anaheim-gazette 1963-06-12

MWD Pledges Colorado River Loss Distant; To Replace Joseph Jensen, Chairman of the Board of Directors of The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, has issued a pledge to the 8½ million residents of the District that there would be no shortage of water within the District areas despite the ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court favoring Arizona over California in the Colorado River water rights suit. Anaheim is one of the cities served by the MWD. "The Court's ruling could result in an eventual loss to the District of a portion of its supply of water from the Colorado River," Jensen said. "At worst, however, this loss could not occur sooner than 12 or 15 years from now. It would take at least this long for Arizona to obtain Congressional authorizations and build and put into operation the massive works that would divert water now coming to the Metropolitan Water District." "This ruling, therefore, will have no immediate effect upon the District's supply," Jensen declared. Could Offset Loss He pointed out that in addition, any such loss to Arizona can bring additional quantities of surplus water from Northern California — over and above that which the District expects to receive from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta beginning in the early 1970s — could be accelerated. History of Success In meeting the surging demands for water of this semi-arid coastal plain with its incredible population growth, the people of Southern California have always demonstrated a courage and a foresight without precedent in the history of water supply projects," the water official stated. "The Metropolitan Water District, the public agency entrusted with this grave responsibility, will continue, as it has in the past, to make certain that this great urban region gets water when and as it is needed," he concluded. Autonetics Selects Two For New Jobs Dr. D. O. Bowman, a vice-president through 34 years of age, 3'8" minimum height, 145 pounds minimum weight, eyes not to exceed 20-40 correctable to 20-20, a citizen of the United States, in good physical condition, a high school graduate or satisfactory G.E.D. scores or completion of 15 units of college level work at a recognized college, possess a valid California license. Arizona to obtain Congressional authorizations and build and put into operation the massive works that would divert water now coming to the Metropolitan Water District. "This ruling, therefore, will have no immediate effect upon the District's supply," Jensen declared. Could Offset Loss He pointed out that in addition, any such loss to Arizona can be offset. "For example, already in progress by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is a program to recover and conserve water losses in the Lover Colorado Basin resulting from seepage from unlined channels and irrigation canals, insufficient regulatory storage and the winding, swampy nature of much of the river's course," Jensen said. "The Bureau estimates that more than $900,000 acre-feet can be salvaged annually by correcting these conditions. The Metropolitan Water District will share in these savings," he declared. Jensen went on to say that morover, to maintain an ample supply of imported water for the District, the State's timetable for Guest Batons Guide Youths In Final Meet The final workshop of the year for the Anaheim Youth Symphony Orchestra was marked by the presence of four conductors, parents and friends, and a big surprise birthday cake for Richard Marino, co-director of the group. Marino and co-director H. Robert Reynolds, yielded their batons at the final session to Eugene Ober in the morning session and to J. Justin Gray for the afternoon workshop. All sessions were held at the Loera high school auditorium. Ober was founder and conductor of the Anaheim Symphony in 1983 and has been a musician with all of the major Hollywood studio orchestras. Gray, educator and professor of music, is a writer for musical journals. Autonetics Selects Two For New Jobs Dr. D. O. Bowman, a vice-president of Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, Inc., has been named to head the division's new Management Systems and Planning organization. Bowman, formerly vice-president of Long Range Planning, will be assisted by J. A. Crutcher, who was appointed executive director of the planning division. Autonetics President John R. Moore said the new division will help anticipate a ndmecte the constantly changing manpower, management, and facilities requirements brought about by rapid advances in electronics industry. Bowman, who has been associated with economic and corporate planning fields for 25 years, has been responsible for Autonetics' long-range planning since joining the division in 1960. He received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Michigan. Crutcher has been management research and planning director for Autonetics. He joined North American Aviation in 1946. Crutcher holds a B. S. degree in physics from Pomona College and an M.S. in business and engineering administration from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Stamp Society To Meet in City The Orange County Philatelic Society will hold its next regular monthly meeting in Anaheim, Eugene H. Hite, Sr., secretary of the group announced. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 14, at the California Federal Savings and Loan Building, 600 North Euclid Ave. There will be a stamp auction and trading period at the meeting, Hite said. Highway Tax Money Doled Highway users taxes in the amount of $331,850.69 have been apportioned to Orange County as its share of the May distribution. State Controller Alan Cranston has announced. Cranston said the statewide total monthly apportionment amounted to $35,654,577. Of this, $25,230,077 went into the State Highway Fund for expenditure on highways, $7,529,822 to the counties, and $2,894,678 to the State Highway Fund for cities. The amount distributed was comprised of $27,788,907 from the gasoline tax, $5,000,000 by transfer from the Motor Vehicle Fund (registration fees), $1,841,723 from the diesel fuel tax, $1,022,900 by transfer from the Motor Vehicle Transportation Tax Fund (truck tax), and the balance from miscellaneous sources. Nearly 500 Signed at the final session to Eugene Ober in the morning session and to J. Justin Gray for the afternoon workshop. All sessions were held at the Lohrra high school auditorium. Ober was founder and conductor of the Anaheim Symphony in 1983 and has been a musician with all of the major Hollywood studio orchestras. Gray, educator and professor of music, is a writer for musical journals. To hear the well-known musicians conduct the final season meeting of the youth group, parents and friends staged an informal pot-luck lunch at the noon hour. During this period they presented the birthday cake to Marino. Sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, a 11 the young musicians are serious students of music from Anaheim's junior high and high schools. Many of the students have won musical scholarships and awards and have appeared with other symphony orchestras through Southern California. Marino is music director for Lohrra High School while Reynolds is Associate Professor of Music at Long Beach State College. Beckman Gets Computer Bid Beckman Instruments, Inc., announced receipt today of a $500,000 contract from the Lockheed-California Company, a division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., for two analog computers to be used in the development of aircraft and space vehicles. Frank J. Newman, manager of Beckman's Division, said the computers, which employ mathematics to create an electronic model of a product or process, will be used to solve design problems and to simulate the flight of the vehicles before they are built. Nearly 500 Signed For 'Y' Day Camps Registrations for the popular YMCA Day Camp continue to flood the camp office at 121 S. Citron. Four-hundred eighty-one boys and girls from 6 to 10 years of age have applied since the May 18 opening of camp sign up days. YMCA Day Camp is an exciting camp experience modified to meet the needs of little campers too young for a whole week in the mountains away from home. Decentralized in nature, the Day Camp uses parks and community facilities to promise five days of active, fun-filled adventure. Fea-tured are: short hikes, songs, campfires, skits, story telling, crafts, swimming and games. Each Monday through Friday session highlights a special all-day trip and an over-night sleep out. The fee for each session is $15.00 and includes bus transportation, milk for lunch, a Day Camp T-shirt, program materials and quality supervision. Mrs. Beverly Fast, a member of the YMCA staff, and Mr. Ed Seal, a teacher in the Paramount School District, will act as co-directors. Spaces are still available in the six one-week periods beginning June 24. Information may be gained by calling the Camp Secretary at KE 5-2165. Office hours through Friday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturdays. YMCA Day Camp is one of the many programs offered as a service to the community for supporting the United Fund, of which the Anaheim YMCA is a member agency. Colonist is Agent Warren G. Noel of Anaheim has been appointed as an agent for the Allstate Insurance Companies, according to R. V. Price, District Sales Manager. ages No Shortage Des unior Highs Have C reer Jobs Sheriff's ice Open y Sheriff I positions are men with the Orange County Department Sheriff A. Musick has announced, have immediate openings ified young men who are d in a career as a prol law enforcement officer, and the Sheriff. um qualifications for Sheriff Grade I are: 21 34 years of age, "8" minweight, 145 pounds miniweight, eyes not to exceed correctable to 20-20, a citithe United States, in good condition, a high school or satisfactory G.E.D. r completion of 15 units of level work at a recognized possess a valid California MISS ANAHEIM SEEKS COUNTY TITLE — The Queen of Anaheim’s Chamber of Commerce, Irma Rahwyler, will represent this city in the Orange County Fair’s Aloha Queen Contest during July. She was introduced, with her various competitors, this week at the traditional Mother-Daughter luncheon annually indulged by the Southern Counties Gas Company as the most lavish of the pre-fair entertainments given the Aloha candidates. COUNTY FAIR QUEEN CONTEST OPENS Mothers, Daughters Hosted Southern Counties Gas Company’s traditional Mother-Daughter luncheon for candidates of the Orange County Fair’s Aloha Queen Contest was held this year at the Greenbriar Inn in Garden Grove. Introduced as the choice of Anaheim to capture the Aloha crown was Miss Irma Rahwyler, the city’s official Chamber of Commerce Queen. She was awarded as prizes two deluxe standing gas ranges. The company has sponsored the contest for the last nine years. Mothers, Daughters Hosted Southern Counties Gas Company's traditional Mother-Daughter luncheon for candidates of the Orange County Fair's Aloha Queen Contest was held this year at the Greenbriar Inn in Garden Grove. Introduced as the choice of Anaheim to capture the Aloha crown was Miss Irma Rahwyler, the city's official Chamber of Commerce Queen. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Olive Rahwyler, 2406 West Random Drive, who expresses herself as "naturally, one of Irma's ardent and confident admirers." The luncheon served also to announce the opening of the 1963 Bake-A-Cake Contest at the Orange County Fair, July 9-14. Board members of the fair (32nd District Agricultural Association) have been invited, as well as past winners of the gas company's contest, always a popular fair event because of the high stakes awaiting winners. In last year's contest a total of 100 cakes were entered, and Southern Counties Gas Company Army Contract Aerojet General Corp. has been awarded a $3,918,539 contract by the Department of the Army for work to be done at the corporation's Downey, Fullerton and Riverside facilities. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher 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. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association GRADS (Continued from Page 1) 000 which is raised entirely by tickets purchased by the student to attend. All four of the high schools in the Anaheim Union District have joined for the affair. It is being staged on two nights at the Western High School gymnasium. The huge hall has been transformed into a temple garden with pools, pillars, fountains and statues contributing to the illusion of a Roman scene. Tonight at the school, two of the high school classes will gather for the night-long festivities. They are day night Anaheim and Western Savanna and Magnolia. On Thursday will unite for their party. A 18-piece band, a combo recording stars are reported to be on deck for the entertainment of the groups. A large buffet will provide food straight through the night and breakfast will be served between 4 and 6:30 a.m. Near 200 parents have been working on the mammoth affair. The idea of an all-night party has developed as an answer to our controlled partying and some tragedies resulting from celebrating teenagers in pursuit of fun after the tenseness of final week. Rules of conduct are well known and strictly enforced. The Anaheim all-night party has proven a big success each year and from all appearances will cap a week Anaheim graduates will long remember. Despite Ruling ve Own Rites 4,033 Diplomas At Ten Schools More than 4,000 Ninth Graders will participate in the colorful promotion Exercises to be held this week in each of the ten Junior High Schools in the Anaheim Union High School District. Classes range is size from Oak, with 341 students to Sycamore wity 456. The others are Crescent, 368; Trident, 387; Fremont, 392; Dale, 397; Ball, 400; Orangeview, 421; Brookhurst, 431 and Walker, 440. They all will be completing their three-year Junior High School requirements. Programs for each school together with the date, time and place are: Ball Ball Junior High School, June 12, 5:30 p.m. Anaheim High School playing the Star Spangled Banner. Ernie Rose, student body vice president will give the invocation. “Our American Freedoms”, theme of the program will feature the following honor student speakers, “Where Did They Come From?” by Jack Langson; “What Are They?” by Linda Clarick; “How Can We Preserve Them?” by Carol Lewis and “Who Deserve to Inherit Them?” by David Easton. Ninth Grade Class President Chris Jensen will make the presentation of the class gift. Superintendent Paul W. Cook will address the audience. Beenediction will be given by Doris Dean. Oak Promotion Exercises for ninth graders will be held today at 5 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Student Reps. Ball Ball Junior High School, June 12, 5:30 p.m. Anaheim High School Auditorium. Giving the Flag Salute is Craig Lawson, student body vice president, and the Invocation, Joanne Wheeler, student body treasurer. Following vocal selections under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Buck, choral director, Brian Crews, student body president will give the welcoming speech. R. Ken Wines, Assistant Superintendent, Anaheim Union High School District, will address the graduates, students, faculty and guests on "Wider Horizons." Other events will include a speech by Gayl Faram, Lions Clug Speech Contest Finalist; presentation of ninth grade gift by Renee Miller and Jon Quast, class president. Following awarding of diplomas, Christy Lee, student body secretary, will give the Benediction. Brookhurst The Gymnasium patio will be the scene of Brookhurst Junior High School Promotion Exercises to be held Thursday, June 13, at 6 p.m. Following the Processional by Brookhurst Band led by Heyden Dryden, Director, Michael Logelin, student body president, will give the Flag Salute, Terry Blumberg will give the Invocation. Class Salutatorian is Catherine Reinkenburg and Valedictorian is Jacquelyn Bell. Class theme is "Maturing into Our American Heritage." American Legion Award of Post No. 72 and 18 more awards honoring outstanding students will be given during the program. Recognition also will be given in the fields of mathematics, language, science, fine and applied arts and sports. Crescent Diplomas will be awarded Crescent Junior High School Ninth Graders today at 4 p.m. in the Retail Clerks' Auditorium. Crescent Cadet Corps will present the scene today for promotion exercises at 5 p.m. Gary Peters, student Body President will give the Flag Salute and Martha Anderson the Invocation. Featured speakers are Sherry Robinson and Lynn Beavers. Mrs. Lethia Mylius, vice-principal will honor the girl student of the year and Lloyd G. Seeman, vice-principal will honor the boy student of the year with E. A. "Pat" Arnold awards. Combined choruses will offer "American the Beautiful," and the Warrior Band will play the recessional. Orangeview Orangeview Campus will be the scene today for promotion exercises at 5 p.m. Gary Peters, student Body President will give the Flag Salute and Martha Anderson the Invocation. Featured speakers are Sherry Robinson and Lynn Beavers. Mrs. Lethia Mylius, vice-principal will honor the girl student of the year and Lloyd G. Seeman, vice-principal will honor the boy student of the year with E. A. "Pat" Arnold awards. Combined choruses will offer "American the Beautiful," and the Warrior Band will play the recessional. Sycamore Student Body President B111 Walker will open promotion exercises for Sycamore ninth graders at 6:30 p.m. today with the Flag Salute, Mr. Walter Knigge, principal, Zion Lutheran School will give the invocation. Bill Walker will welcome guests and Sheri Anderson, class president will present the ninth grade class. Speaking on the theme "Future Unlimited" are honor society representatives Marion Currie and Joe Achor. Hosted as prizes two deluxe funding gas ranges. The gas any has sponsored the conrer the last nine years. GRADS continued from Page 1) which is raised entirely by the purchased by the students and. All four of the high in the Anaheim Union Dissive joined for the affair. being staged on two nights Western High School gymnath at the school; two of the school classes will gather for anti-long festivities. They are night Anaheim and Western ana and Magnolia. On Thursusite for their party, piece band, a combo and sing stars are reported to be for the entertainment of laps. A large buffet will prod straight through the breakfast will be served a 4 and 6:30 a.m. Nearly events have been working on ammoth affair. idea of an all-night party developed as an answer to unded partying and some results from celebratmagers in pursuit of fun the tenseness of final week. of conduct are well known directly enforced. The Ananal-night party has proven success each year and from rearances will cap a week graduates will long re- No. 72 and 18 more awards honoring outstanding students will be given during the program. Recognition also will be given in the fields of mathematics, language, science, fine and applied arts and sports. Crescent Diplomas will be awarded Crescent Junior High School Ninth Graders today at 4 p.m. in the Retail Clerks' Auditorium. Crescent Cadet Corps will present the National Colors and Mahlon McCourry will give the invocation. Following the greeting by Dr. Lewis L. Beall, principal, student representative Bob Backman will address the audience on "Voice of Youth." Honor Student Award, Citizenship Award, Attendance Award and Honor Awards will be presented during the ceremonies. Linda Deringer, student body mresident, will present the Ninth Grade Gift on behalf of the class. Dale Ninth Grade promotion exercises will be held Thursday, June 13, at 5 p.m. in the Retail Clerks' Union Hall. Paul Cascio, student body president will lead the Pledge of Allegiance after which all students, faculty and guests will sing the National Anthem, accompanied by the Dale Junior High School Band. Larry Turner will give the Invocation and greetings will be extended by William E. Cullen, principal, Musical selection by the mixed choir will be "From These Halls." Introductions and acknowledgments will be made by Paul Cascio. Marlene Eldert and Linda Hipp will offer a duet. "We Again." John C. Fremont Students of the ninth grade at John C. Fremont Junior High School will hold their Promotion Exercises tonight at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim High School Auditorium. Flag Salute led by Student Body President Terry Gregg will open the program, and will be followed by the Fremont Concert Band. Walker will open promotion exercises for Sycamore ninth graders at 6:30 p.m. today with the Flag Salute, Mr. Walter Knigge, principal, Zion Lutheran School will give the invocation. Bill Walker will welcome guests and Sheri Anderson, class president will present the ninth grade class. Speaking on the theme "Future Unlimited" are honor society representatives Marion Currie and Joe Achor. R. Ken Wines, Assistant Superintendent, Anaheim Union High School District, will participate in the program; the Sycamore Girls Glee Club will offer a musical selection. Presentation of awards and diplomas will precede the singing of the National Anthem and recessional. Trident Anaheim High School Auditorium will be the setting for Trident Junior High School ninth graders promotion exercises tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Randy Huntley, student body president will give the Flag Salute and ask the class and audience to sing "America." Wendy Rodman will offer the invocation. Musical selections will be performed by the Trident Mixed Chorus and by the Ninth Grade Girls' Trio Lynette Traversa, Sue Quackenbush will speak on "In Retrospect" and Brian Greenberg has chosen his topic as "Introspect." Receiving diplomas on Walker Junior High School campus today at 4, ninth graders will hear student speakers Suzanne E. Foucault and Thomas A. Thomas. Flag Salute will be led by student Body President Sonny Mallari and the invocation by Gail Stulwell. Also headlining the program are Kenneth B. MacPherson, principal; John Hacket, faculty member; Students of the Year will be introduced to E. A. "Pat" Arnold, patron of "the student of the year" annual award.