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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1959 October

anaheim-gazette 1959-10-30

1959-10-30 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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Two Million Dollar Gemco Store Opens Thursday for 4-Day Preview The newly-established Gemco Department Store, starting Thursday will present a four-day special preview of this modern establishment at 9700 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim. Highlighting it's "New Dimension in Merchandising," which will be explained to visitors, Gemco is eager to show prospective patrons through its 70,000 square foot setup which, incidentally, also boasts a nursery and a service station. The Gemco Department Store has been developed on a 10-acre plot offering ample tree parking for its snoppers. It represents a total investment of almost $2,000,000. The store is completely air-conditioned has uniform fixtures throughout and is designed in a new concept to provide both beauty of display and complete self-service selling. New Idea In Selling Gemco's "New Dimension in Merchandising" will serve all of Orange County, and through its low overhead self-service method of selling will be able to offer quality merchandise at lowest prices. Gemco is operated on a membership basis, and has announced creation of a Charitable and Scholarship Fund which will be made available for worthy causes and deserving students. This fund will be administered by a board of advisors comprising Gemco members, headed by Councilman Pat Arnold of Cypress. Councilman Arnold is a widely-known civic leader and a pioneer developer in the Orange County area. Exterior of the Gemco building is of oversized red brick and was designed by the firm of Ross DeYoung, A.I.A., and John M. Paul, associate. Engineering and construction was executed by the Dencon Company. Hallowe'en (Continued From Page One) The parade will feature some 25 floats depicting this year's festival theme, "Musical Moments." Pageant Parade Chairman Herb Perry announces the five divisions of the floats are "Inspirational Reflections," "Tender Ages," "Romance," "Folk Songs," New College (Continued From Page One) building is expected to be completed in 1963, according to President Langsdorf. Since last March the administrative offices of Orange County State College have been on the Fullerton Union High School campus, and since last September Apprenticeships Hallowe'en (Continued From Page One) The parade will feature some 25 floats depicting this year's festival theme, "Musical Moments." Pageant Parade Chairman Herb Perry announces the five divisions of the floats are "Inspirational Reflections," "Tender Ages," "Romance," "Folk Songs," and "Hallowe'en," with division captains named as Al Marcoux, Bob Wetzler, Myron Reed, Chuck Corson, and Felix LaMarinel. Bill Cook is chairman of bands and Gale Harmon is chairman of the equestrian groups. Miss California 1959, Susan Diane Bronson, third runnerup in the 1960 Miss America Pageant will ride as a queen on one of the commercial floats. Excelsior Creamery of Orange County will enter its 42-foot float, complete with a golden fort, in the "Folk Songs' division, with the saga of Davey Crockett being told. Anaheim High School lovelles, Emilie Robertson and Carol Ferguson will add to its beauty. The Western High School Band, directed by Theron Jackman, will perform "Hallowe'en;" Anaheim High School Band, directed by Bob Reynolds, will stage "New Orleans;" and the Fullerton High School Band under its director, Nelson Bonar, will do "Around the World." Classic Beard Contest The finale will include the three bands, as well as the Disneyland Band, which will combine with a chorus of some 500 high school students, drill teams, majorettes, pompom girls, and 50 Boy Scouts from the Anaheim District as the group plays, "This Is My Country." Judging of the classic beard contest, directed by Howard Loudon, will begin at 8:30 a.m. in City Park. At 9:30 a.m. a costume promenade will continue on downtown streets with Mary Hesketh, chairman. Costume awards will be given in the 100 block of W. Center St. at 10:30 a.m. All day, barbecue, hot dogs, ice cream and homemade pies and cakes will be served in La Palma Park by the Optimist club with Harold Botts as chairman. The Judges Dinner will be held New College (Continued From Page One) building is expected to be completed in 1963, according to President Langsdorf. Since last March the administrative offices of Orange County State College have been on the Fullerton Union High School campus, and since last September college classes have been held at Sunny Hills High School. Both of these facilities are leased from the Fullerton Union High School District. Current Enrollment Current enrollment is 459 students, of whom 107 are regular students and 352 limited students carrying six units or less. Full-time equivalent of those registered is 174. Twenty-four courses are offered in 45 classes during this fall's semester. A total of 29 instructors teach the classes. Of these five are full-time faculty members, and 24 are part-time. Part-time instructors are educators who are regular employees of neighboring local city or county schools and colleges and conduct a class or two for Orange County State College. Backing up the instructors are 17 persons who serve in administrative and clerical capacities. All told, there are 46 employees of the college. On March 1, 1959, there were only three employes. Orange County State College is making plans to enroll 700 full-time equivalent students for the fall semester of 1960, President Langsdorf says. Thereafter the enrollment is expected to grow to 3,500 by 1965 and 8,100 by 1970. The administrators have been instructed to master plan for an enrollment of 35,000 by 1980. Republicans (Continued From Page One) the National Federation of Republican Women, as hostess, to the above governors, and Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, and Gov. William Quinn of Hawaii. Hawaiian Victory Fete Govs. Hatfield and Quinn will speak at a Hawaii Victory Celebration in Biltmore Bowl, discuss community United Fund. The Brewing Company which Anaheim, and the new Gemco Charitable assists a $500 check to GI Troop 17 sister, Judy Coe display the Community Feather." Apprenticeships (Continued From Page One) Ana, a completing sheet me apprentice, whose address was "What Apprenticeship Means Me." Hanna Guest Speaker Guest speaker was Charles Hana, chief, Division of Apprenticeship Standards, State of California, whose subject was "Completing Apprentice's Future." All the completing apprentices were presented with State of California Trade Certificates by chairman and secretary of Joint Apprenticeship Committee who sponsored them through their period of apprenticeship. The State of California Moritious Service Awards were presented by Commissioner Rich Lane, California Apprentices Council, to the following; we have given over five years service on their respective committees: Robert W. Cochran, assistant secretary of the Orange County Carpenters Joint Apprentices Committee. Charles Haupert, chairman the Orange County Mill Cabin Joint Apprenticeship Committee. R. W. Facinnes, Orange County Carpenters Joint Apprenticeship Committee. Stanley Graydon, secretary Orange County Sheet Metal J.Apprenticeship Committee. Warren C. Maxwell, secretor Orange County Radio-TV J.Apprenticeship Committee. Completing Awards To the outstanding Wood, W and Metal Lathing apprentices completing was presented watch by the Wood, Wire Metal Lathing Joint Apprentice Committee. The winner Don T. Samuels, 9632 C Ave., Garden Grove. A watch was presented to the runners Richard J. Byrd, 616 Brown don, will begin at 8:30 a.m. in City Park. At 9:30 a.m. a costume promenade will continue on downtown streets with Mary Hesketh, chairman. Costume awards will be given in the 100 block of W. Center St. at 10:30 a.m. All day, barbecue, hot dogs, ice cream and homemade pies and cakes will be served in La Palma Park by the Optimist club with Harold Botts as chairman. The Judges Dinner will be held at 5 p.m. in the Elks Club with Warren Ashleigh, chairman. Window painting by the kiddies has been going on all week and some wonderful Hallowe'en ideas have been presented. The windows on business houses in all areas of Anaheim have been offered to the youthful artists and they have certainly taken advantage of the merchants' generosity. The paint, of course, is only water colors and will soon wash off the first day of November. Much easier than soap or wax. Recreation Parties Parents who wish to calm down their little "ghosts and witches" after a full Hallowe'en evening of trick or treat, will find refuge in a special program planned by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department this Friday night. Following the trick or treat hours (6 to 8 p.m.), the Park and Recreation Department will open five of the city playgrounds for short bonfire parties conducted by the Recreation leaders at Thomas Edison, Mattie Lou Maxwell, Clara Barton and Abraham Lincoln. The bonfire parties, according to Supervisor Don Arnett, "are designed as a culmination of the school program and to give the children a chance to settle down after their evening adventures." The five bonfires will be lit at 8:30 p.m. to signal the program's beginning, which will feature primarily an evening of community singing and getting acquainted. The entire family is urged to take part at one of the five locations and relax with their neighbors. The bonfires will conclude at 9:15. All City Elementary after-school playgrounds will be closed Friday afternoon to allow time for the schools' costume parades. BETTER BUYING MEANS BETTER LIVING PARTNERS ON UNITED FUND United Fund (Continued From Page One) the Y.M.C.A., and now an outstanding business leader in Anaheim. "Each adult who has been called upon to participate with his or her gifts, or services to help put this vital community teamwork project over the top, should search his heart to determine whether he has done his part for our entire community. "Do we believe in community teamwork — then let’s demonstrate, in this our most important community teamwork project, and let’s demonstrate it by Thursday night when we are scheduled to assemble at the 'Y' in our United Fund Victory Rally." Gazette Co-Publisher Is Named Chairman For Publishers' Union Bert J. Abraham, co-publisher of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee of the California Newpspaper Publisher Association according to an announcement by Carroll W. Parker, president of the organization and publisher of the Glendale News Press. Associated with Abraham on the committee will be Fred M. Pherson, Jr., publisher of the Santa Cruz Sentinel; Grady Selter, Valley News; Blythe; Newton Wallace, Winters, and Cotton Miller, publisher of the W Street Journal. Thirty-four directors and officers are nominated by the committee and the election will PARTNERS THE UNITED WAY—Although not open for business, two new firms to the Anaheim area each contributed $500 to the Anaheim-Western Community United Fund. The goal is $225,000. The Falstaff Living Company which is establishing a new plant in Anaheim, and the new Gemco Company which soon opens business, support this largest annual community team project. Noted above is Pat Arnold, chairman of Gemco Charitable and Scholarship Fund as he prepares a $500 check to Girl Scout Carol Wagner as her top 17 sister, Judy Cook, helps Mayor A. J. Schutte lay the Community Teamwork sign of the "Red Thief." Lutherans (Continued From Page One) tured largely on "The life and Times of Martin Luther," and will in his talk relate this material to the active Christian still interested in continuing the Reformation through his individual life. Pastor Neipp is a graduate of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., where he was president of the student body and also associate editor of the campus paper. Prior to his seminary days he toured Europe to gain background thought for his years of lecturing. Pastor Neipp served his first congregation at Redondo Beach, Calif. This was followed with pastorates at SI Centro, Brawley and San Fernando. He was the first missionary to Havana, Cuba, and from Cuba took the congregation in Ridgecrest, where he has been resident pastor since 1947. Is Circuit Counselor Besides leading his flock spiritually, Pastor Neipp is also the circuit counselor for the Sixth District in the Southern California area, an area which is larger than the state of Delaware. This circuit counselor has a 15-minute radio program six days a week entitled, "Morning Meditations." Pastor Neipp is the author of several sermon books, among these would be: "Soul Searching Sermons," "The Cross in Lent," and "Heart to Heart Sermons." GARDEN THEATRE 304 E. Center, Anaheim Phone KE 5-0148 DEPARTMENT That Enables You To Save HU an invitation Orange County's Newest Dept. 9700 LINGOLN AVE., ANAHE THURS., OCT. 29FRI., OCT. 30— SAT., OCT. 31—9 SUNDAY., NOV. 1 We would consider it a privilege to show GEMCO'S new "Dimension in Merchandise" your convenience. We think you'll enjoy advertised brand merchandise at lowest GEMCO member. However, if you desire secure shopping privileges at GEMCO, please look forward to welcoming you. GEMCO GEORGE SAY6 JOIN NOW! . . Be only $1.00! GEMCO GARDEN THEATRE 304 E. Center, Anaheim Phone KE 5-0148 NOW PLAYING (Wed. thru Sat.) THE VIKINGS with Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnine, Janet Leigh plus TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE SUN-MON-TUES. Danny Kaye as Red Nichols in the The Five Pennies plus SUSAN HAYWARD and JEFF CHANDLER —in— Thunder in the Sun Open Daily 6:45 Saturday - Sunday, continuous from 1 e'clock ANAHEIM AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1256 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 'KEystone 5-2857 Open Daily 8 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Sat—8 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Sun—8 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Murdock Attends St. Louis Meeting General Manager Keith A. Murdock of the Anaheim City Administration is attending the convention of the International City Managers Association being held this week in St. Louis, Mo. held at the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles in February. Abraham is the immediate past president of the publishers group which includes all daily newspapers in the State and more than 300 weekly publications. The association is recognized as the largest newspaper organization in the United States. The Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Bulletin are both active members. Savings Bond Sales In County $288,241 Orange County sales of United States Savings Bonds totalled $288,241 for September, it is disclosed as the Federal Reserve System and the Treasury continued to stress the new 3% per cent interest rate. Sales of E and H Bonds for January through September for this county were $3,068,238. Local banks are receiving new redemption tables from the Federal Reserve System, which make it clear that the interest rate increase advantages are being extended to all E and H bond holders. Thus, there is no need or advantage to cash in old bonds to buy new, it was stated. A NEW STAR IN THE SKY... GEMCO PRESENTING A NEW WAY TO BUY A 70,000 SQUARE FOOT, AIR CONDITIONED QUALITY GEMCO PRESENTING A NEW WAY TO BUY A 70,000 SQUARE FOOT, AIR-CONDITIONED, QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE You To Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year! Invitation You Are Cordially Invited To A Four-Day Preview of GEMCO County's Newest Department Store Buying Organization JOHN AVE., ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA (Near Brookhurst) MRS., OCT. 29—12 NOON 'TIL 9 P.M. RI., OCT. 30—12 NOON 'TIL 9 P.M. ... OCT. 31—9:30 A.M. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. DAY., NOV. 1—12 NOON 'TIL 6 P.M. It is a privilege to show you, your family and your friends through dimension in Merchandising", which has been designed and created for We think you'll enjoy our program of presenting quality nationally merchandise at lowest prices. During this preview you need not be a However, if you desire to make any purchases, it will be necessary to privileges at GEMCO. Many surprises have been planned for your pleasant to welcoming you during this event. DIN NOW! . . . Be a GEMCO Lifetime Member for the total fee of only $1.00! GEMCO Charter Members will not be subject to renewal We think you'll enjoy our program of presenting quality nationally merchandise at lowest prices. During this preview you need not be a however, if you desire to make any purchases, it will be necessary to privileges at GEMCO. Many surprises have been planned for your pleas-ward to welcoming you during this event. DIN NOW! . . . Be a GEMCO Lifetime Member for the total fee of only $1.00! GEMCO Charter Members will not be subject to renewal fees or any other assessments and covers your entire family forever! THE TOTAL FEE WILL BE REFUNDED WITHIN 90 DAYS IF YOU DESIRE TO WITHDRAWII COMPLETE THIS APPLICATION BLANK AND PRESENT AT DOOR IF YOU DESIRE TO JOIN GEMCO G*E*M*C*O CHARTER NON-ASSESSABLE APPLICATION PRospect 2-2000 I AM ELIGIBLE AS: PLEASE CHECK VETERAN ( ) CITY, STATE, COUNTY, FED. EMPLOYEE ( ) ARMED FORCES ( ) RESERVE OR NATIONAL GUARD ( ) UTILITY WORKER ( ) DEFENSE WORKER ( ) NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION ( ) PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES ( ) COMPANIES WITH GOV. CONTRACTS ( ) OTHER CO-OPERATIVE ORGANIZATIONS ( ) Middle Initial First Name STATE Used for Lifetime Charter, Non-Assessable Registration in GEMApplicant who Agrees to abide by the Rules and Regulations Signature) (Spouse's Name — May use same card) BUYING NS LIVING GEMCO 9700 LINCOLN ANAHEIM PROSPECT 2-2000