anaheim-gazette 1958-04-03

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) THIS little gem is on a card resting on Ed Harloff's desk at Cone's Chevrolet: "Nothing Important Happens Until Some One Gets Excited". English Humor The following paragraphs were sent to me, clipped from the Wolverhampton (England) Express and Star, by my uncle. You see, the entire family is trying to help me keep my job here. Thanks very much, uncle, but don't submit any of my paragraphs to The Express and Star to reciprocate. They might wonder why the Indians haven't scalped me long ago. Here are the bits of English wisdom: "I forgot myself, and spoke angrily to my wife," said Mr. Meek. "Did she resent it?" "For a moment, but she is a fair-minded woman, and after she'd thought it over she shook hands and congratulated me on my bravery." It hurts to make a mistake, but it hurts even more to find you're so unimportant that nobody noticed it. Well, I wouldn't go so far as Neuberger-Kuchel Amendment on Billboards in Conference Committee The Neuberger-Kuchel amendment to the Federal Highway Bill (S 3414) regarding billboard control, is now under consideration by Hubert B. Scudder of California and fellow members of the Conference Committee, following its recent victory in the Senate. Study by the Conference Committee, which provides for collaboration between the Senate and the House of Representatives, is preliminary to a House vote on the amendment. This amendment, which offers inducements to states to limit billboard advertising along the nation's new multi-billion dollar highway network, has received wide bi-partisan support ingress, as well as enthusiastic claim from the motoring community. "Californians' are all too fortunate with the disastrous consequence along our freeways where board advertising has not curbed by law," Charles Sutton of San Francisco, dent of the California Road Council, said yesterday. "The vent similar mistakes from ing our great new national way system, we Californians let Congressman Scudder that we favor prompt and able action on the Neuberger-Kuchel amendment." "For a moment, but she is a fair-minded woman, and after she'd thought it over she shook hands and congratulated me on my bravery." It hurts to make a mistake, but it hurts even more to find you're so unimportant that nobody noticed it. "Well, I wouldn't go so far as to say that he's mean, but he's left-handed and keeps his money in his right-hand pocket." "Patience" said the old man, "can achieve anything." Even carrying water in a sieve?" inquired his young listener. Even that," replied the sage, "if you wait until it freezes." But, darling, we always seem to be short of money," complained the husband. It's the neighbours," explained his wife. "They're always doing something we can't afford." PAUL KROESEN, former publisher of the Buena Park News, but now a stocks and bonds salesman, was in The Gazette office Wednesday afternoon telling us he knew a retired man who gets up each morning with not a thing to do. "And when he goes to bed at night," Paul told us, "he's only half through doing it." AN L. A. headline last night read, "City Demands Action on landslides". How much more action do they want? ANAHEIM drivers are the most trusting drivers in Orange County, with, perhaps, those in Garden Grove and Buena Park. They drive their cars down a river, where a street is supposed to be, hoping and trusting the street is still there. And believe it or not, the intersection at Los Angeles and Broadway was deeper with swirling waters than the Santa Ana river this morning. FROM THE April Fool issue of The Spartan: Two men were playing golf when a bird flew Golden Wedding for Mrs. Kuchel's Sister Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cleaveland of Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 11. They were married in Phoenix in 1908. Mrs. Cleaveland is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Anaheim and is a sister of Mrs. Henry Kuchel of Anaheim. Mr. Cleaveland served one term as senator in Arizona. He was then appointed by President 'Theodore Roosevelt as executive secretary to Governor Kibbey and later by President William H. Taft to serve in the same capacity to Governor Sloan. He also witnessed during the presidency of Taft the signing of the papers admitting Arizona into the Union as a state. Expect Large Group For Orville Foster Preparations are being made to handle a capacity audience at the organ program to be presented by Orville Foster, using the Hammond electric organ, at Phillips Hall on Santa Ana College campus Monday evening, April 7, 8 p.m. Schmidt-Phillips Co., Santa Ana music firm sponsoring the program, said that admission is free and a large attendance of those interested in organ is expected. The program is designed for both professional and home organists. Phillips Hall is located on Bristol St. near 17th St., Santa Ana. Besides Monday evening's program there will be a "teachers' meeting." Garden Grove and Buena Park. They drive their cars down a river, where a street is supposed to be, hoping and trusting the street is still there. And believe it or not, the intersection at Los Angeles and Broadway was deeper with swirling waters than the Santa Ana river this morning. FROM THE April Fool issue of The Spartan: Two men were playing golf when a bird flew over. One of the men said: "Look at the duck". "Goose", said the other, "Duck". "Goose". And so the argument went. A man behind them who was playing the hole yelled, "Fore!" and hit the ball. The first man saw it coming and shouted, "duck". The other man said "Goose"! Boing!!! YEP. I broke down and finally asked Mrs. Brown in the California Bank, what those signs meant that all the employees were wearing pinned on them. They read H Y A S D B. I tried to make it read, "Hello you Anaheim S D B," but I couldn't think what an S. D. B. would be. Mrs. Brown says it's one of Barney Jordan's brainstorms and stands for: "Have You A Safety Deposit Box?". Congratulations Barney, step up to the suggestion counter diploma desk and receive yours. VOTERS are really getting something for their taxes this year. They may cast their votes in four elections: city, school, primary and general. That's really giving the old prerogative a good exercise. Schmidt-Phillips Co., Santa Ana music firm sponsoring the program, said that admission is free and a large attendance of those interested in organ is expected. The program is designed for both professional and home organizers. Phillips Hall is located on Bristol St. near 17th St., Santa Ana. Besides Monday evening's program there will be a "teachers workshop" from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the same hall, with lunchon served in the college cafeteria. Schmidt-Phillips Co. will be host. A special workshop for church organists and those aspiring to such position is scheduled Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m., also in Phillips Hall. DORA McCRACKEN Mrs. Dora A. McCracken, 80 years of age, passed away at the Anaheim Nursing Home last Sunday, after a prolonged illness. She was born in Kansas and had resided in Anaheim for 35 years, her home being at 825 N. Helena Street. She was a member of the Christian Science Church of this city. Survivors are five daughters: Mrs. Allen Myers of Anaheim, Mrs. J. C. Hill of Montebello, Mrs. Gail Browning of Wash., Mrs. Dona Callahan of Penn., and Miss Evelyn McCracken of Penn., a son, G. F. Weagley of Orange, three grandchildren and three sisters, residing in Kansas. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Mortuary on Tuesday with Roy Loomer, a member of the Christian Science Church, conducting the service. Interment was in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. JOHN MATOUK John Santiago Matouk, 73, native of Lebanon and a resident of Anaheim for 37 years, d Monday afternoon at the Oran County Hospital after an extended illness. He leaves his wife Dibe I. Matouk, three daughters Mrs. Jenny Christensen, Mrs. exandra Northcott and Miss rah Matouk all of Anaheim; two sons, Jacob of Hemet and Georofanaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Lebanon, and two grandchildren. He was a member of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Amendment on ence Committee highway network, has received side bi-partisan support in Congress, as well as enthusiastic acclaim from the motoring public. "Californians are all too familiar with the disastrous consequences on our freeways when billiboard advertising has not been arbed by law," Charles Zook button of San Francisco, president of the California Roadside council, said yesterday. "To prevent similar mistakes from blighting our great new national highway system, we Californians must at Congressman Scudder know that we favor prompt and favorable action on the Neubergerruchel amendment." Phillip "Bill" Vest files for Sheriff Odra "Chuck" Chandler Odra L. "Chuck" Chandler was born in Corbin, Kentucky, March 16, 1915. His family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1928 where he attended school until he joined the Navy in 1932. After finishing a minority cruise with the Navy he married Fern Morgan, a local girl and a graduate of Anaheim. "Doll" Program for Brdwy. Installation Installation of the newly elected officers will highlight the April 15 meeting of the Broadway Parent - Teachers Association with Miss E... Kate Rea in charge of the ceremonies. Speaker for the afternoon meeting will be Mrs. Mabel Ives who has chosen as her topic "Dolls." Mrs. Ives will display her well known doll collection and tell an interesting history about each. Due to Public School Week, April 21 through 25, the meeting has been changed from April 22 to April 15 at 3:00 p.m. Open house at Broadway school will be on Thursday, April 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. George Bell, president, announced the next district meeting to be in Garden Grove April 24. Plans were also briefed for a rag drive April 15 through 18 and a grease drive to be held May 9th. Shell Oil Company Locates District Office in Anaheim Formation of a new marketing Philip J. "Bill" Vest Philip J. "Bill" Vest, Santa Ana independent gasoline distributor, has announced his candidacy for sheriff. Test, for six years, was a member of the Santa Ana Police Reserve. He resigned in January he decided to run for sheriff. In filing his papers for the office, he said he believed Orange County should have a full-time sheriff—not one who has a varie- outside entertainment inter- that detract from full per- nance of the duties; that he saitely will keep narcotics from smuggled into the county and that such statements this was impossible were bulous; and that he would see constant escapes of prisoners county custody would be stop- His Platform Those are but a few things I in mind if I am elected, butaping out narcotics will be my principal endeavor", Vest said. Test is married and lives at W. St. Gertrude Place, San- ana. He has three children, Norman Rains of Anaheim; Old J. in the Army at Ft. Sam- ton, Texas; and Linda Sue, years old. Was a private in the Air Force in World War II, is past man of the Oil Information Committee for Santa Ana, and is member of several fraternal, less and church organizations. Also has been a member of Orange County Peace Offi- Association. Installation of VFW Auxiliary Odra "Chuck" Chandler Odra L. "Chuck" Chandler was born in Corbin, Kentucky, March 16, 1915. His family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1928 where he attended school until he joined the Navy in 1932. After finishing a minority cruise with the Navy he married Fern Morgan, a local girl and a graduate of Anaheim Union High School. They made their home in Anaheim, and in 1937 Chuck started work at the post office. In 1942 he took war leave from the post office and enlisted in the Navy Seabees. After serving for several months as an instructor in Virginia and Mississippi, he lost his right arm on Iwo Jima. Chuck was hospitalized in the Mare Island Naval Hospital for six months. He received a medical discharge in October, 1945. Returning to Anaheim he went back to work in the post office as a clerk. In 1947 he retired from the post office and enrolled in Fullerton Junior College. While there he was president of the Vets Club. He then attended Loyola University School of Law where he received his LL.B. He was president of the Loyola Bar Association. He passed the California State Bar examination and opened his own practice in Anaheim in January of 1955. Chuck served as president of the 20-30 Club in Anaheim and was deputy governor of 20-30 International for a term. He is a past commander of Amvets; an officer of the Anaheim Elks Lodge and a member of the Anaheim Exchange Club. He is a member of the Anaheim United Fund Board and was chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross Drive in 1955. He is a member of the Red Cross board, Salvation Army board and Y.M.C.A. board. He is also the service officer of Anaheim Post No. 72 of the American Legion. He is active in promoting and serving in youth welfare and fellowship groups. He lives in Anaheim with his wife and daughter, Judy, a student of Anaheim High School. He has a son, Jim, who is married. Shell Oil Company Locates District Office in Anaheim Formation of a new marketing district with headquarters in Anaheim to serve the mushrooming population of Orange County was announced by Shell Oil Company. The district office, located at 1081 N. Palm Avenue, will direct the marketing of all Shell petroleum products throughout Orange County and western Los Angeles County, according to Edgar G. Boynton, manager of the new district. Edgar G. Boynton Boynton was manager of Shell's San Bernardino marketing district before coming to his new post. A veteran of 19 years in the oil business, he is a native of Redondo Beach. He and his wife, Mary, and their two children; Peter, 14, and Ethel, 10, reside at 17881 Rommelelle Avenue in Santa Ana. Ralph A. Canaday of Whitier has been named sales supervisor for the district, to be known as the Anaheim district after its headquarters city. Formerly real estate representative in Shell's Evansville, Indiana, office, Canada has spent eight years in petroleum marketing. OPENS DENTAL OFFICE Arnold Landsman, DDQ mounces he is opening a office at 6371 Lincoln Ave west Anaheim. Dr. Landis office is equipped with two roters which operate at a rate of 200,000 rpm as compared to the average speeds of 20,000 Dr. Landsman is a 1955 grader of the SC school of dentists served as a captain in the army corps for two years. Science Industry On Parade Program Electronics, instrumented by outstanding industry and scientists on May 28 Orange County junior and high school science students invited to an evening asses- at Anaheim High School auspices of the Orange Co Industry-Education Council. Installation of VFW Auxiliary installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years, died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife, I. Matouk, three daughters, Jenny Christensen, Mrs. Al-ra Northcott and Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim; two Jacob Hemat and George Anaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sa-lichols of Lebanon, and two children. He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Inst Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years, died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife, I. Matouk, three daughters, Jenny Christensen, Mrs. Al-ra Northcott and Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim; two Jacob Hemat and George Anaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sa-lichols of Lebanon, and two children. He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years, died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife, I. Matouk, three daughters, Jenny Christensen, Mrs. Al-ra Northcott and Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim; two Jacob Hemat and George Anaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sa-lichols of Lebanon, and two children. He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years, died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife, I. Matouk, three daughters, Jenny Christensen, Mrs. Al-ra Northcott and Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim; two Jacob Hemat and George Anaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sa-lichols of Lebanon, and two children. He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years, died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife, I. Matouk, three daughters, Jenny Christensen, Mrs. Al-ra Northcott and Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim; two Jacob Hemat and George Anaheim, one sister, Mrs. Sa-lichols of Lebanon, and two children. He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday, Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St. Auxiliary officers install-er: president, Gloria Smith; vice-president, Agnes conductress, Elmo Rich-guard, Bessie Smith, and led as a three-year trustee, Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year, most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president, Freda Berger was hostess. The next meeting will be Monday, April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk, 73, a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness. He leaves his wife，I.Matouk，three daughters，Jenny Christensen，Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim；two Jacob Hemat和George Anaheim，一只姐妹，Mrs.Sa-lichols of Lebanon，和两个孩子。He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard，Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee，Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year，most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president，Freda Berger was hostess.The next meeting will be Monday，April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk，73，a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness。他 leaves his wife，I.Matouk，三女儿，Jenny Christensen，Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim；two Jacob Hemat和George Anaheim，一只姐妹，Mrs.Sa-lichols of Lebanon，和两个孩子。He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard，Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee，Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year，most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president，Freda Berger was hostess.The next meeting will be Monday，April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk，73，a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness。他 leaves his wife，I.Matouk，三女儿，Jenny Christensen，Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaheim；two Jacob Hemat和George Anaheim，一只姐妹，Mrs.Sa-lichols of Lebanon，和两个孩子。He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard，Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee，Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year，most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president，Freda Berger was hostess.The next meeting will be Monday，April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk，73，a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness。他 leaves his wife，I.Matouk，三女儿，Jenny Christensen，Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaholm；two Jacob Hemat和George Anahelm，一只姐妹，Mrs.Sa-lichols of Lebanon，和两个孩子。He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard，Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee，Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year，most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president，Freda Berger was hostess.The next meeting will be Monday，April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk，73，a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness。他 leaves his wife，I.Matouk，三女儿，Jenny Christensen，Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaholm；two Jacob Hemat和George Anahelm，一只姐妹，Mrs.Sa-lichols of Lebanon，和两个孩子。He was a member Michael's Episcopal church. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard，Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee，Anne Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the year，most officers were entertained day evening at the hall when out-going president,Freda Berger was hostess.The next meeting will be Monday，April 14. MATOUK In Santiago Matouk，73，a resident Anaheim for 37 years，died early afternoon at the Orange City Hospital after an extend-ness。他 leaves his wife，I.Matouk，三女儿，Jenny Christensen,Mrs.Alra Northcott和Miss Sa-latouk all of Anaholm；two Jacob Hemat和George Anahelm，一只姐妹,Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee,Anahelm Schroeder. Installation of officers for Anaheim VFW Post and La-Auxiliary of the VFW was last Thursday，Mar. 24 at hall on No. Philadelphia St.Auxiliary officers install-er: president，Gloria Smith; vice-president，Agnes conductress，Elmo Rich-guard,Bessie Smith,and led as a three-year trustee,Anahelm Schroeder. Supports of various committees heard. To conclude the 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TO ALL THAT IN GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1870 GAZETTE Thursday, April 3, 1958—No. 44 City Tax Levies Produce 2 Million More Than '56-57 Property tax levies by the 21 cities in Orange County for the current year total $8,789,159, compared with $6,748,893 for last year, 1956-57, a study of the taxes levied by cities throughout California shows, S. J. Arnold, general manager of California Taxpayers Association, said today. Along with receipts from property taxes, the cities receive good-sized sums from the uniform local sales tax, a total of $2,862,256 during half of the 1957-58 fiscal year. This money was distributed to the cities in the county from the state-collected 1 per cent tax on retail tax sales, Arnold pointed out. "Cities tax and tax and spend and spend right along with the other governments which dip into the taxpayers' pockets," Arnold said. "Citizen demand for lower taxes should be citizen demand for lower city budgets — as well as Col. J. M. Lydick Has Finance Experience Colonel John M. Lydick was born in Lexington, Oklahoma, on July 14, 1901. He is the son of Judge J. D. Lydick (deceased) former Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. Colonel Lydick attended public school in Shawnee, Oklahoma; he is a graduate of Kemper Military School; he is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration; he studied law with the LaSalle school of law. Colonel Lydick has attended many army schools in finance, management and management engineering. RAIN BREAKS RECORDS FOR SEASON FALL With the exception of the year 1952, when a total of 26.20 inches of rain were recorded, this season's fall will break all season records since 1941 when 23 inches of rain fell in Anaheim. According to W. E. Peterson, agricultural weather observer and instrument technician for the air pollution control district, a total of 21.02 inches of rain had fallen in Anaheim this season with 2.87 inches being received during the present four-day period. In 1952, the last big year for rainfall, Peterson's records show that a total of 26.20 inches of rain fell here during the season. Garden Grove Lady Undercover Agent In "Garden" Show A motion picture based on adventures of an attractive Orange County undercover agent who dealt crippling blows at narcotics "Cities tax and tax and spend and spend right along with the other governments which dip into the taxpayers' pockets," Arnold declared. "Citizen demand for lower taxes should be citizen demand for lower city budgets — as well as lower federal, state, and county schools, and special district budgets," Arnold declared. **PENS DENTAL OFFICE** Arnold Landsman, DDS, announces he is opening a dentist office at 6371 Lincoln Avenue, in West Anaheim. Dr. Landsman's office is equipped with two pilots which operate at speeds of 200,000 rpm as compared with the average speeds of 20,000 rpm. Dr. Landsman is a 1955 graduate of the SC school of dentistry and served as a captain in the US army corps for two years. **Science Industry Parade Program** Electronics, instrumentation and research will be demonstrated by outstanding industrialists and scientists on May 2 when Orange County junior and senior high school science students are invited to an evening assembly at Anaheim High School under spices of the Orange County industry-Education Council. Col. J. M. Lyrick For approximately five years prior to World War II, Colonel Lydick was a federal employee as state director of finance and statistics, of Oklahoma, for the National Youth Administration. His responsibilities included budget preparation, fiscal accounting, organization and management, auditing and operations on a large scale. He bought a home in Sherwood Forest, Anaheim, immediately upon retirement. He is president of the Sherwood Forest Civic Association. At the request of a large number of these tract home owners, he agreed to run for the office. The candidate believes that since all of the candidates seem to have essentially the same platform, particular attention should be paid to three primary points to assure securing councilmen who have the ability and are best able to put their program over. He lists these points as: 1st: The man must be exceptionally well trained and qualified for the job—with a background and experience in handling work of this nature. 2nd: The man must have no selfish interest in seeking the job. 3rd: The man must have the necessary time to devote to the job of councilman. Colonel Lydick has nothing to sell the city or its employees, he has no business than can benefit from his official position. He cannot have a selfish motive. **Garden Grove Lady Undercover Agent In "Garden" Show** A motion picture based on adventures of an attractive Orange County undercover agent who dealt crippling blows at narcotics rings will be shown April 9 through April 12 at the Garden Theatre, Anaheim, but the woman must remain mysteriously anonymous instead of stepping forward proudly to take a bow. If she unmasks her identity to take credit, she fears she will become the target for reprisals from the underworld. The real Mrs. Lynn Stuart—that's the name created to safeguard her identity—is a former Santa Ana resident now living with her husband and two children at their Garden Grove home. Her placid home life contrasts with undercover adventures she experienced for five years against narcotics pushers and addicts. Not even her neighbors suspect the true identity of the undercover agent. The Columbia pictures release "The True Story of Lynn Stuart" was produced by Bryan Foy and directed by Lewis Siler. Actress Betsy Palmer takes the Lynn Stuart role, Jack Lord plays the principal dope pusher and Kim Spaulding, co-star of the Loretta Young show, plays Mrs. Stuart's husband. To safeguard her identity, the real Lynn Stuart wore a mask while appearing as technical advisor for the picture. The Orange County woman is credited with undercover work which resulted in the conviction of more than a score of dope peddlers and addicts. "As a mother I was alarmed over the increasing danger of narcotics pushers and addicts," the housewife recalls. "I decided to do something about it. I volunteered to help the Santa Ana police and the sheriff's office in finding pushers." She underwent police training that was so instructive she Ford Dickerhoff Ford Dickerhoff, personnel director for Hughes Aircraft in Ellerton, is president of the industry-education group formed to stimulate student interest in mathematics, science, industry and related careers. The evening program for students and parents will be one of several county events. Many of the students attending the exhibitors in the third annual Orange County Science Fair Santa Ana College May 21-24, which is open to all public and private schools in the county. Dickerhoff said the "Science Industry on Parade" program at Anaheim will be presented by three major industries, ening students not only to see modern equipment and demonstrations, but to question theicipants. Robert Snider, industrial relations manager at Anaheimthrop, is program chairman. The sponsoring council was named last year among industrials and education personnel, Dr. Willard Saucerman of Orange County Schools staff the executive secretary. 2nd: The man must have no selfish interest in seeking the job. 3rd: The man must have the necessary time to devote to the job of councilman. Colonel Lydick has nothing to sell the city or its employees, he has no business than can benefit from his official position. He cannot have a selfish motive. He wants parks and playgrounds, particularly in the new areas and wants them now. He says that children cannot play on a drawing board or swing on a bunch of blue prints. Colonel Lydick wants district representation with eight councilmen, two from each of four wards. One councilman from each of the four wards to be elected each two years. A mayor to be elected every four years, at large. He favors maximum utilization of the services of responsible and qualified citizens committees to assist the council by presenting sound studies and recommendations to the city council for their consideration. Colonel Lydick says that he has never been on any assignment where he hasn't been able to secure more in services, supplies and facilities for less cost in tax dollars. That has been his job for many years. He wants to do that for the city of Anaheim. He says he offers his services as a professional in his field. Pontchartrain Bridge is 24 miles long and speed traffic between New Orleans and points north. This extraordinary causeway cost 46 million dollars to build. As a mother I was alarmed over the increasing danger of narcotics pushers and addicts," the housewife recalls. "I decided to do something about it. I volunteered to help the Santa Ana police and the sheriff's office in finding pushers." She underwent police training that was so intensive she made a "buy" on her first night. Terminal Here for Mexican Toll Calls Anaheim has been designated one of three terminal offices in the United States for Mexican toll telephone calls, according to local Pacific Telephone manager Herb Perry. The mammoth hub communications center at 217 No. Lemon St. will handle all long distance calls to and from Mexico for the ten western states and the Hawaiian Islands, a service formerly performed in Los Angeles. According to Perry, 18 direct lines to Mexico from Anaheim now carry more than 350 calls per day. The calls are handled by 40 operators in the long distance center headed by Wanda Braden, chief operator. The manager went on to say that Anaheim toll center is operated similarly to the other two centers in the United States serving Mexico. They are in New York and San Antonio, Texas. Mt. Killmanjaro in Tanganyika, Africa, has two peaks. The higher reaches 19,321 feet.