anaheim-gazette 1962-02-08

ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, February 8, 1962 Pacific Water Co. Take Meter Stand By GEORGE P. KARCHER Special To The Gazette (Editor's note: A long-time pioneer and worker for water conservation in Orange County, Southern Counties, and the state, George P. Karcher is vice-president of the Pacific Water Company and chairman of the California Committee for Water Conservation. He served on Governor (Pat) Brown's committee to put over Proposition One, the $1,750,000 Feather River project. He is a resident of west Anaheim. Pacific Water Company serves approximately one-third Anaheim residents.) Water utilities pumping exclusively from the underground basin must face up to the fact that they cannot continue too long with this practice. The day is not far off when we will be faced with the problem of our taking more out of the underground than we can put back into it, and of continuing this practice until we no longer have an uncontaminated basin to use for storage purposes in the years ahead. Water utilities of all kinds must start in to make long range plans for the development of additional supplies of water, other than their present pumping practices. It is up to them to put their own plans into effect before they are ordered to do so by proper authority. Because, believe it or not, it will not be long before legislation is passed to make it mandatory for all companies and suppliers is pointing up more and more the tremendous importance of water to all of us. Without it, we cannot go forward or even keep, what we already have. Clear thinking water-utility-men are facing up to these facts, and are already making plans for a new source of water, other than their pumping activities. Many water companies are already getting their total supply from the Metropolitan Water District — the familiar MWD to all of us — and have shut down their pumping activities altogether. The Pacific Water Company is making long range plans to explore the possibility of connecting with an additional supply for its Orange County systems, and to see how and when this can be made possible. This is in keeping with its plans for improvement and change in many of its systems in Orange County and throughout Southern California. Work to continue the metering program of the company is going ahead, and the effective 100 per cent metering of all of its Orange County systems will be accomplished. Pacific has long been a champion of metering for conservation purposes and has supported the Public Utilities Commission in its efforts to force any reluctant utility to face up to its responsibility of protecting the water supply through metering. Governor Edmund Brown has endorsed this plan and the Cali- Friday, Feb. 9 For those of us who would like to see how the "other half" Debutante '62 (9:30 p.m., Ch. will feature the glamour and citement of the formal debut. nelia "tis Skinner will be host for the filmed program of Idlewild Ball, a Dallas trade since 1884. Saturday, Feb. 10 Should parents be punished law for the misdeeds of their linquent children? This will be the discussion topic for "Chaoship Debate" (2 p.m., Ch. when students from the University of South Carolina and Bay clash. Sunday, Feb. 11 What's new in hair styles? trice Wymore will introduce a California winners of new styles on the special H Styles '62 (4 p.m., Ch. 4) Mo will display the very newest hair styles, and Miss Wymore will entertain with song and dance. The outstanding show for week-end is the color musical The Broadway of Leo and Loewe (7:30 p.m., Ch. Stars from many of the L&L productions have been recruited this show, including Maurice O'valier, Julie Andrews, Richard Burton, and Robert Goulet will be singing the top six tunes from their starring rosters. Some of the elaborate scenes choreography will be featured this tribute to two of Broadway finest song writers. Water utilities of all kinds must start in to make long range plans for the development of additional supplies of water, other than their present pumping practices. It is up to them to put their own plans into effect before they are ordered to do so by proper authority. Because, believe it or not, it will not be long before legislation is passed to make it mandatory for all companies and suppliers of water to make plans to get water from other sources other than the underground basin. The continuing population ex- Movieland Museum Ground Broken Here Official groundbreaking for the $1,500,000 Movieland Wax Museum was held here last Thursday with Tammy Marihugh, nine-year-old "star of tomorrow", joining with Buena Park City officials and civic leaders in wielding a golden spade. Buena Park Mayor John McShane introduced Allen H. Parkinson, founder and president of the museum, and other guests of honor. He predicted the new museum, dedicated to outstanding motion picture and television stars, would be a major Southern California tourist attraction. Walter Knott and Russell Knott of nearby Knott's Berry Farm welcomed the newest addition to the fast-developing area. Actress Tammy, under contract to M-G-M Studios, is regarded as one of Hollywood's brightest prospects for stardom. Her recent film roles include "The Wonderful World of Brothers Grimm", "The Last Voyage", "Back Street", and "Thunder of Drums". She has appeared in such TV shows as "Wagon Train", "GE Theatre" and the "Bob Cummings Show". Parkinson expressed appreciation for the support and co-operation of civic and business representatives in making possible the museum. He said that sixty life-size likenesses of contemporary and early-day stars, in scenes from their most memorable motion pictures, will be in place for the opening in April. The 20,000-square-foot gallery of wax art is being constructed on a seven and one-half acre site at 7711 Beach Blvd. (Highway 39) near Knott's Berry Farm. Final Judging on ArtWorksFinished Final judging of more than 9000 individual works of art entered into the 16th annual Scholastic Art Awards was completed on Friday by a board of art experts. Three full days were required for the screening and judging of the er tries which include all types of painting, drawing, art crafts, photography and three dimensional art forms, according to Aylsworth Kleihauer, supervisor of art, Los Angeles City Schools and general chairman of the awards program. Entries were received this year from junior and senior high school art students from 265 schools in ten Southern California counties. Open House Held at Teachers' New Office Over fifty teachers from the Anaheim Union High School District attended the open house held at the new office of the Anaheim Secondary Teachers Association at 2100 West Ball Road. Also pro- Normal Railroaded Thousands of normal men and women are railroaded into mental hospitals yearly under faulty laws passed to "improve" commitment procedures, says an article in the February Reader's Digest, citing information made available by the American Bar Foundation. BAGGOTT & TROUTMAN Anaheim Mortuary "Chapel of the Bells" 1700 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET BILLY B. TROUTMAN, Manager PRospect 6-1600 Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The Anaheim Gazette ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ... ADDRESS ... The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 Open House Held at Teachers' New Office Over fifty teachers from the Anaheim Union High School District attended the open house held at the new office of the Anaheim Secondary Teachers Association at 2100 West Ball Road. Also present was Robert E. Thomas, newly appointed Field Service Coordinator of California Teachers Association — southern section. Bruins-Stanford On KMPC Saturday The UCLA Bruins, who scored a smashing win over the favorite USC Trojans last weekend, faced one of the best Stanford basketball clubs of recent years on Friday night at the Santa Monica City College gym, KMPC's Bruins voices, Fred Hessler and Don Wells will be courtside to air the play of this important Big Fight at 7:50 p.m. Dr. Edward Teller At FJC Sunday Evening Dr. Edward Teller, former director of the radiation laboratory at Livermore and professor at University of California Berkeley, will be the third feature of the Fullerton Junior College Artist-Lecture Series and will speak Sunday at 8:15 p.m. on "Three Great Near Clear Dangers We Face." Appointees Named Two prominent Orange County industrialists, E. B. Buster and Leland C. Launer, have been pointed to the Orange County State College Advisory Board, was announced by the Office of the President this week. TV Review Architectural Prize Deadline Friday, Feb. 9 or those of us who would like see how the "other half" lives butante '62 (9:30 p.m., Ch. 4) feature the glamour and exment of the formal debut. Cornation's Skinner will be hostess the filmed program of the wild Ball, a Dallas tradition e 1884. Saturday, Feb. 10 should parents be punished by for the misdeeds of their degent children? This will be discussion topic for "Champihip Debate" (2 p.m., Ch. 4) in students from the Universif of South Carolina and Baylor Sunday, Feb. 11 what's new in hair styles? PaWymore will introduce the california winners of new hair s on the special Hair '62 (4 p.m., Ch. 4) Models display the very newest in styles, and Miss Wymore entertain with song and e. The outstanding show for this end is the color musical The Broadway of Lerner Loewe (7:30 p.m., Ch. 4). from many of the L&L proons have been recruited for show, including Maurice Cher, Julie Andrews, Richard on, and Robert Goulet who be singing the top show from their starring roles. of the elaborate scenes and photography will be featured in attribute to two of Broadway's t song writers. Deadline for requesting entry forms in the fourth annual F.A. Wade Architectural Scholarship competition is Feb. 20, according to Don Burdick, sales manager of the Orange County division of Southern Counties Gas Co. The Wade Scholarship, a $1,500 grant for study at the University of Southern California's School of Architecture, will be awarded to an architectural student who designs the best Balanced Power kitchen. Watch the Classified Columns. In 100 Club ... Dean Masteller, RamWyatt and Neil J. Martin earned membership in the Club", a group of outstrisalesmen in the Lincoln-Madealerships, Masteller, and Martin are salesmen wiClures, Anaheim, a Lincolncury dealership. COAST PO — FULLERT $57.50 Per Month Includes Tax, License, Deluxe Trim, W-W Tires, Heater, Sales Tax. With Less Than Normal Down Payment. 1962 MODEL TEMPEST Brand New 2 Dr. Sedan No. 2127 Tempest is the road sensation of the year! And you'll never know what a thrill is until you own one of these economical little beauties! The BIG 4 cylinder front engine, and rear transmission give balance and solid big-car stability that takes the curl and kinks out of any road! See COAST PONTIAC for a deal you'll never believe possible. Brand New 2 Dr. Sedan No. 2127 Tempest is the road sensation of the year! And you'll never know what a thrill is until you own one of these economical little beauties! The BIG 4 cylinder front engine, and rear transmission give balance and solid big-car stability that takes the curl and kinks out of any road! See COAST PONTIAC for a deal you'll never believe possible. GET THE BEST DEAL FROM ORANGE '61 T-BIRD $3895 Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows and automatic transmission. A rich, glowing red with spotless matching interior. This car has "IT" in a big way. See it right away. '59 CHEV. IMPALA $1595 4 door model with automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. In beautiful condition all the way through. License no. TAH 696. '59 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1695 Here's real class. Perfect red finish, white top, red interior. Power-glide transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll fall in love with this. License no. SLZ 071. '59 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1695 Here's real class. Perfect red finish, white top, red interior. Powerglide transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll fall in love with this. License no. SLZ 071. '57 V-W $995 In top condition, sharp blue-grey finish. Has radio and whitewalls. Try this for real economy. License number RPA 083. '56 CHEV. STATION WAGON $895 In excellent condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. 4 door model with 2 tone paint. License no. GUU 116. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! UP TO 30 COAST PONTIAC 626 S. NICOLAS (Euclid Ave.) FULLERTON Open Evenings and Sundays 'til 10- 100 Club... Dean Masteller, Ramon J. Wyatt and Neil J. Martin have earned membership in the "100 club", a group of outstanding salesmen in the Lincoln-Mercury dealerships, Masteller, Wyatt and Martin are salesmen with Mcures, Anaheim, a Lincoln-Mercury dealership. Big Brothers Receive Grant The Irvine Foundation has kicked off the 1962 fund-raising drive of Big Brothers of Orange County with a $3,000 gift. The pace-setting contribution was presented to Robert Guggenheim, Jr., president of the board of directors of Big Brothers by Mrs. Charles S. "Julin" Thomas, wife of the president of the Irvine Co. The goal of Big Brothers is to make a Big Brother available to every fatherless boy-in-Orange County who needs one. PONTIAC ULLERTON— FREE SEAT BELT WITH EVERY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED! —ON DRIVER'S SIDE— IMPERIAL SAFETY BELT with quick release metal to metal design. Tested and approved by the California Highway Patrol and conforms to all requirements of the Society of Automotive Engineers and with the Safety Belt Specifications of the Federol Government. We will install one of these safety belts on the driver's side FREE OF CHARGE on any new or used car purchased this month. —ON DRIVER'S SIDE— IMPERIAL SAFETY BELT with quick release metal to metal design. Tested and approved by the California Highway Patrol and conforms to all requirements of the Society of Automotive Engineers and with the Safety Belt Specifications of the Federol Government. We will install one of these safety belts on the driver's side FREE OF CHARGE on any new or used car purchased this month at COAST PONTIAC in Fullerton! Free—This Month Only—At Coast! '59 PONTIAC CATALINA $1695 4 Door Vista with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and automatic transmission. This is a truly fine car and priced right. License No. RPA 083. '59 MG ROADSTER $1395 Sharp copper tone finish, wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. New top. A real sharp sports car. License no. SAW 788. '58 MERCURY HARDTOP $1195 4 door sedan, Parklane, Mercury's finest car. Automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. Blue finish, whitewalls. Here's a lot of car at a money saving price. License no PFU 267. '58 MERCURY HARDTOP $1195 4 door sedan, Parklane, Mercury's finest car. Automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. Blue finish, whitewalls. Here's a lot of car at a money saving price. License no PFU 267. '56 PONTIAC STATION WAGON $595 4 door with good 2-tone paint. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful interior and runs like a top. License No. GPD 893. '55 CHEVY STATION WAGON $745 Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls. A real clean car and runs beautifully. License no. LHG 457. T! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY!! TIAC id Ave.) ings and 'til 10-