anaheim-gazette 1960-05-19

A2-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, May 19, 1960) ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Noted Bass-Baritone to Perform At Chapman College May Concert Fred B. Frank, 24-year-old bass-baritone, a student-teacher in the music department at Anaheim High School, will be presented in concert at Chapman College, Orange, at 8:15 p.m. May 20. Known to Southern California audiences, Frank first gained recognition by winning the grand prize honors of the 1959 Musical Arts Young Artists Auditions. HIS RECENT ENCOURAGEMENT by the Hollywood Bowl Committee has prompted Frank to further his plans for a concert. Crooke Outlines Howard Crooke, secretary-manager of the all-important Orange County Water District, gave these facts and observations on the local water picture last week in an address to the Santa Ana Lions Club: Crooke explained Orange County, during the current fiscal year, will purchase 200,000 acre-feet of Colorado River Water through Metropolitan Water District's giant aqueduct. Of that figure, 140,000 acre-feet was sunk underground to recharge the declining water levels and the remainder went for direct domestic use. Cities draw softened water through a main feeder from the MWD La Verne plant. However, Crooke warned by the 1970's other entities will be taking their entitlement of MWD water (they aren't now) and Orange County will be able to purchase only around 95,000 acre-feet a year—not nearly enough to do the job. That's why Crooke and OCWD directors are using every possible means at their command to keep water pouring underground, it was pointed out. The speaker staggered the imagination of the assemblage by declaring OCWD imports enough water every day to supply 1,100 homes for a year. He said approximately 2-5ths of this county's ground-water replenishment comes from imported water. Underground water basin levels which were 20 to 25 feet above level in 1987 are 15 to 20 feet above At Chapman College May Concert Fred B. Frank, 24-year-old bass-baritons, a student-teacher in the music department at Anaheim High School, will be presented in concert at Chapman College, Orange, at 8:15 p.m. May 20. Known to Southern California audiences through appearances in the field of oratorio concert, musical comedy, and many performances, Frank first gained recognition by winning the grand prize honors of the 1959 Musical Arts Young Artists Auditions. HIS RECENT ENCOURAGEMENT by the Hollywood Bowl Committee has prompted Frank to further his plans for a concert career and teaching, both in which he is most interested, Akin said. Where To Use Your BANKAMERICARD IN ANAHEIM Each of these progressive Anaheim Merchants has joined the Bank of America Charge Account Plan in order to provide their customers with the greatest ease and convenience in shopping. You'll find they can supply practically every type of merchandise and service you may need. Take advantage of the benefits offered by your BANKAMERICARD. MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 MEN'S STORE Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop Disneyland Hotel PR 2-4960 AUTO. TRANSMISSION Automatic Transmission Exchange 222 S. Los Angeles St. AUTO REPAIRS Auto Specialists 519 S. Brookhurst KE 5-0314 Partners Garage 928 Arlee St. KE 5-7470 LIQUORS Five Point Liquor Store "We DELIVER" 1119 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-4438 Linbrook Liquor "We DELIVER" 10029 Lincoln Blvd. KE 5-6955 CAR WASH Anaheim Car Wash 900 W. Center KE 5-0932 DEPARTMENT STORE S Q R Department Store 202 W. Center KE 5-7251 RESTAURANTS Hal Gregg's Steak House 2571 W. La Palma TA 8-1620 HARDWARE Pressel, Rogers & Pressel 117 S. Clementine KE 5-4206 MARKETS Tom's Market 401 S. Lemon St. KE 5-2508 JEWELERS Victor G. Loly 138 W. Center St. KE 5-3620 LIGHTING FIXTURES Arnold E. Howard Quality Custom Lamp & Shade Co. 130 S. Lemon KE 5-2239 Crooke Outlines County's Water And Crooke, secretary-man-in-charge of the all-important Orange Water District, gave these observations on the loiter picture last week in an entry to the Santa Ana Lions. He explained Orange County's current fiscal year, phase 200,000 acre-feet of River Water through the Citizen Water District's aqueduct. It figure, 140,000 acre-feet underground to re-declining water levels remainder went for direct use. Cities draw softened through a main feeder from DLD La Verne plant. Over, Crooke warned by the other entities will be taking titlement of MWD water (aren't now) and Orange will be able to purchase around 95,000 acre-feet a lot nearly enough to do the work. Why Crooke and OCWD are using every possible effort their command to keep pouring underground, it pointed out. The speaker staggered the imminent of the assemblage by using OCWD imports enough every day to supply 1,100 for a year. He said approximately 2-5ths of this county's water replenishment from imported water. Ground water basin levels were 20 to 25 feet above sea level in 1977 and 15 to 20 feet below sea level without the replenishment program, the levels would be down 175 feet or more below sea level. Many wells would be dry and salt water intrusion the boss underground. He touched on the preliminary report handed down this week in the Arizona water case by a special master. Crooke reminded Arizona has paid nothing for the construction of Hoover Dam. MWD picked up the tab. If the holdings of the special master are approved by the high tribunal, Crooke said, Arizona will have to find the funds to construct a vast aqueduct and transportation system to handle the water to which it purportedly is entitled. That would take many years—maybe two generations. By that time, it is reasoned, Northern California water could be made available to the Southland. The history of water in Orange County was traced back to 1920. Crooke revealed Fullerton, Santa Ana and Anaheim—original members of MWD—helped in the formation of the Boulder Dam Association. It eventually pressed the federal government into building the Hoover Dam to control flood waters and provide conservation. The dam was built with MWD money, but now is owned by the government. 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