadra Fullerton PHONES Lambert 5-3427 - Oxford 7-4210 SUNDAYS OPEN Apportionments on A.D.A. 19,665.00 21,840.00 Allowances for transportation 1,691.30 1,700.00 City Aid: 10.22 5.00 Tax on Solvent Credits 10.22 5.00 R Income 255.72 200.00 Dist Taxes on Unsecured Roll: 749.26 959.00 Amount Received 1952-53 959.00 Amount estimated for 1953-54 959.00 Unsecured Roll. 1953-54 959.00 Not more than 10% for Delinquency 84,726 General Purpose Tax Rate 1952-53 3,1314 Years District Taxes 1,374.37 877.00 Total Income other than Current District Taxes 23,746.57 25,881.00 Secured roll amount received 1952-53 44,296.36 BUDGET REQUIRED TO BALANCE BUDGET 1952-54 40,786.36 Total Income $68,043.43 $66,366.00 TOTAL NET BEGINNING BALANCE PLUS TOTAL INCOME $85,051.04 $93,052.00 EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS ADMINISTRATION Salaries and Wages $2,450.00 Other Expense 1,125.00 Total $3,772.61 INSTRUCTION State Certificated Salaries of Instruction 33,748.28 45,050.00 Ac—Other Expenses of Instruction 1,543.86 Audio visual education service 100.00 Library 528.00 Other Expense 2,500.00 Total Instruction 48,178.00 UXILIARY SERVICES Salaries and Wages 960.00 Other Expense 50.00 Total 943.82 1,010.00 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Salaries and Wages 5,000.00 Other Expenses 4,975.00 Total 4,871.81 7,600.00 MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT Salaries and Wages 1,870.00 Other Expense 1,500.00 Total 2,403.26 3,470.00 MIXED CHARGES (1) District Contribution to Employees Retirement under State Employees Retirement System 1,120.74 1,400.00 (2) All other Fixed Charges 1,073.54 1,360.00 Total 2,194.28 2,760.00 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS Salaries and wages 2,700.00 Other Expense 1,750.00 Gross Total 6,450.00 Net Total 6,450.00 Total Current Expense of Education $53,494.58 $73,340.00 district is a member of the County Library System. FOOD SERVICE Other Food Service 2,405.66 Salaries and Wages 1,825.00 Total 2,405.66 1,825.00 COMMUNITY SERVICES Salaries and Wages 500.00 Total 500.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY Improvement of Grounds 2,000.00 Buildings 1,929.86 1,929.86 Equipment 4,877.77 4,877.77 Total 2,342.76 7,877.77 UNDISTRICTED RESERVE Total Expenditures $58,363.14 $99,083.4 Protection of Taxpayer Seen in Rubber Plant Bill Legislation approved by the Senate this week to authorize selling Government synthetic rubber plants contains "an abundance of protection to the American taxpayer," in the opinion of United States Senator Thomas H.Kuchel. Commenting on "scandals" connected with the sale of ships by the U.S.Maritime Commission following World War I, Kuchel said the safeguards in the rubber plant legislation include (1) a finding by the Attorney General that the anti-monopoly statutes are not being violated and (2) final approval of any actual sale by Congress. Kuchel said he voted for the legislation because he believes "in the theory of free enterprise and competitive industry, upon which this Country has grown to its present greatness." In my opinion," he said, "the safeguards in the legislation are adequate to protect the interests of the public and the government." Dean R.Grinde Joins 45th Div. WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIV.I.N KOREA—Pvt.Dean R.Grinde,s son of Mr., and Mrs.L.A.Grinde,4OlTW.W.Carl dr.Fullerton,Calif., recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 45th Infantry Division. DEAN R. GRINDE JOINS 45TH DIV. WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Pvt. Dean R. Grinde, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grinde, 4017 W. Carol dr. Fullerton, Calif., recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 45th Infantry Division. Grinde, a former employee of Godding's of Buena Park, entered the Army last November and was stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., before his Korean assignment. He is a 1953 graduate of Fullerton Junior College. The 45th Infantry Division, originally an Oklahoma National Guard unit, has been in Korea since December 1951. It has participated in heavy combat actions including the battles for "T-Bone Hill" last summer. Fullerton Man Completes Course ETA JIMA, JAPAN—Pvt. Dean R. Grinde, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Grinde, 4017 W. Carol dr.; Fullerton, Calif., recently completed a course in chemical warfare at the Army's Eta Jima Specialist school in Japan. Grinde arrived overseas in May from Company D at Fort Ord, Calif. He entered the Army last November and received basic training at Fort Ord. The private graduated from Fullerton Junior college in 1852. In civilian life, he was an assistant manager at Godding's in Buena Park. The Army's latest methods of defense against chemical, bacteriological and radiological warfare were taught during the concentrated two-week course at Eta Jima. MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 332 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 3012 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open Every Night for Your Convenience MERCURIO'S SHOP and SAVE at ANAHEIM'S SAVING CENTER 332 E.CENTER ST. PHONE 3012 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open Every Night for Your Convenience Sales can added to all taxable items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. SPECIALS THUR.-FRI. & SAT. SALE ON U.S. GOOD BEEF STEAKS ROUND 69c lb. SIRLOIN 69c lb. RIB 57c lb. CHUCK 45c lb. HORMEL'S SKINLESS WEINERS . . 39¢ lb FRESH PAN READY FRYERS 57¢ lb FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF . . . 33¢ lb FOLGER'S COFFEE Lb. 79¢ &W Catsup 2 14-oz bottles 29¢ FERBER'S—Strained or Chopped BABY FOOD 3 cans 23¢ PLANTER'S COCKTAIL Peanuts 8-oz Can 29¢ Crisco 3 lb. can 75¢ PET MILK 2 fall cans 25¢ SILK TISSUE Per Roll 5¢ HOLIDAY OLEO . . . . . 19¢ PEDIGREE DOG FOOD . . 3 Tall Cans 19¢ TIDE Large Giant 27¢ 65¢ BLEACH Qts. 17¢ ½ Gals 29¢ Gals. 49¢