anaheim-gazette 1956-04-26

CHP Head Warns Of Accidents Caused by Speed Speed too fast for conditions is the leading or contributing factor in almost every traffic accident. This statement made by the California Highway Patrol is based on an analysis of the 1955 traffic toll in California. "Each added mile per hour of speed not only makes a crash more likely, in that it affects the driver's control, but makes the crash more severe," declared Patrol Commissioner B. R. Caldwell. "This is elementary. If more truth is required, we can look at the fact that practically every traffic accident occurs when the driver or drivers involved could not stop in time to avoid a collision. "Too many drivers forget that a vehicle travelling 55 miles an hour is travelling 81 feet per second and requires time and space to stop," Caldwell said. "Quite frequently, the stated cause of an accident may be running a stop sign or traffic light, violation of a right-of-way or following too closely. In almost every case the main contributing factor is excessive speed." "Speed zone and limits are determined on the basis of reasonable safety. Deviations, even under normal conditions, create accident situations," he continued. "It is easy to exceed safe speeds with our modern cars. Keeping them down will help." 'COFFEE HOUR' FOR WILLARD HANZLIK NEXT WEDNESDAY A two-hour "coffee hour" for Willard M. Hnzlik, candidate for the Assembly at both the special and regular elections June 5, will be Wednesday, May 2, from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Holm, 11073 E., Las Palmas Dr., Fullerton. It will be arranged by Mrs. Harvey Spears and Mrs. Thomas K. Gowan, who are sending out invitations but made it known that the affair is open to the public without charge even though specific invitations are not received by everyone. Hanzlik is a Seal Beach electrical contractor and one-time college teacher in electrical engineering. He is seeking election to th Assembly from the north and west Orange County 75th District. CITY OPENS BIDS ON 4 PROJECTS AT COUNCIL MEETING Four city projects got the go-ahead last Tuesday evening at the council meeting when bids were opened on three street projects and one steel cylinder concrete water line. The first of these was the improvement of Wilhelmina Street from the Union Pacific Railroad. Kuchel Campaign Headquarters at 184 W. Center St. U. S. Senator Thomas L. Kuchel's headquarters opened Tuesday at 184 W. Center St. Anaheim, where his county-wide campaign for re-election at the June 5 primary will be conducted. Mrs. Hildred Ferrell of Anaheim and R. C. (Bob) Mize of Santa Ana, co-chairmen for the Keep Kuchel Committee, will be in charge of the office, and correlating the many volunteer committees working for returning the county's "favorite son." Washington for a full six year term. Handymen at the preparation of headquarters, in a formal bank building at the southeast corner of Center and Lemon St. Anaheim, were Robert B. Wurga of Anaheim, Kuchel's finance chairman, and Gus Lenain, boyhood friend of the senator. Mrs. Henry Kuchel, whom she call "Mother" Kuchel, was then to supervise the posting of pictures of her son in headquarter windows. She telephoned him tell about the campaign progress. The headquarters telephone number is KEystone 3-1743. HORSE SHOW TO BE MAY 5-6 AT CLUB ARENA PLACEMENT Salvation Army Needs Discarded Items for Program Anaheim closets and garages contain cast-off clothing and other articles which can bring new hope to homeless and handicapped men. The discards will be sought during the annual Salvation Army Salvage Week campaign here May 21-28. A special fleet of Red Shield trucks will answer telephone calls from local residents who wish to contribute. The articles will be reconditioned in workshops of the big Salvation Army Service Center that serves this area. This provides a social rehabilitation program for hundreds of persons. Brigadier William J. Parkins, manager of the center, said continuation of the program depends upon the contributions which include clothing, shoes, furniture, dishes, mattresses, bedding, kitchen utensils, home appliances, silverware, stoves, radios, rags, rugs, books and bric-a-brac. Brigadier Parkins said all receipts from sale of reconditioned articles in Salvation Army Thrift Stores, above actual operating costs, are returned to the homeless and handicapped who seek aid. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee aiding the Salvation Army in the drive, urged local residents to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck. School Addition ON 4 PROJECTS AT COUNCIL MEETING Four city projects got the go-ahead last Tuesday evening at the council meeting when bids were opened on three street projects and one steel cylinder concrete water line. The first of these was the improvement of Wilhelmina Street from the Union Pacific Railroad to the first alley west of Clementine Street. The contract will be awarded to Sully Miller of Anaheim for a total of $19,398. This firm was low bidder on this proposed work. Improvement of North Olive Street from La Palma Avenue to Commercial Street in the industrial section in the north east part of the city was also awarded to Sully Miller of Anaheim, the low bid being for $8,844. The first alley south of Center Street between Olive and Melrose Streets, is due for improvement. Leland Davis of Santa Ana received the low bid of $3,057. J. E. Young of Anaheim was the successful bidder for the construction of an 18-inch steel cylinder concrete water line adong La Palma Ave. from Placentia Ave. to Sunkist Street, in the northeast part of Anaheim, a new subdivision recently acquired. The low bid was for $12,867. Another bid asked by the city was held over for possible acceptance at a later meeting. This bid was that of ully Miller and was for the improvement of South Olive Street from Santa Ana Street to Vermont Street. The price quoted by the contractor was $17,364. Fruit Growers Back Farm Bill Veto "As fruit growers, we are sick and tired of class legislation masquerading under the title "benefit to agriculture," said Robbins Russel, general manager of Pure Gold, pioneer California citrus marketing agency, in a letter to President Eisenhower, commending his courageous action in vetting the hodge-podge of privileges, favors and plain hand-outs that supervise the posting of pictures of her son in headquarter windows. She telephoned him to tell about the campaign progress. The headquarters telephone number is KEystone 3-1743. HORSE SHOW TO BAY MAY 5-6 AT CLUB ARENA, PLACENTIA Its program sprinkled with brilliant riding events, the El Rodeo Riding Club today announced that its 29th annual Horse Show will be held Saturday and Sunday May 5 and 6, at the club's ground on Valencia Ave., north of Plaza centia. Breeding class events are slated for Saturday's program, with both junior and senior shows scheduled for Sunday, May 6. The juror show will start at 9 a.m., the senior show at 1:30 p.m. Between these events will be the usual and popular John Wagner barbeque, set for 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the city grounds. Five matched races are scheduled Sunday afternoon, always highlighted of these shows, in addition to many gymkana events. Carefree Riding Club of Havilian Gardens will have its star champion four-man ring spearing team in participation during the Sunday afternoon events, it announced. The team includes Frank Cox, 1955 individual star champion at ring spearing. REALTORS HEAR APPRAISAL WORK EXPLAINED WED. Appraising is an inexact science; it is an opinion which is based on factual data, John R. Williams MAI, told members of the Anheim Board of Realtors Wednesday morning at their regular breakfast meeting. It is necessary to put yourself in the place of the person who is asking for an appraisal to really appreciate what the word means. When you sell a house you are Stores, above actual operating costs, are returned to the home-less and handicapped who seek aid. Judge Claude Owen, chairman of the citizens committee aiding the Salvation Army in the drive, urged local residents to telephone KEystone 5-4631 for a Red Shield truck. School Addition Permits Issued Two permits were issued the early part of the week for additional school facilities, totaling $354,891. Palm Lane School at Ball Road and Euclid Avenue is to get a new addition comprising ten new classrooms and connected lavatories at a cost of $137,000. A new garage building for housing shops is to be erected at Anaheim Union High School. It will have an area of 2,966 square feet and will be built at a cost of $217,891. Family Service Assn. Meet Apr. 30 in Placentia Announcement has been made that the Family Service Association of Orange County will meet at the Placentia High School Library on April 30 at 7:30 p.m. James A. May, executive director of the Association will be the speaker and will show a film, "Family Affair", to illustrate the points in his talk. It was also announced that at a later date, another meeting will be held to organize an Auxiliary in the Yorba Linda-Placentia area. "As fruit growers, we are sick and tired of class legislation masquerading under the title 'benefit to agriculture,' said Robbins Russel, general manager of Pure Gold, pioneer California citrus marketing agency, in a letter to President Eisenhower, commending his courageous action in vetoping the hodge-podge of privileges, favors and plain hand-outs that was the so-called "farm bill" passed by Congress. "It is, of course, evident," continued Russel, "that a free agriculture cannot prosper in an economy in which strong corporate controls over prices and union controls over wages prevail, with monopolistic power and public benefits of many kinds available to non-farm groups. However, a high price floor policy which has led to shrinkage of markets, creation of surpluses, growth of subsidies and contributed to the neglect of more promising means of improving the welfare of farm people, is no answer. We profoundly hope your action will help awaken Congressmen to the realities of the situation and check the present attrition of American agriculture, so largely attributable to the policy of high, fixed price floors for the so-called 'basic crops' which do not comprise a majority of the agricultural industry and certainly are not entitled to use the term 'basic' to the exclusion of all other crops. "Therefore, on behalf of more than 3,000 farm family members of our fifty-year-old marketing cooperative, living in California and Arizona, we congratulate you on your courageous and constructive action in vetoing the 'farm bill.'" Appraising is an inexact science; it is an opinion which is based on factual data. John R. Williams MAI, told members of the Anaheim Board of Realtors Wednesday morning at their regular breakfast meeting. It is necessary to put yourself in the place of the person who is asking for an appraisal to really appreciate what the word means. When you sell a house you are not just selling square footage or a piece of ground on which stands, but rather the finer thing—a place for the family to abide and be happy, the utility, the neighborhood, thus a fair appraisal must also take in all these points. Williams listed three accepted appraises for appraising: the first a summation estimate; the second market data analysis; and the third, analysis of income from the property. He reminded members too that they must always keep in mind that every appraisal must be dated for values fluctuate. Mr. Williams is a member of the Inglewood Board of Realtors and is associated with a firm that has been established in Inglewood 5 years. President Marc Andrews introduced Bill Sessions, Realtor from Santa Ana and a member of a committee of the California Real Estate Association, to handle membership promotion. Mr. Sessions announced the next CREA Convention will be held in Fresno in June and urged all members to attend. Coal underlies more than 15,000 square miles of the state of Kansas. Approximately 3 million tons of coal per year are mined in Iowa. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Vol. LXXXIII Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Thur Flood Control Projects Bill in Record Passage A proposed new law co-sponsored by Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California which would make possible quick construction of small projects to provide additional protection against floods has passed the Senate in near-record time. Given a unanimous report from the Public Works Committee, the legislation was approved and sent to the House for consideration only 48 hours after it was laid formally before the Senate. An immediate aftermath of the serious winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was HORSE SHOW TO BE ON 5-6 AT CLUB BENA, PLACENTIA Program sprinkled with bridging events, the El Rodeo Club today announced its 29th annual Horse Show held Saturday and Sunday, and 6, at the club's grounds in Elencia Ave., north of Placenta. During class events are slated Saturday's program, with both senior and junior shows scheduled for Sunday, May 6. The jump will start at 9 a.m., the show at 1:30 p.m. Between these events will be unusual and popular Johnny Barbeque, set for 11:30 to 1 p.m. on the club's lawn. Matched races are scheduled Sunday afternoon, always a sight of these shows, in addition to many gymkana events. Free Riding Club of Haw-Gardens will have its stateion four-man ring spearing event participation during the day afternoon events, it is faced. The team includes Cox, 1955 individual stateion at ring spearing. ULTORS HEAR ORRAISAL WORK REAINED WED. Raising is an inexact science, an opinion which is based on data. John R. Williams, told members of the Ana-Board of Realtors Wednesmorning at their regular last meeting. It is necessary yourself in the place of the who is asking for an app to really appreciate what word means. In you sell a house you are serious winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was one of four pieces of legislation stemming directly from the California disaster and similar catastrophes that swept New England and the middle Atlantic states last fall and winter to be recommended for Senate approval the same day. Senator Kuchel was sponsor of each of the different measures. The small projects proposal would enable the army engineers to supplement their work on major streams by building debris basins, retarding dams, emergency runoff channels, and other works which are pot part of comprehensive projects for principal rivers or drainage basins. Kuchel noted the works costing up to $500,-000 could be particularly beneficial for small communities in or near isolated canyons, along individual creeks, or on the fringe of areas safeguarded by already-completed developments. An experimental flood-insurance bill, based on proposals which Kuchel joined in submitting in January, has been ordered presented for Senate action by the Banking and Currency Committee following prolonged hearings. The revised measure, setting up a new Federal Flood Insurance Administration, provides for a possible $5,000,000,000 worth of Policies against property losses through floods. The perfected bill did not include coverage against earthquake damage, as Kuchel had urged, because problems involved in writing insurance for other types of natural disasters proved extremely complicated. The measure does, however, direct the new flood insurance agency to make a continuing study of the need for and possible provision of financial protection against hazards which are not at present covered by insurance which is readily and reassuringly winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was one of four pieces of legislation stemming directly from the California disaster and similar catastrophes that swept New England and the middle Atlantic states last fall and winter to be recommended for Senate approval the same day. Senator Kuchel was sponsor of each of the different measures. The small projects proposal would enable the army engineers to supplement their work on major streams by building debris basins, retarding dams, emergency runoff channels, and other works which are pot part of comprehensive projects for principal rivers or drainage basins. Kuchel noted the works costing up to $500,-000 could be particularly beneficial for small communities in or near isolated canyons, along individual creeks, or on the fringe of areas safeguarded by already-completed developments. An experimental flood-insurance bill, based on proposals which Kuchel joined in submitting in January, has been ordered presented for Senate action by the Banking and Currency Committee following prolonged hearings. The revised measure, setting up a new Federal Flood Insurance Administration, provides for a possible $5,000,000,000 worth of Policies against property losses through floods. The perfected bill did not include coverage against earthquake damage, as Kuchel had urged, because problems involved in writing insurance for other types of natural disasters proved extremely complicated. The measure does, however, direct the new flood insurance agency to make a continuing study of the need for and possible provision of financial protection against hazards which are not at present covered by insurance which is readily and reassuringly winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was one of four pieces of legislation stemming directly from the California disaster and similar catastrophes that swept New England and the middle Atlantic states last fall and winter to be recommended for Senate approval the same day. Senator Kuchel was sponsor of each of the different measures. The small projects proposal would enable the army engineers to supplement their work on major streams by building debris basins, retarding dams, emergency runoff channels, and other works which are pot part of comprehensive projects for principal rivers or drainage basins. Kuchel noted the works costing up to $500,-000 could be particularly beneficial for small communities in or near isolated canyons, along individual creeks, or on the fringe of areas safeguarded by already-completed developments. An experimental flood-insurance bill, based on proposals which Kuchel joined in submitting in January, has been ordered presented for Senate action by the Banking and Currency Committee following prolonged hearings. The revised measure, setting up a new Federal Flood Insurance Administration, provides for a possible $5,000,000,000 worth of Policies against property losses through floods. The perfected bill did not include coverage against earthquake damage, as Kuchel had urged, because problems involved in writing insurance for other types of natural disasters proved extremely complicated. The measure does, however, direct the new flood insurance agency to make a continuing study of the need for and possible provision of financial protection against hazards which are not at present covered by insurance which is readily and reassuringly winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was one of four pieces of legislation stemming directly from the California disaster and similar catastrophes that swept New England and the middle Atlantic states last fall and winter to be recommended for Senate approval the same day. Senator Kuchen was sponsor of each of the different measures. The small projects proposal would enable the army engineers to supplement their work on major streams by building debris basins, retarding dams, emergency runoff channels, and other works which are pot part of comprehensive projects for principal rivers or drainage basins. Kuchne noted the works costing up to $500,-000 could be particularly beneficial for small communities in or near isolated canyons, along individual creeks, or on the fringe of areas safeguarded by already-completed developments. An experimental flood-insurance bill, based on proposals which Kuchel joined in submitting in January, has been ordered presented for Senate action by the Banking and Currency Committee following prolonged hearings. The revised measure, setting up a new Federal Flood Insurance Administration, provides for a possible $5,000,000,000 worth of Policies against property losses through floods. The perfected bill did not include coverage against earthquake damage, as Kuchel had urged, because problems involved in writing insurance for other types of natural disasters proved extremely complicated. The measure does, however, direct the new flood insurANCE agency to make a continuing study of the need for and possible provision of financial protection against hazards which are not at present covered by insurance which is readily and reassuringly winter storms that hit wide areas of his state, the bill by Kuchel and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers, without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress, to spend up to $15,000,000 in any fiscal year on protective works costing not over $500,000 each. The speed-up procedure bill was one of four pieces of legislation stemming directly from the California disaster and similar catastrophes that swept New England and the middle Atlantic states last fall and winter to be recommended for Senate approval the same day. Senator Kuchne was sponsor of each of the different measures. The small projects proposal would enable the army engineers to supplement their work on major streams by building debris basins, retarding dams, emergency runoff channels, and other works which are pot part of comprehensive projects for principal rivers or drainage basins. Kuchne noted the works costing up to $500,-000 could be particularly beneficial for small communities in or near isolated canyons, along individual creeks, or on the fringe of areas safeguarded by already-completed developments. An experimental flood-insurance bill, based on proposals which Kuchne joined in submitting in January, has been ordered presented for Senate action by the Banking and Currency Committee following prolonged hearings. The revised measure, setting up a new Federal Flood Insurance Administration，provides for a possible $5，000，ooO，OOO worth Policies against property losses through floods. The perfected bill did not include coverage against earthquake damage，as Kuchne had urged，because problems involved in writing insurance for other types of natural disasters proved extremely complicated. The measure does，however，direct the new flood insurANCE agency to make a continuing study of the need for and possible provision of financial protection against hazards which are not at present covered by insurance which is readily and reassuringly winter storms that hit wide areas of his state，the bill by Kuchne and a group of other lawmakers from disaster-struck sections of the Nation would allow the army engineers，without getting specific authorization in the form of legislation passed by both chambers of Congress，to spend up to $15，ooO，ooO in any fiscal year on protective awards added daylight in the evening during summer period. But the clocks will be turned back one hour again on Sunday Sept. 25，at 2 a.m., when office workers，store people and every one will once again fall into the regular time routine. Post Office to Give Delivery To Subdivisions The local post office has been notified by the United States Post Office Department in Washington they are to be allowed to extend postal delivery to the new subdivisions starting on April 30 instead July 1，the original date set. James B. Utt，Congressman from the district，was successful in bringing about this set up by appearing before the postal authorities and stressing the needs of the problem occasioned by the phenomenal growth in this area. Always attempting to give best service possible，Louis Hoskins，Anaheim postmaster，had asked for permission to expand the postal delivery service but through efforts Mr. Utt，this was made possible. 1956 Trout Season Opens Sat., Apr. 28 That important day for sports- raising is an inexact science, an opinion which is based on data, John R. Williams, stold members of the AnaBoard of Realtors Wednesnoring at their regular meeting. It is necessary yourself in the place of the who is asking for an apto really appreciate what word means. When you sell a house you are not selling square footage or one of ground on which it but rather the finer things, for the family to abide and apply, the utility, the neighed, thus a fair appraisal must take in all these points. Willisted three accepted appes for appraising: the first, ination estimate; the second, data analysis, and the analysis of income from the city. He reminded members that they must always keep in mind that every appraisal must be for values fluctuate. Williams is a member of the Wood Board of Realtors and associated with a firm that has established in Inglewood 50 udent Marc Andrews introBill Sessions, Realtor from Ana and a member of a tree of the California Real Association, to handle ownership promotion. Mr. Sesannounced the next CREA tion will be held in Fresno and urged all members to underlies more than 15,000 miles of the state of Kansas exximately 3 million tons of oil year are mined in Iowa. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Two teachers at Anaheim Union High School were married recently. In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Garland Lacey, Miss Doris Dishon and Jack William Copenhaver exchanged vows in the Wilshire Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroll served as attendants. Both are Spanish teachers. Second place winners: Barbara Reid, Huntington Beach Union High School, Science and Mathematics; Richard Barnes, Fullerton Union High School, Liberal Arts. A student from Escondido placed in Fine Arts, and another from Oceanside placed in Vocational Arts. Third place winners were: Scott Richmond, Orange High School, Science and Mathematics; William Bealer, Santa Ana High School, Fine Arts; Stephanie Adams, Garden Grove High School, Liberal Arts, and Sue Birt, Huntington Beach Union High School, Vocational Arts. The competition was held at Laguna Hotel in Laguna Beach for Zone 3, which includes San Diego and Orange counties. The final competition will be held May 17 when winners from all nine zones of southern California appear. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Paula Lande announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Leonard Winney of this city by passing the traditional box of chocolates at the Theta Nu Chapter meeting of the national business sorry. Miss Dorothy Morrison presided and plans were made to invite the Long Beach Alpha Iota Chapter to the next meeting which is to be May 18 at the Disneyland Hotel. A. PRICE P-TA ELECTS Roy Bender has been installed in the presidency of the Adelaide Price P-TA. Other new officers are Mrs. Kenneth Athy, vice president; Mrs. Roy Bender, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Rich, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Fowler, historian; M. L. Mann, auditor; and Mrs. Harold Campbell, parliamentarian. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, 122 Foxfire St., a 6 lb., 14 oz. daughter in St. Joseph hospital on April 16. O ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 11 Thursday, April 26, 1956. No. 47 SEN. KUCHEL FAVORS GI EDUCATION BILL U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel introduced a bill last Monday reviving and extending educational benefits under the GI Bill of Rights to all men serving in the armed forces as long as the draft continues. Kuchel's bill would set aside the terminal date of Jan. 31, 1955, as previously proclaimed by the President. Servicemen discharged in the interim would be given the same educational privileges extended to veterans of World War II and Korea. Since the cutoff date, Kuchel told his colleagues on the floor of the Senate, some 167,000 men have been drafted but denied the chance to go colleges and other educational institutions with Federal assistance upon returning to civilian life. Kuchel pointed out that reestablishment of educational benefits should boost the morale of our armed forces and attract more enlistees. Night Time Effect Sun. a.m. next Sunday, April night saving time goes into gain. Clocks will be turned one hour, thus providing daylight in the evening dur-summer period. the clocks will be turned one hour again on Sunday, 5, at 2 a.m., when office store people and every- once again fall into the time routine. Property taxes paid by the people of California hit new highs in fiscal 1955, reaching a total of $1,156,843,000 and an average levy of $63.50 per $1,000 of taxable value throughout the state, California Taxpayers' association reported today. Biggest piece of the $1,157,000,000 total property tax bill for fiscal 1955 was the $474,000,000 for public school districts. Next biggest piece was $340,000,000 for counties. City levies reached $235,000,000. Levies for county special districts amounted to $92,000,000; city special districts, $9,000,000; and for county school support, $7,-500,000. Clinton H. Flynn Re-Elected Nat'l. Ike Walton League Anaheim's native son, Clinton H. Flynn, has been re-elected a national vice president of the Izaak Walton League of America. The national convention was recently held in Sioux City, Iowa. The elevn members of the California delegation presented a national membership award in memory of the late John Gregory, former Fullerton Chief of Police and "Father" of the Izaak Walton League in California. The redwood slab and bronze trophy, a replica of the Fullerton Ikes' war memorial in Hillcrest Park, went Since the cut off date, Kuchel told his colleagues on the floor of the Senate, some 167,000 men have been drafted but denied the chance to go colleges and other educational institutions with Federal assistance upon returning to civilian life. Kuchel pointed out that reestablishment of educational benefits should boost the morale of our armed forces and attract more enlistees. Junior Officers To Reign Over City on Tuesday Next Tuesday the city of Anaheim will have an entirely new regime of officials when the youth of our schools, under the sponsorship of the local Elks Club, will take over the city government for one day. All city officials, from the top down, will step down and let the youth take over. Mayor Charles A. Pearson will issue a proclamation to that effect. On Monday morning at 7 o'clock, E. Dick-off breakfast will be held and will be attended by city officials, the youngsters who will take over the city, YMCA heads, representatives of civic organizations, Boy Scout chlefs and others, this affair to be held at the Elks Club. County Boundary Commission Okays City Annexation Moving to accept and file the report of the Orange County Boundary Commission, the Anaheim City Council at its meeting Tuesday evening heard the report from that body on this city's huge Ball Road — Dale Street annexation. It is reported that more than 12 petition forms have been issued for distribution in the huge area on the west side of Anaheim. The boundry commission stated that the annexation boundaries were reasonably definite and certain. Classified as an inhabited area, the Ball-Dale annexation is roughly bounded on the north. Trout Season Sat., Apr. 28 Important day for sportsopening of the 1956 trout—arrives Saturday, April more than 90 southern Calistreams and lakes. For anglers who don't want to travel more than 150 miles from Angeles, the Automobile Club southern California suggests allowing areas: San Gabriel Crystal Lake, Little Rock Air, Jackson Lake, Arrowake, Big Bear Lake, Gregke, Deep Creek, Hemet Pulmore Lake, Sespe River, Reservoir, Lake Cachuma Felicia, a new lake four north of Piru. Trout season will afford a limit of 15 trout, or not an 10 pounds and one fish, bob reminded sportsmen. Unity of a fishing license for trout 16 years or older, unis a member of the armed force active duty with identiwas also emphasized. Arms can look forward to allbut fishing in eight southcounties after Saturday—ImLos Angeles, Orange, Rivian Bernardino, Santa Barnin Diego and Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood, Mifire St., a 6 lb., 14 oz. in St. Joseph hospital on Izaak Walton League of America. The national convention was recently held in Sioux City, Iowa. The elevn members of the Caliifornia delegation presented a national membership award in memory of the late John Gregory, former Fullerton Chief of Police and "Father" of the Izaak Walton League in California. The redwood slab and bronze trophy, a replica of the Fullerton Ikes' war memorial in Hillcrest Park, went to the New York division for the greatest numerical gain in membership during 1955. The New York group also received a case of California oranges. Orange County oranges were the conversation piece at the annual luncheon on the closing day of the convention. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Rasmusen, 1127 Locast St., a 7 lb., 14 oz. daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital on April 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, 2560 Glen Oak St., an 8 lb., 6 oz. daughter in Fullerton Cottage hospital on April 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lee, 11361 Jacalene Lane, a 6 lb., 8 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 19. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarver, 10942 Varna St., a 6 lb., 9 oz. son in St. Joseph hospital on April 18. ANNOUNCE WEDDING The Howard G. Ewing home at 819 N. Paulina St., was the re­cent scene of a wedding reception honoring the former Miss Harriett Ewing and her bride­groom, William S. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Peterson of 501 Orangethorpe Ave. They were married in the Little White Chapel at Las Vegas. General Motors' Wage Earners Up Wage earners in General Motors United States plants totaled an average 421,139 during the first quarter of 1956 Harlow H. Curti­ice, president, and Albert Bradley, chairman of the board, announced today in a statement preliminary to GM's quarterly report. First quarter employment was up from 400,266 a year ago despite some layoffs in short service personnel because of adjustment in production schedules. Average hours worked per week in the first quarter were 39.2 and weekly earnings averaged $94.17. There was a reduction of five hours in the average of overtime hours worked compared with the corres­ponding quarter a year ago.