anaheim-gazette 1963-06-05

Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 DOW ANAHEIM'S THE "COR WATCH THIS S Downtown Advertisers Directory APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES APPLIANCES BALLMANS APPLIANCES — 122 N. BROADWAY BEAUTY SALONS LA DONA BEAUTY — 122 S. LEMON ARNELLA BEAUTY — 521 N. LOS ANGELES ST. BOAT SALES ANAHEIM BOAT SALES — 253 N. LOS ANGELES CAR WASH ANAHEIM CAR WASH — 900 W. LINCOLN DEPARTMENT STORE S.Q.R. DEPARTMENT STOPE — LEMON AT LINCOLN DRAPERIES ANAHEIM DRAPERY — 108-112 E. LINCOLN LYNN PAGE DRAPERY — 346 W. LINCOLN TOWN DRAPERY — 215 W. LINCOLN DRUGS-PHARMACY DRUG CENTER — 201 W. LINCOLN AVE. FURNITURE CONCORD HOUSE — 133 S. LOS ANGELES ST. HOUSE OF NATUREWOOD — 124 W. LINCOLN SMITH REAFSNYDER — 151 N. LOS ANGELES GIFTS - CHINA MITCHELL'S GIFTS — 166 W. LINCOLN HEARING AIDS HEARING AID SERVICES — 111 N. LOS ANGELES JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON JEWELERS HURST JEWELERS — 132 W. LINCOLN KENDRICKS JEWELERS — 155 W. LINCOLN VICTOR'S TIME SHOP — 104 S. LOS ANGELES LIGHTING - FIXTURES ARNOLD HOWARD — 180 S. LEMON MATERNITY SHOPS LORENE'S MATERNITY — 350 W. LINCOLN THE SPECIALTY SHOP — 154 W. LINCOLN MEN'S WEAR CAHAIL THE TAILOR — 108 W. LINCOLN COTLERS — 118 W. LINCOLN WOMENS APPAREL CLARICE SPORTSWEAR — 209 W. LINCOLN LUCKY LADY SPORTS — 184 W. LINCOLN McKINLEYS — 154 W. LINCOLN S.O.R. — LINCOLN & LEMON SPORTING GOODS DUTZ - HILBERS SPORTING GOODS — 131 W. BROADWAY WISSER SPORTING — 169 W. LINCOLN SURPLUS - CAMPING ANAHEIM ARMY & NAVY — 114 E. LINCOLN PIANOS - ORGANS - MUSIC GOULD MUSIC — 225 W. LINCOLN UPHOLSTERY - FURN. AUTO BIRCHER'S UPHOLSTERY — 224 SO. LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM'S LARGEST FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER THE "CORE" OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST CITY S SECTION EVERY W open Modern Car Wash; perts Add New Equipment ing the latest in special ent, a trio of "experts" opened the New Anaheim Car Wash at 900 West Lincoln. The three owners of the refurbished washing emporium are Leon and Sol Sirkin and Marvin Kalin. The trio, according to Sol Sirkin, who provides the active management and supervision for the car wash business, have a combined experience of some 25 years. in the business. Sol Sirkin himself has been in the business for 12 years. DREAM TO REALITY — Sol Sirkin stands beside the final painting of his new business place which was created the remodeling and refurbishing took place. The structure stands in almost identical appearance on Lincoln. Leon and Sol Sirkin and Marvin Kalin. The trio, according to Sol Sirkin, who provides the active management and supervision for the car wash business, have a combined experience of some 25 years in the business. Sol Sirkin himself has been in the business for 12 years. The new establishment, Sirkin declares, is fully equipped with all of the modern car washing devices that will give any size car, foreign or domestic, the best in gentle, but thorough washing. For example, one of the newest pieces of equipment installed in a wheel washer which is an item costing $7,500, Sirkin asserts. This particular piece scrubs each tire four times, but is designed to avoid abrasions or strain on the tire casing. "We are truly trying to provide a service that will stimulate people to return to us," Sirkin says. "We are constantly trying to improve our personal attention to details and keep abreast of the latest innovations in equipment." Success in this goal is attested to in a measure by the number of fleet accounts which the car wash enjoys. These business firms, with a large number of cars to be serviced, maintain a regular flow of vehicles to the car wash rack. ADJUNCT TO CAR WASH BUSINESS agers to provide maximum car appearance treatment. the car wash concern by the new man- -Rama Plans or Gifted only gifted children will special opportunity for ment in a new instruc-ram offered by the Or-nty Children's Sing-O-othy Flanagan, director ops, announces that per-views for children with and musical ability on one day each week the month of June for on private, or semi-pri-clude solo and group singing, voice culture, up and showmanship. Three Local Tars Visit Australia USS COARL SEAL — Robert P. Johnson, aviation structural mechanic second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Juno Pines, Jon C. Edwards, aviation machinist's third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Edwards of 2845 West Stonybrook Dr., and Alan E. Conrad, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Conrad of 2426 West Broadway, all of Anaheim, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea on a good will cruise to Australia recently participated in the 21st annual celebration held in Sydney to commemorate the Battle of the Coral Sea. The Allied victory in the famed Coral Sea battle is credited with stopping the Japanese advance in the Pacific in World War II and is an annual celebration in Australia. While Henry Ford helped make Detroit the auto capital of the world, he also helped Indianapolis develop the world's foremost race track by buying insurance for drivers in the classic and by entering cars under the Ford banner. A two-fold answer to the Downtown Anaheim challenge has been established by Cotlers For Me in their expansion into a two-story size coupled with complete interior remodeling. Cotlers, according to its owners pushed out to double its size, not only in answer to the volume of business being handled; but also to better accommodate the stealthy increasing numbers of discriminating clientele from the Gratitude Anaheim area. The new shop, like the old continues with the same management guidance from Mrs. Faye Cotler, widow of the store's founder, Ken Cotler, son, and Ma Schwarz. The three have designed the store to give an appearance, with two separate stores, yet a spacious archway gives the shopper either area a vista of items in the other. Half of the new establishment is devoted to the "ivy and continental" consciousness of the modern high school and college student. The other half, which is the original area occupied by Cotlers is now an exclusive region for the executive client. For the executive-type shopper Cotlers has increased their custom tailoring service and have also added to the selection of in stock suits and other items. A feature of the new arrangement is a gift bar set up to help WN ING CENTER M FREE CITY PARKING GEST CITY Y WEDNESDAY Wednesday, June 5, 1942 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The Anaheim Gazette—5 UD OWNERS OPEN EXPANDED, REMODEL-MEN'S SHOP — Demonstrating leadership the field of Downtown modernization, Cotter this week will stage the first of three of "open house" days in their new doubled-in-size store. Comparing the finished product with the original plans are, from the left, Max Schwarz, Mrs. Faye Cotler and Ken Cotler. ottlers Becomes 'Two Stores' Entering to Ivy League, Exec o-fold answer to the Downnaheim challenge has been hed by Cotters For Men, expansion into a two-store coupled with complete remodeling. wives and sweethearts find something appropriate for "their man." The decor of the store is now a warm walnut combined with whites and golds. ers firm. It first opened its doors in 1945 under the direction of Al Cotler. He was an active community leader, director of the Chamber of Commerce and civic club Entering to Ivy League, Exec new shop, like the old, with the same manageuidance from Mrs. Faye widow of the store's foundCotler, son, and Max three have designed the give an appearance, ofrate stores, yet a spacious gives the shopper in area a vista of items in the half of the new establish- devoted to the "ivy and tall" consciousness of the high school and college other half, which is the area occupied by Cotlers, an exclusive region for the client. The executive-type shopper, has increased their custotoring service and have led to the selection of in-its and other items. A gift bar set up to help wives and sweethearts find some thing appropriate for "their man." The decor of the store is now a warm walnut combined with whites and golds. In the rear of the store Cotlers has added a relaxation spot that will appeal to men. A television set, coffee and cold drinks — even a shoe shine — are all available along with a favorite magazine. Three days are going to be set aside for particular celebration purposes, according to Mrs. Cotler. Prize drawings will be one of the features of Friday, June 7. Saturday, June 8 and Monday, June 10. The grand opening will mark almost 20 years of activity in the Anaheim community for the Cotler Group to Dance The "Rebel Boosters" of Savanna High School are calling for all of the school boosters to participate in the second annual "rebellion" dance this weekend. The Club, formed two years ago to attend all sport and cultural activities of the high school as a booster group, plans the annual dance June 8 at the Northrop Recreation Club, 1834 Valencia Drive in Fullerton. Collecting rare violins was one of the late Henry Ford's hobbies, and he often loaned instruments from his valuable collection indiscriminately. The auto maker once loaned a $35,000 Amati violin to a railroad hand for a month. When Mr. Ford went to reclaim it, the rail worker — unaware of the instrument's value — offered him $75 for it.