anaheim-gazette 1961-06-29

Anaheim Savings New Opening Friday Friday climaxes a year of preparation at the corner of Lemon and Center Sts. in downtown Anaheim. It's the formal opening of the new home of the Anaheim Savings and Loan Association. Refreshments will be served each open house day from June 30 through July 10. Gifts and entertainment and the grand drawing prize—a new two-door Ford Faleon—are just some of the features of the celebration. The Ford Faleon is on display now in the window of the foyer. There's no need to be present for the grand drawing which will occur at 11 a.m. July 11. The free gift program underway for new or added savings includes a smart hostess cocktail set. This is a modern four-piece set with glass stirring rod for use in serving your favorite beverage. A barbecue charcoal bucket set, complete with a pair of tongs, briquets, starter fluid and fire bed gravel. A handy ice bucket of hammered metal. And a smart new tote bag. From 6 to 9 p.m. on opening day, June 30, Flippo the famous clown from TY and circus will be shaping balloons for the children. Saturday, Flippo will be on hand to entertain from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Locally managed and linked to the growth of Anaheim itself, the Anaheim Savings and Loan Association counts the participation of its Anaheim friends as a vital part of this opening event. Kuchel Blasts Double Taxation In a blast against double taxation, U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California, and Anaheim, called on Congress this week to reject President Kennedy's "reform" proposals to repeal provisions of the Internal Revenue Code allowing an exclusion of the first $50 of dividend income and a 4 per cent tax credit on the remainder. The senior California Senator, stressing the need to encourage investment for American economic growth, declared "that dismal, hypocritical occasion" in urging new Senators and 1960 absentees to "weigh carefully the retrogressive effects of the Administration's position" and to reject the repeal proposals if they are brought up again. Kuchel termed the dividend tax change ideas "an assault upon our system of free, competitive enterprise" and said the exclusion-credit provisions provide "woefully small relief" against double taxation. The California Senator also College to Enforce Traffic During Summer Fullerton Junior College traffic regulations will be enforced throughout the summer, with campus areas regularly patrolled by the Fullerton Police Department, Dean Ivan C. Malm has announced. week to reject President Kennedy's "reform" proposals to repeal provisions of the Internal Revenue Code allowing an exclusion of the first $50 of dividend income and a 4 per cent tax credit on the remainder. The senior California Senator, stressing the need to encourage investment for American economic growth, declared in a Senate speech President Kennedy's recommendations on tax treatment of dividends are "inconsistent with the attempt to encourage a climate favorable to capital investment." Strongly denouncing the idea of "two income tax bites out of the same dollar," Kuchel spoke on the anniversary of a roll-call vote by which the Senate once before went on record "as favoring double taxation." He recited the 42 to 41 tally on Kuchel termed the dividend tax change ideas "an assault upon our system of free, competitive enterprise" and said the exclusion-credit provisions provide "woefully small relief" against double taxation. The California Senator also assailed as costly and impracticable the Kennedy recommendation that portions of dividend and interest income be withheld at the source—as is done with wages—to guard against tax evasion. SHORT COUNT If all the good resolutions that are kept were placed end to end they wouldn't reach very far into the new year. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE ESCROW SERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 187 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEIM, CALIF. Enforce Traffic During Summer Fullerton Junior College traffic regulations will be enforced throughout the summer, with campus areas regularly patrolled by the Fullerton Police Department, Dean Ivan C. Malm has announced. "Since recreation areas on campus are frequently used by Orange County residents and since students attending summer sessions may not be fully informed, I want to point out that the regulations approved by our district trustees in January are in effect all year, not jure during the September-through-June school year," Malm said. He pointed out, too, that entrance ways and parking lots are clearly marked with signs and that copies of the traffic regulations are available in the office of the president of the college. The traffic regulations for the college area went into effect Feb. 1, after a study of the problem and several months of careful planning. TIP TO MOTORISTS Give yourself plenty of living space on the highways—tailgating is a dangerous practice. IT'S ! THE GREATEST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION and San Diego County Fair-DEL MAR THE GREATEST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION and San Diego County Fair-DEL MAR Literally glittering with stars, features and fabulous events. Come once and you'll come again! Look at the lineup TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD and his troupe featuring Anita Bryant FRIDAY, June 30 • SATURDAY, July 1 • SUNDAY, July 2, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Grandstand general admission $1.00 • Special reserve box seats $2.00 • Peapickers 12 and under free! ARTHUR GODFREY and his famous trained horses, Goldie and Goldie, Jr. MON-DAY, July 3 • TUESDAY, July 4 • WEDNESDAY, July 5 • THURSDAY, July 6 • FREE SHOW 7 p.m. SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Grand Historical Tableau. PLUS Arthur Godfrey Show. Especially for children – spectacular fireworks! FREE SHOW at 7 p.m. XAVIER CUGAT and ABBE LANE with full cast and orchestra FRIDAY, July 7 • SATURDAY, July 8 • SUNDAY, July 9 • FREE SHOW 8 p.m. ...AND EVERY DAY—THE DON DIEGO VARIETIES Two free shows daily • BUNIN'S PUPPETS featuring David Seville's Chipmunks – three free shows daily. Continuous COMMUNITY STAGE performances • NATIONAL HORSE SHOWS mornings, afternoons and evenings. World's largest Junior show and largest Senior show in the United States. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION JUNE 30 THRU JULY 9 GATE ADMISSION Adults $1.00 Children $.25 FREE DAY–Kids 18 and under and over 70 admitted to Fair Grounds FREE! Friday, June 30 New Anaheim Savings Building Symbol of Downtown Rejuvenation New Anaheim Savings Building Symbol of Downtown Rejuvenation The new $400,000 home of the Anaheim Savings and Loan Association may well be considered symbolic of the inevitable transformation of the downtown Anaheim area, it was reported today. Modern in every respect, the two-story construction, with a total of 10,700 square feet, replaces the demolished former home office on the same corner. It reflects the progressive design of Stiles and Robert Clements, architects, with a reputation for avant garde construction. The exterior facing of the building has featured glazed terra cotta, white with a slight gold fleck, with sun control executed by anodized aluminum sun screens. Extensive use of glass with a planting buffer zone to complement green foliage decorates the exterior front. This landscaping relieves some of the lines of the building to provide just the right balance of warmth for a modern structure. Parking, designed to architecturally fit with the over-all design, has been included in the rear, and side doors as well as front makes entrance convenient. Future expansion has been considered and the plan is flexible for both exterior and interior growth. It is possible for the association to expand by constructing to the east, or up one more floor. All facilities pertinent to expansion have been planned with this possibility in mind, including the telephone systems. The second floor with its 5,350 square feet, can be reached through separate entrances without going through the first floor a special luminous ceiling over the main area provides diffused light for the comfort of personnel and customers. The floors of the main lower floor are patterned in pleasant decorator vinyl tile—sometimes known as resilient tile—with appropriate carpeting in the executive office area. Upon entering the foyer, one is conscious immediately of a spacious and airy quality. A main information desk is prominent so that the Anaheim receptionist is easily approached. A customers' lounge area is convenient and inviting. Extra features to enhance the functions of the contemporary workday are an elevation to the second floor, the later air-conditioning control, and music governed carefully for volume and choice of fare. The successful design of the interior facilities has been accomplished through coordination of all furnishings with consideration to the personnel involved—and their tasks. The officers' area, with an open metal rail treatment, has created a feeling of pleasurable unity in work procedures. It is possible for the association to expand by constructing to the east, or up one more floor. All facilities pertinent to expansion have been planned with this possibility in mind, including the telephone systems. The second floor with its 5,350 square feet, can be reached through separate entrances without going through the main foyer of the first floor. Both Center and Lemon Sts. have doors to the second floor of the building. There is an interior stairway in the rear of the first floor foyer, emphasizing a contemporary, partially opened design with decorative ballisters. Upstairs is the large functional board room. The staff room, which includes a lounge, kitchen and recreational area for personnel has been placed upstairs, also, where retreat from the work patterns is valuable. This room has been specifically decorated in grey and flame colors to break the key theme of cream and gold used throughout the rest of the building; this so that employees can feel the distinct change. Kitchen facilities are streamlined and comprehensive. There are wardrobes and modern furniture which has been designed for rest and comfort. The two large Anaheim Savings vaults in operation have been separated for convenience, one on the second floor and the other included in the plans of the ground floor working area. Anaheim Gazette—A-3 Anheim (Thursday, June 29, 1967) Bank Robbery... (Continued from Page 1-A) mezzanine for early customers. The robber pulled out what turned out later to be a toy gun and held three women employees as hostages, police said. The bandit then ordered one of the women downstairs with two money bags and note to the manager demanding money. While bank officials were considering the situation the alarm was turned in. Officers converged on the bank and the bandit surrendered meekly, police said. Police reported they believed Pletcher can be linked with several other recent robberies in the area. Bank officials and police withheld names of the women held by the bandit. Record Number Listed at College A record 1372 students have enrolled at Fullerton Junior College for the annual summer session compared with 929 last year. Eldon L. Rodieck, coordinator of the summer session, has announced. This is a 47 per cent increase. Theories are worthless until they are harnessed to industry. The fast pace of modern living has much to do with the high cost. SAN FRANCISCO ONLY $11 tax extra SOUTHERN PACIFIC DAYLIGHT Go relaxed and worry-free in your reserved seat on a great streamliner. A real travel bargain...every day! NOT SPECIALS FOR THE 4TH JULY 29-30, JULY 1-2 WELCHADE or WELCH'S FIESTA PUNCH Qt. Can 4 for 89¢ DEL MONTE lamburger and hot Dog RELISH 12 oz. 35¢ ROYAL GELATIN NO. 1 CAN 5¢ each LINDSAY SELECT PITTED OLIVES NO. 1 CAN 4 for $1 Watermelon Each 49¢ VALENCIA ORANGES 5 Lbs. 29¢ YOUNG, TENDER CARROTS 2 Pkas. 15¢ LIQUOR DOW'S BONE DRY VODKA 299¢ ROYAL GELATIN NO. 1 CAN 5¢ each LINDSAY SELECT PITTED OLIVES NO. 1 CAN 4 for $1 2163 W. VICTORIA MANHATTAN BOLOGNA 11-OZ. GOTTO SALAMI 10-OZ. 39¢ WE HONOR DINEKS and AMERICAN EXPRESS CARDS FOODS STON Pies 49¢ SHEEPHERDER BREAD 16-oz. 29¢ Brandywine Button MUSHROOMS ... 2 oz. 19¢ County Fair CREAM PIES ... 59¢ Wong's Frozen CHICKEN CHOP SUEY ... 49£ Chicken of the Sea TUNA PIE ... 25¢ DINERS' Club RECOMMENDED MEMBER DOWS also in LONG BEACH 5220 Orange 1160 South LIQUOR frozen foods • GROCERIES DELICATESSEN Corner Brookhurst & Lincoln ANAHEIM, CALIF., PHONE KE 53552