anaheim-gazette 1961-08-10

Market Basket today opened its eighth store in Orange County at 10500 Magnolia St. corner Cerritos Ave. in Stanton, announced Neal D. Ramsey, company president. Features of the 32,000-square foot store include vinyl wall coverings on the interior and floors of terrazzo. Parking will be provided for 275 cars. Of special interest are the "aero-march" doorways which eliminate the need for conventional doors. A curtain of air passing down over the doorway not only keeps out flies and dogs but makes it no more difficult to heat and cool the building than with conventional doors. The 31-year-old super market chain began in Pasadena and now operates 51 stores in the four counties of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside. Store manager Pete Trivers has served Market Basket customers for over ten years. He has been promoted from one of the Altadena stores where he served as grocery department head for two and one-half years. Trivers, his wife and two children have taken up residence at 11742 Brownlee Ave. in Garden Grove. A winner of the 1955 National Association of Food Chains Food Distribution Scholarship, he graduated Michigan State University. An alumnus of Pasadena City College, he is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, national food distribution fraternity. Mrs. Trivers—the former Mary Beyer—was a Pasadena Townnament of Roses Princess in 1954. Heading store department are John Russel, grocery; R. Windgaston, meat; Howa Gibbons, fruits, vegetables frozen foods; and John Blerer, sundries, health and beauty aids, beverages. A continuing program of activities is scheduled to commence the opening, company officials said, including pruning and entertainment. Local Mexicans To Fete Alarco The Mexican-American community of the Southland will honor Arthur Alarcon, recently appointed clergy and exiled secretary by Governor Brown, at a dinner Friday Aug. 11, 6 p.m., at Stew Steak House, 5332 Como City of Commerce. The dinner is being sponsored by the Citizens' Community Council for Greater East Angeles with Municipal Juice Leopoldo Sanchez and P William G. Hutson, assisting FAMILY FUN Get away from workday tensions... Treat your family to a magical South Seas journey away from your every day world — yet close to home... Come and relax and dream under our whispering galms on the friendly shores of the blue Pacific as it washes on the clean sands of the quiet lageon waters of Newport Dunes. Here your children can splash and play and swim under the careful eyes of our life guards in the sparkling clean waters that cool and cares. Want to have a South Seas picnic?... A sail in the quiet lageon?... A barbeque?... A snack?... It's all here — and more, too, for you and your family. Come join us. Open daily until midnight Adults 50c — Children 25c (under 5, free) Plenty of free parking NEWPORT DUNES Off Coast Highway South of bay bridge Newport Beach, California ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. Moving - Storage General Trucking ANAHEIM PHONE KE 5-2863 505 S. Los Angeles St. We'll help you pay your bills We'll help you pay your bills Newfangled credit card? No—money...In the form of a United States National Bank check—that's the way to pay bills. You always know where you stand, and your cancelled checks are permanent, legal receipts. We personalize your checks free...administer your account accurately...furnish regular monthly statements. Open a checking account now at the United States National Bank. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK the friendly bank...small enough to know you BETTER—big enough to serve you BEST. 328 West Center Street in ANAHEIM Local Store Readers—the former Mary Jo Russel—was a Pasadena Tourment of Roses Princess in leading store departments John Russel, grocery; Fred Blegaston, meat; Howard Jones, fruits, vegetables and foods; and John Bleckundries, health and beauty beverages. Continuing program of festes is scheduled to celethe opening, company offices said, including prizes entertainment. Local Mexicans Fete Alarcon The Mexican-American community of the Southland will for Arthur Alarcon, recently intended clemency and extrasecretary by Governor Mann, at a dinner Friday, 11, 6 p.m., at Stevens King House, 5332 Como St., of Commerce. The dinner is being sponsorly the Citizens' Community cell for Greater East Los Lakes with Municipal Judge Goldo Sanchez and Rev. Am G. Hutson, assistant Deadline Nears For Fall Session Over 400 applications have been received from new students for admission to the fall semester at Orange County State College, it was revealed by Emmett T. Long, Associate Dean of Students for Admissions. This number is expected to double by admissions deadline, August 15, 1961. Dean Long announced to all prospective Orange County State College students that applications will not be accepted after the deadline date, except from students possessing a bachelor's degree and planning to take six units or less. This latter group may apply any time up until the last day to register, September 22. Orange County State College will begin its third year of operation on September 11 with an expected enrollment of from 1,800 to 2,000 students. At present bachelor's degree majors are offered in business administration, biological sciences, economics, English, geography, history, humanities, language arts, mathematics, music, psychology, social sciences, and speech. Work leading to the general secondary and general elementary teaching credentials is also given. Further information may be College Offers Adult Courses Advises now employed or seeking employment in the rapidly growing industries of Orange County often find that they need more preparation in mathematics, engineering or science work, prompting a wide offering of evening college credit courses in these subjects by Santa Ana College. Extended Day Dean Dr. Vernon Armstrong announced that the full semester, starting Sept. 11, will include many courses in these subjects, providing the opportunity for college level work toward completion of a two-year degree or college transfer program. Registration will be underway during August at the 17th and Bristol St. campus. Army PFC John N. Besharian son of Mr. and Mrs. John Besharian, 1346 W. Houston ave., Fullerton, recently partici­pated with other personnel from the 8th Transportation Batiment's Headquarters Detachment in Exercise Shortjab, a Seventh U.S. Army aviation exercise in Germany. Engineerin gcourses wiclude drawing; offered Monday-Wednesday evenday; elementary chemistry ture Tuesday and laboThursday; life science sr Tuesday; life science latiory, Thursday; physics sr day; physics laboratory sr day; and engineering pr lecture Monday, lab o Wednesday. The mathematics offi­cial will include trigonometry Tuesday and Thursday; mediate algebra Monday, day or Thursday; college bra, Tuesday or Thursday alytic geometry and ca­mat two sections of 3A. Tuesday Wednesday; one section of Tuesday, one section of Tuesday; plane geometry. Tire Retreadi­n 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guarantee­ Shipkey-Pearls 420 W. Center St.—Anas KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1171 We Give S&H Green Sta­ GOODYEAR TIRE At present bachelor's degree majors are offered in business administration, biological sciences, economics, English, geography, history, humanities, language arts, mathematics, music, psychology, social sciences, and speech. Work leading to the general secondary and general elementary teaching credentials is also given. Further information may be obtained by calling or writing the Office of Admissions at OCSC, 800 North Cypress Avenue, Fullerton, California. The telephone number is TRojan 1-3300. County Income Hits Record Total personal income in Orange County reached a record $1,287,292,000 in 1959 and toped the previous year's total of $1,042,193,000 by 23.5 per cent. Statewide personal income from all sources was up to 9.8 per cent in 1959, when Californians received $40,783,000,000. Personal income for 1959 in the 10 Southern California counties was $23,681,000,000 or 58.1 per cent of the State total. The study shows that Orange County residents in 1959 earned $803,043,000 in wages and salaries and had $26,331,000 in other labor income, compared with $612,040,000 and $19,803,-000, respectively, in the same categories a year earlier. Anaheim Man Wins Position The appointment of Robert E. Sheehan as a field sales engineer was announced today by the Parker-Kalon Division of General American Transportation Corporation. Sheehan will serve as a fastener consultant contacting distributors and their customers in the Los Angeles area—and Southern California. Sheehan served with the U.S. Army from 1941 to 1945. A native of Johnston, Rhode Island, he now resides with his wife and two children at 1945. the Parker-Kalon Division of General American Transportation Corporation. Sheehan will serve as a fastener consultant contacting distributors and their customers in the Los Angeles area—and Southern California. Sheehan served with the U.S. Army from 1941 to 1945. A native of Johnston, Rhode Island, he now resides with his wife and two children at 1315 Rosewood Avenue, Anaheim. CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY Dedicated service for more than a quarter century KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM ELECTRICITY...always ready to brighten your nights, lighten your work, help you enjoy life more. What else serves you so many ways, so often, for so little cost? Look about you. Almost everything you need and enjoy owes its existence to electricity. Its energy drives the machines that produce your clothes, your car, this very newspaper. It is the most diverse and beneficial force ever harnessed by mankind. And it will be an even greater power in the future—the all-electric future. YOUR FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC Ten years ago the average family owned 15 electric appliances. Today, the same family owns more than 30. The number of ways electricity will serve you tomorrow is almost unlimited. ULT Courses Engineerin gcourses will include drawing; offered both Monday-Wednesday evenings and Tuesday-Thursday; introduction to engineering, Monday, and basic technical drawing, Monday. In science, courses include elementary astronomy, Thursday; elementary chemistry, lecture Tuesday and laboratory Thursday; life science survey, Tuesday; life science laboratory, Thursday; physics, Tuesday; physics laboratory, Thursday; and engineering physics, lecture Monday, laboratory Wednesday. The mathematics offerings will include trigonometry, both Tuesday and Thursday; intermediate algebra, Monday, Tuesday or Thursday; college algebra, Tuesday or Thursday; analytic geometry and calculus, two sections of 3A, Tuesday or Wednesday; one section of 3B, Tuesday, one section of 4A, Tuesday; plane geometry, Wednesday; Need a good CONSTRUCTION LOAN? The place to come for highest dollar and lowest cost is... ANAHEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CENTER AT LEMON·ANAHEIM·PR 2·1532 WHY BE HALF-ELECTRIC WHEN THE FUTURE IS ALL-ELECTRIC? When you buy a home, DON'T BUY BUILT-IN OBSOLESCENCE. Buy a total-electric Gold Medallion Home and get complete "House-power." Only homes that meet the rigid Medallion Home requirements for electric facilities offer you truly modern living. So-called "adequate" wiring is not enough. The one way to be sure you get the necessary number and variety of electric circuits, large enough wires and ample electric service-entrance facilities, is to buy a home that has earned this emblem...the Medallion Home Award. When you buy a range, clothes dryer, air conditioner, water heater or home heating—buy electric. Why compromise with progress? Especially when electricity is today's biggest bargain, still priced at 1939 levels. SCIENCE IS DEVELOPING NEW SOURCES SCIENCE IS DEVELOPING NEW SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY American industry recognizes that the demand for electrical energy will soon reach staggering proportions—that the future is all-electric. That is why today, more than ever before, practically all segments of industry are channeling tremendous effort toward one imperative, common objective: to be ready for the all-electric future by improving existing methods and finding new ways of producing and delivering electricity; by increasing the efficiency of electrically operated products; by expanding the many ways electricity can serve mankind. The electric industry, of course, continues to be in the forefront in this research. And logically so. Electricity is our business. Whatever the source, electrical energy is limitless, and Southern California Edison will continue to bring you an abundant, dependable supply at the lowest possible rates. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMPANY